I�bt �ap anti <!Down1923THE CAP AND GOWNCopyright 1923 byLATHAN A. CRANDALL, JR.DONALD A. NIGHTINGALEijtup�nub �---It �,ll'ublishtb bllthe Junior. dugs Df thetlntvtrsiiy ofcthitago 'OF so n ..tlolumi XXVlll192:1v'z?, ,/9 3c. I'BOOK I-THE UNIVERSITYIn Memoriam 12193153133137143Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. "'T:Historical Sketch . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Seniors , , .' .Juniors , , , '.. , .Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Freshmen.BOOK II-ACTIVITIESCampus Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 49Publications, 191Dramatics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 205Dormitories 227Society ,......................................... 235BOOK III-CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES "243'301Fraternities.Clubs ,.BOOK IV-ATHLETICSFootball ................,.....,............................... 33 1Basketball, ,.,.... 353Baseball, ,......... 361Track, 367Minor Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 379Women's Athletics, ,.... 393BOOK V-PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLSLaw , ,, . . .. 403Medicine 427DivinityEducationMilitary Science ................................................................................................ 445455461...................................... ""..BOOK VI-RAP AND POUNDRap and Pound 465A complete index rvill be found at the bac� of the boob,•Page Eight/671863 .c.iv��tltnolllltbgmtntIF the Cap and Gown of, 1923:is received with favor, its success will be duein no small part to 'the assistance of its friends. Therefore I wish t� take t�isopportunity to thank on behalf of the staff all those who have assisted us Inthe building of "the 1923 volume.We have particularly appreciated the interest and co-operation of the faculty.Dr. Goodspeed and' Mr. Boynton have helped us in many of our difficulties; to Dr. Galewe are indebted for the dedication cut of Dr. Michelson; and Dr. Dickerson found thetime and took the interest to write" for us the historical sketch of the University.Mr. Mathinson, representative of the Standard Photo Engraving Company, has beenof invaluable help. �/e feel as if "Mattie" were a member of the staff.We are very grateful' "0 Mrs. Stagg for complete statistics of 1922-23 athletics, andto A. A. Stagg, Jr., for writing the account of the football season.Miss Mertz, a professional artist not connected with the University except bysympathy. has taken a very keen interest in the book. Her sound judgment and willingadvice has.been well nigh indispensable.It is impossible to mention here all those who have aided the staff in the past year.We are, however. very grateful for the assistance which has been so kindly given.Here, also, I wish to express my personal appreciation of the staff. Paul Decker.Managing Editor. has efficiently handled the tedious and intricate job of supervisingthe senior section.Of the Associate E·ditors. Don Irwin and Don Lockett deserve especial commenda­tion. Each has handled his work very capably and each has put his heart into makingthis Cap and Gown all that was possible. Their interest and reliability have beenmspmng., The work of the Art Department under the leadership of Irene Hanauer andPaul Weller has been excellent. It was only by their assistance that the original plansfor the book were carried through.Lucile Hoerr in the Faculty Department, Russell Pierce in the Rap and Pound, andCarmel Hayes in the Woman's Department have ably handled their important sectIOns.I wish that there were space to thank each one of the staff and of the freshmanassistants individually, for they each deserve it. Their interest in and their willingness towork for the book could scarcely be surpassed. The spirit they have shown has madeit a real pleasure to be associated with them.LATHAN A. CRANDALL, JR. <,Page Nine�D3955PORTION OF ORIGINAL PORTRAITWe DeDicate tbi 0albert a tuba 1 �itb '0'E gathered up the iris from the plunging planet's rimWith l,right precision of fingers that Uriel envies him.But when from the plunging planet he spread out a hand to feelH ()w fast the ether drifled back through [les] or stone or steel,The fine fiducial fingers felt no ethereal breath.They penciled the night in a cross light and found it as still as d 'aih.Have the slats c nspited gains! I ilil ? Du· measurements Mlly sccm ?Are time and space but shadow' etun ·shed in tivale dream _)But, drea-ming or not, he measured, He mad hif". a r unbot» bo ,And first h� measured the mea�ures oi man, and th (I II measur ,d u siar.NOD> tell us how long is a meter, les fire should steal it aD>a1'rHe shall fashion it anew, immortal, of the crimsoi cadmium ray.Now tel! us hot» big is Antares, a speer-point in the night.JFour hundred million miles across a single point of light.He has taught a world to measure. The')) read ihe [utnace and gaugeBy the lines of the fringe of glor'J) that lmot»« ncr aging nor age.ED\VIN H. LEWIS.Page El cucn� It) ',l ,,, RIG I NAL. POR' AAITme IDebicate tbis 11300ktoalbert abrabam �icbdsonHE gathered up the iris from the plunging planet's rimWith [,right precision of fingers that Uriel envies him.But when from the plunging planet he spread out a hand to feelH ow fast the ether drifted back through flesh or stone or steel,The fine fiducial fingers felt no ethereal breath.The}) penciled the night in a cross of light and found it as still as death.H ave the stars conspired against him? Do measurements onl}) seem?Are time and space but shadows enmeshed in a private dream?Rut, dreaming or not, he measured. He made him a rainbow bar,And first he measured the measures of man, and then he measured a star.N ow tell us how long is a meter, lest fire should steal it awa})?He shall fashion it anet», immortal, of the crimson cadmium ra}).N oW tell us how big is Antares, a speer-point in the night?F our hundred million miles across a single point of light.He has taught a world to measure. The}) read the furnace and gaugeBJ; the lines of the fringe of glorJ; that l�nows nor aging nor age.EDWIN H. LEWIS.Page El euenADOLPHUS CLAY BARTLETTDied May 30, 1922The death of Adolphus Clay Bartlett was a great shock and the source of extreme sorrow tothe University of Chicago. Mr. Bartlett was a Trustee of the University from 1900 until his death in1922. He was one of the earliest and most prominent members of the Board, and he gave of his ripebusiness experience to the institution as· a labor of love. Long chairman of the Finance Committee, hewas one of the wisest advisors in the many investments of trust funds. He was always ready to layaside his business cares and give his time and thought to the University. He was greatly interested inthe undergraduates of the University, and he tried constantly to help them with his advice andinfluence. He believed in the physical development of the men of the University and he tried his bestto provide facilities for this training. F rom his sorrow at the death of a loved son in the midst of acollege course, he realized keenly the needs of student life, and provided a large fund for the erectionof the Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium-a building which is endeared to the students of theUniversity. With the aid rendered by this wonderful gift the University has been able to increase theefficiency of the physical training given to the undergraduate men and to better develop those who enterathletics. A man of large experience in life, rising by his own native energy and ability, he becameone of the most eminent citizens of Chicago. He was a genial companion, a sterling friend, and a trueAmerican. His loss will be felt deeply in the whole community, and especially in the councils of theUniversity.Page TwelveMRS. ANNIE HITCHCOCKDied June 29, 1922"There has always been a lurking suspicion that comforts were not good accompaniments ofstudents' lives; that hardships and earnest work were necessary to each other. But Mr. Hitchcock, whoworked all through his four years in college, always disapproved that theory, and said if a student hadto spend half his vital force in merely living, he had that much less force to put into his study and washindered from making as successful attainment as he was capable of under less hard conditions. So Ihave had great pleasure in putting into the Hall everything which I possessed that might assist in fittingmen for life, mentally and spiritually." (A letter from Mrs. Hitchcock to David Allan Robertson,Head of Hitchcock Hall, July 1, 1913.) .Of pioneering stock which reached Chicago In 1837, bringing by way of the Erie Canal and longwagon journeys the mahogany furniture now in the Preacher's Room in Hitchcock Hall; of an earlyChicago family which sold its home to afford room for the Michigan Southern depot, and whichestablished a new home where the Hotel La Salle stands now, Annie McClure Hitchcock made herselfa great part of the life of growing Chicago, as did her husband, a distinguished lawyer and presidentof the Illinois Constitutional Convention. In his memory she built Hitchcock Hall, and in memory ofhis Dartmouth friend, Daniel L. Shorey, she founded a traveling fellowship in Greek. Her ownmemory is enshrined in the buildin-g to which she gave her dearest possessions, her untiring energy, herstimulating thought; and in the hearts of Hitchcock men to whom-both in the Hall and in her home-shegave her gracious hospitality and her 'generous friendship.Page Thi1-tcenROLLIN D. SALISBURYDied August 15, 1922By the death of Dean Rollin D. Salisbury, for thirty years associated with the University ofChicago, the University has lost one of the few remaining men who have been w:th it since the foundingof the institution. During this period of thirty years Dean Salisbury was a constructive and determininginfluence in the life of the institution, for he was not only a world famed geologist and scientist, but alucid writer and a great teacher.His field work in geology was begun under the auspices of the United Geological Survey withwhich he was associated until 1910. He made important contributions to the geological survey ofIllinois and in 1919 was appointed to the Board of Commissioners in charge. As geologist of thePeary Relief Expedition to North Greenland in 1895, he undertook some remarkable research, but hisbiggest work was in connection with the driftless area of Wisconsin. He commenced his teaching atBeloit College in 1883, and in 1891 he changed to the University of Wisconsin. When the Universityof Chicago was opened, he transferred and took part in founding the Department of Geology. Fortwenty-three years he was dean of the Ogden School of Science.Thomas C. Chamberlain, his friend and co-worker, said of him, "Dr. Salisbury's greatest serviceto science lay in his singular success in stimulating and training young talent not only for the teachingof science but for research. Through the growing efficiency and the rising power of the young talentthus inspired by his leadership, Dean Salisbury's greatest service to science and to humanity has justbegun."Page F ourt e e n.FRANCIS W. PARKERDied October 9, 1922The University of Chicago received with profound sorrow the news of the death of Francis W.­Parker, wihch occured at his home in Evanston on the ninth day of October 1922.Mr. Parker became a member of the Board.of Trustees of the University of Chicago in 1901,and at once began to take an important part in its work. His devotion to the University was immeasur­able; he gave to its affairs his closest attention, responding cheerfully whenever called upon for anyservice, great or small; he was an active member of the Committees of Finance and Investment, Pressand Investment, Press and Extension, and Instruction and Equipment, and took his full share of thework which devolved on special committees.Mr. Parker's sound legal and business training, coupled with his clear viston and logical mind,made him a wise counselor, and his broad conception of the functions of a great institution of learningenabled him to bring understanding and sympathy to the consideration of its problems. His enlightenedpublic spirit showed itself in many other ways, notably in his service as State Senator, and during thelate war in his mission abroad as a representative of the Young Men's Christian Association.Mr. Parker was invariably courteous and considerate in his relations with his fellow members andhad their highest regard and esteem, Both the University and his associates have lost a real friend byhis death.Page FifteenWALTER STANLEY HAINESDied January 27, 1923Professor Walter Stanley Haines was born September 27, 1850. For over fifty years he was ateacher of Chemistry and Materia Medica to medical students, forty-seven of these years being givento the service of Rush Medical College. For twenty-four years he was lecturer on Medical Chemistryin the University of Chicago. He was a recognized authority on Toxicology, especially in itsMedical-Legal aspects, with remarkable ability to express technical facts and findings in clear, simplelanguage; a contributor to current medical and scientific literature of important articles; joint authorof a standard text-book on Toxicology and Legal Medicine; a member of the Committee on Revisionof the United States Pharmacopoeia from 1900 to 1920, and also of the Illinois State Food StandardCommission since 1909. He was a member of the American Chemical Society, the Chemical Society ofLondon, the American Medical Association, the Illinois State Medical Society and several local medicaland scientific organizations.The distinguished son of a pioneer father and a splendid mother, he was a man of high ideals,wide learning and rare culture, with exceptional ability as a teacher. He was beloved by all thestudents and the alumni of Rush Medical College, and by the men who have been connected with itsfaculty. A loyal, devoted and generous friend.Page Sixt c cnEDWARD EMERSON BARNARDDied February 6, 1923In 1895, in anticipation of the early completion of Yerkes Observatory, the University of Chicagocalled to its faculty E. E. Barnard, a man not yet forty, who had, by his own efforts, already wonfor himself distinction in visual and photographic astronomy and who had enriched science by his dis­coveries.Fatherless at his birth, in a section impoverished by the Civil War, he was able to attend schoolfor only about two months. His determination to get an education, and to learn more of the mysteriesof the heavens, lead him to devote every free moment to study. He fitted himself to enter VanderbiltUniversity and received the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1887, but was in charge of the Observatoryduring the four years that he was enrolled as a student. At the opening of the Lick Observatory, in1888, at Mt. Hamilton, California, he was called to an important position on the staff. While therehe discovered the fifth satellite of Jupiter, and several comets, and he also began as a pioneer tophotograph the heavens, particularly the Milky Way.In his work at the Yerkes Observatory he made innumerable precise measurements and tookthousands of superb photographs which he studied minutely. He was smitten with a mortal illnessnine years ago, but it did not stop his work. He died, universally recognized as the foremost leader inobservational astronomy, and his place can never be filled. His memory will ever remain in the heartsof his great circle of friends. His career is well characterized by the phrase:Ad astra per asp era.Page Seventeen...In �tmotiam3[obn 15. tlJinebanIDirll, JFrh. 22, 1923f1)arlcp $. �lackiDirll �arc!> 21, 19233[amcs lReissIDicll �pril 7, 1923.� - -i� -_c: Abministration'(jHE University opened its doors for inspection on the first day of October,1892. In January, 19 J 6" when the administration of the first President clo, sed,upwards of three thousand students had taken degrees. In February, 1923,when the administration of the second President closed, the number of alumnihad reached upwards of fourteen thousand. The most of these are bachelors of arts,philosophy, or science. There are 1462 doctors of philosophy, 790 doctors of law, 426are bachelors of divinity, 2927 have taken the degree of master. Many of the bachelorshave also taken professional degrees,-as doctors of medicine in Rush Medical College,for example. The degree of bachelor in many cases is itself a professional degree, inthe college of _education, or in the school of commerce and administration. Thus wetrain for many professions.While tuition fees have been' paid, it is well known that these fees by, no means meetthe actual cost of instruction. The remaining cost is met by the liberal endowments pro�vided by the generosity of many donors. Their recompense consists in adding to. therepublic a body of educated' citizens whose intelligence and training should make them ofespecial value to the Community in which they live.What do the alumni owe to Alma Mater?_First of all, that the primary purposes of the education which has been so freelygiven may be justified in the lives of those who have had it. They should be upright,dean living, useful citizens, a credit to the degrees which they hold. Not all may 'becomefamous, not all may win wealth. All may be honorable, high minded men or women,with an added understanding of life and added force of reason of their years in theUniversity.They may contribute to the growth and influence of Alma Mater - not alwaysby money contributions, but always by intelligent interest in her welfare. They shouldknow the large things which the University is seeking - they should remember that lifemeans change, that the life of an institution means new and' varied development. Theyshould understand and welcome the large' things, they should not cling to what is reallypetty.It has been a great source of happiness to me to know so many of our formerstudents, whether alumni or not, who are so well and honorably doing the world's work.They have not forgotten the old days in the quadrangles - "The city gray that ne'ershall die." Loyal affection for A lma Maier is one of the precious things which makelife worth living.I extend cordial greetings to all the University sons and daughters throughout theworld, in the confidence that in years to come as in the years past the University willbe near their hearts.HARRY PRATT JUDSON.Paqc T'ioeutv-oneUniversity is in the eye of the law" a corporation not for financial profit:'Its products are not bricks or automobiles or steel girders. but ideas andideals and personalities.It is interested in people, and especially in its own students.Research brings benefits to many who never heard of the University, andbooks are read with profit by multitudes who never come within its walls; yet it is firstof all through the students within its walls that the University makes its contribution tohuman betterment.But residence at a University does not of itself produce a high type of personality.Slack performance of tasks, waste of time in trivial things, shrewd evasion of Universityappointments and requirements, all tend to render one less rather than more fit to playone's part in life. The farm or the bank is a better school for some men, and the shopor the home for some women, than" the college. The college must therefore set up stand­ards and tests and maintain them vigorously. There ought always to be side doors outof college as well as the one at the end marked Convocation.But as an institution grows in size there is a tendency to lose sight of the individual- to think in terms of hundreds and thousand's, ___:__ to deal not with persons but withclasses. Numbers lead to rules and standardization, and there is always a danger ofover standardization in education. The student who makes "A" in every course may bevery badly educated.Having in mind the improvement of the University of Chicago, I therefore looknot only for the raising of standards in the formal sense, but for the recognition of �heindividual, for the recovery in some respects of the point of view of the small college,for the restoration in a measure of the idea expressed in the famous statement of PresidentGarfield that his ideal of a college was Mark Hopkins at one end of the log and astudent at the other: and I should be interested in shortening the log.Education is a great deal more than the acquisition of knowledge, and IS accom­plished by other forces than those that are exerted in the class room and chapel. Studentsusually know one another better than the professors know them and they- are. a powerfulforce in educating one another. College life ought to teach one not only to get ideas outof books and to observe phenomena in a laboratory, but how to deal with one's fellowmen, how to take hard knocks without anger, and on occasion to give just as hard; howto persuade men and how to be persuaded, and on occasion to stand like adamant againstall persuasion. These elements of college life cannot be reduced to majors and minors, orrecorded on the examiner's books. But there should be the opportunity for them andsome guarantee should be provided that they are actually operative.I look then for the time when the University shall be a community of mutuallyeducating individuals and groups, producing men and women able to think, to influencetheir fellows and to be influenced by them, capable of taking their part in the evolutionof a better human society than now exists, and acquitting themselves well in the struggleof life; men and women of knowledge, and of ability to acquire knowledge, of character,of culture, and of power.ERNEST DEWITT BURTON.Page Twen t y-tlire c"� HEN a Chinese who had studied here went back to be married.his bride insisted on an American wedding. The courtyard wasfilled with chairs a la American church. and the bride came upthe aisle and was given away by her father. But the WeddingMarch! was one of the two American marches the groom remembered - 'MarchingThru Georgia'; and the other march he knew was played after the pair left the altar­'Yankee Doodle.' "''I'm very fond of trout fishing in the Rockies. I do not care whether I catchany fish or not! But one sees the beauties of life: flowers, and mosses, and lichens, andtrees; and the ducks go quacking down the stream; and once I saw a mink.""Yes, the first University color was old gold; but everyone called it 'yellow,' so itwas changed. 'Maroon' was chosen because the word had such a pretty .sound : and thecommittee went to Field's to see what the color was like. Imagine their surprise when fiveor six shades were found! Finally the most attractive was voted the Maroon."These are excerpts from a chat with Mr. Judson.Miss Reynolds, Vassar '80, was offered the first fellowship in the new Universityof Chicago, and she has gone through all the grades in the Faculty from Fellow to fullProfessor. She was among the pioneer women who roomed in the Beatrice, then inSnell, with meals in the basement of the Divinity Halls, and who finally in despairboarded themselves in Snell. Later she was appointed Head of Foster, and her genuine­ness, sympathetic understanding of girls, quick sense of humor, and love for beauty, havecombined to make the life in Foster unique in the annals of women's halls.One of Miss Reynolds' great interests is house furnishings, and the beauty of IdaNoyes owes much to her taste. To her also the University Settlement owes much. Shewas chairman of the committee who established it, and her stories of Settlement exper­iences have become a part of University tradition. She can always make early days liveagain by her gift of story telling. Although she is just one person leaving the University,it will seem as if a host had left."Freddy" Starr, as he is affectionately called, meets us with pungent reminiscences.He recalls that he was given his position in the University eighteen months before itopened; that he was in the next room when President Harper gave final consent to comehere, and was the first man to talk to him afterward; that he taught in Cobb when thecarpenters were still in the building; that he walked on the plank walk to Cottage GroveAvenue, through the fields "which were a wonderful display of wild onion in bloom­really lovely;" and that he took the cable line downtown.Soon. alas. Mr. Starr's official connection with the University will be a reminiscencetoo. "The people outside think of me as forever either going away from or coming backto the University. although I have been only once to the Philippines. twice to Africa, tentimes to Japan. thirty times to Mexico. and of course often to Europe." But in JunePage Twenty-fourMr. Starr leaves the University for good; and his classes will become part of the under­graduate tradition.The vivacious head of the German department, Mr. Cutting: "I came here to theF acuity in '92, when the smash, bang and roar of the W arid's Fair bothered us in theclassrooms. .. The first library was a sprawl, a splatter of books. 1 remember when Iasked President Harper for books, he gave me a key and told me to take a jimmy also,down to a room on 55th and to take the books out of the boxes they were in. So Ibrought the books into that room next the German office and started graduate work; andour department had one of the first seminary libraries in the University. . . Yes, the insanityof not studying German in this country during the war! If I personally w�re fightingwith a man would it not be ridiculous to ask a friend to put out my eyes because Icould not bear the sight of the enemy? England and France saw the folly of such athing, and studied German the harder. .. Three kinds of students: the happy-go-lucky -frequently but not necessarily gifted - sometimes an earthquake rouses him; the grub orgrind - listens to lectures and takes notes - has information ideal; the true student,who realizes that education means to have o�e's self in hand, the ability to focus onthe problems of immediate interest and importance and to get those problems done. Suchstudents unfortunately ar� in a minority, but the professors should let them alone, andobserve that a student is taught only as he teaches himself.""Mr. Herrick, how do writing and teaching harmonize?""The two are independent. They assist each other in some ways - reviewing forexample is related to teaching, - and the teaching of technique is not antagonistic - butcreative writing is interfered with. I write my novels away from Chicago, in York Village,Maine, and am in residence here for only one quarter or two at a time.""What is your opinion of the literary ability of the undergraduate?""Always for thirty years there has been an intelligent, interested, and sometimestalented group in English 5 and 6. The groups vary according to maturity and gift,but I find teaching here delightful; the students are on the whole friendly and interesting- the reaction of youth is always interesting.""What do you consider the function of the University?""Well; that is a rather large question. However, the University is not a placefor immature students; it should be used not for vocational training, or to be enjoyedmerely, but as a laboratory for scholarship and special investigation. Fraternities andactivities are childish; they should be eliminated. The University is a great gift to thecommunity, and it should stand for intellectual hard work."Professor Stieglitz, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Director ofLaboratories in the University, is known for his research along fundamental lines ofchemistry, and as a teacher._ His research has been chiefly in organic chemistry but to ithe has brought broad knowledge of other branches of the subject.Lately he has become deeply interested in the improvements of drugs. He has metwith wide recognition, receiving honorary degrees, being a member of honorary scientificPage Twenty-fiveassociations, and holding various advisory positions. As a teacher Dr. Stieglitz's lecturesare lucid and logical, and he is equally successful withelementary and with advanced students.His scientific interests have passed on to his children; bothson and daughter are physicians of great promise, and bothare married to physicians. Dr. Stieglitz is an ardent golfer andphotographer. With all of these interests - scientific, adminis­trative, both local and national, teaching and writing, sport andart-one might imagine that he would have no time for personalcontact with students; but he is never too busy to consider care­fully and sympathetically each student's problems, and hishelpful interest in his students' affairs won him the title by whichhe is known - the students' friend.Mr. Gale, the big, kind dean, thinks that a man is not a good specialist if he doesnot know something outside his own line; he can not meet people if he is not rounded."One ought to know something of the modern languages, the social sciences, biology, andthe physical sciences Physics and Chemistry. (In medieval times, knowledge of Greekand Latin literature was the mark of education; later, philosophy was the mark; but thisis the age of science, and no matter what one does, he ought to know something aboutscience. ) "Mr. Gale thinks the University should primarily be for graduate research, but hedoes not believe in the elimination of the undergraduates. He thinks only the intellectualincapables should go - say, those who get below C their first year. And he thinks alsothat the poor teachers should be taken out: "A professor should be either a crackerjackresearch man or an excellent teacher.""The undergraduate of today? Much the same as in my time. My favorite rec­reation? Golf. What should I rather have than anything else? Plenty of money forthe Ogden School of Graduate Research. And for further information about me, (witha twinkle) 'see my good friend, Mr. Linn.' "Miss Talbot, our little Dean of Women, says that all through childhood, girlhood,and young womanhood her training has been fitting her for some educational position.When she began preparing for college, she had to be tutored privately, as no public schoolin Boston taught girls Greek or advanced Latin; and these advanced studies broughtestrangement from girlhood friends - she was "dropped" socially. However, Miss Talbotgraduated from Boston University; traveled some; on returning home reestablished herold acquaintanceships through a Literary Club; became a trustee of her own University;helped found the association now known as the American Association of University\Vomen; was very busy as its Secretary for thirteen years and then its President; taughtat Wellesley College; and upon being asked to help organize the University of Chicago,came west in September, 1892, to �ork with Mrs. Palmer, bearing in her pocket a bitof Plymouth Rock which a friend had given her as a friendly talisman.Miss Dudley, director of women's Physical Culture, who can joke andscold and philosophize with equal effectiveness, talks here on a subject that is very nearto her - Recreation:Page T'uic iitv-six"The question often comes to me, 'What place does real recreation have in theeducational program?' If we have leisure time, how do we use it? Do we distinguishthe activities which really refresh body, mind, and spirit, from the activities which leaveone fatigued, or have not made imperative a change of thought? Theoretically we knowthe value of play, of the play that relaxes and recreates, but do we make any practicalapplication of that knowledge? An hour of real recreation a day might make us a bitless serious-minded, but would it make us any less studious? F or real recreation one doesnot need to be a prospective football player. Play is a matter of desire, of opportunityrather than strength. And play must be social to refresh. We do not play alone - 'themore the merrier' is especially true in recreative play."I look forward to the time when the desire for recreation on the part of thestudent body shall be so great that laboratories and classrooms will close at 4: 30 in theafternoon, and 'F acuity' and student together have an hour of recreation as a necessarypart of a complete educational program."A friendly man in his sunny office m the Botany building -_ Professor Coultergreets us with a smile and is ready to turn from his work to discuss the undergraduate."I always think that there are three things a student should do," he says. "First,'every student ou�t to be in some activity. Of course a danger lies in taking on too many,but we must not be hermits. Secondly, every student ought to be in some centrifugalactivity, something whereby he can be of service to people. A reasonable amount of socialwork is part of one's social equipment for life. And thirdly, every student ought to workwith interest in his studies. It is the interest which counts, isn't it? We believe that theinterest is a bigger end than the subject itself; and therefore we try to stimulate thestudent into working on account of his interest and not for his credit. A student whobalances these three things has a good program. Don't you think so?" He smiles hissmile again, and we agree with him.Professor W. E. Dodd, a Virginian of extra­ordinary gentleness tempered by strong convictions,an investigator who presents his conclusions with asort of embarrassed eloquence, a teacher equallyinspiring to graduates and undergraduates, submits aword on the relation of historical study to generaleducation:"History is a method and a discipline, an inex­hausti-ble storehouse of story, romance, comedy, andtragedy. Its method and discipline are but the order­ing of facts and thinking upon the meaning of things.both past and present, not memorizing dates and facts.History is as much an opportunity for the' developingof one's power of close reasoning as ever mathematicshas been; and the very process of historical thinkingbrings home to one the most surpnsmg andimportant information. The opening of the store-Page Twenty-sevenhouse is easy, the entertainment when once within passes all imagination and the whettingof one's mind upon historical subject matter for a single quarter works a change in studentsthat everyone sees. History is life; it is abundant in example; it enables one to judgecurrent events and problems with patience and accuracy. I cannot understand studentswhen they say that history is 'dry.' It is so much more interesting, when properlystudied, than most novels that I seldom divorce myself from the sources of history longenough to read even a Wells or an Arnold Bennett."The only mathematician in America who is a Corresponding Member of the FrenchAcademy of Sciences, Professor Dickson, has shown mathematical ability from the timehe was a youngster; he graduated from the University of Texas with the highest recordever held there; was attracted to our University for his doctorate; studied abroad withfamous mathematicians; and has been here since 1900."I give myself to my research and my classes," he says In a quiet voice that sug­gests his wide, even, logical mind. "I have had to cut out nearly all F acuity meetingsand University functions. Occasionally this has been misunderstood to mean lack ofinterest; but I have stuck to it, considering it the University's duty and privilege to letme develop as a research man. And so I urge all young men to stand out against thedrift, if they feel they must do so, to save their own abilities."By closely following this program of his, Mr. Dickson has been able to do aprodigious amount of work; he has published a large number of books and papers whichrepresent original contributions, and now at forty-nine years of age he is recognized asone of the foremost men of science in the country.Professor F. R. Moulton represents himself as having had great adventures."When I was a boy, in the wilds of central Michigan, I read of Caesar andHannibal, of Columbus and the Cabots, of De Soto and Balboa, of Pere Marquette andLa Salle, and of other explorers and heroes of our histories, and said, • My, they had'the real life. Why couldn't I have lived in their day.'"At seventeen I entered a preparatory school and the adventures of the intellectuallife began; at twenty-three I began teaching in the University and soon had the unparalleledprivilege of associating with three men who were preeminent in their lines: Dr. T. C.Chamberlin, the foremost geologist of our time, Dr. Michelson, one of the very few whomay be called a genius, and Dr. E. H. Moore, one of the greatest masters of the logicof mathematics in the world. The intellectual adventures I have had with these explorersof the physical and logical universe have surpassed in interest and satisfaction any I mighthave had with the heroes of my boyhood days. And then, also, I have taken some excur­sions alone into the dynamics of globbing clusters; the theory of infinitely many variables,and other amusing regions."I like students immensely, particularly the undergraduates whose minds have notbeen entirely spoiled by education. I always enjoy giving them glimpses into the wonder­ful domains explored by the human mind, and sometimes I even enjoy abusing them a little."Page T'uient y-eiqlctDr. Carlson, Physiologist, says: "I prefer research work to eating."He was born in Sweden, raised on a farm, went through the grade schools there,taking manual training, came to America at fifteen, went to night school to learn English,worked as a carpenter's assistant for a year and a half and saved three hundred dollarsand went to college in Rock Island. He has not always thought of physiological researchas his life work. "In college, I was interested in everything - even football; then 1took to Philosophy; then I found that the most tangible thing in Philosophy wasPsychology; and finally found that the most tangible thing in Psychology was Physiology,and I chose my profession as a graduate."Of course, the conventional standard of success is financial, and therefore' noresearch man is successful; but we must each set his own standard of what is worthwhile in life, and disregard the standard of the majority. For me, the dynamic side ofthe phenomenon of life is of the greatest interest; that interest cannot be described ortaught, it can be found only in the work itself; and I feel that if one has added to theknowledge of the physiological processes, something is left behind after he is gone, andthat he has not lived in vain."Mr. Allen, the tall, gray man of the German department, an intriguing mixtureof slang and poetry, tells: us that "professors should realize that the class is not theobject, but life itself; they should not bother the students with attendance, papers, marks,but just let the students be around the workshop, get interested, and develop themselves."He tells the story of his own classes: "I like to fool along with a class for a week or tendays until finally some bright person - spokesman for the class - comes and says:'Well, aren't we going to write any papers?'And then I say, 'Do you want to write a paper?'And he says: 'I don't know that I do; but in other courses like this I always have.''All right, write me a paper then.''Aren't you going to assign a subject?''Do you want me to assign a subject?''Well, yes.''Then come to my office and talk to. me for two or three hours and tell me aboutyour home; and your parents; and your schooling; and your points of view; and then I'lltell you what I want you to write about.''Oh, really, if you don't mind, I'd rather not take all that trouble _. I -''All right, then, sometime when you have something to write about and want towrite it, simply and honestly, I shall be glad to have the paper from you. Good�by.'''Mr. Millis of the school of Commerce and Administration - a man drily humorous,very keen, very busy, who since J 904 has devoted himself to the investigation of laborproblems, and the training and directing of investigators, finds that:"The conclusion is forced upon one that progress in the relations between employersand workers comes as a result of an educational progress. Experience shows that thereare fundamental principles to be observed in such matters. These have been emerging andtaking the form of a common law of industry. Experience shows more strikingly thatPage Twenty-ninematters at Issue must be approached and dealt with as problems if desirable results areto be obtained. Employers and workers may and frequently do learn these principles andthis procedure from their hard knocks. The college man in training can. however. learnmuch of them at much less cost to himself and others by studying carefully the teachingsof experience and by being taught to look for the problem and to examine it in its differentaspects. Because of his leadership in community affairs. because of his influence in shapingpublic opinion. because of the probability that he will be a leader in industry. and becauseof the trernenduous importance of our- industrial relations under modern conditions. thecollege student finds in labor problems a most important field for study and training."Dr. Basil C. H. Harvey. dean of pre-medical students. exact and rapid in detail.swift and precise in speech. becomes lyric when he meditates upon his science and pro­fession:"Long ago when primitive men began their social life. the spirit of'the physicianhad its origin in sympathy.'In the primal sympathy,Whf ch, ha.v i n g seen, must ever be:In the soo.t.h in g thoughts that springOut of human suffering ... 'this is still the foundation of medical study and service.In the beginning the physician by instinct could bring to his patient only sympathyand magic: nowadays the physician by training owes his patient all that medical sciencecan bring to his aid. So to sympathy he must add knowledge in abundance. and toknowledge. understanding. and to un-derstanding, intellectual power, and to power,character. These are the real objects of the college work of pre-medical students, andthe duty of the college is to help in their development.Understanding and intellectual power are best developed in the solution of problems,and he who adds to science by solving some of its problems, and thereby brings light intoplaces now dark, adds to his own power to serve, and also he adds to everybody's powerto serve, for the service which science gives has no limits of place or of time.There is no speech or language where their voice is not heard: their line is gone outthrough all the earth and their words to the end of the world."Dean Whittlesey, the young man on the right, is one of the University's own. Hewas graduated in '1 3 and manages to be devoted to the University without being senti­mental about it, he says. He likes music - we hear that he attended the Beggars'Opera fourteen times when it was here, and that he sings. Helikes the borderline between History and Geography, "and I am con­sequently regarded as a heretic by the History Department and asunorthodox by geographers." He likes undergraduates - says that noone ought to be dean who doesn't; and he distinguishes four classes ofthem: (1) grinds; (2) those who see nothing but outside activities; (3)those who have sanely balanced programs - they never come to the dean'soffice - they are the ideal type; (4) floaters. Mr. Whittlesey was"reluctant to be selected from the F acuity as a horrible example;" and hesent us a picture which was mostly filled with trees, and remarked that"it has just about the right proportions of humanity and natural sceneryto suit me."�i!)torital �lttttb of the mtnibtt!�itp of �bitagoBy JAMES SPENCER DICKERSONTABLET IN HONOR OF MARTIN A� RYERSONRLWA YS. in the United States, as Bishop Berkely sang, "westward thestar of empire takes its way." That star has lighted the pathway forthe school. Steadily .as.national growth pushed forward the frontier ofcivilization across the continent, public schools, high-schools, colleges anduniversities have followed. The growth of population and the forward movement ofcivilization have brought education in their train,There was a University of Chicago established as early as 1856, only nineteen yearsafter the town became a city, when Chicago, now counting nearly three millions, boasted'of its 84,000 population. The University lived until 1886. when, wrecked by reasonof inadequate charts. of mutinies of the crew, and of indifference of the owners, thecraft sank "unwept, unhonored and unsung" - at least unhonored and unsung - beneatha sea of financial difficulties. It had, however, not lived in vain. It had proved its use­fulness. It had created a sense of educational need. It had aroused that compelling spiritwhich determined to retrieve misfortune. Guided by a heroic group of men an effort wasFage Thirty-oneFIRST UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BUILDINGmade to reestablish higher education - to found a new University of Chicago. Not todwell at length upon the initial stages of the movement to create a new university, it maybe said that Mr. John D. Rockefeller of New York, made an offer to contribute $600,000.provided Baptists and those whom they could inspire would give $400,000, the millionthus provided to found a college. Soon after this million-dollar fund was subscribed theplan was enlarged so as to project a university.F rom that early day of comparatively small things the University of Chicago hasdeveloped until now the endowment of the University has become over $29,635,000.It possesses, including the grounds of Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva, Wis., 1 70acres of land reserved for educational purposes, upon which there have been erected fortyodd buildings, land and buildings representing a cost of over $11,871,000. Its assets in1890, the year when its charter was granted, consisted chiefly of ambition, hope, courage,determination, and a splendid opportunity, from which was to be deducted the spirit ofpessimism inherited from a previous failure. In 1922 its total assets in endowment, landand buildings have increased to about $50,000,000. The expenditures in the budgetfor the first fiscal year were estimated at about $300,000. It will be observed thatwithin the little more than three decades which have elapsed since its class-rooms welcomedthe first of the more than 80,000 students who have entered its halls, it is expendingannually for current expenses treble the amount of its original million dollars of capital.With commendable judgment and good taste the Board of Trustees, before a singlehall or laboratory was erected on the prairie site of the new institution, determined thatits teachers and students should be adequately and suitably housed by buildings whosePage T'h.irt y-t uicWILLIAM RAINEY HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARYarchitecture should follow the best traditions of thos� splendid groups across the sea, thebeauty and stability of which had stood the test of centuries. Accordingly, from thetime of the completion of Cobb Hall down to the consideration of plans for the newChapel, with the exception of temporary structures and those outside of the main Universitygroup, unification of architectural style has happily prevailed.Chief among the resources the new institution possessed was its first president,William Rainey Harper. To his new task he gave himself with such intensity of purpose,with such far-reaching comprehension of the needs and possibilities of the new universityand of the necessity for organic changes in prevailing educational methods in general, thatthe years of his administration, which began in 1 890 and closed with his universally­mourned death in 1906, are regarded by American educators as a veritable renaissance -an era when new standards and new principles took rootage in the field of education.Following the period of foundation-laying under President Harper, carne the remark­able epoch of progress and upbuilding under President Harry Pratt Judson which beganin 1907. Nothing could better exemplify the stability of the first president's brilliantprogram than the solidifying expansion which has characterized that of the second presidentof the University of Chicago. President Judson has administered its affairs with con­summate skill and rare judgment. He has been not only a wise administrator but acareful builder. The assets of the University during the fifteen years of his presidencyhave increased from $23,476,600 to more than $49,604,000. The most significantaddition to its resources, the raising of over $5,000,000 for the enlargement of itsmedical schools, was successfully secured under his guidance. The most conspicuousPage Thirty-threeEAST TOWER OF HARPER LIBRARYTHE LA BW UILDINGBut presidents alone cannot createa great institution of learning. TheBoard of Trustees of the Universi-tyhas not been composed of mere auto­matons who automatically liftaffirmative hands when plans forprogress are proposed. The meetingsof Trustees of the University areheld monthly while standing commit­tees almost weekly devote hours tothe multifarious affairs of a steadilyonward moving enterprise of inestim­able value to the world of education.They have deemed their office notonly an honor but a sacred trust.They have given liberally of theirtime to counsel and investigation, tothoughtful consideration of everypertinent proposal. They have oftenexemplified their belief in the institu­tion by gifts of buildings and endow­ments.buildings of its quadrangles - Harper Memorial Library and Ida Noyes Hall - wereerected during his administration. The plans for the University Chapel which willeventually be "the central and dominant feature of the University group" as the Founderof the University provided it should be, and for the Albert Meritt Billings Hospital whichwill be the commanding building south (presumably) ot the Midway, have been broughtwell nigh to completion under his supervision. They wait only the favorable time fortranslation into stone.President Judson's administration was characterized by steady progress. Hewill always be remembered for his outstanding good sense, his conservative policies, hisproved administrative power, his recognized familiarity with educational methods, and forhis high personal worth and character. He knew the University when it existed only onpaper and for nearly a generation served it wen as teacher, administrator and president.No one may write the whole story of the University of Chicago 'who does not bestowpraise in high degree upon the two presidents who directed its affairs during the corner­stone decades.Page Tliirt y-sivMartin A. Ryerson, after thirty years' continuous service as President of the Boardof Trustees, has recently resigned. His resignation, says Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, "marksthe end of an era - that of the beginnings of things. His presidency has extended over theformative period of the University's life. During his primacy everything has comeinto being and taken shape. He has been one of the great forces that have guided theinfant steps and molded the developing youth of the institution. His successor finds itgrown to maturity with its policies established, its character determined and its futureassured - one of the great universities of the world."Mr. Ryerson's successor as Chairman of the Board is Mr. Harold H. Swift; him­self an alumnus of the University, a graduate of the class of 1907. Assuming his importantduties at almost the same age as did his predecessor, having as fellow Trustees four otheralumni (the degree of one of them dating back to the days of the old University), hiselection begins another era of development, doubtless a development of another kind but,an era of continued progress.Following close upon Mr. Ryerson's resignation as President of the Boardcame the announcement of the retirement of President Judson which went into effectFebruary 20, 1923, thus closing his relationship to the University which began in 1890.The Trustees immediately electedas Acting President Professor ErnestDeWitt Burton, Professor of NewTestament and Early Christian Liter­ature and Director of the UniversityLibraries. Professor Burton has beenconnected with the University sincethe beginning. He served as Presidentduring absences of President Judson.He is a scholar whose reputation isliterally world wide. He is an author,an investigator, an authority in hisparticular field of learning. He hastraveled widely. He is an executiveand administrator whose ability hasbeen proved by constructive work asdirector of a great library as well asin numerous other ways. While heis to be Acting President, as thePresident of the Board well put it inannouncing to the University Senatehis election, emphasis is to be put onthe word "acting." The htness of hischoice is recognized on every hand.Page Thirty-sevenTHE PROPOSED CHAPELMITCHELL TOWER AND HUTCHISON HALLEndowments, buildings, administrators,however essential, do not constitute a Uni­versity. From the beginning the Universityhas insisted upon a high educational stand­ard for the members of its faculties. Menand women noted for accomplishment andpromise in their several departments havebeen elected by the Trustees. Littlewonder, therefore, that the University ofChicago not only was - and is - recog­nized as progressive in its plans and organi­zation but that the members of its facultiestook high rank as well inresearch and dis­covery in their laboratories as in the adop­tion of progressive pedagogical methods intheir classrooms. They have been chosenas officers· of scientific, educational andsocial organizations; they have been leadersin educational reforms; they have beenadvisers in war and peace to state, nationaland foreign governments, they have ex­plored the forests, plains and mountains ofAmerica and the ruins of the dead civiliza­tions of the East.And then the student body. Duringthe first academic year '744 students wereregistered. The number has steadily in­creased until for the year ended June 30,1922, 12,439 registered. In all, duringthe three decades more than 84,000 stu­dents have attended its classes within thequadrangles and 14,531 have receiveddegrees, including 1,396 upon whom hasbeen conferred the degree of Doctor ofPhilosophy. The alumni are well organ­ized, and while the institution is yet tooyoung to have seen large numbers of itsgraduates in positions of influence, theirPage Fortyworth, in many instances, has been recog­nized. They have been elected as presi­dents of colleges and universities, as judgesand legislators. They are editors, bankers,lawyers, authors, business men who aremore than mere money-getters. Its DivinitySchool graduates occupy influential pulpitsand strategic foreign mission stations. Thefirst woman ever elected to a state supremecourt is a former student. The presidentof the Rockefeller Foundation bears theUniversity's degree, while one of the sec­retaries of the General Education Boardis an alumnus.In a certain sense it is well nigh im­possible to write the history of the Univer­sity of Chicago. The day when the charterwas granted' may be recorded. Subsequentevents may be described. The erection ofbuildings may be noted. The names ofm�mbers of changing faculties may beprinted. The number of students, classifiedand unclassified, male and female, maybe tabulated. But, after all, 'the Universityis infinitely more than the sum total of allthe statistics of a whole library of AnnualRegisters, more than a chronologicallyarranged list of Gothic halls and com­monplace laboratories. To write the historyof a great university one must seek to knowits life, to discover its spirit, to realize itsideals. Although this life, this spirit, theseideals may with poor success be interpretedin any cursory glimpse of the University ofChicago, they exist, they may be felt, byall who have been nurtured by this fairest"of all fair mothers." It is for the studentsof today, for whom "Cap and Gown" isissued, not only to enter into its life, butto partake of its spirit, and to seek withardent hope to realize its ideals.Page Forty-oneLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALLTHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALLMarch 21, 1922Orator: Walter Dill Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., President of Northwestern University.Subject: "Handling Men."Chaplain: The Reverend Perry J. Stackhouse, D.D., First Baptist Church, Chicago.Degrees: There were one hundred and eighty-four candidates for degrees and titles. Of these threewere for the Certificate of the College of Education; two for Bachelor of Arts; fifty-sixfor Bachelor of Philosophy; forty-four for Bachelor of Science; nineteen for Bachelor ofPhilosophy in Education; one for Bachelor of Science in Education; nine for Master ofArts in Divinity; one for Bachelor of Laws; fifteen for Doctor of Laws; fifteen forMaster of Arts; twelve for Master of Science; seven for Doctor of Philosophy.THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY -FIFTH CONVOCATIONHUTCHINSON COURTJune 13, 1922Orator: His Excellency the French Ambassador, M. lean Jules Jusserand, LL.D., (The Universityof Chicago, 1903).Chaplain: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., D.O., Professor of Preaching andReligious Education, and Head of the Department of Practical Theology.Degrees: There were six hundred and eighty candidates for degrees and titles. Of these three werefor the Certificate of the College of Education; nine for Bachelor of Arts; two hundredand ninety-three for Bachelor of Philosophy; one hundred and thirteen for Bachelor ofScience; fifty-one for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; one for Bachelor of Science inEducation; twenty-three for Master of Arts in Divinity; fifteen for Bachelor of Laws;thirty-six for Doctor of Laws; sixty-five for Master of Arts; twenty-six for Master ofScience; forty-one for Doctor of Philosophy.Page Forty-twoTHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY -SIXTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALLSeptember 1, 1922Orator: Ernest DeWitt Burton, D.O., Director of the University Libraries, Professor and Head ofof the Department of New Testament and Early Christian Literature.Subject: "Education in a Democratic World."Chaplain: The Reverend Lathan Augustus Crandall, D.O.; Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill.Degrees: There were four hundred and sixty-four candidates for degrees and titles. Of these fivewere for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; one hundred for Bachelor of Philosophy; forty­three for Bachelor of Science; sixty-three for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; twofor Bachelor of Science in Education; nineteen for Master of Arts in Divinity; eight forBachelor of Laws; ten for Doctor of Laws; one hundred and twelve for Master of Arts;fifty-one for Master of Science; fifty-one for Doctor of Philosophy.THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONLEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALLDecember 19, 1922Chaplain: The Reverend Alfred Wesley Wisha�t, D.O., Fountain Street Baptist Church, GrandRapids, Michigan.Degrees: There were one hundred and fifty-five candidates for degrees and titles. Of these one wasfor the Certificate of the College of Education; two for the Bachelor of Arts; sixty forBachelor of Philosophy; thirty-seven for Bachelor of Science; five for Bachelor ofPhilosophy in Education; twenty-two for Master of Arts; eleven for Master of Science;two for Bachelor of Divinity; two for Doctor of Law; fourteen for Doctor of Philosophy.Page Fort)'· ThreeLennox Bouton Grey, Head MarshalFranklin Ives CarterRobert Edward CollinsLivingston HallJackson Flink Mo�reHenry Tubbs RickettsJ ae Russell WaidArthur Edward WhiteKarl Edward ZenerPage Forty-fourAlma Jeanette CramerRuth Elizabeth Galins�yAlice Louise LarsonAnna Gwinn PickensAnne ProtheroeEdna Anna 'Pauline StaudingerSigne Margot Wennerblad'Page F ort y-fiue�be 2Uumni il\eunion 1922To all those who come to our reunion each year, it becomes increasingly apparent thatour annual ga.thering is becoming more a'nd .more successful in every way. The 1922Reunion especially-s-thanks to the efforts of the Reunion Committee and class officer----'­marked a real step forward.The activities of the Alumni Club started with some clever golf matches at OlympiaFields, which were won by Frank Coyle, '09, and Bob Harris, '09. Ralph Davis, '16,secretary of the club was in charge. A dinner somewhere near the 19th hole ended theday's activities to the satisfaction of all. The next night was set aside for the annual "C"dinner and there was a fine showing of "C" men to greet Mr. Stagg, as former Pres­ident Judson addressed the men and then was hurried away to lecture over the radio, andtook occasion to welcome all Alumni back to the Quadrangles.On Friday evening, June 9, the annuai Sing was held. The fraternity houses werefilled to overflowing with returned Alumni. The weather man with great respect allowedus a clear night and a great crowd filled Hutchinson Court to watch the fraternity groupsas they filed in, and to hear their songs. Meanwhile the class of '97 was holding its 25thanniversary dinner at the Quadrangle Club, following which they marched over under theleadership of Billy Bond, singing "1893". This was the big hit of the evening, anddrew spontaneous and prolonged applause. Mr. Stagg then, amid cheers, gave the "C"blankets to the winners of that emblem for '21-'22. The other honors were announcedand the assembly closed the Sing with the Alma Mater.Page F ortv-si»Alumni day was started Saturday, June 10, with an alumnae breakfast in Ida Noy�sHall at 11 : 30 A. M., Mrs. Howard Willett, 07, president of the Chicago AlumnaeClub, presided over the meeting of three hundred Alumnae. The assembly was addressedby Professor J ames Tufts, Countess Edgerely-Korzybski, Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, andDean Wallace.Following this was the great parade, costumed in th'e usual medieval style, headedby the Military Science Department. The class of 1907 won the prize banner for thebest anniversary float, and 1922 a prize for the best costumes. After winding around theQuadrangles, and being reviewed by President and Mrs. Judson from the veranda of thePresident's house, the Alumni circled Stagg Field where the prizes were announced.Next on the program was the Chicago-Purdue baseball game. Chicago kept aheadwith some good playing [or eight innings but finally lost, 9-5. Following the game theShanty Ceremonies took place, presided over by John P. Mentzer, '98. HerbertZimmerman, '0 I, initiated the class of '02 on its twentieth anniversary into the Shanties.Herbert Fleming, President of '02, spoke for his class and dwelt on the purpose of theShanties to keep up the memory and foster loyalty to the University. The beautifulmediaeval book of the Shanty was signed by the many tam-wearers and is now in HarperLibrary, a notable contribution to the Reunion and Alumni records.Then five hundred Alumni attended the Reunion Supper in Bartlett Gymnasium,where speeches were made and Alumni business attended to. The meeting adjournedfor dancing at the garden party in Hutchinson Court, bringing the day to a most successfulclose.Page F ort.y-seuen�Uutnnt ((ouncil attibttit�OFFICERSCharles F. Axelson, '07Adolph C. Pierrot, '07 ChairmanSecreatry- Treasurerlis the years pass, activities and affairs ofthe Alumni of the University ofChicago, like those of all colleges anduniversities, inevitably show marked growth anddevelopment. With us the past year has witnessedunusual progress. In all this development it is thefunction of the Alumni Council to serve as guide,philosopher and friend. The greater the progress,the greater the evidence that in this special U niver­sity service, the Alumni Council is definitely per­forming its loyal and happy task.Our six alumni associations - College, Com­merce and Administration, Divinity, Doctors ofPhilosophy, Law and School of Education­under the general direction of the Council, to whichthey send a proportionate number of delegates, haveall shown increased strength in numbers, organiza­tion, and activities. Our alumni clubs, numberingnow almost fifty, and located in cities from New York to San Francisco, are working outworthwhile club programs and developing enthusiastic Chicago spirit in their localities.During the year there are now held about 1 60 general special club meetings throughoutthe country. The 1922· Reunion, last June, set a standard for such gatherings that makethem, each year, one of the most interesting annual assemblies of their kind anywhere.The new plan of having each class adopt and wear a fixed class costume of mediaevaldesign and of having floats and stunts by the special anniversary classes, so successfullyinaugurated last June, will in due time develop our annual parade into 8: unique andpicturesque mediaeval pageant in harmony with the architecture of the University, andwill make our gatherings the most notable in the country-gatherings both entertaining andinstructive and worth going miles to see.With these important activities of the Council should be mentioned also the publica­tion of the University of Chicago (Alumni) Magazine, now generally recognized as oneof the best publications in the alumni field. The Alumni Fund, without any "campaign,"is steadily growing, having now some $110,000 in subscriptions and $75,000 paid in andinvested. Last summer two alumni were elected to the Board of Trustees - there are nowfive alumni on the Board - and an alumnus, Harold H. Swift, '07, is President of theBoard. All this is indicative of the growing responsibilities of the alumni, of their activitiesfor the constant advancement and general welfare of the University.Page Fortv-eialitPaul Bigelow SearsMilton SteinbergBrenton Wallace StevensonDonnie Wallace WahlgrenGeorge Earl WakerlinJohn Daniel Wild, Jr.Karl Edward ZenerEstablished July 1, 1889THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONMarch 21, 1922THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONJune 13, 1922THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONSeptember 1, 1922THE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 19, 1922F rank Howard AndersonNorman Wood BeckCharles Albert BeckwithDonald Grobe BowerThomas CarlinMaurice DeKovenLouis Barkhouse FlexnerLouise Bonstedt AptDorothy Beatrice AugurMary Ann BensonHarry Lewis Bird, Jr.Fredericka Verne BlanknerDonald Frederic BondJ essie Beaton CaldwellSamuel Sol CaplanRuel Vance ChurchillStella Marie CoesfeldMaurice Louis CohenHenry Irving CommagerFrances Elaine CrozierRalph DavisRichard Hamilton ElielRichard Foster FlintVirginia FosterWilliam Jacob FriedmanPercival Taylor GatesJulia Gladys GoffElinor Ruth DeutschJeanette May DickersonHelena Margaret GamerElla Louise Gr afiusPhila May GriffinKarl John HolzingerWalter BartkyQueenie Harriet BlackLouis Barkhouse FlexnerBenjamin Bernard GarbowElizabeth Greenebau91 �I)t ll5eta JltappaBeta of Illinois ChapterBenjamin Benjamin GarbovitzPerciva:l Allen Grat, Jr.Clifford Stephen JohnsonWillie Cherry NottinghamHarry Nevins OrnerRuth Rozella PearsonJoseph Banks RhineJohn GuntherAmy Marjorie GustafsonWilbur Jackson HatchVirginia HibbenMay HillWalter Frederick HoeppnerMary Josephine HokeAllan Titsworth KenyonDonald Henry KingHarold Dwight LasswellMeyer Leo Leventhal'Thom(\S Hobbs LongGeorge H. LuskGeorge Willard MartinCharles James MerriamHelen Isabelle MillsGeorgiane Adolph MoerkeCatherine Adams MooreBernard Radcliffe MortimerMarie Vivian Niergarth'Ralph Ernest HustonMarie Emilie KlamsteinerElizabeth MacgowanFrances Langworthy MurrayWillie, Cherry NottinghamHarold SilverJohn Edward GuardiaGeorge HulingArthur Preston LockeFrances MorrisErnest Aloysius OberingPage F orty-n ine Miriam OrmsbySamuel Louis PerzikValeska PfiefferAlma Helen PruchaIsrael RappaportElwood Goodricl). RatcliffRichard Biddle RichterPearl Louise RobertsonElla RossMarion Grace Sharp'Bruce Edwin ShepherdSophie Irene Stamp ferDorothy Victoria SugdenWilliam Palmer TaylorSarah Sheldon TowerWilliam Hall· TroutAdelaide Marie WernerMax Joseph -WesterJ. Russell. WhitakerHerbert Arthur WildmanPercy William StephensLaura Marie Theilgar,dRoxana Laetitia Whita,kerJacob Daniel WillemsWarner F. WoodringMarion Llewellyn PoolDorothy Piic�Sydney Stein, Jr.J ames Marvin WellerHerbert Arthur Wildman�tgma ItEstablished May 8, 1903F or Evidence of A bility in Research in ScienceTHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY -FOURTH CONVOCATIONMarch 21, 1922Pauline Lyon McKeighanJuan Cancio NanagasPhillip Jack RosenbloomJose K SantosJohn Albert SonguistGrace Anne StewartLucia Elizabeth TowerHenry Kelley BucknerHenry Townsend DarlingtonMartha Belle FarnumIda KrausShun Ching LeeWilliam Almon MannGail Francis MoultonTHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONJune 13, 1922Arthur John AtkinsonHelen Browne BurtonJay Bailey CarterBenjamin Burton CoxGeorgia Valentine CoyKate DaumHarry Scheidy EverettMathew Moses FeldsteinNelson Franklin FisherMarion Gabriel FrankVishnu Dattatreya Gokhale Willis Eugene GouwensLucea Marion HejinianRobert Lee JohnstonMary Alice LambEllsworth Glenburn MarshallEdgar D. MeachemKarl Stone MeansMelvin MooneyLeland Wilbur ParrSilber Charles PeacockAllen F under Reith Coleman RenickReuben Benjamin SandinSimon Shank ShearerCarl Foster SnappMarshall Ney StatesHikogo SugataMark Watkins T apelyClarence Van HornArkell Meyers VaughnT su Lien WangErnest Bloomfield ZeislerTHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONDecember 19, 1922Alexander MaximowF rank Armon MeltonLynette MyersLaura Ida McLaughlinJames Birtley McNairEdward Looman ReedConstance P. RustiaRoger William RyanJohn Richard Sampey, Jr.Jennie TiltSarah Sheldon TowerFrank Aldis WeltonEdward Staunton WestHenrietta L. ZollmanWilliam Clardy AustinConstance Rummons BallantineJohn Perry BallantineGrace BarkleyAlfred Hannam BellWilliam Emet BlatzEdwin Jean BlonderJulius BlumenstockJohn White BushnellJohn Wesley CoulterGeorge Babcock CresseyPatrick Arthur DelaneyLincoln V. DommBessie Cloe Engle Benjamin GoldbergPercival Allen Gray, Jr.Roy Lee GroganRichard HatshorneLeslie HellermanHarris Hazen Hopkins-j oseph C. IrelandJudson Dunbar IvesFrancis Arthur JenkinsElmer Harrison JohnsonHugh Wilson JosephsForrest Alexander KerrWilliam Frederick KroenerMary Eugenie MaverPage Fifty,.�tlta �tgma illboF or Excellence inIntercollegiate Oratory and DebatingTHE FACULTYWillard AtkinsFrederick B landchardSoloman ClarkHarold CoxHarold Lasswell) Leverett LyonLloyd MintsRoyal MontgomeryBertrand NelsonArthur ScottACTIVE MEMBERSNathan HarrisonBetty MillerArnold TollesStanley Turnquist Philip WainHoward WilsonDavid 4i�ndPage Fiit y-oneScholarships in the S�nior Colleges for Excellencein the Worq of the First Three YearsDonald Grobe BowerLouis Barkhouse FlexnerMerritt Johnson LittleHelen Caroline MangSamuel MarmorDorothy Price Alma Helen PruchaMarie Anna Pruch'aPearl Louise RobertsonJames Lecerett HomisGeorge Earle WakerlinVirginia WheelerScholarships In the Senior Colleges for Excellencein the Work of the junior CollegeMargaret Basset AbrahamAllan Diehl AlbertWalter BartkyRichard Herman BauerHelen Carol CoyleAnna DurningIrwin LeRoy FischerRalph Ernest HustonBertha TenEyck James / Arnold Leo LiebermanAlice June MeyerWilliam MoffettMarcella Agatha PfeifferF red Lewis SchumanHarriet McClellan ShanksArthur StennAlice Marsh TreatCharles Stewart WattScholarships in the Graduate Schools for Excellencein the Work of the Senior CollegesTheodore Krehbiel AhrensKonstantin T amias ArgoeF redericka Verne B Ian knerDonald Frederic BondRuel Vance ChurchillEsther DavisStanley Dalton DodgeRichard Foster FlintPercival T ay lor GatesAmy Marjorie GustafsonThe Conference Medal for Excellence inA thleiic« and Scholarships:Herbert Orin CrislerJoseph T riner Scholarship in Chemistry:Edward BenesCivil Government Prizes:Alger George SpannonRuth Allen DoggettFlorence james Adams Prizes:Annie Ruth GrayThomas Hobbs LongMilo R. jelVell Prize:Robert James WatsonJohn Billings Fiske Prize:Bertha Ten Eyck JamesWig and Robe Prize: ".-Sydney Kaufmann Schiff Robert Hugh JohnsonMasuo KatoAllan Titsworth KenyonHarold Dwight LasswellBert 5100 LeachGeorge H. LuskCharles J ames Mer�iamRicha�d Biddle'·RichterBrenton Wallace.,StevensonPRIZESSusan Colver Rosenberg Prize:Vard Larren TannerH olVard Taylor Ricketts Prize:Harry Montgomery WeeterNational Research F ellotuship (Chemistry):Robert Sanderson Mulliken, Ph.D.Henry Cole Parker, Ph. D.National Research F ellolVship (Physics):Leonard B. Loeb, S.B., Ph.D.John Preston Minton, Ph.D.Jared K. Morse, S.B.National Research FellolVships (Anatomy):George M. Curtis, Ph.D., M.D.Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan ResearchF ellolVship Pathology:Mildred Roberts, A.B., M.D.Lillian Gertrude Selz Scholarship:Lucy Lucille T asherPage Fifty-two�tniorStrohmeier Cramer KroghLarsonOFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASSOUo StrohmeierAlma Cramer .Alice Larson .Egil Krogh . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENArthur White and Signe Wennerblad . SocialF rank Linden, Anna Gwin Pickens, Hal Noble ReceptionDorothy HusbandJack Harris and Melvina ScovilleHarold Lewis and Ed BlinksEgil Krogh EntertainmentPublicityAthleticFinancial (ex officio)EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGERussell WardHenry HardyCharlotte MontgomeryElizabeth JonesPage Fifty-foura �t1)tor!, of rne �la�� of 1923"This is a stor}] of the Good Old DaJ)s "eVER since the time when the first gowned c.hronicler sharpened his. quill: gla�cedfrom the lengthening shadows on the cloistered walls to the dimly Illummedpages of his medieval tome, drew nearer the guttering candle, and wrote thosewords, chroniclers year after year have written, in one way or another, thesame thing. Happily no one has a copyright on the "Good Old Days," and happilythere will continue to be "Good Old Days" to be written of as long as the clock inCobb builds years out of minutes. The details differ, perhaps, and the names. But thestory is always the same-We came to the University. F or a year we were freshmen. And then we weresophomores. And then we were juniors. And now - like the phoenix on the coat-of­arms, just awakening after the obscure years - we are Seniors. And soon we shall beamong the storytellers of the "Good Old Days."We dust off the archives. Gil Read and Ruth Bowers and Marabel j errems andWilliam Keith were officers the first year. Arthur White and Signe Wennerblad andRuth Bowra and Walker Kennedy were officers the second year. Robert Stahr andDorothy Husband and Mary Hess and Wallace Bates were officers the third year. AndOtto Strohmeier and Alma Cramer and Alice Larson and Egil Krogh are officers thisyear. And now, when we have added our various Undergraduate Council representatives,Wallace Lanigan, Ruth Bowra, John Harris, and Grace Bennett; and our various HonorCommissioners, Harold Lewis, Robert Stahr, Katherine Longwell, John Holmes, RussellWard, Ruth Seymour, Ruth Bowers, Hazel Jenney, Lennox Grey, and Livingston HaIr;and our Prom leaders, Dorothy Husband, Signe Wennerblad, George Hartman, andFrank Linden; and our Hop leaders; and our Football captain; and our Aides andMarshals; and our Editors; and our General Chairman; and our Organization Officers­well, we have a kind of history. But is it real history?Or is real history told in snapshots rather than in portraits? Snapshots, say, ofStroh as a slim freshman in a black football jersey, regarded as a comer who might evenmake the varsity his second year - of Frank Linden surreptitiously designing last year'sFriars set - of Sig Wennerblad the first day she appeared with bobbed hair -of WalkKennedy, Hop leader - of Hal Lewis, sophomore, at his first Honor Commission meet­ing - of Jack Moore as Hyacinth Wallace - of Melvina Scoville trying out forDramatic Club in the Merchant of Venice � of Bill Gleason and Jim Pyott in The Rat- of Grace Bennett in the J OJ) of Singhai - of Lennox Grey at the ironing board­of George Yardley holding Stilwell scoreless, Chicago 22, Illinois 16 - of DorothyHusband conducting the first Senior meeting - of Russ Ward decorating for the Circus- of George Hartman finishing 30 down to par - of A. G. obliging with a song - ofEgil Krogh transferring from football to track - of Olin Stansbury, reporter, studyingthe Maroon style book ?Ad infinitum. Here we may begin the History of the Class of 1923.Page Fifty-fivei1D\u1 anb �trptntLennox GreyLivingston HallGeorge HartmanWalker KennedyEgil KroghHarold LewisF rank LindenJ ames �PyottOlin StansburyOtto StrohmeierRussell WardArthur WhiteGeorge YardleyPage Fift y-si«�u �i �igmaGertrude BissellAlma CramerAlpha HarperDorothy HusbandElizabeth JonesAlice LarsonIsabelle McLaughlinCharlotte MontgomeryAnna Gwin PickensRuth SeymourPage Fifty-sevenLAURENCE M. ACKLEY, A � <PRock Island, Ill.Ph. 8., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club;Class Finance Committee Chairman (3);Daily Maroon (1); Settlement Night (2);Interscholastic Committee (3) AGNES I. ALLENChicagoA. B., Spring, 1923El Circulo Italiano; Phi SigmaMIGUEL I. AGUINALDOPasuquin, P. I.Ph. B., Spring, 1 ()23Filipino Triangle Club, Vice Pr eside n t (4) ROBERT M. ALLEN, <P K 'I'Greencastle, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from De Pau w University;Blackfriars (3)CARL O. G. ALMQUIST, <P XLoomis, Neb.S. B., Summer, 1923 IRENE ALVIRChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923RAMON T. ALTURAKabankalan, P. I.S. B., Spring, 1923Filipino Triangle Club ELEANOR AMIDON, ESOTERICFargo, N. Dak.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Portfolio (3); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4)Page Fifty-eightN. P. ANDERSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 H. D. ARMITAGEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923CLARK L. ANDREWS, A � <I>Cedar Falls, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923Football (1), (4); Basketball (1) LEO ARONSONChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923CHARLOTTE C. ATKINSONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923Portfolio (2); Freshman Basketball; Baseball VIRGINIA B. AUL T, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Federation Sponsor (2), (3);First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4);Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4); W. A. A. (4)HARRY G. ATKINSONChicagoPh. B, Winter, 1923 WILBERNA AYRESSpringfield, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Federation Sponsor (3); W. A. A.;Pre sid cn t Kindergarten Primary Club (4)Page Fifty-nineVIOLA G. BAASChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 T. RUSSELL BAKER, � XSapello, N. Mex.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Wesley Club, President; Western Club, President;Track (1); Boxing (1), (2), (3), (4)H. G. BAIERChicagoPh. S., Spring, 1923 K. BALDWINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923FREDERICK W. BARBER, � A EWarrens, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Score Club, Blackfr iar s (2); Band (2), (3), (4);Orchestra Senior Vaudeville '20 R. C. BARNEY, ']"r TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923HAROLD W. BARBER, � � q,Creston, IowaPh. B., Summer, 1923Affiliated hom the University of Iowa;Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Commerce Club Council (3); Freshman Football;Baseball (2), (3) ARTHUR M. BARNES. T K EBellevue, Pa.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Freshman Baseball (1); Cross Country (3);Var sity Baseball (2), (3), (4)Page SixtyRoy R. BARR, Ll � cpChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Nor th wester n University;Blackf riars ; Track (1) THEODORE C. BARTHOLOMAEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Assist. Editor University j ournal of Business (3)HELEN BARRETTWilliams Bay, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Ida Noyes Auxiliary (1); Portfolio (2);Federation Sponsor (3), (4); "V. A. A. WALLAn: E. BATES, A r nChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Class Treasurer (3);Vice-President Reynolds Club (3);Cor resp. Secretary, Iriterfrater nity Council (4);Track (1), (2), (4)RICHARD H. BAUERChicagoPh. B., Spring, � 923Senior Honor Scholarship;President German Conversation Club (1);Vice-President Lutheran Cl nb (1);\Valther League NORMAN W. BECK, l' K E, q, B KChicagoA. B., Spring, 1923Junior Scholarship ; Henry Strong Scholarship;President Presbyterian Club (2)RUTH H. BEDFORDAnderson, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Black Bonnet (1); Y. W. C. A.;Le Cercle Francais; Rifle Club (2), (3);W. A. A.; Junior College Hockey (2)HELENA BALDAUFHenderson, Ky.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Southern ClubPage Sixty-oneLYDIA BEIDEL MARY A. BELLChicago Saskatoon, Sask., CanadaPh. B .• Spring. 1923 Ph. B .• Spring. 1923B. BELL E. L. BENJAMIN, II A <PChicago Los Angeles, Cal.Ph. B .• Spring, 1923 S. B .• Spring. 1923GRAGE V. BENNETT. QuadranglerMilwaukee. Wis.Ph. B .• Spring. 1923U ndergraclua te Council; Class Committees;Settlement Night Committees; Portfolio (2), (3);Senior Vaudeville; Dramatic Club; \\1. A. A. RUBY M. BENTONLockport, Ill.Ph. B .• Autumn. 1922GRACE' A. BENSCOTERSpringfield. Ill.Ph. B., Winter, 1923 LOUIE I. BERG, A � <J:>Cedar Falls, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Iowa State Teachers CollegePage Sixty-twoVIOLA BERGLAND, 1> B LlBerwyn, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 H. C. BESKOWChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923S. BERNSTEINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ETHEL V. BISNOKenosha, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Sophomore Class Hockey;Junior College Swimming (2);Senior College Swimming (3), (4);W. A. A.ROBERT E. BETHARDSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from McKendree College andIllinois \Vesleyan University GERTRUDE BISSEL, ESOTERICChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle;Ida Noyes Auxiliary (2), Council (3);Freshman Commission;W. A. A. Sec.v'I'reas, (2), Board (3), V. Pres. (4);Head of Outing Club;Junior College Hockey, Basketball, Baseball;Senior College BasketballE. BISNOChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 TEKLA BLACHBirmingham, Ala.S. B., Spring, 1923y. W. c. A. Finance Committee (4);Southern Club Treas. (3), Vice President (4);W. A. A.; Outing ClubPage Sixt y-threeBEULAH A. BLACKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ALICE M. BOLANDChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923EMIL F. BOHNEAnderson, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 EMMA BOLLONGINOChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923L. H. BONDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ARTHUR C. BOVENKERKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Gun and BladeLUIS J. BORJAJaro, P. I.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Cosmopolitan Club DONALD G. BROWER, T K E, <P B KChicagoS. B., Winter, 1923Page Sixty-fourRACHEL A. BRAUCHERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Black Bonnet; Le Cercle Francais;Kindergarten ClubRUTH E. BOWERSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Yellow Jacket Vice President (1);Class Vice President (1); Honor Commission (4);Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3), Vice President (4);.Maroon Reporter (2), Associate Editor (2);Portfolio (2); Freshman Frolic (3);Midway Joint Editor (3); Freshman Frolic (3);Ch oi r (1), (2); Glee Club (1); W. A. A. (2), (3);Basketball (1); Baseball (1), (2) GEORGE F. BRAND" A � <PLorain, O.Ph. B., Summer, 1923P. E. BOYLEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923GLADYS L. BRANDTLos Angeles, Calif.S. B., Summer, 1923Western Club ARTHUR H. BRANSNYChicagoB. S., Autumn, 1922LONDUS B. BRANNON, <P XManhattan, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1923 EDITH BRASELTON, K K I'Princeton, Ind.Ph. B., Winter, t923Page Siviv-fiueC. BRENNANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 SMITH BRINKER, cp K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 -RUTH V. BRENNEMANCosh en, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 WALLACE H. BROCKWAYChicagoA. B., Spring, 1923Poetry ClubISADORE P. BRONSTEIN, cp � EChicagoS. B., Winter,_ 1923 RUTH W. BROWNMuskogee, Okla.Ph. B., Summer, 1923KATHERINE BROWNEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Y. w. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (3); Portfolio (3);W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Advisory Boarcl (3);.Junior College Hockey; Junior College Basketball;Senior College Hockey MARY H. BOWSERWarren, O.S. B., Autumn, 1923Page Si.rty-sixABE BROZOWSKY, q, A EIndiana Harbor, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1923 HELEN I. BUDDEChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.;Junior College Swimming;Senior College SwimmingMALCOLM A. BRUCE, A A q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 OTTO BULENAChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1922HELEN M. BULGARChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923 ROBERT A. BURCH, q, A ePaducah, Ky.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Baseball Squad (2), (3), (4)FELIX M. BuoscroChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 EARL V. BURFIELDPortland, OregonPh. B., Autumn, 1922Page Sixty-sevenMARJORIE BURKHARTBenton, Ill.Ph. B., Spring. 1923Portfolio (3); Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (3) MARGARET M. BURNERChicagoPh. B .• Spring. 1923DONALD L. BURNS. T K EChicagoS. B .. Spring. 1923 LALOLA L. D. DOWDELLElkins. W . Va.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923Liberal Club; Southern ClubA. MARIE F. BUTLERSpringfield. Ill.Ph. B .• Spring. 1923Commerce Club Council (4) WILLIAM H. CALKINS. X ..yChicagoPh. 8.. Winter. 1923Three Quarters Club (1), Secretary (2);Blackf riars (2); Glee Club (4)EMILY CADWELL. X P ::t;ChicagoPh. B .• Spring. 1923 A. R. CALLANDER. � T �. N ::t; N • ..y nDelaware. OhioS. B .. Winter. 1923Affiliated from Ohio State UniversityPage Sixty-eightCONSTANTINE D. CALOGERISManhattan, Kansas .S. 8., Spring, 1923 MAURICE COPE, X 'I_fChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Cap and Gown (2);Blackfriars (l), (2), (3), Superior (4);Orchestra Secretary 0), (2);Settlement Night Team Captain (2)R. S. CAMPBELLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923HARRY C. CAPLAN, <P B 11ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923THOMAS CARLINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 LELA B. CARR, <P B 11Macon, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923LARS CARLSON, <P 11 e, A 1: 11Duluth, Minn.Ph. B., Spring, 1923v. M, C, A. Cabinet;Secretary Board of the Christian Union;Secretary Society of Ln d ust r ia l Engineers AGATHA CAVALLOChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923EI Circulo Espanol President;Southern Club Vice President; W. A. A.Page Sis tv-nineAREMA E. CHADWICK. q, B .1.. A q,ChicagoPh. B .. Spring. 1923Affiliated from De Pauw Uriive rsity ;Girls Glee Club;Y. W. C. A. First and Second Cabinets;Federation Sponsor HAROLD E. CHRISTIANSEN, A � q,Cedar Falls, )owaPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Iowa State Teachers College;Fr osh Football; Varsity Football (4);Interscholastic Commision (4)PAUL F. CHAPPELL, n B II, q, B IIElkhart, IndianaS. B., Winter, 1923Interscholastic (3), (4) FRANCES M. CHRISTESON/ Oak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Y. w. C. 1\. Advisory Board; College Basketball;BaseballPHIL. E. CHURCH, X '¥Berwyn, Ill.S. B., Spring. 1923Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Band (1), (2);Swimming (1), (2), (3) LOYAL T. CLARIDGEChicagoPh. B., Fall, 1922Gun and Blade Club PresidentI. A. CIRRINTANOChicagoPh. 8., Spring. 1923 ANNABEL J. M. CLARKChicagoA. B., Summer, 1923Page S erentyCHARLES H. CLARK, Ll 1; q.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Blackf ria rs (2) VINCENT H. CLARKYorkville, Ill.Ph. B., Fall, 1922DOROTHY J. CLARKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Portfo lio (2), (3); Settlement Night;"IV. A. A. Recording Secretary (3), President (4) HARIETTE A. COCKSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923W. A. A.; Second Cabinet Y. \V. C. A.;Freshman Ba sketba llHENRY COM MAGER, q. B KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Honor Scholarship (4) C. BENNETT CONGDONHibbing, Minn.S. B., Spring, 1923LOUISE COMSTOCKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 GRACE COOPEROak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Page S euentv-oneARTHUR B. COPELAND, AcaciaMount Pulaski, Ill.Ph. B ., Summer, 1923University Glee Club (1), (2), (3);Musical Club (1), (2), (3); Band (1), (2), (3) ROBERT CORCORAN, � � cPChicagoPh. B:, Wint�r, 1923Freshman TrackEUGENE M. COPPS, K s, A K KSeattle, Wash.S. B., Spring, 1923 FLORENCE CORSAUChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923Brownson ClubEMILE L. COTTONElwood, IndianaPh. a, Spring, 1923Society of Iridustr ial Engineers ALMA CRAMER, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma;Class Vice President (4);Undergraduate Council; Portfolio (2);Federation Sponsor (2), (3);First Cabinet Y. W. c. A.;Inter-Club Council Secretary (4);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (2), (3)RUTH COVERDALE, II B Cp, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923Affiliated from University of IllinoisROBERT A. CRAWFORD, cp XChicagoS. B., Summer, 1923Page Seventy-twoANNA MILDRED CREWSChicagoS. B., Winter, 1922 CAROLINE CROUCHFortville, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923C. CRIERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 M. DAHLINChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923HARRIS W. DAKEMason City, IowaS. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from University of Wisconsin GEORGE B. DAVISLincoln, Mo.Ph. B., Fall, 1922L. DANIELSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 JOHN DAVIS, � XChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page Seventy-threeGEORGE V. DEALChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Commerce Club Council (3), (4);Society of Industrial Engineers (3), (4)Band (1), (2), (3) JOHN M. DINGESBedford, IowaPh. B., Spr�ng, 1923NORMA A. DEANEChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923Worna ns Athletic Association RUBY E. DIXONBellevue, TexasS. B., Summer, 1923M. DOBSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 WIEBE E. DONAHOEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923HUGH j. DOBBS, B e II, q, � cpBeatrice, Neb.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Affiliated from University of Colorado JAMES R. DoTY, q, XGary, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1923Page Seventy-fourAILEEN C. DOUGHERTY, A 0 IILa Grange, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Portfolio (3) M. DUCKETTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923L. H. DOUGLASChicagoPh. B., Spring; 1923 BERDA IRENE DUVALChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923FRANK R. EDDY, � XJamestown, N. D.Ph. B., Summer, 1923 CORA L. EIBLINGD91a, OhioS. B., Summer, 1923Y. w. C. A.P. EDELSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 AHMED F. EL-EISSYHeliopolis, EgyptPh. B., Spring, 1923Dramatic Club; Egyptian Society;Political Science ClubPage Seventy-five]. ELLIS, A K KChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 CLARA B. ENGELChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Milwaukee-Downer CollegeCap arid Gown (2), Assist. Business Manager (3)SUSAN E. ELRICKHammond, Ind.Ph. B., Summer, 1923 C. ENGELHARDTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923DALE H. ECKERMAN, AcaciaLoveland, Colo.Ph. 8., Summer, 1923 ROBERT E. EVANS, AcaciaRacine, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Square and Compass; Tennis (2), (3)MARGARET A. EULASS, A <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from the University of Wisconsin;W. A. A.; Junior College Basketball;Junior College Baseball CLIFTON C. EWINGAtlanta, Ill.Ph. B., Autumn, 1922Page Seuenty-sixS. FABERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 MAX FARB, 1> B dIndianapolis, Ind.A. B., Spring, 1923CARL P. FALES, A � d, <P B KChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet (2), (4), Vice Pres. (3);Commerce Club Council� (2), (3);Daily Maroon Day Editor (2);Commerce and Adrninistra tion :Managing Editor (3), Editor-in-Chid (3);University Journal of Business Editor (4);Drama tic Club (�) ARTHUR T. F ATHAUERChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923JEANNE FARLEY. d d dChicagoPh. B .. Summer. 1923AfF.liated from Northwestern GRACE W. FEELYJolietS. B .. Spring. 1923CHARLOTTE K. F ASOLD. B ASunbury, Pa.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923Affiliated from Gettysburg College of Pa.;Y. W. C. A. Cabinet PEARL FELTENSTEINChicagoPh. B .. Spring, 1923Page Seventy-seven.HERBERT FREDERICK FENWICK, q, P �ChicagoB. S., Autumn, 1922 THEODORE J. FEIYESONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Society of Industrial Engineers;Commerce ClubARTHUR N. FERGUSON, AcaciaTrenton, Mo.B. S., Spring, 1923Square and Compass Club MARY C. FISHERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923PHILIP M. FISHER. A � q,DuPont, Wash.Ph. B., Summer. 1923Affiliated from the University of Washington LOUISE FLETCHERChicagoA. B .• Spring. 1923Y. w, C. A. Membership Committee;Settlement Night; Wesley ClubRE,UBEN S. FLACKSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 DOROTHY A. FLUDE, K A eChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page Seventy-eightHARRIETTE FOREMANCharleston, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Transferred from University of IllinoisDONALD M. FOOTE, � TChicagoPh. 8., Spring, 1923Blackf ria rs 0), (3);Dramatic Club (1), (3), (4);Chairman Decorating Com. Settlement Nig ht (4) EVELYN FRANCISChicagoS. B., Summer, 1923HELEN L. FORDWarrensburg, Mo.Ph. B., Summer, 1923A. FRAI, T K EChicagoA. B., Spring, 1923 LEWIS M. FREEMAN, A T nChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923Settlement Night Committees;Executive Committee Mock Convention;Commerce ClubARTHUR E. FRANKENSTEIN, II A q>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Order of the "C"; Three Quarters Club;Tennis (2), (3), (4), Captain (3); Track (2), (4);Freshrnan Tennis; Freshman Tr ack WILLIAM J. FRIEDMAN, q> B KChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1923Captain Settlement Ticket Team (4);Cap and Gown Business Staff 0). (2);Phoenix (1); Treasurer Campus Club (2);Manager Debating Team (2), (3);Secr etary-Treasur er Gavil (2);Freshman Tennis (1); Varsity Tennis (2)Page Seventy-nineEDWARD FUHLBRUEGGE. Aca�iaLa Crosse. Wis.Ph. B.. Spring. 1923 JOHN E. GAHRINGER. N � NW enatchee, Wash.S. B.. Spring. 1923LOGAN FULRATHSavanna. III.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923Glee Club (1);Board of the Christian Union (1). (2);Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) MARGARET GALBRAITHChicagoS. B .. Fall. 1922RUTH ELIZABETH GALINSKYSioux City. la.Ph. B.. Spring. 1923University Aide; Federation Sponsor (4);Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3), (4);Settlement Night Team Captain (3), (4);Dramatic Club (3), (4) MARY E. GEEChicagoPh. B .. Winter. 1923Social Service ClubELI GEIGER. <[> B L1ChicagoPh. B .. Winter. 1923HAROLD THOMAS GARVEY. JR.Elvaston. Ill.P. B .. Summer. 1923Executive Committee The Democratic Club (2);Square and Compass ClubPage Eighty/J. H. GEORGEArgyle, Fla.S. B., Spring, 1923 AGNES GERTRUDE GILLSioux Falls, S. Oak.Ph. B., Spring, 1923FRANK E. GETTLEMAN, K NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 WILLIAM F. GLEASON, JR., A d q.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Skull and Crescent, Interscholastic Com. (2), (3);Blackfriars (2), (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3);Swimming (I), (2), (3), (4)MAURICE J. GOLDBERGDayton, O.Ph. B., Winter, 1923 ROSE F. GOLDSMITHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923BABETT�. L.. GOLDBERGERChicago'Ph. B., Spring, 1923Baseball (1); Swimming (3) LUCILE GOLDSTINEChicagoPh. B., Spring; 1923Page Eighty-oneJOSEPH A. GOODMANChicagoA. B., Spring, 1923 J. GOLDBERGChicagoPh. H., Spring, 1923L. GOODMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 MIL TON GORDONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Menorah Society; Maroon Staff (1)SUSAN L. GORMANChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Portfolio (2), (3); W. A. A.;Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2), (3);Daily Maroon Staff (3);Baseball (1); Hockey (2); Basketball (3) BERTRAM F. GRANQUIST, � XBerwyn, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Class Executive Council (3);Glee Club Treasurer (2), Manager (3);President Interfraternity Council (4);Prom Committee (4); Finance Committee (4);Settlement Night Finance andEnertainment Committee (4);Maroon Staff (1), (2); Phoenix (2);Associate Editor Cap and Gown;Dramatic Club (3), (4);Blackf ria rs Staff (3), Praecen ter (4)HELEN GRANTKalamazoo, Mich.Ph. 8.; Spring, 1923lela Noyes Advisory Council; French ClubISABEL C. GRAVES, IT B <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page Eighty-twoLESTER R. GRAYChicagoS. B., Winter, 1923 S. GRAYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923ELLA VERSHVOVSKy-LEVYLexington, Ken.S. B., Spring, 1923Russian Circle; German Club;International Club J. MAJOR GREENE, <P A EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923>ELIZABETH GREENEBAUM, <P B KChicagoPh. B., Fall, 1922Poetry Club; Hockey Team LENNOX BOUTON GREY, <P T' AChicagoPh. B., Spring, ,1923Owl and Serpent Iron Mask;College Marshal (3), Head Marshal (4);Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (i;), (4);Board of Christian Union (4);Honor Commission (4);Maroon Staff, Athletic Editor (2), News Edit. (3);Editor-in-Chief "The Circle";Cap and Gown Athletic Editor (2);Dramatic Club Treasurer (2), President (3)RAYMOND R. GRECCChicagoPh. B., Fall, 1922Commerce ClubPAUL L. GROSSChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1922Page Eighty-threej. GURDIAChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 MYRON S. GUTMANChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1923Campus ClubHAROLD H. GRIFFIN. <P K �Kansas City. Mo.S. B .• Spring. 1923Basketball (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4) OTTO j. HABENICHTChicagoA. B .. Summer. 1923Affiliated from Columbia UniversityGLADYS E. LYONSSioux Falls. So. Dak.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923Affiliated from University of South Dakota ROBERT E. HALL. � T �Indianapolis. Ind.Ph. B .• Summer. 1923LIVINGSTONE HALLChicagoPh. B .• Spring. 1923Ol-der of "C"; Three Quarters Club;Owl and Serpent; University Marshall;Honor Commission (4);Water Basketball (2), (3). (4) JAMES L. HOM IREPhiladelphia. Pa.Ph. B .• Spring. 1923Page Eighty-fourB. HAMILTONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 AUBREY DAWSON, K E IIOklahoma City, Okla.S. B., Autumn, 1922Football (3), (4); Interclass Basketball (4)HENRY C. HARDY, X ']IChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club; Score Club;Iron Mask; Cap and Gown Art Editor (3);Phoenix Art Editor (3), (4);Blackf riars Chorus; Staff (2), (3), (4);Secretary of Interfraternity Council (4);Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3), (4) MANNETTE S. HARPEL, EsotericChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923ALPHA HARPERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Nu Pi Sigma;Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet (3); Sec. (4);Ida Noyes Auxiliary Board (4);Joint Edit?l' of "Midway" (3);Freshman Froltc (4); W. A, A. (2), (3) I. HARRIS, II A 1>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923JOHN P. HARRIS, � K EOttawa, KansasA. B., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask;Class Pub. Chairman; Blackfr iars (1).Undergraduate Council (2), (3), (4)';Cap and Gown Assistant Editor (2);Maroon (4); Phoenix (4) NATHAN HARRISONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Debating Team (4)Page Eujlit y-fiueWILHELMINA HARRISONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Y. W. C. A.; International Club; DENTON HASSINCER, � NKewanee, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Three Quarters Club;Blackfriars Club (1), Staff (2), (3), (4)GEORCE H. HARTMAN, A � <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Order of the "C"; Owl and Serpent;Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent ;Honor Commission Vice President (3);Leader Was.hington Prom;Finance Committee Se ni o r Class;Interscholastic Basketball Rushing Chairman;Golf Team (2), (3), (4), Captain (4) HELEN C. HAYDEN, A E IElgin, Ill.S. B., Autumn, 1923FLORENCE HEDENYoungstown, OhioPh. B., Spring, ) 923 MAY J. HERLlKYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923ETHEL M. HENDERSONRockford, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923 Ell HERMAN, � <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page Eighty-sixMARY L. HESS, II � <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Class Secretary (3); Portfolio (2);Fashion Show Chairman (4);Junior College Swimming Captain (4);W. A. A. Advisory Board (2), (3) EDNA M. HEWIT, II � <I>Youngstown, OhioPh: B., Spring, 1923Commerce Club Council (2);W. A. A. (2), (3), (4)HENRY C. HIERONIMUSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Track (1), (2)RUTH C. HEss, II Ll <I>Chicago.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Yellow Jacket President (1);Commerce Club Council (2);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3); Federation Council (4);Maroon (2); C. and A. Magazine (3);W. A. A. (1)ARTHUR L. HIGBY, � T �Boone, IowaS. B., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club; Presbyterian Club Pres. (3);Orchestra (2), (4);Freshman Medical Council (4);Freshman Track BERT. I. HINDMA.RSH, A � �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Commerce Club Council (4);Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4)ALAN J. HIRSCHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923EUNICE M. HILLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Yellow Jacket; Y. W. C. A.;Social Service Committee; Spanish ClubPage Eighty-sevenMARGARET A. HITCHBoonville, MissouriS. B., Summer, 1923 WALTER F. HOEPPNER, <I> B KChicago Heights, Ill.S. B.," Spring, 1923LYDIA C. HOEPPNERNokomis, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1923 HAROLD B. HOGUE, <I> B KChicagoS. B., Winter, 1923BETRAND J. HOLLSTEN, A X AJoliet, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 JOHN S. HOLMES, A A <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club; Honor Commission (3);Maroon (1), (3); Cap and Gown (2);Circus (2)ALVER E. HOLMESElmhurst, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Men's Glee Club; Musical Choral Club MARIAN HOLMESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page Eighty-eightMARY E. HOLTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Federation Sponsor; Y. \V. C. A. Committees;Women's Glee Club (2), President (3);Harpsicord Secretary (3); \V. A. A.; Outing Club MARIE L. HOPKINS, K K rWickliffe, Ky.S. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from University of Montana;Southern Club; Western ClubCLYDE HOMANChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923Golf Team (2) HARVEY L. HORWICH, � <PChicago.Ph. B., Spring, 1923GRANVILLE H. HOWARD, T K EOnley, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 MARJORIE E. HOWARD, K L1Waupun, Wis.Ph. B., Autumn, 1922Affiliated from Beloit College;Presbyterian Club (3), (4);Y. W. C. A. Committee (4);Settlement Night (4);Dr'amatic Club (3), (4), Board (4)H. CAROLYN HOWARD, <P B �Princeton, III.Ph. B., Spring, 1923FAYE K. HOSTETLER, <P L1 T, X � <PTerre Haute, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Page eiqlit y-nineMARY HOUSE, q, T �Wayne, Neb.Ph. S., Summer, 1923Ida Noyes Auxiliary ELIZABETH HUGHESLa Monte, Mo.S. B., Spring, 1923'JOHN F. HUFFRyegate, MontanaS. B., Spring, 1923Square and Compass HENRY G. HULBERT, A E q,Chicago (Ph. B., Spring, 1923Y. M. c. A. Finance (2), (3);Society of Industrial Engineers (4);Settlement Night Finance (2), (3), (4);Blackf rial'sGEORGE HALLINGChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923 DOROTHY R. HUSBAND, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923N II Pi Sigma; Federation Social Chairman;Washington Prom Le¥ier;Inter-Club Council Presldent ;Class Vice President (3)FLORISE HUNSUCKERVallonia, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923A. IcKSTADTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page NinetyRUTH JACOBSONDes Moines. IowaPh. B .• Spring. 1923Affiliated from Drake University; Spanish Club; HILGER P. JENKINS. ,::l TChicagoS. B.. Spring. 1923Class Finance Committee (3);Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3);Black{ riars (2). 1 st Lieutenant (4)FRANCES E. JEFFERIES. AchothClinton. IowaPh. B .• Spring. 1923 HAZEL P. JENNY, Mortar BoardChicagoSign of the Sickle;Honor Commission (3), (4);Freshman Commission;Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3);Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council (2);Advisory Council (3), (4);Settlement Night Team Captain (4);Cha irman Red Cross Drive (2)KIICHI JoHonokaa. Hawaii. T. H.S. B .• Summer Quarter. 1923 CLIFFORD S. JOHNSON ip B KChicagoS. B.. Winter. 1923ABE J AAFFE. <P B !lChicagoPh. B .• Spring. 1923 P. LLOYD JOHNSON. <P ,::l eOak Park. Ill.Ph. B .• Summer. 1923Squa re and Compass Club; Gun and Blade;Y. M. C. A.Page Ninety-oneW. A. JOHNSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 J. JULIANOChicagoPh. B:, Spring, 1923EDWIN P. JORDANHomewood, Ill.S. B., Winter, 1923SCOl-e Club; Daily Maroon; Settlement Night IRENE T_ JUNGK, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Art Club; Dramatic ClubELIZABETH J. KAASAMerrill, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 ESTELLE KAMMHighland, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923RACHEL KAHANGary, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1923Social Service Club; Haskalah; Agatha Club LOUIS B. KARTOON, q, Ll EChicagoS. B;, Spring, 1923Page Ninety-twoANNA KATZGary Ind.S. B .. Spring, 1923W. A. A. Cheerleader (2), (3), (4);Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4);Basketball (2), (3); Baseball (2), (3);Menorah Vice President (2) THOMAS D. KECKICH, q. B II, X AWhiting, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1923EDWARD H. DUNN, q. � e, N � NCairo, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1923THERESA C. KEIDELLouisville, Ky.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Louisville Normal School andColumbia UniversityERNEST V. KENNANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4) CLARENCE B. KENNEY, AcaciaNew Albany, IndianaPh. B .. Summer, 1923WALKER KENNEDY, � 'I' �ChicagoPh. B .. Spring. 1923Owl and Set-pent; han Mask; Score Club;Three Quarters Club; Leader Interclass Hop (1);Class Treasurer (2);Undergraduate Council (3), President (4);Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3);Blackfriars (2); Varsity Track (3), (4) AGNES H. KERLINToledo, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1923Page Ninety-threeKLOE KIEFFChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 G. RUTH KINDRED, X P �Meadow Grove, NebraskaPh. B., 'Autumn, 1922W, A A.; Federation Publicity (2);Junior College Baseball; Hockey (1);Baseball (1); Circus (2);Y. W. C. A. Publicity (2)EDWARD ]. KIELARNanticoke, Pa.S. B., Winter, 1923Order of "C"; Wrestling Team (3), (4), Capt. (2) W. KIRKChicagoPh. 8., Spring, 1923LEROY G. KUNEFEL TER, � � <I>Mendota, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club; Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETH KNEIPPLEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923ROLLAND E. KLUGGlen Ellyn, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Blackf riar s OLIVE M. KOCHNew York CityA.. B., Spring, 1923W. A. A. (2), (3);Undergraduate Classical Club, PresidentPage Ninet y-f ourO. M. KOCHChicagoPh. B., Spring, .1923 LEO I. KORBOgden, UtahPh. B., Spring, 1923Track (1)ALBERT J. GLUSKERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 JUANITA H. KRAMERDallas, T ex�sPh. B., Spring, 1923ECIL E. KROGH, K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Order of "C"; Owl and Serpent;Class Treasurer (4);Chairman Prom Finance Committee (4);Treasurer Student Friendship Fund (4);Manager Cross Country Novice Meet (4);Cap and Gown (1), (2) Interscholastic Com.;Track (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4);Cross Country Track (3), (4), Captain (4) KATHRYN KULKAKansas City, Mo.Ph. B., Spring, 1923HARRY J. LACK RITZChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923BlackfriarsJOHN O. KROYER, � XOshkosh, Wis.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Affiliated from Leland Stanford Junior UniversityPage Ninety-jivePHILIP N. LANDATulsa, Okla.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Menorah ; Southern Club; Commerce Club;Campus Club IRMA LANGFORDJ amesporl, Mo.Ph. B., "Spring, 1923Home Economics Club; Wesley Club;Southern ClubPHILIP M. LANGERMAN, K NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 CLYDE E. LARISCH, cp K ..yChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Maroon Day Editor (2);Publicity Chairman Circus (2)ALICE LARSON, Mortar BoardLansing, Mich.Ph. B., Spring, 1923University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma;Class Secretary (4);Y. w. C. A. Second Cabinet (2);Federation Council (4);President Foster Hall (4); Portfolio (3);Dramatic Club (3), (4); W. i'-. 1'\. EDNA B. LEGARD, 6. �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Y. W. C. A. Social Service (2), (3);Glee Club (I), (2), (3); Dramatic Club (3), (4)WALTER H. C. LAVES, A � <PChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3);Russian Relief Chairman (4);Foreign Student Council (4) RALPH M. LEGGETTE, <P K �ChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923Order of the "C"; Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; Football (1), (2), (3), (4);Track (l), (2)Page Ninety-sixHAROLD B. LEININGERFullerton, Neb.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 ERNEST J. LEVEQUELaCordaire, Sas., CanadaPh. B., Spring, 1923NATHAN F. LEOPOLD, JR.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Campus Club Executive Cou_lli;iL-;' /Italian Club; Undergraduate Classical Club SIDNEY LEVENBERGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923SAM M. LEVY, Z B THenderson, Ky.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from University of MissoudPhoenix (4); Southern Club (3), (4); Track (4) HAROLD W. LEWIS, 'lr "1'Oak Park, Ill.Ph: B., Spring, 1923Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask;Skull and Crescent r-Honor Commission (2), (3), (4), President (4);Y. M. C. A. Cabinet;Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4)EVERETT J. LEWIS, .p � �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Phoenix (3) MIRIAM LEWIS, Z .p I-ILa Grange, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Northwestern;Ida Noyes Advisory CouncilPage Ninety-sevenFRANK L. LINDEN, JR., <P K 'l'ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Score Club;Leader of Washington Prom;Maroon Circulation Manager (3), Bus. Mgr , (4);Blackfriars (1), (2), (3), Abbot (4) JOSEPH D. LIPKIN, <P � �Waterloo, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923SAMUEL A. LITMAN, Z B TCoffeyville, Kan.Ph. B., Sprin!;l, 1923LOLITA LINN, DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923MERRITT J. LITTLE, � A ESycamore, Ill.Ph. B., Autumn, 1922President Y. M. C. A. (4);University Band (1); (2), (3);University Orchestra (1), (2), (3) Eow ARO LOEBEChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Affiliated from University of Michigan;CHARLES F. LOEFFEL. 'l' TSioux City, IowaPh. B ., Summer, 1923Th ree Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask;Cap and Gown Senior Editor (3);Maroon (1), (2); Dramatic Club;Indoor Track Interscholastic Chairman (3)MARY GEORGIA LIVINGSTONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page Ninety-eightTHOMAS H. LONG, <I> B KKalispell, MontanaPh. B., Spring, 1923TLHee Quarters Club; Dramatic Club GERTRUDE V. LOOMISWest Union, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923KATHRYN G. LONGWELL, QuadranglerOak Park, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Class Social Committee (3),; Honor Commission;W. A. A. Advisory Board; Portfolio (2), (3);Dramatic Club; Settlement Night Committee;Senior Vaudeville MARK L. LORING, <I> K z, 0 B II, N l: NValparaiso, Ind.S. B., Spring, 1923J. LoyChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 JOHN R. LYNN, q, r �Wabash, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1923E. LUNNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 LESLIE K. MACCLATCHIE, 0 B IIChicagoS. B., Fall, 1923Page Ninety-nineA. MOOREChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 CIRILO A. MANATSolano, Nueva Vizcaya, PhilippinesPh. B .. Spring, 1923The Channing Club; Disci pies Club;Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club;President of The Rizal Club of ChicagoEMMA MACDoNALD, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Freshman Commission;Ida Noyes Auxiliary Board (3);Y. W. C. A.:Second Cabinet (3), Secretary Second Cabinet (4);Brownson Club; Portfolio (2), Property Mgr. (3);Freshman Frolic (3); Spring Hop Lea d e r (1);W. A. A. (2), (3), (4) BERNARD F. MARTIN, <P r tlOmaha. NebraskaPh. B., Spring. 1923WM. W. MARTINGreensboro. N. C.S. B., Winter, 1923 ROBERT C. MATLOCK, JR. � NSpringfield, Ill.B. S., Autumn, 1923JOHN S. MASEKForest Park, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Varsity Track; (2), (3), (4) ELVIRA M. McAYEALChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page One Hu-ndredCLARENCE D. McBRIDE, .:1 XJoliet, Ill.Ph. B., Autumn, 1922 VERA MCCELLANDWinfield, Kan.Ph. B., Spring, 1923THOMAS S. MCCLEERY, AcaciaExeter, Neb.S. B., Spring, 1923 MARGARET E. MCCLENANHAN, WyvernCedar Rapids, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Vassar College;Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet;Federation Sponsor; Washington Prom CommitteeFLORENCE MACCLAYSumner, Ill.Ph. B., Winter, 1923 ROBERT L. MCCORMICK, q:, K -r­SI. Louis, Mo.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Blackfriars (2)E. MCCORMICKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 RUTH MCCRACKENCincinnati, Ia.S. B., Winter, 1923Page One Hundred oneIRENE MARGARET McENROEChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1922 JOHN McINNIS, <I> K 'l'ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Blac kf r iars Chorus (1), Staff (2)JOHN MCGUIRE, <I> I' �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 WILLIAM M. McKAYOgden, UtahS. B., Spring, 1923-EMY K. MILLER, AchothWichita KansasPh. B., Spring. 1923Secretary Education Club; Southern Club LEWIS L. McMASTERS, � NWaterloo, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923Order of the "C"; Iron Mask; Skul! and Crescent;Three Quarters Club;Interfraternity Council Treasurer;Vice President Freshman Law Class;Football (2), (3), (4), Captain Fl-eshman Squad;Freshman BasketballHOWARD McKINNON, � NCoopersville, Mich.Ph_ B., Spring. 1923BandALEXANDRA J. McNICOLLake Forest, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923'''T_ A. A_; College Hockey; Life Saving CoqJSPage One Hundred twoF. L. MECHEM, � � <P, <P A �Centerville, IowaPh. B., Summer, 1923Y. M. c. A. Cabinet; Settlement Committee;Law School Council; In ter-Scholastic Committee RUTH METCALFE, X P �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Woman's Editor DailY Maroon (4)EARL D. REESE, � XChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 HOWARD M. MEYERChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923HAROLD L. MICHAELSpring Valley, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Order of the "C"; Track (2), (3), (4) WALTER H. MILBACHER, B e II, N � NChicagoS. B. Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club;Committee Chairman Interscholastic (3);BlackfriarsCHARLOTTE MICHAELSENChicagoPh. 8., Summer, 1923Affiliated fr0111 Illinois State Normal University PAUL S. MILESChicagoPh. B ., Fall, 1922Page One Hundl'ed threeBETTY MILLER, � <]>, � � PShelbyville, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Butler College;Varsity Debate (2); Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4);Womans Glee Club (2);Social Service Y. W. C. A. Secretary P. MILLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923FRANK H. MILLER, <]> K �ChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923Three Quarters Club; Score Club;Blackfriars; Dramatic Club RODNEY L. MILLER, A Ll <]>ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent;Football (1), (2), (3), (4)ELEANOR M. MILLS, Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Sign of� the Sickle;Junior Class Executive Committee;Freshman Commission;Y. W. C. A. Committee (3), Treasurer (4);Portfolio (2), Box Office Manager (3);W. A. A. (2), (3), (4) CARL MINIERNewark, N. J.S. B., Spring, 1923WILLIAM P. MONCRIEFFChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923CLAIRE MILMINEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page One Hundred fourHELEN C. MANGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Vice President French Club (3);President French Club (4) CHARLOTTE. MONTGOMERY, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Nu Pi Sigma;Assist. Stage Mgr. Portfolio (2), Head Usher (3);Federation Council (3), President (4);W. A. A. (3), (4)AGNES M. MONTGOMERIE, q. � TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Federation Spon sor ; Y. \V. C. A.;Presbyterian Club PERRY B. MONTGOMERYMason City, Ill.Ph. B., Autumn, 1922•] ACKSON F. MOORE, ')F TSioux City, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923Marshall; Three Quarters Club; Score Club;Cap and Gown (1), Advertising Manager (2),Business Manager (3);Blackfriars (1), Chorus Master (3), Prior (4);Dramatic Club (1), (2);Glee Club (1), Leader (2);Chairman Entertainment Committee, TrackInterscholastic (3) PAUL MORE.NCY, A A q.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923FRANCES' MORRIS, q. B KWaynesville, OhioPh. B., Autumn, 1923SAMUEL A. MORDENChi�agoPh. B .. Spring. 1923Page One Hicndred five.ILOIS J. MORRISON, � �Whiting, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Kindergarten; Primary Club H. MORPHEWChicagoPh. B:- Spring, 1923CECIL L. MORROWWenatchee, Wash.B. S., Spring, 1923 HAROLD F. MOSES, A X A, K E IIChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923GEORGE MULFINGERTiffin, OhioPh. B., Spring. 1923 JANET MYERSMarion, Penn.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Home Economics Club; Lutheran ClubEARL E. MEYERSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Mandolin Club; President (2), (3) KISHITINDRA K. NAGBengal, IndiaPh. B., Summer, 1923Cosmopolitan Club; Edison ClubPage One Hiin dre d sixELIZABETH P. N EEL YChicagoPh. B .. Autumn. 1922 FRANK H. NELSONEI Monte. Calif.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923Western Club;Winter In tercoll egiate Prohibition Essay ContestDOROTHY M. NELSONLos Angeles. Calif.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923Wesley Club; Art Club JAMES L. NELSONLos Angeles. Calif.Ph. B. Summer. 1923ALEGRA NESBITChicagoPh. B.. Spring, 1923 EDNA M. NEWKIRKTulsa, Okla.Ph. B .. Spring, 1923W_ A_ A.; College Hockey (3), (4); Circus (1)DOROTHY NEWKIRKTulsa, Okla.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Undergraduate Classical Club- W A A-Baseball (2), (3); Circ�ls (-1) - ., FLORENCE NICHOLS, II Ll c:pChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Portfolio (2); Harpsichord Club (3);Glee Club (1), (2), (4); W_ A_ A_Page One Htcn dr ed ·sevenY. S. NruPe-yuan Honan,. ChinaPh. B., Autumn, 1922 MARGARET NOLANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923HAL NOBLE, K �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Editol- Phoenix (4) HAROLD J. NOVES, B e IT, A � LlPark Ridge, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923President Commerce Club (4);Commerce Council Club (3);Bus. Manager Commerce and Administration (2)EDWARD A. NUDELMANChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ERNEST A. OBERING B e IT, K E IT, q, B KBirmingham, AlabamaS. B., Autumn, 1922President Southern ClubK. NUTHROMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 JULIETTE OBERMILLERGalena, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1923v. w. C. A. Publicity Committee (1), (2);Vice President Presbyterian Club (4);W. A. A_Page One Hundred eigh.tRUSSELL W. OLIVERStockton, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 VIOLET M. OLSON, .1 �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Home Economics Club PresidentELMER OLSONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923 SARAH E. O'MALLEYChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923MARGARET D. ORRSioux City, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923 ANNA M. PEDERSENCarpenter, S. Oak.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Dakota Wesleyan University;Glee ClubSARKON K. OuShanghai, ChinaPh. 8., Summer, 1923 RUBY PEERChicago.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Page One Hiindr e d nineWALTER R. PENDLETONLong Beach, Calif.Ph. ,B., Spring, 1923 SALVADORE ESPIRITU PEREZManilla, Philippine Is.Ph. s., Winter, 1923Filippino Triangle Club; International ClubELIZABETH PENICKSpringfield, III.Ph. B., Winter, 1923 ISABEL PERRYLeipsic, OhioPh. B., Summer, 1923Affiliated from Ohio Wesleyan ;Home Economics ClubW. WALBURCA PETERSONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923W. A. A.; Wesley Club EMMA L. PFAFMANKendallville, IndianaPh. B., Autumn, 1922OLIVER P. PETRAN, A T nChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1923Affiliated from Ohio Wesleyan;Dramatic Club Treasurer MARCELLA A. PFEIFFERChicagoS. B. Spring, 1923Rifle Club; International ClubPage One Hicndred tenRUTH E. PFiNGSTLouisville, Ky.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Lutheran Club GEORGE C. PHIPPSCarmi, Ill.B. S., Spring, 1923E. PHILLIPSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ANNA G. PICKENS, EsotericLexington, MississippiPh. B., Spring, 1923Nu Pi SigmaUniversity Aide ;Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), Fil-st Cabinet (4);Dramatic Club Recording Secretary (4);Portfolio (2), General Manager (3);HAZEL K. PIPER, Ll �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ROBERT P. PORTER, � A EF ort Wayne, Ind.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Reynolds Club Librarian; Cap and Gown (1) ,;Track Team (2)CHARLES H. PISHNYTulsa, Okla.S. B., Summer, 1923Glee Club; Southern Club W ALTER B. POSEYSmyrna, Tenn.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Page One Hu.ndre d elevenWILLINORE C. POTTERChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923Affiliated from N ort hwestern University ELIZABETH D. POWERSNorth Bend, NebraskaPh. B;, Autumn, 1922C. POWELLChicago.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 LELAND S. POWERSChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Polo AssociationANNE PROTHEROEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923University Aide;Federation Sponsor (3), (4), Fed. Council (4);Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4); Glee Club (1), (2) MARIE A. PRUCHAChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923ALMA H. PRUCHA, <P B IeChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923 FREDERICK P. PURDRUM, <P XButler, Pa.S. B., Winter, 1923Treasurer Freshman Medical ClubPage One Hwndre d twelveC. RAVALChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923ADOLPH J. RADOSTA, JR.Riverside, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Bronson Club (I), (2), (3), (4);Senior Vaudeville Orchestra (I), (2);Settlement Night Orchestra (2), (3); ,Blackfriars Orchestra (3), (4) ILA J. REDFEARNWilmette, Ill.S., B., Spring, 1923R. ROMSEYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923M. REEVESChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ADOLPHE B. REICH,. <P Ll EChicago,S. 8., Spring, 1923HERMAN K. REGESTERGrand Rapids, Mich.Ph. B., Winter, 1923Blackfriars WILLIAM C. REICHChicago -,S. B., Spring, 1923President of University Band;Assist. Conductor and Solo Cornetist of U. Band;Blackfriar s Orchestra (I), (2), (3\;Settlement Night Orchestra (2)� (3)Page One Hundred thirteenM. C. REYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Rizal Club of Chicago;Filippino Triangle Club ADRIAN REZNYChicagoS. B., Spring 1923CLIFFORD W. RICE, AcaciaDeKalb, Ill.Ph B., Summer, 1923Square and CompassELSA REINHARDTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923WINIFRED R. RIDGLEYWorcester, Mass.Ph. B., Winter, 1923Christian Science Society (2), (3), (4), Pres. (4);Freshman Frolic (3); W. A. A. (3), (4);Dramatic Club (3), (4), Cor. Secretary (4);Senior College Hockey (3) MARGARET RIOBlue Island. Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923KATHERINE A. ROBERTSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Womens Glee Club (1), (2); Portfolio (2)GERTRUDE RIGBYIndependence, IowaS. B., Summer, 1923Page One Hwnd.red [ourteenRICHARD G. ROBERTSChicagoS. B., Summer, 1923Kent Chemical Society; Reynolds Club PEARL L. ROBERTSON, <I> B KPeoria, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Prize Entrance Scholarship;Honor Scholarship (2);Civil Government Prize (2);History Department Scholarship (3), (4);Poetry Priz e (2), (3), (4); Classical Club (3), (4);Political Science ClubS. ROBERTSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923GRACE B. ROEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923NINA L. ROESSLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Blue Bottle; v. W_ c. A_;Finance Committee (2), (3), (4);Upper Class Counselor Committee (2), (3), (4);Rifle Club (4); Lutheran Club;Glee Club (1), (2), (4) RUTH M. ROSSITERMinneapolis, Minn.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Y_ \\T_ C. A; Dramatic Association;Intercollegiate CommissionCHESTER A. ROUSEChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Reynolds Club; Commerce ClubCL YDE ROGERS, ACACIADumeith, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Presbyterian Club; Suuare and Compass ClubPage One Hu,l1dred fifteenJ EN NIE RqVNERCleveland, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1923Western Reserve University (1) RICHARD D. RUDOLPH, A T [2Atlantic, IowaPh. B., Summer, 1923ESTHER L. RUBLEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 G. RUHNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Art Club; Chanticleer Staff;University of Chicago Press Essay Prize (1st) (3)L. SATONSTALLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ALICE E. SANFORDSalt Lake City, UtahA. B., Spring, 1923ERNEST SAMUELS, T Ll, <P, Wig and RobeChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 CLAUDE T. SCHAEFFER, <P K ':VOttumwa, IowaPh. B., Winter, 1923Page One Hundred sixteenWALTER H. SCHONEBERGERPh. B., Spring, 1923Chicago RUTH SCHMALHAUSEN, AchothRobinson, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923FLORENCE D. SCHERTZMetamora, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923Affiliated from Bradley College, Peoria, Ill. ADOLPH W. SCHMIDTColumbus, Wis.Ph. B., Spring, 1923ESTHER L. SCHMIDTNaperville, Ill.8. A, Spring, 1923 GENEVIEVE SCHRAGEChicagoPh. 8., Summer, 1923WALTER SCHMIDTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 CATHERINE E. SCHULTZ, QuadranglerOak Park, Ill.Ph. 8., Fall, 1922Page One Hiin dre d seventeenHIRAM F. SCOFIELDChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Gun and Blade Club MELVINA E. SCOVILLEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Vassar College; 'vV. A. A. Circus;Freshman Frolic; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet;Settlement Night (2), (3), (4)/ Co-chairman (4);Social Committee Junior Class;Publicity Committee Senior Class;Co-chairman Prom· Reft-eshments; Portfolio;Dramatic Club (1), (2), Secty. (3), Pres. (4)F. SCOTTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923J. SELLEKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923IRVINE R. S. SENNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 MAC H. SEYFARTH, <P XFreeport, Ill.S. B., Spring, 1923T. SERVICEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 RUTH W. SEYMOUR, WyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Class Vice President; N 11 Pi Sigma;Sign of the Sickle;Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2), (3),First Cabinet (3), President (4);Honor Commission (4); Freshman Commission;Board of Christian UnionPage One Hundred eighteenALBERTA W. SHAFFERNeodesha. Kan.Ph. B., Winter, 1923 CHARLES E. SHANNON. � X. N � NChicagoS. B., Spring. 1923HARRY A. SHAFFER, Ll T LlNew Hampton, IowaPh. B .. Spring, 1923Blackfriars (:3); Senior Vaudeville (2), (3) EILEEN M. SHANNONChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923MEYER C. EDELMAN, <l> B Ll Wig and RobeChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 HAROLD A. FLETCHER, B e IIChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1922Order of "C"; Freshman Football (2);Football (3), (4);General Chairman Interscholastic Track (4);Housing Chairman Interscholastic Basketball (4)MARION C. SHARP, Wyvern, <l> B KChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), Finance Com. (2) HELEN H. SHELL, K K rIndianapolis, Ind.Ph. 8., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Butler College;Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3);Secretary of French Club (4)Page One Hsindred nineteenRUTH SHRIVERBoonville. Ind.Ph. B .• Spring. 1923 GERTRUDE SIDEMANChicagoPh. B .• , Spring. 1923SIDNEY N. SHURE. <P � AChicagoPh. B .• Spring. 1923Commerce Club Finance Committee (1);Pres. Towers Club (2); Pres. Menorah Society (3);Cap and Gown Staff (3) FRED H. SIDNEYFrankfort. Ind.Ph. B .. Summer. 1923MAE B. SIEFKIN. II B <PWichita. KansasPh. B .• Spring. 1923Affiliated from Kansas State Agricultural College MAURICE H. SIMON. � <PCicero. Ill.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923President of Zionist Society (4)M. SIEGALChicagoPh. B.. Spring. 1923 RICHARD V. SLAKERAurora. Ill.Ph. B .. Spring. 1923Blackf riar s (1)Page One Httndred twentyHOMER F. SLESMANChicagoPh. B.. Spring. 1923 A. SMALLChicagoPh. B .• Spring. 1923GERTRUDE A. VOGDES. DelthoChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1923Y. w. C. A. Second Cab. (3), First Cab. (4);Freshman Commission (1) ELIZABETH R. SMITHChicagoPh. B.. Spring. 1923PortfolioVICTOR J. SMITHAlpine. TexasPh. B .• Spring. 1923Education Club; Western Club;Art Club; Southern Club FRANCIS SNYDERChicagoPh. B .. Spring. 1923A. GEORGE N. SPANNONSpringfield. Mass.Ph. B., Spring. 1923WILLARD C. SMITH. � A E. q, A �DeKalb. Ill.Ph. B .. Summer. 1923Page One Hundred tsuen ty-on eE. SPARKSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 EDNA H. SPECHTLake Andes, S. Dak.Ph. 8;, Spring, 1923Y. W. C. A.; Western ClubM. SPARKSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 HELEN H. SPENSLEY, cp � l'Western, Springs, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923HENRY C. SPRUTH, T K EChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923Order of the "C";Cap and Gown (2), Associate Editor (3);Track (2), (3), (4); Cross Country Team (3), (4) OLIN ODELL STANSBURY, K �Ligonier, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Owl and Serpent; Score Club;Chairman Class Publicity Committee (2);Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);Daily Maroon Reporter (1), Day Editor (2),News E.ditor (3), E.ditor (4)AMOS A. STAGG, JR., ']F TChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923Order of the "C"; Football (2), (3), (4);Tennis (3), (4), Captain (4);Interscholastic Com. Track (3), Basketball (3), (4) MARTHA G. STARKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page One Hwn drc d twenty-twoEDNE STAUDINGERChicagoCollege AidePh. B., Spring, 1923 M. STEINBERGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923SIDNEY STEIN, JR., q, B KChicago.Ph. B., Spring, 1923 HENRY A. STEINBERGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923ROSCOE E. STEWART, B e II, K E IIColdwater, Mich.S. B., Spring, 1923Glee Club; Btackfriars NORMAN K. STITT, Ie �ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Track (4); Cross Country (4); Freshman TrackCHAS. W. STIEFEL, JR., Z B TChicagoPh. B., Summer. 1923Three Quarters Club; Prom Committee;Cap and Gown Managing Editor (3) L. STORERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page One Hundred twenty-threeINGEBORG A. STORVICKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 VIRGINIA STRAIN, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Federation Sponsor; Portfolio Costume Mg r. (3);Swimming Team (1), (2), (4); W. A. A.D. STRAILChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 JUDITH STROHMChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3), (4);Poet ry Club (3), (4); Cap and Gown (2);Portfolio (2)OTTO STROHMEIER, .1. T .1.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923President Senior Class; Football (2), (3), (4);Reynolds Club, President (3) RUTH C. SWENSONChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923TSAU SING SuCanton, ChinaPh. B., Summer, 1923Cosmopolitan Club; Liberal Club;Chinese Student Club EMIL y TALBOTChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923W. A. A. (1), (2), (3); Fed. Sponsor (2), (3);Ida Noyes Council Secretary (1), (2); Portfolio;Senior College Swimming TeamPage One Hicn dre d twenty-fourD. TALLANTChicagoPh. B .. Spring. 1923 MILDRED TAYLOR. AchothChicagoS. B .. Spring. 1923W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club (3);Portfolio; Glee Club (2). (4);Harpsichord Club (3);Junior College Swimming Team (1). (2);Senior College Swimming Team (3)EDNA E. TAYLORNew York CityPh. B .. Summer. 1923Dramatic Club ; \V. A. A.; PortfolioWILLIAM P. TAYLOR. T K E. <P B KChicagoS. B .. Spring. 1923Roy D. TEMPLETONHuntland. Tenn.S. B .. Spring. 1923 RUTH I. THALLIMERRichmond. VirginiaPh. B.. Spring. 1923Affiliated from Cornell UniversityESTHER J. TERRY. Ll ELos Angeles. Calif.S. B .. Spring. 1923Affiliated fr0111 Un iversity of California MARGARET C. THOMAS. <P Ll l'Colorado Springs. Colo.S. B .. Spring. 1923Affiliated from Colorado CollegePage One Hundred twenty-fiveM. THOMPSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 ELLA H. TILLESForth Smith, Ark.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Settlement Night;Commerce and Administration Magazine Staff;Southern Club Vice President (4);W. A A_ (2), (3), (4); Circus (1)DORIS M. SCHAEFERChicagoPh. B., Fall, 1922O. TIROLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923LAURA E. TREVENENSioux City, IowaPh. B., Summer, 1923Brownson Club HARRY L. TRUGMAN, q, � �Cleveland, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1923J. R. TROUPChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Gun arid Blade PAUL UPDYKEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Page One Huwdred twenty-sixTHERESE L. VIEHOFFChicagoA. B, Spring, 1923 °Black Bonnet; Y. W. C. A. Campus Com. Com.;Spanish Club; Italian Club; Daily Maroon (1);Portfolio; Affiliated from Northwestern Un iver sity E. WAGNERChicagoPh. 8., Spring, 1923HELEN WADELTyler, TexasPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Newcomb College,Tulane University RUTH A. WAITSLa F ayetle, Ind.Ph. s, Spring, 1923HOWARD ]. WALKERToronto, CanadaPh. B., Spring, 1923 AMY R. WOLLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923ELIZABETH WALLACEMexico City, Mex.Ph. a, Spring, 1923Federation Sponsor; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet;Ida Noyes Auxiliary; El Circulo Espanola HAROLD D. WALLERChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1923Track (1)Page One Hundred t-usent y-seuen.RICHARD J. W AL THER, A � q,ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 HAROLD C. WARNERPayson, Ill.Ph. B., Summer, 1923J. RUSSELL WARD, q, r �Colorado Springs, Col.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask;University Marshal; Class Executive Com. (4);Honor Commission;Interscholastic Program Com. (2)'; Circus (2);Cap and GO'Yn 0), (2), Editor-in-Chief (3);Business Manager Circle (4); Blackfriars (1) MORRIS M. WARSHAWOmaha, Neb.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Commerce ClubJ. PAUL WAYNELaconia, Ind.Affiliated from Indiana State Normal College J. MARVIN WELLER, q, r �, q, B K, K E IIChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (3)LOUISE WElLChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 PAUL H. WELLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Reynolds Club Librarian (4);Cap and Gown Assist. Editor (2), Art Editor (4);Varsity Baseball (1), (3), (4)Page One Hu n d re d twenty-eightJOHN M. WENNER, A X AChicagoS. B., Spring, 1923 LESTER H. WESTERMAN, Z B TCrown Point, Ind.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Freshman Debating Team;University Circus Publicity Manager;Blackfriars; Dramatic Club (3) (4)SIGNE M. WENNERBLAD, \VyvernChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Sign of the Sickle (2); Aide (4);Class Vice Presitlent (2);Undergrad. Council (3) (4); Freshman Com. (1);Y. W. C. A. (2); Federation Sponsor (l), (2);Federation Executive Council (2), (3), (4);Portfolio (3); W. j\. A. (3), (4) MERLE WETTON, � T. K E IIChicagoS. B .. Spring, 1923Cadet Captain (4); Polo Team (4);Guidon and Gun (4)VIRGINIA WHEELERChicagoS. B .. Spring, 1923 LEX. WHELANMilwaukee. Wis.Ph. B., Winter, 1922FRANCES M. WHELANChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1923Y. w. C. A. Finance Committee (2); Maroon (3) ARTHUR E. WHITE, JR., A � <I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Marshal ; OWl and Serpent; Iron Mask;Skull and Crescent; Three Quarters Club Pres.;Sophomore Class President;Settlement Night Com. Chair. (3), Gen. Chair. (4);Swimming (2), (3), (4)Page One Hundred twenty-nineHARRY C. WINSLOWDerby, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1923 VINCENT L. WOODKansas City, Kan.Ph. B., Spring, 1923HAZEL WITTETDetroit, Mich.Ph. B., Winter ETHEL O. WOODRING, q, A TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Y. VlT. c. A.; Discussion GroupPAUL A. WHITNEYSalisbury, Vt.S. B., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club;Blackfriars (1), Assist. Advertising Manager (3);Phoenix Staff (2), Adv. Mgr. (3) Bus. Mgr. (4) ELIZABETH VERDERDavenport, IowaS; B., Spring, 1923HOWARD E. WILSON, A � pVersailles, Ill.Ph. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Illinois College;Glee Club (3), (4); Debating Team (4)H. TRISTAN WILDERClyde, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1923Affiliated from Oberlin University;Glee Club; BlackfriarsPh. B., Spring, 1923Page One Hundred thirtyETHEL M. WOOLHISER, AchothWashington, D. C.Ph B., Spring, 1923HAROLD E. WOODS, D. K EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Three Quarters Club;Vice President Interfraternity Council (4);General Chairman 4th Interscholastic BasketballTournament (3);Football (1); Baseball (1), (2) ELIZABETH WRIGHT, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923Federation Sponsor; Honor Commission;Captain Settlement Night Team;Y. 'VIT. C. A. Committees;Prorn Reception Committee; W. A. A.HELENE WOOLFEnid, Okla.Ph. B., Spring, 1923GEORGE H. YARDLEY, q, K -¥Oak Park, Ill.Ph. B" Spring, 1923Order of the "C"; Owl and Ser pent ;Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent;Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4), Captain (4);Baseball (2), (3), (4); Freshman Football;Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball BESSIE j. bBANAtlanta, Ga.Ph. B., Spring, 1923KARL E. ZENER, <I> r D., <I> B KVincennes, Ind.Ph. B., Winter, 1923Three Quarters Club; University Marshal;Cap and Gown (2); Dramatic Club (3), (4);Blackfriars (2); University Orchestra (1), (2);Honor Scholarships (2), (3)CLEMENTINE C. YERBYChicagoPh. B" Spring, 1923Pa.ge One J-I u.n dre d thirty-oneDAVID ZISKINDChicagoPh. B 0, Spring, 1923Debating TeamPage One Hundred tliirty-t uioJluniorCarrell Nelson StirlingNewtonOFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASSRussell Carrell .Marguerite NelsonNelllye NewtonLouis Stirling PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENNorris Flanagin and Margaret MonilawRussell Pettit and Martha Bennett .Russell Pierce and Carmel Hayes .Franklin Gowdy and Campbell DicksonLouis Stirling SocialEnlertainmen tPublicityAthleticFinancial (ex officio)EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGEDorothy McKinlayWinfred KingElizabeth CrandallClarence BrickmanPage One Hwn dre d thi,-ty-four�be <tla�� of 1924"Ij ELLO, Marie! Say, kid, I s�w. a peach of a. show last night. :Vhatwas it? Oh boy, what wasn t It! The Review of 1924, that saIl.Uh, huh. Sure, I'll give you the dope.The Review was held in Mandel. slipt in just as the ligqtswent out. I found a seat arid had proceded to mistake a hymn book for a program whenthe curtain went up. Out came a quartet of the Campus elite. I shivered with anticipa­tion. Behold President "Bill" Epple, followed by Vice-President "Fuzzy" Carpenter,Secretary "Lil' , Howard, and Orlando Park, acting in the dual capacity of treasurer andgeneral clean-up man.Then from out the smouldering embers of a hard fought battle there ushered "I"Simmons and "Russ" Carrell, our new Undergraduate Council representatives - but alas,we had scarce time to recognize their sublime countenances when they rushed out again.The scene that followed was a one act tragedy featuring the Three Quarters Cluband Cy Foster. My eyes were so reddened with tears that I welcomed the flower gardenscene that followed in which "Lil" Howard and "Joe" Duggan distinguished themselves,I'll tell the world.A hush spread over the audience as "Bill" Goodheart and "Memph" Davis put ona double piano number. The crowd went wild, but the show had to go on. More officersappeared. What a procession! First, "Pat" Combs and "Marge" Monilaw with slowand stately step, then "Winnie" King and "Bally" Balhatchett skipping in childishabandon after them. Somehow Clarence Brickman and Ella Marks thought that when"Pat" stopped it was their cue. They came in with the rest, and gave one sheepish grin,for they were only Undergraduate Council members, and then fled.At this phsychological moment the lights went on. (Someone told us that there wasa spirit of honor in this school which varied greatly while the lights were out.) I smiledto myself as I glanced up at the first box and saw the new Sophomore honor Commissioners"Dot" McKenzie, "Tib" Wright, "Phil" Van Deventer, "Bill" Goodheart and "Art"Cody. I was still smiling when the entertainment was resumed but I smiled still morewhen "Russ" Pettit started telling about the Freshman-Sophomore Prom. He was somodest it was funny. .Who else could have originated the idea, who else had beenchairman of the committee? Who else, I ask you, made it the complete success it was.Paa c One Hundred thirty-fiveJIron £\aaGItWillard BalhachettFranklin BarberClarence BrickmanHoward BylerRussell CarrellArthur CodyWilfred CombsLathan CrandallCampbell DicksonNorris FlanaginEdwin F orkelFranklin GowdyAlexander JonesRalph KingDonald NightingaleRussell PettitRussell PierceBester PriceJohn ThomasPhilip Van DeventerPaqe One Hundred thirty-sixAllen Albert Howard BylerWillard Balhatchett Ruth CapronEdna Balling Russel CarrellSarah Bernstein Ada CavanaughFredericka Blankner Annabel! ClarkClarence Brickman Mary CohenAbel Brown W:iIfred CombsD. F. Brown Miriam Cressey Irvin CrossElizabeth DavisPaul DeckerLoran DillJoseph DugganMonroe FelsenthalWalter FinslevLaura Fitzgerald Norris FlanaginEmma FleerMargaret FoxFred GageCatherine GaultWill GhereCharles GoldbergGerald Gorman Franklin GowdyIrene HanauerT eanette HashCarmel HayesOliver HerrHenry HolsmanMildr-ed HorrocksAl in Ingalls Bertha TamesFelix JanovskyMildred TensenMargaret' T o h nHelen KeinpTames KeyEdna KiemJames Krameroft924Edwin KueblerLucille Laridi sJohn LeonardSarah Maack,William MabieRobert MacDonaldCreighton McGaffeyAugust Mamglia Ella MarksHarriet McHaffieDorothy McKinlayMargaret McKinneyMargaret MonilawC. E. MogenkeimerTohn NaricOwen Nugent E. T. OlsonRoy PaeglowAnne PennRussell PettitRussell PierceBester PriceW. R. PurobtiGeorge Reay Tulia RhodusL. E. Rho rkeElizabeth RobinsonDorothy SageClarke ShawRose SmithDoyle SnyderMable Staudinger Nanine Steele Lillian WatkinsLouis Sterling Lester WeberRuby Streman Helen WellsJames Sullivan Clarence WickerLucille Tasher W. W. WilcoxHelen Tieken Robert \VilsonPhilip Van DeventerA. v\T'aitkus�OtJhomIlrtHektoen Harpel Birkhoff KettlewellOFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASSJosef HektoenHelen HarpelJeanne BirkhoffJohn Kettlewell PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENRuffin Johnston and Florence Cook.Charles Frazier and Constance CroonenberghsLeslie River and Eleanor ElmstromHarrison Barnes and Charles HeileJohn Kettlewell SocialEntertainmentPublicityAthleticFinancial (ex officio)EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGEJosephine MaclayFlorence HolmanJames CraegerCharles WindettPage One Hu-n dre d th'irty·eight�bt (:la61) of 1925{5 HOSE who passed through their fir.st-year app.rentice:hi�. at the Universityreturned last fall to form the Sophomore class organization. Some of thebrighter lights of the old group had fallen by the wayside, but it was essen­tially the same class, in spirit and membership, that entered into thesecond year of its undergraduate life.At the first of the fall quarter it became evident with the preliminary lining-up of theVarsity eleven, that a great part of the Maroon strength was to be found in the men ofour own class. Throughout the season, Harry Thomas, Chick Heile, Joe Pondelik,Elmer Lampe, and Harrison Barnes showed football worth.The activity of the class societies was increased this year. Score club, besidesholding its annual Pledge Dance, was given the work of managing the pep sessions bythe Undergraduate council. Skull and Crescent took charge of operating the minaturefootball field and score-board at the time of the Ohio State game.In the latter part of November, Joseph Hektoen was chosen to head our class withHelen Harpel as vice-president, John Kettlewell as treasurer, and Jeanne Birkhoff a'Ssecretary, to assist him in directing the course of the sophomores. Eleanor Pickett andRobert Howell were later chosen to represent us on the Council, while Martha Smart,Phyllis Small, Harrison Barnes, Charles Heile, and Nelson Fuqua were elected to theHonor Commission.Class social events were varied and well attended. Several All-University danceswere given and sponsored by us and class teas were held preceding our two class elections,the first one at the Alpha Delt house, and the other one at the Beta house.The most important event of the year by far was the second annual Sophomore­Freshman Prom. We carried out the general idea of the affair as it was originated byour sophomore predecessors, but we attempted to attach to it much greater prominence onthe social calendar of the the Junior Colleges than had ever been given it before.In Winter and Spring quarter athletics, our class was as well represented as in foot­ball. Among the basketball stars of the year, Harrison Barnes and Bob Howell, bothwere members of the sophomore organization. In the early part of the indoor track season,Sterling Stackhouse, Norman Mallory, Red Rouke, and Vic Levine all won a numberof points at dual meets. The 1923 baseball team, in a probility, will be made up inlarge part by the men who formed last year's freshmen team, including Roy Arnt, Le RoySturman, Harold Griffin, and Bob Howell.The sophomores are not boasting of having a "world-beater" bunch. We have agood class, and are willing to boost it as much as it deserves. But we realize that itsreal worth will not become apparent until we have come a little closer and are members ofthat far more august group, the Senior Class.Page One Hundred tliirt y-ru n.e�tort «lubDaniel BooneWilliam BurnsJ ames CreagerChar les FrazierGeorge HarveyJosef HektoenArthur HermesWilliam KerrJohn KettlewellRobert KoerberFrier McCollisterWilliam PringleLeslie RiverCharles ShannonArthur SheddyGeorge SutherlandRobert TiekenBenjamin TurnerCharles WindettCurtis WoolfolkPage One Hundred forty�kull ann �rt�tentRoy ArndtHarrison BarnesDonald BleakleyHoward BriggsPaul BurgessRobert CunleyLauren DrakeDonald GuyerCharles HeileJohn HowellRobert HowellAlton JonesElmer LampeFred LawJohn LongEugene LydonNorman MalloryHarry T�omasEdward WilsonRupert WittrockPage One Hundred forty-one�tgn of tbt �ttkltElsa AllisonJeanne BirkhoffJane CannelFlorence CookConstance CroonenberghsBeatrice GaleAnabel IrelandPhyllis SmallMartha SmartPage One Hicn dre d [ortv-t uioOrville AhlHoward AmickDorothy AndersonLe Roy AratJames ArmitageIsabell AtwellBetty BartholomewVirginia BastableVirginia BastikFranklin BehrndtMilton Benner Ed ward Bez az ianDonald BleaklevTheodore BloombergDaniel BooneHelen BoothAnne BranyanElizabeth BrewsterH. C. BriggsPaul BurgessWilliam ByersLouis Cain Charles Calkins Robert CurleyRobert Campbell Dorothy D' ,"\ndreaHelen Carr Louise D'AndreaDorothy Chilton Herbert DeYoungMargaret Clark Willis DicenC A. Clippinger Dorothea DoubtMary Conley Lauren DrakeMadelyn Conroy R. G. EhmanTames Creage r Eleanor Elmstr·omConstance Croonenberghs Kenneth EngelMildred Crozier Henry Ephran Antoinette ForresterJ. Fer ryRichard FrancisCharles FrazierRuth FreemanArthur FrentzKelson FuquaPeggy FullerRobert GardenTheodore GeigerGertrude Gilman Meredith GilpatrickEline GreenDonald GuyerChester HallgrenJean HamiltonHelen HarpelLouis HanisonVera HartwellGeorge HarveyJoe HektoenRalph HelperinFlorence Holmanof 1925John HowellRobert HowellAnabel IrelandRuffin JohnstonW. J. YalishMary KassoniVL KatelleL. D. KempT ohn Kettlewellisabel KincheloeM. D. KirkDonald Knauf C. M. KeeperRalph LarsonFred LawJack LongIo hn Loschtugene LydonJosephine MaclayTulia McDermottj;-rancis ManorM. MargolisMyr t le Mattick Frier McCollisterLillian MeiJohn MeniamMar io n MuncasterChurchill MurrayLaura NowakJack OppenheimFlorence OshermanAnnette PearseGeorge PerusseSidney Pod ulsky Eugene PotstockKatherine PrescottWilliam PringleMarion QuintLeslie RiverJohn RoesingPhilip RosenthalLeonard ScaneW. P. SchneiderL. S. ShapiroKatherine Peyton R. E. SkinnerJack SloanPhyllis SmallMartha SmartMuriel SnyderDorothy SorensenRuth StaggW. H. SteelFrank StegemanDorothy StellwagenMary Sudduth George SutherlandRobert TiekenBenjamin TurnerClarence Van VactorGladys WalkerTheodore WalkerErnest WebsterLydon WildDorothy 'WillisCharles W.indetteCurtis WoolfolklrtshmtnStevens Cundy Bedford SmithOFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASSWalter Stevens .Alta Cundy.Josephine BedfordGordon Smith PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENGordon Brittan and Zoe SutherlandDaniel Thomas and Catherine CampbellSamuel Hibben and Dorothea EmersonAustin McCarthy and William StephensonGordon Smith SocialEntertainmentPublicityAthleticFinancial (ex officio)EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGEMargaret KellyDorothy TunisonRuth ShererLincoln KarminPage 01ie Hundred Fort y-i our�be <tlaGG of 1926r· N the fall of nine. teen hundred and twenty-two.. ,. �her� entered into th� U niversityof Chicago just one more Freshman ,Class with Its usual composite crew ofnondescripts. To some it seemed a sample group of average Universitystudents. To others it was the same Freshman Class that enters in the fall ofeach year, with its fifty-seven v�rieties, a meagre seven of 'which have learnedto concentrate, while the remaining fifty go fluttering about in a vain endeavor to keep asfar away from the lamp of learning as possible. Day after day they go to class wonderinghow many cuts they can take and still get by. Yes, quite typical this class that enteredin the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, quite typical to the rest of the worldwhich sees it from an objective point of view as merely "another Freshman Class." Butthe subjective point of view! Ah, that is what I will reveal to you. A remarkable, oh,a most remarkable assembly �f students, athletes, perhaps even scholars and geniuses­about as promising an aggregation as ever flitted to and fro among the massive Gothicpiles of stone of the University of Chicago; a band of knowledge-seekers who came withthe firm intention of accomplishing things. And this class, realizing that the most effectivemethod of accomplishing things is by organization, immediately got together. Such classorganization was never displayed before. Proof! A Freshman tea at the Psi Upsilonhouse on November twelfth; a Freshman mixer on November seventeenth; an oriental teaat the Sigma Chi house on January twenty-first; the Freshman-Sophomore Prom; amasquerade ball; a tea at Beecher Hall; a Freshman-Sophomore picnic; a June dance.A remarkable organization indeed, but not more than should be expected from aclass that has elected such efficient officers. With "Bus" Stevens as president, Alta Cundy,vice-president, Gordon Smith, treasurer, and "Jo" Bedford, secretary, an ideal combina­tion was achieved.That other great organization, the Freshman W omen' s Club, far from exemplifyingthe proverbial immaturity of Freshman, made great progress, and developed considerableinfluence under the direction of its officers: Alice Howard, president, Alta Cundy, vice­president, Carolyn Pratt, treasurer, and Catherine Campbell, scretary. Their fire-sideparty was an illustration of Freshman good fellowship.The Three Quarters Club, providing a bit of amusement with a new sensation everyday, forwarded class interest and thus tended toward the closer unification of the classitself. Paul Barry was elected President for the year.The athletes, they who are the hope and the heroes of the future, must not be for­gotten. Twenty-four won their numerals in Freshman football, Austin McCarthy beingCaptain. Sixty men turned out for basketball, and a goodly number for track. Thereis spirit as well as brain and brawn to show in this statement.Furthermore, the average number of grade points awarded to Freshman this year hasexceeded all previous records in scholarship, a final and conclusive proof that this is, sub­jectively, objectively, and most certainly, a remarkable Freshman Class.Page One Hundred forty-five�I)rtt muarttrG 4tlubPaul BarryRichard YoungRobert CarlsonOliver AlfordOliver AlfordPaul BarryJohn BartonGeorge BatesLester BeallBrooks BlossomEdgar BlumenthalGordon BrittanJohn BurkeCharles BuschickMartin CarlsonRobert Carlson -Robert CarrSeward CovertWillard CummingsThorpe DrainClifford EcklandThomas FarrGeorge. F arrWilbert FindleyPaul FrederickJohn Garcia. Charles GeigerWilliam GuerenMaritz GruenerGraham HageyWilliam HahnGeorge HacklJoe Herbert OFFICERSMEMBERSDodd HealyEd HochschildEarl HeimeldingerDonald Jacobson. Ray Johnson 'Lincoln KarmenArthur KendrickJohn KinseyKenneth KneuselFred LambPaul LouisGeorge McConnelWilliam MerrillThomas MulroyLeland NeffRoy NesbitStanley NorthCornelius Osgood.Lee OstrangerSam PageWilliam PasleyKenneth PierceDonald PeglowDonald PostWilliam PowersCharles PrattClarence Rowland. Charles RothschildGI.!n RuddellPage One Hundred [ortv-six PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDavid SchisselEdward ScottErnest SellGordon SmithGordon E.· SmithAllan SpitzerLouis SteinmanSam SteinmanW alter StevensWilliams StephensonGraham StewartJudson Strickl-andRussell TaylorClifford TempletonDe Wain ThompsonDaniel Thom�sHerbert Thomas.Archie T rebo;wWilliam TildenJames Wil\esRollin WhitneySelby Willf;Addison WilsonJohn - WeinbergOscar WeinsteinLeonard We�bergRobert WolfRichard Y ou,ngCharles Y eggo�I)rtt muarttrG �lubPage One Hu n dr e d forty-sevenBurtonJFtt!3'bman [momtn'!3' �lubHoward CundyPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSocialEntertainmentPublicityFinancialRefreshmentSara PrenterAlice RawsonHelen ReillyEleanor RiceAlice RobEthel RodebushRebella RothbaumDorothy RudnickFlorence SartoryIda SidemanStasia SmithGermaine SpencerLouise StephensonZoe May SutherlandPriscilla TaylorMary TempletonRomaine Tiff anyJane UhryLydia vi agnerMarian Wei!Imogene WhetstoneLouise Wiel'zerHelen W oodlieldHelen Woodi�gOFFICERSAlice HowardAlta CundyGrace BurtonCarolyn PrattCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENAlta CundyZoe May SutherlandNatalie CombsCarolyn PrattJosephine BedfordMEMBERSAdelaide AmesJeannette BaldwinGrace BallantineJosephine BedfordBeryl BeringerAnna BramsonEdith BrighamGrace BurtonLaura ChamberlinAdeline CohenIda CohenNettie CohenNatalie CombsCatherine CoxAlta CundyRamona DalenburgEugenia DarlingtonJulia DerivatGertrude EdsonDorothea EmersonMargaret FairchildEsther FlexnerElena F ontoniEsther FritzHelen Garvey Aimee GrahamDorothy GrassbyBernice HartmanEdith HealMargaret HollisterGrace HolmesAlice HowardFredricca HuntHelen HuttyMargaret KellyEtta KnudsenJosephine KuehmstedLucy LamonElizabeth LeMayHelen LiggittTherese LintonAlice LowensteinMabel LueckeGaleta MartiRobella MartyRuth MillerMary MonilawShirley NestleCarolyn Prattbon AlexanderPerry AlfordAnne AimRobert AndersonRobert AtwoodWallace AtwoodJean Ayr eaWilliam BainJeanette BaldwinEdmund BarbianMorton BarnardJohn BartonGeorge BatesLester BeallMildred BecktellGeorge BentonEstelle BernsteinLester Blair .Brooks BlossomEdgar Blumenthal Henry BoettcherJack BolandAdelaid BramstedtMargaret BrewGordon BrittonGertrude BrombergLeo BrunkerJohn BurkeRoscoe BurleyCharles BuscllickElmer BussertGrace BurtonCatherine CampbellMartin CarlsonLeslie CarlstediRobert CanDudley CastleFrank CatlinLaura ChamberlinA. Ciarlo Natalie CombsJames ConnerSeward CovertKathryn CoxWillard CummingsAlta CundyRamona DalenbergJohn DayEdwin DeCostaH. DeileyC. DervatenosThorpe DrainArthur DroegmuellerWilliam Eadie'Cifton EcklundClifton EcklundCharles EldredgeDorothea EmersonHelen EmersonEarle English Esther EpsteinvVinifred Ferry·Wilbert FindleyLeslie FisherNell· FoleyEugene FrancisPaul F'r'ed eric kElizabeth GambleT 01111 Garcia\Vatson GeigerMilton GervichLulu GlassBernadine GorbreDorothy GooslyGeorge GrahamE. GranquistLeland GreenleafMaritz GruenerWilliam GuerinGeorge Hackl Graham HageyV,Tilliam HahnLloyd HamiltonFred HandschyPaul HarmonAllen· HealdThomas HealyEarl Heimerd ingerMaizie HeinzAlbert HertFlorence HertelEdward HildebrandMargaret HildebrandKenneth HisertE. HochschildElber HoldernessMargaret HollisterGrace HolmesAlice HowardEleanor Hughes Fredricka HuntMargaret HutchinsonDonald JacobsenRoy JohnsonLincoln KarmenPhilip Kar th eiserJames KeaneJack KellyArthur KendrickCharles KimmedeJack KinseyKenneth KneusselWilliam KocherE. KohlerJosephine KuehnsteadTo hn Kwicinski:r. LairFrederick LambTohn LawrieElizabeth LeMayof 1926Robert LevyGeorge LivermoreNathaniel LoschPaul LouisMa rj o r ie LoveFrank LoverdeConstance LloydMarjorie LundGeorge LyndonPaul MacurdaVirginia MaddenLenore MaleyCarl MalrnSylvia MaratsJohn MarshWilliam MaskeGeorge McConnellJulia McDermottC. W_ McGeheeAnne McLaughlin William McLeanCharles McNeilWilliam Men-illViolet MillerArnold MoeckerEffie MorseTom MulroyRalph MurphyL T_ NathansonLeland NeffRobert NesbitDorothy NettletonCenie OsgoodLee Osta nd erAlfred PaisleyJack PalmerDonald PeglowHarold Ph-endKenneth PierceF_ v. Plankeel Martin PokrassDonald PostWilliam PowersJacob Pratt; Jr.Margaret PrestMarie RaycroftHelen ReillyMarie RemmertEleanor RiceDaniel RichDonald RobertsonElizabeth RoggeRebelIa RothbaumEthel RoudebushGlenn RuddelE. H_ RunyonTames RyanBarbara SandsGeorge SchickDavid Schisell Gordon SmithStasia SmithVera Lou SmithPaul SneglerMartin SolomonAlan SpitzerWilliam SpragueI'o h n StalnakerL_ E. SteinmanS. C. SteinmanWalter StevensLouise StevensonTudson StricklandGordon StubbeRobert SUOI'Louise TaylorPriscilla TaylorRussel! TaylorStuart TaylorC. M_ Templeton Daniel ThomasHerbert ThomasDeWain ThompsonEvelyn ThompsonRomaine TiffanyWilliam TildenA_ L. TrebowEleanor TrnggerDorothy TunisonFrances TwellsKatherine DlveyCornelia Van RynD. A_ ValentineHarold ValentineLydia WagnerL. S. WallenBlanche WalshEvangeline Waurits\�Tilliam WebsterJack Weinberg Leonard WeinbergE_ 0_ WeinsteinJ. R WetzelRobert WhitneyLouise WietzerFrank WildSelby WillsA. W. WilsonPeggy WilsonVirginia WilsonTames WinesRobert WolfHelen WoodingCharles YeggeMaude YeomanMay YeomanRichard Young@a1l11l1l5 �ruanizatjllns{5HE Undergraduate Council was founded in 1909 to meet the needs of theundergraduates of the unive. rsity. The Council, since it is composed solely ofthe four classes who are elected to office by the members of their own particulargroup, is a true representative of the wishes and attitude of the undergraduatesas a whole. The S_enior Class is represented by three elected members plus theclass President and Vice-President, the Junior Class by the same number, the SophomoreClass by two elcted members. plus the class President and Vice-President, and the F resh­men also by three, making a total of sixteen after the February elections. The fundamentalbases upon which the Council is founded are: to serve as a connecting link between thestudents and faculty, to supervise student activities, to supervise and manage all under­graduate elections, and to take such steps toward the betterment of the undergraduatelife within the University as it sees fit from time to time.The Council undertakes two types of business: the fulfillment of duties which prece­dent has assigned to it as annual functions, and the execution of matters which arise fromtime to time in the general run of undergraduate affairs. Included in the former class aresuch appointments as the leaders of the Washington Promenade and Interclass Hop. thechairman of the Settlement Night and the Interscholastic, the Cheerleader, the managementof the class elections, and the initiation and management of lesser but traditional collegeevents.Included in the latter type of business have been several matters of vital interest andimportance to the Campus as a whole. Radical changes were made in the election rules.in the hope of abolishing campus politics. In co-operation with the Athletic Departmenta booklet was published in the Spring and distributed to those who took part in the Inter­scholastic meet. Two drives of interest to all undergraduates were handled by the Councilthis year. Class teas were innovated and sponsored by the Council; a more strict sale andcheck on class tickets was used; class spirit was fostered by interclass competition. anddefinite work for the class honor societies was planned. The monthly open meetings createdby last year's Council were conducted, beneficially, throughout the year.The Council throughout the year has enjoyed closer co-operation with the Facultyand Students, and it is the sincere hope of the Council that this may continue to grow tostill greater extent in the years to come.Page One Hundred fifty�I)e UnntrgratJuate (ftounttlHektoen, Brickman, Koerber, Carroll, StevensCramer, Kennedy, Winnerblad, Strohmeier, MarksOFFICERSWalker KennedySigne Wennerblad PresidentSecretary and TreasurerMEMBERSWalker KennedyJohn P. HarrisSigne WennerbladAlma CramfrClarence J. BrickmanMartha SmartElla Mar�s'Russell Carrel]Marguerite NelsonJoseph Hekt(')enRobert KoerberWalter StevenslJillnor r........._...�.Jl1mi!iSionB INCE its founding at the University of Chicago the Honor �ommission hasbeen f�ced with the paramount problem of the relationship between thisorganization and the students. Obviously, the Honor Commission would.be a useless and quite unnecessary body were it not for the fact that it is avital part of the student's life while in the "University. It embodies thoseprinciples of fair play, squareness, and honesty which the average student entering Chicagohas accumulated throughout his educational process. Further than this, it makes it decid­edly difficult for a student who does not have a standard of accepted principles to remainin college.The Honor Commission has two primary reasons for its existence. It is here to actin the name of the student body in meting out punishment to those who violate our code,and to stimulate the natural tendency to do right. The Faculty in sanctioning the forma­tion of an honor body, exhibited its confidence and willingness that we, as undergraduates,should rule ourselves, should make our own standards and abide by them, and lastlyshould judge one of our feIIow students from our own viewpoint if such a person is sus­pected of doing wrong.The Honor Commission is composed of fifteen members chosen from the variousclasses. Elections by the student body take place in February; those by the Commissionin June. While all nominations to membership on the Honor Commission are made bythis body itself, anyone can petition during the winter election and may become a candi­date for membership. The Honor Commission urges that students do this if they so desire.During the year 1922-1923, the Lommission has tried approximately twenty-fivecases on various charges of dishonesty. Of these, twenty were given a penalty rangingfrom loss of credit to expulsion, while five people were acquited.The Commission feels that the student who has been there from two to four yearsis acquainted with the honor sentiment at Chicago and that he will support it. Naturallythe incoming Freshman is the most likely offender and in order to offset this at the start ofthe current school year the Commission resorted to extensive publicity. Besides the para­graph concerning the Honor Commission in every Freshman's Course Book, speeches weremade in chapel and in classroom by various members of the Commission.In conclusion, the Honor Commission wishes to thank the undergraduate body andthe Faculty for their co-operation and consideration. The Commission feels that in resultsobtained it has been successful, not because of the cases it has tried, but from the factthat there is a decided and ever-increasing tendency toward's the support of those virtueswhich we as a body foster.Page One Hundred fifty-two1!rl)t �onor «ommii>i>ionHall, McKinlay, Grey, Wright, Lewis, Metcalfe, HartmanSeymour, Cody, Jenney, Ward, BowersOFFICERSHarold W. LewisArthur C. Cody _ PresidentC ase-SecrelaryMEMBERSRuth BowersRussell CarrolLennox Grey­Livingston HallGeorge HartmanHazel JennyRuth SeymcurElizabeth WrightPage One Hsin drel fifty-threeOtto Ernest StrohmeierWallace Edward BatesJohn Miller CoulterJohn Webster ThomasPaul Harold Weller PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLibrarian" Each administration of the Reynolds Club attempts to further the efficiency of theorganization" as a whole and thereby render more effective its place in the life of the menof the University. The past administration was not" an exception in this respect. Theyear 1922.23 has been one of continual advancement in the Reynolds Club. Many newimprovements and changes have taken place, together with a slight increase in membership.The financial situation has remained approximately the same throughout the year.The slight margin that was realized was turned back into improvements. It has permittedthe laying of a new floor in the barber shop, redecoration of part of the club quarters, andthe recushioning of the billiard tables. In addition, some new furniture was purchased forthe library.Strohmeier Bates Coulter Thomas WellerPage One Hundred fifty-fon-rIn all probability the most radical departure from the regular routine of the organiza­tion was the inauguration of professional vaudeville entertainment at the smokers. Thelatter have been attended by capacity crowds in the club theatre, proving their success.Two smokers a quarter were held during the regular school year, instead of one as hasbeen customary. Another new feature of the club's activities was a formal dance inplace of the regular informal in the winter quarter. The dances given each quarter areprobably the club's most popular social functions.Under the management of Mr. "Bud" Howe, the bowling alleys have been refinishedand redecorated so that they are now among the best alleys to be found anywhere in thecity. "Bud" presented the winner of the annual interfraternity bowling tournament witha very valuable trophy. The alleys are rapidly approaching the popularity that the billiardroom is receiving, and it would not be surprising if they excelled the patronage of - thelatter within a short time.Page Owe Hwn dr e d fiitY-fi'veMr. J. V. Nash, who has been the moving spirit of the club library since its incep­tion, has given a fund the interest of which is used to buy new books. One hundredand fifty dollars worth of new volumes greatly enlarged the collection in the library. Atpresent, the number of volumes is over fifteen' hundred. Besides these additions to thelibrary, more subscriptions to periodicals have been made for the reading room.The Club this year, has become a chartered member of the Association of Universityand College Unions. With the aid that we shall receive from other organizations similarin many respects to ours, the Reynolds Club will be in the future even more efficient, alarger and a better organization.Page 011e Hundred fifty-sixMiss Elizabeth WallaceCharlotte MontgomeryAlice Larson .Ruth Hess.Ruth Metcalfe .Helen Wells .Dorothy Husband .Signe WennerbladMartha BennettAnne Protheroe Chairman Advisory CouncilExecutive ChairmanC hairman Public ServiceChairman Vocational GuidanceChairman PublicityChairman PersonnelChairman SocialChairman Sponsorst Secretary- TreasurerU HE Federation of University Women is an outgrowth of the Women's StudentT raining Corps. The organiiation was not founded in competition with otherorganizations. It aims, however, to fill whatever "gaps" there are, and to helpeach woman find her place on the campus. Every woman .automatically becomesa member when she enters the University.The motto adopted is: "Friendliness, Co-operation, Vision,',' and the great aim ofthe Federation is to make this spirit of co-operation the real spirit of the women on thecampus. It wishes to make its branches of activity broad and comprehensive, and tohelp women in every phase of their University life .. With this aim and the spirit of itsmotto in mind, the Federation planned its program for the year.On October 4th, the three big women's organizations of the campus, Federation,Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A .• held 'open house together in the gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall. Representatives of each of the three bodies presided in different rooms, and explainedto new students the. aims and activities of each group. Charlotte Montgomery spoke forthe Federation; Ruth Seymour for the Y. W. C. A.; Dorothy Clark for W. A. A.;and Elsa Allison for Freshmen Women's Club. Miss Talbot, Miss Dudley, and Mrs.Goodspeed greeted the new women. The special purpose of this joint open-house wasto acquaint the incoming students with the purpose and activities of each organization, sothat they could decide for themselves which they wished to join, and for which activitiesthey were best fitted.In line with their aim of helping students find their places, the Federation holdsopen Council meetings every other Tuesday at which topics of interest are discussed inan informal way. At each of these meetings during the year some definite problem hasbeen talked over and possible means of remedying the faults pointed out have beenconsidered. In almost every case some immediate action has resulted.The questionaires, which are for the same purpose of helping the new student findher placev-are filled out under the guidance of interviewers. A pamphlet, which tells thecost of incidentals, proper clothes for the campus, and other personal suggestions. is alsoissued to all incoming women with their course books.Page One Hundred fifty-sevenTHE FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EXECUTIVE COUNCILPage One Hwnd re d fifty-eight$tbtratfon �pon�or�The work of the Federation is divided into eight departments, with a chairman incharge of each branch. These women comprise the Executive Council. The Councilchooses twenty-five -women to be sponsors of th� Federation. These women represent theFederation on campus and help the Council to carry out the spirit and work of theFederation.SPONSORS OF THE FEDERATIONEbbi� FakeElizabeth JonesDevereaux JarrettAlma CramerVirginia StrainElizabeth WallaceAdeline VaileMargaret Monil�wMrgaret McCI�nnahanElsa AllisonMargaret AbrahamIsabel KincheloePhy His Small Mabel HolmanHelen SpenseleyRuth GalinskyArema ChadwickAnne BrotheroeHelen BarrattNan MontgomerieBetty BoyleJean BirkhoffMargaret VibartsClare BreretonDoris DeweyJane CannellPage One Hundred fifty-nine]ba �o!,es �bbf�or!, «ouncflMrs. George Goodspeed .Miss Helen Grant ChairmanSecretaryMrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Martin RyersonMrs. Frank J. MillerMiss Marion TalbotMrs. Edith· Foster Flint Ella MarksElizabeth JonesJulia RhodusHelen WellsMrs. Charles H. JuddMiss Elizabeth WallaceMrs. 'Charles Allen MarshMrs. Edward S. RobinsonElizabeth Elson May FreedmanDevereaux JarrettHazel JenneyWinifred KingMiriam LewisIDA NOYES HALL is the center of practically all the women's activities on thecampus and is open without fee to all women students., The Advisory Council composed of faculty members and students is appointedby the' President to assist the Director of the Clubhouse in forming the policies ofthe hall. It is assisted by an auxiliary of twenty members who are instructed to act asguides and give their services at regular hours and on special occasions.In the clubhouse the Federation of University Women, the Y. W. C. A., and theW. A.. A. have their headquarters and hold their regular meetings, informal parties andspecial annual events. Chief among the social events of the year was the WashingtonProm, held ·for the second time in Ida Noyes with notable success. The Fashion Showunder the auspices of the Federation again attracted great interest.More than seventy different campus organizations have had the privileges of the club­house during the past year. In addition to the use of the hall by organized groups, manywomen students have entertained individually .. In this connection mention may be made ofthe various privileges offered: the reception rooms for the entertainment of friends, thelibrary, practice' pianos, rest rooms, the personal service department, and the kitchenetteadjoining the sunparlor where an average of sixty women a day prepare their own luncheons.The members of the Ida Noyes Advisory Council and of the Auxiliary endeavorin every way to make Ida Noyes Hall a friendly and homelike place for all Universitywomen, thus helping them to realize in every day life, amid surroundings of unusualbeauty, the democratic spirit of the woman in whose memory the hall was given.Page One Hundred sixty�bt !!?oung mOmtn'!) 4tbrtgtfan �ggottattonSeymour Bowers Harper, MillsMiss Ann Elizabeth Taylor C eneral SecretaryOFFICERSRuth SeymourRuth BowersAlpha HarperEleanor Mills PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFIRST CABINETElla MarksMargaret AbrahamMargaret Gwen PickensStalla TharpDorothy McKinlayMargaret McClennahanArema ChadwickElizabeth JonesAlma CramerSavilla MillisWinifred KingWinifred WishartVirginia AultJulia Rhodus.Marie PrenticeGertrude V ogdes .. PublicityCampus CommunitySocialMembership, Upper Class CounsellorIndustrial Co-operationIntercollegiate� College ExchangeFinanceSocial SeflJiceU nd ergraduaie Representative} MeetingsChurch Co-operation} World F ello'IDshipSECOND CABINETHarriet CocksMargaret WalkerElizabeth KaneEffie FakeHortense FoxEleanor PickettAda CavanaughDorothy Cope Marian SharpHelen CarrHelen ShellHelen CainCatherina ClarkeRuth StaggHelen TiekenHarjorie Burkhart Margaret DrueckElizabeth WallaceMarion GrahamWeir MalloryDagne T extrudeMargaret SlingluffJane CannellPeggy NelsonPage One Hundred sixty-two!!? m. <!t. 2l.lJ HE purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association is to developand deepen the spiritual life of the University women. In interpreting thispurpose, it is trying to express the need of the women on campus throughits activities.Of prime importance are the religious activities. Vesper services, new within thepast two years, have already found a place in the life of the association. During the fallquarter "Service" was discussed, and during the winter "Why I believe" was the subjectof the talks. The last Sunday of the fall quarter, a Christmas Vesper service was held.In addition to these services, Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin was secured in co-operation withthe Y. M. C. A. to give a series of three addresses the last week in October, Linkingup these addresses with the neighborhood churches and religious organizations on thecampus, the church co-operation committee arranged denominational meetings during Dr.Coffin's stay at the University.One of the biggest phases of the work is Social Service. Its greatest value lies inthe opportunity it affords each woman to express herself in her own way. During theAutumn Quarter, two hundred twenty-five workers were placed in eleven settlements.Outstanding features of this department are the annual Christmas party, at which threehundred children from the different settlements were entertained, the scholarship amount­ing to one hundred twenty dollars, which is given yearly through the Social Service Leagueto a child in the Stockyards district; and the winter banquet given for all voluntaryworkers and the resident heads of the settlements. Two different forms of service arecarried on by special committees, both of which aim to create a spirit of understanding andhelpfulness between two groups. The World Fellowship Committee gets in touch withthe foreign students on the campus, while the Industrial Co-operation Committee has madesome interesting and profitable contacts with industrial girls.A third branch is the social activities. The year was opened by upper-class counselorteas, followed by the big annual Freshman Frolic dinner, parade and play. During theWinter Quarter, there was a social hour every Wednesday from 3: 30 to 4: 30 and thequarter closed by the Friendship Dinner, at which the new officers and cabinet wereinstalled. Spring Quarter brings the Quadrangle Fete - an important source of revenueas well as a social function.One essential department is that of Finance. It is responsible for raising, mainlythrough subscriptions of students and friends, a budget of seven thousand dollars. Of thisfifteen hundred dollars is given each year for Y. W. C. A. work in China. A verysuccessful Christmas Bazaar was given, at which about five hundred dollars was cleared.The Advisory Board, composed of faculty women and wives of faculty membersunder the chairmanship, during the past year, of Mrs. Harvey F. Mallory, has succeededin creating a closer bond of interest between the members of the board and the first cabinet.Page One Hundred sixt y-tlire eEXECUTIVE OFFICERSGerald Karr SmithBruce W. DicksonMartin L. Beck . Executive Secretar]}Sec. Baptist and Foreign StudentsSecretar}) for A1ethodist StudentsSTUDENT OFFICERSMerritt J. LittleRussell E. PettitJosef Hektoen PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryCABINETRussell CarrellCharles DwinellWm. PringleLennox Grey .Arnold TollesEarl Grey .Walker KennedyWalter LavesLathan Crandall .Walter Schmidt .Robert Koerber .J. Benjamin SullivanDonald CrowderOlin StansburyCarl FalesBert HindmarshLars Carlson . FinanceMembershipRoomsReligious MeetingsPublicityDiscussionsSocialFriendly RelationsLecturesStudent AssistanceChurch Co-operationDeputationsSettlementsEntertainmentsInter-C ollegiateLife Wor� GuidanceMissionaryADMINISTRATIVE COUNCILDonald P. BeanEniest D. BurtonErnest W. BurgessJohn M. CoulterChas. W. GilkeyC. T. B. Goodspeed Edgar J. GoodspeedF. A. KingsburyShailer MathewsElmer T. MerrilJohn F. MouldsN. C. Plimpton Theo. G. SoaresA. A. StaggDavid H. StevensAlbert W. ShererFred H. TrachtPage One Hu.n-dred sixty-fourCrandall. Koerber. Kennedy. StansburyCrowder. Schmidt, L. Grey. Carrell, E. GreyPringle. Laves. Dwinnell, Fales![ olles, Carlson. Sullivan. HindmarshLittle Pettit �. Hektoenl). 0 equal number of square feet w. ithin the qUadrang.les teem with more life thanthe three rooms in Ellis Hall which serve as headquarters for the "Y." TheChess Club alone fills the place during most of the day; scores of men dropin to study or read between classes;' many smaller student organizations usethe equipment for their gatherings and from these rooms nearly five hundred members goout on various committee services to carry out the spirit of the purpose basis: "to leadstudents to faith in God through Christ and into membership in the Christian Church; topromote growth in Christian faith and character and to challenge students to make thewill of Christ effective in human society" --and all activities are bent to this end.Religious meetings have been well attended. Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin addresseda series in October and prominent faculty men spoke in the "Why I Believe" series onTuesday noons and at the Forums on "The Contribution of Science to Religion." Duringthe Winter Quarter fifteen groups in dormitories and fraternities met for six weeks underfaculty leaders to discuss religious problems.There have been several good socials for new men and members, and upper-classcounselors were provided for many freshmen. Such noted lecturers as Count [lya Tolstoyhave been brought to the University and an effective campaign of Sex Education wascarried on during February. Special attention was given to Foreign students by theCommittee on Friendly Relations.The Association has done much to place the neighborhood churches in touch withthe students of their faith; it has conducted "Go to Church" campaigns and churchadvertising. Two special secretaries are now on the staff serving their denominations,Mr. Dickson for the Baptists and Mr. Beck for the Methodists. The Deputations Com­mitee has furnished student speakers for churches, "Hi� Y" Clubs and other organizations,and the entertainment committee has .sent musicians and vaudeville artists to hospitals,settlements, and such institutions. A large number of men have given voluntary serviceat the University Settlement and other social centers and as leaders of Boy Scout Troops.During the Winter Quarter there was conducted a ten weeks course in training for boyleadership. The Missionary, the Life Work Guidance, and Intercollegiate RelationsCommittees have each promoted programs in their various fields.It is impossible to report the year's work for such an organization as the YoungMen's Christian Association. 'Its worth may be tested by an attempt to imagine theUniversity without its influence.Page One Hu.n dee d sivty-sis�bt �ntJtrgratJuatt <tla1)1)tcal <tlubOlive Mary KochBetty JohnsonElizabeth Davis .P earl Robertson . Vice-PresidentPresidentSecretar:yTreasurerPhi Sigma, the Undergraduate Classical Club, was organized by Greek students inthe days when the Classics Department was in Cobb. In 1914, the club opened itsmembership to students in the Latin department, and at the present time it welcomes allundergraduates who have had sufficient Greek or Latin to benefit by the pursuits of thesociety. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in the Classics andto promote a spirit of sociability among its members.Since the past year marked its tenth anniversary, the club has tried to make eachmeeting especially interesting. At these semi-monthly meetings, held in the Commonsroom on the second floor of the Classics Building, various members of the Classical facultyhave given talks. Among the most interesting of these talks were those given by Dr.Miller, Dr. Bonner, and Dr. Beeson. At other meetings the program committee hasintroduced games and contests which in some way use Greek or Latin. In November,the club gave as a special feature Veturia, a Latin play; in March it presented Iphigeniain T auris, by Euripides. The well trained choruses and the real Greek costumes ofthe cast made the play a distinct success, but the members insist that the Roman banquetgiven in May was much more fun. The food was truly Roman if one might judge froma menu which began with "thymus vulgaris cum flore lactis :" the entertainment equalledthat furnished by Greek slaves in the historic times; the members were appropriately, ifsomewhat strangely, costumed as Roman citizens.Certainly the members have proved to the campus this year that for a number ofmen and women "the dead languages" are very much alive.Page One Hicn dr e d sist y-seuen=.Ai_._-rJRYOUTS for places on the debating team began early in November. At. the preliminary trials November 6th. thirty candidates appeared in four minute. speeches and three minute rebuttals. Of these candidates. -twelve regulars andfour alternat�s were selected to appear in the final tryouts. The judges wereProf. W. E. Atkins and Lloyd M. Mints of the C. and A. School; Jerome Hall. aformer University debater; and Royal E. Montgomery. coach.On November 16th. the final tryouts were held. The twelve men who had beensuccessful in the preliminaries were divided into four teams between which regularly con­du�ted debates were held. The candidates were judged by their work as individuals. andas only two members of the 1922 team were back. all had about an equal chance. whichmade the contest close and interesting. Prof. Paul Douglas of the C. and A. School.Harold Lasswell of the Political Science Department, and Royal E. Montgomery. thecoach. acted as judges with the result that the following were chosen as the Varsitydebating team: Nathan Harrison. Arnold Tolles. Stanley Turnquist. Philip H. Wain.Howard Wilson, and David Ziskind. Betty Miller and Livingston Hall were chosenas alternates.Coach Montgomery divided the team into affirmative and negative. and the workbegan for the triangular debate with Michigan and Northwestern. On January 12ththe affirmative team consisting of Nathan Harrison, Arnold Tolles, and Philipp H. Wainmet Michigan in Mandel' Hall, and on the same night Stanley Turnquist. HowardWilson. and David Ziskind took the negative against Northwestern at Evanston. Of theVarsity. Betty Miller and Stanley Turnquist had previously had experience, Miss Millerhaving taken the affirmative against Northwestern. and Mr. Turnquist the negative againstMichigan in the triangular debate of 1922.Members of the Varsity debating teams, after participating in one University debate,are eligible for Delta Sigma Rho, the national forensic fraternity. At the 1922 annualmeeting, Harold Lasswell was elected president of the fraternity, Harry Rosenberg vice­president, Paul O'Donnell secretary-treasurer. and Betty Miller publicjty manager.F acuity members of the Delta Sigma Rho are Willard Atkins. E. V. Blanchard,Solomon Clark. Lloyd M. Mints, Harold G. Moulton, Bertram Nelson, Rolla Lyman.Royal E. Montgomery, Arthur Scott, T. V. Smith and Leonard D. White.Since its one year's absence from the University immediately following the war,debating has for four years taken its place among campus activities, and Delta SigmaRho has become a vital organization.Page One Hiin.dred si.rty-el:ghtResolved: That the British System of Unemplo:yment Insurance be adopted in the United States.At Chicago, January 12, 1923 At Evanston, January 12, 1923Chicago vs. Michigan Chicago vs. NorthwesternAffirmativeNathan HarrisonArnold TollesPhilip H. Wain NegativeStanley TurnquistHoward WilsonDavid ZiskindBetty MillerLivingston HallMr. Royal E. Montgomery )f AlternatesCoachPage One Hundred j,':dy-nineEI\CEDURING the years 1912� 1916 the students of the School of Commerce andAdministration periodically gathered together for dinner and an addressafterwards by some speaker of note. As the school grew larger and thestudent body became more unwieldy, these dinners became more and more infrequentand finally were completely abandoned in 191 6. In the Spring of 191 7 a revival banquetwas held at which some form of a permanent organization was discussed. Nothingdefinite was done that year, nor the fall quarter of the following year, but at a generalmeeting of the students and the faculty of the school during the winter quarter of theschool year .1 91 8� 191 9 it was decided to found the Commerce Club of the Universityof Chicago. At this first meeting which was held on March 1 1, 191 9, an election ofofficers was held and Joseph R. Thomas, a senior in the school and one of the primemovers In the organization of the club, was elected president.The founders of the organization had certain very definite purposes In mind whichthey wished the club to fulfill. Primarily they wished the club to be an instrument forupbuiIding professional spirit within the school, to aid the students of the school in select­ing their vocation, to provide social recreation, to keep the alumni in touch with theschool, and to establish a close relationship between the students of the school and thebusiness world. Although some addition has been made to this list of activities since theclub has been in operation, it performs essentially the same duties today as its foundersprescribed for it originally.The club did little more than perfect its own organization during the rest of theyear, and in the fall when the University opened, another election of officers was held,at which time Grant Mears was elected president. Later, as the membership grew andas groups with diversified interests appeared within the club, discussion groups on advertis­ing and sales management, accounting, banking and finance, factory management, foreigntrade, personnel, and secretarial work were organized. These groups were necessarilysmall as the total membership of the club was not large, and whenever a speaker of notewas obtained the club continued to assemble as a body for the meeting. That spring abanquet was held at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel at which the officers for the coming yearwere installed. •Page One Hundred seventy�bt �ommtrtt �lubDuring the year 1920 the club under the leadership of John Logan grew muchlarger, the organization of the discussion groups was changed so as to make them conformmore to the interests of the students then in the school, and the magazine of the school,"Commerce and Administration" was first published. The social affairs increased innumber and were topped off by another banquet in the spring of the year held this timeon the University grounds.The following year, with Reed Zimmerman as president, the club became theforemost organization of the campus with a membership of over five hundred 'which waspractically synonymous with that of the school. The group meetings were particularlysuccessful, the social affairs increased in number, and the club extended its activities untilit became a powerful force in the educational work of the school. :fhe main novelfeature of the year was a group of vocational guidance lectures during the spring quarterin place of the group meetings. Also, the annual banquet this year was held on the campus.The present year has been the greatest in the history of the organization for it hasassumed a new form and has extended the scope of its work still more. Due to theeducational work of the club, the Deal! of the School of Commerce and Administrationagreed to bear all of the expenditures of the club for educational work, provided that allof the students in the school should have an of these educational advantages opened tothem.During the year the Commerce Club was instrumental in starting the publication ofthe University Journal of Business. It also sponsored a system of freshman advisors,a new series of vocational guidance lectures, and a new system of alumni co-operationwith the school. A chapter of the Society of Industrial Engineers was established Inthe School of Commerce and Administration in place of the Production group.The most outstanding change brought about during the year was due to the Deanof the school. For the first time in the history of the University a student organizationwas requested by a Dean to appoint permanent representatives to attend faculty meetings.At the request of the Dean, the President of the Commerce Club and two of the upperclass representatives attended all the meetings of the faculty during the past year.Though the change in organization has been incomplete and the mechanics of opera­tion ot this new organization are far from perfect, there is no doubt that the scope ofactivity of the students in the School of Commerce and Administration has been widenedand the lack of complete organization which hampered their activity in former years nolonger exists. The council and the club are particularly indebted to Dean L. C. Marshallfor his advice, assistance, and co-operation in putting this new organization into operation.As time progresses and the club becomes more accustomed to handling student interests,the value of this new organization will increase. There is no doubt that the new organiza­tion of the Commerce Club and the status assumed by the Commerce Club Councilreduced the breach betw-een the students and faculty of the school, and will open a newera in the life of the school in which both the students and the faculty can work bettertogether in furthering the educational work of the school.Page One Hundred seventy-one�bt Qtommtttt «lub «ountilHarold J. NoyesBertram HindmarshRobert Deal .O. Paul Decker .Marie Butler .Alice HowardHoward AmickAddison WilsonHelen Smith . President} Senior Council Members} Junior Council Members� Sophomore Council Members} Freshman Council MembersDISCUSSION' GROUP CHAIRMENBertramM. M. WarshawT. Bartholomae .E. T. StarbuckA. HirshA. Tolles.R. DealL. CarlsonF. H. Montgomery Hindmarsh, Croup SupervisorAccounting Croup( Finance CroupPurchasing CroupLabor Croupt Marqeting CroupProduction CroupPa.ge One Hundred seventy-twoFounded No'Vember 21,1922ACTIVE MEMBERSLar5 M. O. CarlsonO. Paul DeckerWindsor C. DeCrane Charles L. DwinellCarl P. FalesBert 1. Hindmarsh Allen K. IngallsHarold ]. NoyesElwood T. StarbuckAlpha Sigma Delta was organized in the fall of 1922 as an honorary commercialfraternity, limiting its membership to twelve students of the two upper classes in theSchool of Commerce and Administration. It was organized to further the intellectualgrowth of its members along other than commercial lines, to uphold a high ethical standardin business, and to foster a professional spirit in the School of Commerce andAdministration.Page One Hundred seventy-three�l)t JFtUpptno �rtanglt «lubC. B. RavalLuis BorjaF elisberlo Villar .Conslancio RusliaJose R. PerezDr. Fred Merrifield. PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMember-at-LargeFaculty AdviserB INCE its organization several years ago, the Filipino Triangle Club hasbeen active in Campus affairs, particularly in those of an. international ch.aracter.It has always given a number in the annual vaudeville on Settlement NIght. Ithas always co-operated with the University Y. M. C. A. and the Cosmopolitanand I�ternational Clubs in putting on dances, programs and dinners. The main purposeof the organization was well summarized in the November 14th issue of the DailyMaroon as follows: "It is the endeavor of the club to aquaint the American people withPhilippine conditions and with the aspirations of the Filippino people; to foster friendlyrelations with American as well as other foreign students; and to establish more socialco-operation with the rest of the Filippinos in the city of Chicago, who are not members."In no other year of its existence has there been as large an active membership asin the past year. In no other year have the members given it more enthusiastic support.Among the year's social activities were the opening dance given in October at theMidway House; a Thanksgiving Party at Ida Noyes Hall; the annual Rizal DayBanquet in honor of the idol of the Filippino people, Dr. Jose Rizal; a Winter Quarterdance; and the annual party and dance in the Spring Quarter.It is interesting to note that more Filippinos were graduated this year than anyother year: three with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy; two with the degree ofMaster of Arts; and six with their Bachelor's degree.Page One Hu n dred seuent y-f our�bt jfflfppfno �rfanglt 4tlubPage One Hundred seventy-fiveAmy Woller.Lois Fisher .Katherine BrowneDollie Olson PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryT reasut erThe Arts Club is one of the growing organizations of the School of Education.It promotes social life among members of the art department and among students interestedin art through its weekly meetings and its bi-weekly cosy dinners. It fosters interest inthe various phases and fields of art through trips to well-known studios such as that ofLorado Taft, to studios in the loop district, and to the Art Institute. In the warmmonths of the year, sketching trips are' the source of much practical benefit as well asgreat fun.One of the most successful features of the art clubs' social activities for the pastyear was the annual reception in honor of Professor Sargent, Mrs. Sargent, and theArt F acuity, which was this year in the form of a dinner. The best part of the eveningwas gathering about a fire which furnished the only light in the room while Mr. Sargentand Miss Vanpapalendam told of their experiences and adventures. Another of themore prominent social events was the masquerade Valentine party given in February,which was well attended.Students interested in art, either as a hobby or as a future field of work, find theArt Club an interesting and a valuable means of becoming better acquainted with thepossibilities of the field.Page One Hrcnrlre d seuenty-si:vF. C. WagnerJ. H. ProvinceC. Rogers.E. A. Miller.R. SticklerR. KimmelF. Gage . PresidentVice-PresidentSecreiarg- TreasurerSentinel} Di,,,,,,,The Square and Compass Club has functioned on the campus for more than adecade. It is composed of Master Masons who are members of the faculty and thestudent body of the University of Chicago. Its purpose is to draw the Masons of thecampus into closer fellowship, to keep the spirit of Masonry alive and active in the mindsof men who are being looked to as those who will take their place in the ranks of leadership,as all college Masons have done before them, and, as an organization, to lend active andmoral support to every constructive movement of university life.The committee is getting back of all the religious meetings held on the campus andmore particularly the special meetings addressed by speakers of national reputation. Thecommittee on' "Outside Contacts" entertained the officers of the "Boy Builders" of theneighboring lodges at dinner in Hutchinson Commons on "F acuity Night."Page One Hundred scuent y-seuenClyde Rogers .Juliette ObermillerHelen Reese CliffordLouis Cain PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Presbyterian Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of supplying a socialcenter and a religious meeting ground for .the Presbyterian students of the University.Meetings are held regularly every month, and in addition, the club holds one socialevent each quarter.The monthly meetings are sometimes led by student members of the club, butfrequently the club secures speakers who are not only prominent in church circles, but arewell known otherwise. Among the many distinguished Presbyterian clergymen andlaymen who have addressed the club are Dean Robertson, Dr. Coulter, and Dr. Davis,Pastor of the Hyde Park church. The club is particularly fortunate in having been ableto secure these speakers, and shows its appreciation in the large attendance at the regularmeetings.The first social event of the year was a Pledge Party held early in the Fall Quarterat Ida Noyes Hall. Later in the year a Sunday afternoon tea was given at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Robertson. Mr. James McClure of the McCormickTheological Seminary made the address of the afternoon.Page One Hundred seventy-eight�be l15ro\un�on <tIubFrank Roos .Carmel HayesVera HartwellJack LongReverend Thomas ShannonFlorence CochlanRose Stanton . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurer} Ex,,""., CommitteeThe Brownson Club, organized in 1903, is one of the oldest religious clubs on thecampus. It aims to create a spirit of good fellowship among Catholic students bylectures, business, and social meetings.This year the lectures have been one of the big features of the club'sactivities. Dr. John R. Lapp, President of the National Catholic Welfare Council, Dr.John A. O'Brien of the University of Illinois, and Miss Elizabeth Sweeney of the Na­tional Catholic WeHare Council have addressed the club and the University at large.Among the social activities of the club were an all-University dance, a tea for themembers of the other religious organizations, a barn dance, and gatherings at the homesof the members. The club had a novelty booth at Settlement Night and succeeded inraising a large sum of money for the University settlement.A concert of medieval music under the direction of Dr. J. Louis Brown of theRoyal Academy was given in Mandel Hall during the Winter Quarter. The concertattracted the attention of musicians throughout the city. The proceeds of the affair weredevoted to the forming of the Brownson Club Scholarship Fund. The club wishes tothank Dean and Mrs. David Allen Robertson, Miss Anna Cooper, and the BrownsonClub alumni for their co-operation throughout the year.Page One Hundred seuent y-n in eAlfred ReingoldM. Oboler .Elizabeth ElsonPhilip Shapiro PresidentRecording SecrclaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerThe Haskalah Club is one of the recent additions to the large body of campusorganizations - a product of 1923. It was organized during the fall quarter by membersof the pre-existent Menorah and Zionist groups, and started auspiciously upon its careerwith a charter membership of 48 students. The autumn was spent in perfecting theorganization so that activities did not really begin until January."Haskalah" -literally - "to seek understanding, wisdom" - was the beginningof a Renaissance of learning in Jewish life about sixty years ago. It was a criticalrevamping of the entire field of tradition and writ in the light of the newest discoveriesand methods of the scientific era.The Haskalah Club has taken its inspiration from that era. It fosters a spirit ofcritical research into the interesting matters of present life, carried on through the mediumof liberal and dispassionate. It encourages self-expression, and lays no restrictions uponform, demanding only that the subject be approached from the student point of viewwith a critical but open mind. Its floor is free to any student who has anything interest­ing to contribute, and is willing to assume his share of the responsibility by becoming amember. Membership is not restricted.Page One Hundred eighty�I)t llutl)tran <tlubMilton BennerRichard H. BonerAnnabel Ireland . PresidentVice-PresidentSccrelar:y- TreasurerThe Lutheran Club is a chapter of the Lutheran Students Association of America, anational organization with chapters in about twenty-five leading colleges and universitiesof the United States. Lutheran students of all synods are eligible to membership. The1923 national convention was held in Chicago in January of the current year. MissAnnabel Ireland, of the local chapter, is national corresponding secretary.The Chicago chapter was established in January, 1922. Its aim is not to fosterclannishness, but to present an opportunity to Lutheran students on the campus forsuch interests and pleasure as are derived from association with fellow students of similarconvictions and religious heritage. Up to the present time the activities of the club havebeen principally social, but a program of more serious and constructive nature is projected.The function of the national organization as defined by the executive committeeis to render active assistance to younger societies and to awaken a national consciousnessamong what are now detached individual units. Its method is that of publicity. Thenational organization coordinates the activities of the chapters and at the same timereceives, and in turn disseminates, information to the mutual benefit of all chapters. Thisis very thoroughly done through the annual national conventions. The last national con­vention took place in Rock Island, Illinois, in April 1923.Pc ac Oue Hundred eighty-one�I)t mt6ttrn (:lubJohn H. ProvinceStanley M. CroonquistMiss Mildred EricksonF rank NelsonRussell Baker PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPublicity ChairmanAside from the purely social get-together spirit which brought about our organization,we are "on campus" with another and larger meaning. In the West, the University ofChicago is little known aside from its graduate departments; on the campus, the wonderfulopportunities of the West are heeded only by a few. To help both and to bring theminto closer touch with each other is our ambition. We believe in our West and webelieve in our University. We honor the traditions of both, reverence the people whohave made them possible, and live for their future.We are a live-wire organization and are going to grow. Our membership to datenumber about fifty. Our social functions cannot attain any great proportions on account ofour school work, but those that are given are enjoyable, informal, and pervaded by a spiritof good-fellowship.Eligibility for membership in the club is confined to those students who are residentsof, or have attended school in the following states: California, Oregon, Washington.Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, NorthDakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska. Though only in the first year of our existencewe are come to stay and to flourish. always with the aim to promote the interests of ourUniversity and our West.Page One Hundred eighty-t!ua�bt �outbtrn «lubw. G. Osmond .Agatha Cavallo .Katherine BrowneW. W. McCoune PresidentVice-Presid enlSecretar})TreasurerThe Southern Club is one of the oldest organizations on campus. It has had a largemembership for twenty-five years and the last year has been no exception.The purpose of the Southern 'Club has always been to promote the friendship andmingling of Southern students, and furnishing a medium through which this may beeffected. In the last year, another purpose was. added: that of raising a scholarship,annually, for some southern student.To finance the scholarship fund the Southern Club has initiated the practice ofpresenting annually a minstrel show of the old-fashioned variety. The minstrel show,with its mellow negro melodies and wit, has been until lately one of the institutions ofAmerican culture, and the Southern Club hopes to be instrumental in bringing it back toits former popularity, as well as very fittingly making it the means of giving some Southernstudent a year at college.In addition to [he annual minstrel show, the Southern Club is famous for itsdances, teas, banquets, taffy-pulls, beach parties, watermelon orgies and lake trips. Theold friendships the Southerner renews and the new friendships he makes also add to theinterest the club has for the students from the South.Page One Hicndre d eiqt hy-ihre eilt <ttrclt jFrancaigHelen C. Mang .Nelson FuquaHelen Grant .Helen Shell .Ruth Bedford PresidentVice-Presid entRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerLe Cercle Francais is an organization designed primarily to interest the student bodyin France and French affairs. More particularly, it affords those who wish greaterfamiliarity with the language and opportunity to hear good French, converse in French,and become acquainted with other students of similar interests. Le Cercle Francaisis perhaps better equipped to fulfill these 'purposes than most clubs, since it meets at theMaison F rancaise, whose atmosphere and traditions are exclusively French.During the past year the members were fortunate enough to hear M. Barthelemy,the French Consul, and professors David, Coleman, Dargan, and Neff. A musicale byMrs. Powell Babcock, Miss Helen McPike, and Miss Ruth Parker was given in F eb­ruary. Talks by Mlle. Perrenoud, Miss Elizabeth McPike and Miss Ethel Preston, aFrench Christmas Party and several other social affairs helped to make up the programsof the year.The meetings of Le Cercle are not devoted exclusively to lectures. The first half­hour is reserved for conversation and tea, and the program doses with songs. Le Cerclelook forward to the day when tea shall become more typically French; when theprogram of songs at the end shall be participated in by all members and led by an official"maitre de choeu ;" and when the Maison F rancaise shall boast a "salle de lecture" largeenough to warrant frequent illustrated lectures and even playlets.Pa.ge. One Hiin d re d ei qlit v-j o urQEl �trtulo ��panolAgatha CavalloC. Doris KingPeter S. Sorel asMarcos D. Canas PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerGradually the impression that the Spanish is a commercial language is being erasedand intellectual circles throughout the United States are beginning to appreciate theculture of Spain and the true significance of the Spanish language.To this end have been directed this year's activities of El Circulo Espano!,which include a reception in honor of .the Spanish Consul, Senor J. Martinez Pons; lecturesby Senor Don Antonio G. Colalinde of Madrid (given under the auspices of both theRomance Club and El Circulo Espanol), and Senor Cantu, formerly of the University ofWisconsin; the production of Spanish plays; quarterly banquets; a Variedades (Spanishvaudeville) program; and social meetings at which the members enjoyed Spanish refresh­ments, games, and songs. Our second annual "N oche de Fiesta," produced this yearin co-operation with the Pan-American Society, was a remarkable success. The membersof the clubs and their friends were dressed in Spanish costumes; Spanish drinks wereserved; and the entertainment comprised a program of delightful surprises and dancing.The club's chief interest at present is the establishment of a Casa Espanola, to besimilar in organization and object to La Maison F rancaise. If through the continuedeffort of all the members, graduate and undergraduate, the plans now extant are effected,El Circulo Espano} will have accomplished a laudable purpose which will benefit theentire university community.Page One Hiin dre d cigilty-ji,;c]1 <tfrcol0 ]talianoFredericka V. Blankner .Vincent Pagliarulo .Bertha Ten Eyck James PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerII Circolo Italiano was organized April 19, 1921, for the purpose of furthering inthe University community a knowledge of Italy and of Italian culture. Through theadvice and assistance of Prof. Ernest H. Wilkins, (Honorary President) and of Prof.Rudolph Altrocchi, and through the tireless co-operation of the club's committees, IiCircolo Italiano has completed a year of signal success.Among the programs were a discussion of "The Italian Origin of Football" by Prof.A1trocchi; a pictorial Journey through Italy with Prof. Wilkins as guide; a lecture on"Siena" by Prof. Wilkins; and addresses by Prof. Ferdinand Schevill on "The F ascisti"and by Sig. Vincent Pagliarulo on "The Development of Science in Italy." Among themusicales was one of unique appeal, probably a "world premiere," at which certain musicalcompositions were presented in conjunction with the interpretative poems by AntonioF ogazzaro. A reception for the Italian consul, Comm. Leopold Zunini; the representationof an Italian play, "0 Bere 0 Affogare;" the Inter-Romance program of the winter quarterin which the Italian Club collaborated with the French and Spanish clubs; and thesecond annual Italian Club Banquet in June were features of particular interest.The meetings of the club are conducted in Italian; most of the programs are entirelyin Italian; Italian refreshments are served; Italian folk-songs, student songs, and nationalsongs are sung.Pace One Hun dre d eiqtliy-sivWinifred R. RidgelyClara BrennanJulia Stebbins PresidenlS ecretcrp- TreasurerA ssociale SecrdaryEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEClara Brennan Effie FakeJohn H. LeonardDorothea C. SchmidtWinifred R. RidgelyU HE first public meeting of the Christian Science. Society ,of th� Un�versity ofChicago was held on January 9, 1912. The society was orgamzed m accord­ance with Article 23, Section 8, of the Manual of the Mother Church. TheFirst Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.There are at present twenty-one Christian Science societies represented at varIOUSuniversities and colleges throughout the United States. The society at Harvard Universitywas the first one organized. These societies are formed for the purpose of giving those sodesiring opportunities to learn the truth about Christian Science as taught in the Bible andin "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the discovererand founder of Christian Science, and of uniting Christian-Scientists Within the Universitym closer bonds of Christian fellowship.During the year, two lectures on Christian Science are grven : one in the winterquarter, the other in the summer quarter. These lectures are delivered by members ofthe Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church to give an authoritativeexplanation of the subject. They are for the University public only.The social activities of the society consist of several teas given during the year whichare intended to welcome entering students interested in Christian Science.The society is also active in the distribution of literature on the campus. It hasgiven subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper, tovarious organizations including men's and women's halls, clubs, etc. It has placed otherauthorized literature in libraries and distributed periodical literature after each regularmeeting of the society and at the lectures.Members of the faculty, instructors and students who are members in good standingwith The� Mother Church and branch churches are eligible for membership in the society.Graduates, no longer in residence at the University may become associate members.Regular meetings are held at 7: 30 p. m. in Haskell Assembly Hall on alternateTuesday evenings, beginning with the first Tuesday of each quarter. These meetingsfollow the order of service authorized for the Wednesday evening services held in allChristian Science churches throughout the world. They include readings, by the reader,from the Bible and correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, and testi­monies of healing experiences and remarks on Christian Scierice by members of the con­gregation.The University public IS cordially invited to attend the lectures and the regularmeetings of the society.Page One Hundred e·ighty-sevenLast spring it was decided that the University should have a one hundred piece bandcapable of comparing favorably with the large bands of the other universities in the con­ference. With this end in view the Band was turned over to the Military Departmentfor organization and training. Lieutenant Bixby was placed in immediate charge andwas assisted by Mr. Wilson, the new Director, whose hard work and earnest co-operationbrought the band to a_ _bigh standard.The success of a Band of one hundred pieces was assured when the announcementwas received in the fall that Mr. C. D. Greenleaf, an alumnus of the class of '99, waspreparing a gift of one hundred instruments for the band. The instruments arrived duringthe week preceding the Princeton game - beautiful instruments, finished in silver withgold bells, each instrument engraved with the University seal, and with them the largestbas� drum in existence - eight feet one inch in diameter - the heads bearing the seal inflaming colors. The first appearance of the new instruments was at the Princeton game;two weeks later sixty men went to Ohio, the drum being a member of the party. With­out Mr. Greenleaf's gift, a one hundred piece band would have been impossible.At the end of the autumn quarter the band closed the most successful season it hasever known. For the winter and spring quarters, it continued as a concert band of aboutforty pieces and succeeded as well as a c�ncert band as it did in the fall as a military band.Paq e One Hundred eighty-eightL. B. Bixby, 1 st Lieut., F. A.M. Emett WilsonD. D. FosterW. C. ReichH. S, KendigS. ]. AlexanderR. P. PorterCORNETS SAXOPHONEE. Blanck ]. H. D. BlankeC. E. Bolin R. CunninghamG. Bierman D., DrubeckA. E. Bouroughf L. B. KrickP. A. Cavallo ]. 'LeonardA. B. Copeland E. WebsterC. Eldridge j. M. WilsonF. K. F ergesonI. Freeman BASS HORNSW. CrcenierJ. Harper A. M. BoggessE. L. Hildebrand R ]. DealW. A. Johnston E. L. DeLoachF. C. Loomis S. A. PedersonG. Lowe G. TatterH. F. Meielahan W,. D. Wagers]. PettyW. C.Reich ALTOHORNSJ. B. SelleckE. EastmanBARITONES A. 'B. EnsrudC. F. Clauser ]. M. DorseyH. S. KendigC. E. Lane W. D. McLeanH. E. Markham C. PettitM. Rozen H. P. ValentineFLUTESj. W. Coulter OBOES]. Gorrell R. Harding Officer in ChargeDirectorManagerPresident and student directLibrariant Drum MajorsCLARINETS1.. I. BergJ. L. BurgessL. B. ButterfieldF. ",. BarberC. DingesR. GoodspeedA. J./ HermesH. C. ,HowardB. Lawrence\V. E., NelsonW. J. QuickB. D. -RobertsW. W. RobinsonP B.,RomanG. SmithP. G. SpelbringL. WinerA. G: Uhlhorn TROMBONESS. H. BergstromD. D. FosterH. R.' GingrichT. GrauerR. E .. LittleW. MartinA. Remmert ..R. R. RiskH. M. ShulenburgA. StendallW. ScowcroftC. ThorneW. W. WebsterW. WillisE FLAT CLARINETSR. N. MendenhallE. SellI DRUMSV. G: ConleyD. CorkR. H. Distelhorst.]. Graham -W. GrauelH. McKinnonR. P. PorterP. J. RichmondF. L RosenthalD. T. SlickPICCOLmc. B. KenneyC. B. Raval]. E. Snouffer SARRUSOPHONIJ. C. EllisPage One Hundred e·igthY-lIine,'"eun ann JJ5labt ((lubL. T. Claridge .C. A. StricklandT. W. ReedyD. J. VaughanC. S. GriffinJudson R. Troup .Joe Patterson SmithPaul, R. Updyke .Lawrence Packwood PresidentVice-Presid enlSecretar))TreasurerSargeant-al-A rms1 Executive CommitteeMembership CommitteeSerlJice CommitteeThe Gun and Blade Club is a national organization of disabled ex-service menand women who are taking vocational training at the University, under the supervision ofthe United States Veterans Bureau. Club rooms are maintained in Snell Hall forrecreation and social affairs, and business meetings are held there monthly. Any VeteransBureau trainee is eligible for membership.MEMBERSCarl Oscar G. AlmquistF. A. AmosGeorge M. AntleJames BabickyWendell E. BaconJ. J. BellJ. E. BolotinArthur E. BoroughfArthur C. BovenkerkT. E. BoydCharles W. BrooksL. T. ClaridgeSolon D. CrowellMiss Catherine M. Curran E. J. De ThiviriedgeFred J. DeWittH. E. DowneyFred E. EardleyArthur S. FaganHenry H. FischerC. H. C. GreenClyde S. GriffinHenry G. HansonGeorge K. HayashiB. P. HoltDane C. JenningsP. L. JohnsonMrs. Ellen E. Johnston L. M. KarcherLeslie F. KimmelLouis LasmanL. L. LehmanEdward LindbladEdmund A. MillerE. V. MillerRobert OslundLawrence PackwoodRalph E. PetitCarl PleakTheodore W. ReedyEdward Arthur RockwoodAdolph W. Schmidt Hiram F. ScofieldAllen ShipleyJoe Patterson SmithWilliam L. SpencerCharles A. StricklandTracy L. TewJudson R. TroupPaul R. UpdykeD. J. VaughanHerman WilleH. D. WolfW. G. YulePage One Hundred ninetyJubI i ratio us�ublitation JJ50arnO HE Student Publication, Board, unique in the history of campus publications.had its origin during the Autumn Quarter of 1922: It was formed as an informalorganization at the meeting of the editors and business managers of The DailyMaroon, The Cap and Gown, The Circle, and The Phoenix, who realized theneed for some advisory board which would encourage co-operation both in business andeditorial policies. A permanent body will perpetuate the tentative plans discussed at thepreliminary session, and will include in its membership the editors and business managersof the four campus publications.Aiming in no way to influence either the finances or the elections of the individualorgans, the Board will present an excellent opportunity for determining policies wherematters of controversy have arisen either between the publications themselves or betweenan individual publication and a campus organization. Constructively the Student Boardhopes to locate all student magazines or papers in one building, and eventually to haveall of them printed on the campus.A plan for a system of advertising solicitation which will secure more contracts andintroduce new methods of co-operation in business administration is under considerationand in all probability will be worked out before the end of the year. A plan for commonsubscription rates is also before the Board. and may be formulated in time to offer reducedprices to the 1923-24 student body.The only officers of the Student Board are a temporary chairman - a differentpresiding officer selected for each meeting - and a permanent secretary. The Board meetsevery two weeks.To remedy a situation now existing, the Board will endeavor to provide for perma­nent office space for The Cap and Gown staff. As matters stand at present, the annualloses time and money by transferring materials and equipment from one building on thecampus to another. At the end of the year, when work for 1922-23 is completed it willbe necessary to move again to admit the football tickets committee. The suggestion fora centralized group of publication offices. worked out and sanctioned by officials willeffect the change.Dissatisfaction has resulted, especially in the case of The Daily Maroon, from anoutside printer doing the typographical work. Typographical errors and misdirectedmakeup have caused no end of vituperative comment on the part of the students, who arejustified to some extent in their criticism. Campus editors will therefore petition theUniversity Press for a contract to do campus publication work, hoping to produce a bettergrade of printing in not only the Maroon, but in all publications. It is thought that thiscan be accomplished by the Board.Epitomized. the policy of the informal Publication Board will be to secure co-opera­tion in every department, and to produce a higher grade of work than has heretofore beenknown on the quadrangles.Page One Hundred nin etv-t uio�be mailp �aroonThis year The Daily Maroon entered upon a "Greater Maroon" alignment whichhas resulted. since October. in the founding and expansion of The Circle. a diversity ofarticles dealing on 'matters close to the undergraduate body. and forwarding movementswhich have aimed at student betterment.An unusually, competent staff has enabled the departments to concentrate on thequality and style of the work done during the year. with the result that more subjects ofreal interest to the men and women in the University have been dealt with in interestingform.The Daily Maroon has also formed what is to be known as The Maroon Publica­tions. and in whose jurisdiction will come The Circle and The Daily Maroon. Thisdevelopment was intended with an eye toward the future expansion of the publicationsystem. It is probable that greater enlargement of that form of student activity will bemade in the next year or two.The first year of The Circle has been a year of experiment and discovery. Theeditors feel that it has been attended with a fair degree of success. gauging achievementnot so much by the size of the ripple'it has caused as by the firmness of its foundation inthe stream of University life.Noteworthy names have appeared in the issues month by month - Alexandre Dumas,Fritz Vanderpyl, Ben Hecht. and Eunice Tiejens are indicative of the variety - butthey, in turn, are valued not so much as headlines as for their signification of the generousinterest which owners of manuscripts and recognized writers have in literary developmentin the University. They have justified a faith which at first could very well have seemedpresumptuous.The purpose of The Circle has been given enough publicity to make it well known:To keep abreast of literary and artistic development in the region where the University hasits sphere of influence, .to give young writers in the University an opportunity to rubshoulders in print with successful writers. and to offer to young writers an experimentground, The first year has been a year of experiment. The editors hope that every yearwill be a year of experiment in the best sense.Pagc One Hnn dre d ninet y-ttire e£@aroon �ublftatto_nGStansbury Linden�bc �taffEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTOlin StansburyRussell PierceRobert PollakRuth MetcalfeJohn McGuireKenneth LairdJack OppenheimLeslie .River .Clifton UtleyMadelyn O'SheaAdeline Vail ..Herman Hegner ;Curtis Woolfolk EditorNeDJs EditorNeDJs EditorWomen's EditorSports EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorAssistant Women's EditorAssistant Women's EditorAssistant Sports EditorAssistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTF rank LindenHoward LandauWilliam KerrTheodore Weber .Russell Pettit .Ralph Blink .Ralph Helperin Business ManagerAdvertising ManagerAssist. Advertising ManagerAssist. Advertising ManagerCirculation ManagerAssist. Circulation ManagerAssist. Circulation ManagerPage One Hiuidre d ninet y-f our£\ijaroon �ublitationGPiercePollakMetcalfeMcGuire PettitLandauHarrisPace One Hsin dred ninety-fiue£@aroon �ublftatiollGPage One Hiindred ninety-sixGrey WardLennox Grey EditorRobert PollakJohn Van ZantMeyer LevinHenry HardyJack Oppenheim Maurice LesemannElaine BlackmanF rank BarberHal NobleEdith HealAllan Heald Rosendo GonzalesJessica NorthNancy ShoresLawrence MartinFrederick FrostRussell Ward,Russell Pettit Business ManagerCirculation ManagerRalph HalperinCharles Windette Sidney BloomenthalJ. H. ClinchMilton KaufmannWilliam Pringle . AdVertising ManagerDIRECTING BOARDLennox GreyOlin O. StansburyFrank L. LindenRussell WardPage One Hundred ninety-seven�be �taff<1EbitoriaILathan A. Crandall, Jr. Editor-in-ChiefMANAGING EDITORSCharles Stiefel Paul Decker Norris FlanaginHEADS OF DEPARTMENTSIrene Hanauer lPaul Weller 5·Carmel A. HayesLeslie River .Edward KhoniganLucile Hoerr Art DepartmentWomen's DepartmentPublicity DepartmentPhotographic DepartmentFaculty DepartmentASSOCIATE EDITORSHoward C. AmickTheodore R. Bloomberg William ByersJ ames CreagerRobert H. Distelho�5t Don IrwinDonald M. LockettDonald A. NightingaleCharles Dwinnel !Wallace Schmidt fRobert KoerberLeonard Scane .Owen NugentFlorence 'Holman fCalista TwistDorthea Pfister Business.M anag erAssist. Business ManagerCirculation ManagerAdl>ertising ManagerOffice ManagerOffice Assistant3FRESHMENElena F ontaniWilliam GuerinRaymond JohnsonLincoln KarmenBetty Le MayMadalyn O'SheaArthur Pratt Edward QuayleRussell TaylorHerbert ThomasDeWain ThompsonArchie T rebowHarold ValentineHelen Woodingo. Perry AlfordCharles AndersonJosephine BedfordSidney BloomenthalPearl BloomfieldJack DorseyEarle EnglishPage One Hiin dre d ninety-eiqlit�ap ann (lDotunDecker Flanagin Stiefel Hannauer WellerHayes River Khonigan Amick BloombergByers Creager Distelhorst Irwin LockettDwinnell Schmidt Koerber Scane Nugent PfisterPage One Hiin dre d ninetv-nineCrandallNightingale{5 HE Cap and Gown of 1923 embodies many changes from the line of bookswhich precede it. The editor wishes to give here the reasons for the libertieswhich he has taken with the old standard and to make somewhat of an"Apologia" for those things in the book which may be subject to criticism.Frank Reis, the editor appointed in the spring of 1922, resigned at the opening ofschool that fall to go into business, and the present editor was not appointed until afterthe first week of the Autumn quarter. This made it necessary that all plans for the I 92 3book be. drawn up in the midst of the rush of commencing work on the book. Later inthe year, just as the end of the Winter Quarter was approaching, a fire at the StandardPhoto Engraving Company destroyed some of our cuts, and kept the staff busy for someweeks checking the cuts which were saved and making up for the time which was lost.This has been a hectic year for the Cap and Gown. Possibly a poor year in whichto make changes, but one of the principal working bases of the 1923 book has beenthat the more changes we could embody in this volume the better we would be fulfillingour function. Therefore we have felt free to experiment with change of paper, coverdesign, cover thickness, and art scheme. These experiments may work out well only inpart, but we have made the changes feeling that where they might not be successful theywould provide a background of "don'ts" for future editors, and that those which weresuccessful would compensate for the failures. We hope and believe that they will allprove worth while.The art scheme of the book deserves a word of explanation. It is the result ofmuch time and thought spent on it early in the year by Hal Noble, Miss Henriette Mertz,and the editor. When plans for the book were being worked out in the fall, we weresearching for some scheme which would be representative of the University of Chicago,and would at the same time unify the book. It was very natural that the plan adoptedwas an adaptation to our purposes of the English 16th century Gothic. The paperchosen for this book is as close to parchment as the demands of modern printing will allow;the work of the artists has been patterned after that of the early period; vermillion hasbeen the only color used (with the exception of the picture of Prof. Michelson) because itwas almost the only color our early models permitted themselves. Our aim has been toexpress the spirit of the University both in material and content.THE EDITOR.Page Two Hundred(!tap' ann (!DownPage Two Hu.ndre d oneDoubtless each retiring Edit�r and Business Manager believes that during his briefterm he has raised the standards of the Phoenix. We do, and we are sure that the handsinto whos care the dear old bird next falls will also have the same desire to send thePhoenix soaring a little higher each succeeding year. Our readers have certainly givenus an appreciated support and in gratitude we are attempting to leave the publicationunder the management of a staff.;:that will deserve the support which you accorded us.�,:. "j.THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER.Page Two Hicn dre d two�l)e �l)oenttNoble Whitney€ebe §taffHal Noble, Jr.Henry Hardy Editor-in-C hiefArt EditorBOARD OF EDITORSRonald McLeodJack HarrisRuss PierceWilliam PringleSam Levy Don PlantVirginia ReberIrene HanauerDorothy DickLou FrolichJean Brand W m. StephensonBurt BoardmanAnn PennF red HandschyThomas MulroyBUSINESS STAFFWill SauerheringPaul WhitneyWilfred CombsWm. MabieEdna Kiem Robert BeckerRuffin JohnstonJoe Simpson Advertising ManagerBusiness ManagerCirculation ManagerLou StirlingJack KirkPage Two Hwndred threePOR a long time there lay fallow, in the minds of thinking people in the variousschools of business in the Mid� West, the idea that some medium was needed,besides the present existing campus magazines, to carry the results of studentresearch to the world. At the instigation of Dean Marshall of the School ofCommerce and Administration of the University of Chicago, this idea took definite formduring the summer of 1922, and a magazine, to carryon this task, The University Journalof Business, came into during the Fall Quarter.The University Journal of Business stands for certain ideas and ideals in businesseducation.. It stands for stimulation of intellectual activity among students of collegiateschools of business, for it believes that university business education has reached thepoint where students can, and should, make valuable contributions to business literature.It stands for greater co-operation between students and faculty in the "great adventure" oflearning. An undue differentiation, not to say antagonism, has developed in Americanuniversities between student and faculty activities. While there is no single remedy forthis situation, The University Journal of Business hopes to be one of the several meansused to break down this differentiation. It stands for more active co-operation betweenthe collegiate schools of business, which today, while not actively competing with eachother in any way, nevertheless fail to so co-ordinate their activities that they do notproduce the greatest possible results. Finally, The University Journal of Business standsfor the development of a closer and more helpful relationship between business educationand the world of practical business affairs. It believes that collegiate schools of business,besides turning out graduates with a broad background of general knowledge, can behelpful to the business world by conveying directly to it certain ideas, developed in thecourse of careful student or faculty research, which will be of immediate applicability.It is for these great purposes that The University Journal of Business exists.As soon as it was decided to start publishing The University Journal of Business,the more practical problems of staff organizations, place and time of publications, andpublishers, arose. For the past year and a quarter, the students of the School of Corn­merce and Administration had published a magazine, semi-technical in character, called"Commerce and Administration." Partially because the idea of the new magazine wassponsored by the University of Chicago, and partially because the University of ChicagoPage Two Hiin.d.re d fourpossessed unusually good facilities for publishing such a magazine, it was decided, toabandon the publication of "Commerce and Administration," and to turn over the-staffof that magazine to the new publication. None of the other co-operating schoolsabandoned their commerce magazines, so called, since the field which they attempted tocover was entirely different from that which The University Journal" of Business reached.To make the co-operation between the various schools of business real and notnominal, an editorial and a business representative was selected at each of the co-operatinguniversities by the dean of-the school of commerce of that university. These two repre­sentatives of the magazine carried on its work at their university, collecting material andsubscriptions for the Journal whenever possible. Let a word of tribute and' thanks beextended here to those representatives who worked long and hard for the success of theThe University Journal of Business at their respective universities.However, the main work, of publishing fell to the staff at the University of Chicago.It was decided, for the present, to publish the magazine quarterly, during the months ofNovember, February, May and August. The usual scientific journal size of magazinewas chosen, and a serious attempt has been made to publish a dignified scientific businessjournal. The attempt has been successful.During the past year, the co-operation given by the faculty of all of the institutionshas been extremely generous. Faculty members have gladly contributed articles, criticizedand corrected articles submitted by students, and whenever they saw the possible chanceof an interesting item, immediately informed the staff. No one who has come into contactwith the work of the Journal can doubt that it has succeeded in bringing about muchgreater co-operation between students and faculty than ever existed before. Certainlyin some quarters, it has developed an ever increasing interest where none existed before.The multitude of student articles which were turned in for publication during thepast year well show that the Journal has succeeded in stimultaing student intellectualactivity, A great many of these articles could not be used, since they contained nothingbut general information which could be collected anywhere, but the fact that they wereprepared for publication shows that the Journal proved a stimulating influence to theaverage student.The subscription list of the Journal is four-fifths off campus, and contains thenam s of many of the greatest and most illustrious business men in the United States. Theexpressions which some of them have voluntarily made concerning the character of theJournal, prove that it is to become a force in moulding their thought and action. Aboveall, this is the main reason for theexistance of the magazine, and its main effort is to fullfillthis function.Tt.e first year is now past. It has been a trying year in many ways, for all of thepreliminary work and all of the routine work had to be done at one time. Lookingforward into its second year, The University Journal of Business sees for itself an increas­ing period of usefulness,. when it shall better carry out those purposes for which it wasfounded.Page Two Hwndred five�lJt �nibtrGit!' jJournal �f mUGintGsFales Decker DwinellTolles Bartholomae KierPublished bJ) the students of the School of Commerce and Administration ofThe UnilJersitJ) of Chicagoin co-operation with' the students of the Schools of Business ofUniversity of IllinoisIndiana UniversityUniversity of Minnesota University of NebraskaOhio State UniversityUniversity of WisconsinEDITORIAL STAFFCarl P. FalesTheodore C. BartholomaeN. Arnold TollesWilliam K. Kier EditorAssistant EditorAssistant EditorAssociate EditorBUSINESS STAFFO. Paul DeckerCharles L. DwinellWindsor C. DeCrane Business ManagerAssistant Business ManagerCirculation ManagerCO-OPERATIVE REPRESENTATIVESUni'l>ersitJ) of IllinoisVernon HenryL. B. WorthingtonIndiana Uni'l>ersitJ)Blanche V. ,McNeelyDayid G. Wylie Uni'l>ersitJ) of NebraskaJoseph G. KnappMaurice G. SmithOhio Stale UnilJersitJ)John C. PryorLawrence R. WoodardUnilJersitJ) of MinnesotaJunior BuckCharles Hoyt Unil'ersitJ) of WisconsinCarl ReynoldsEdwin SchujahnPage Two Hundred sixF rank LindenJackson MooreMaurice CopeLeonard Nelson SUPERIORS OF THE ORDERAbbotPriorHospitalerScribePraeceniorBertram GranquistLindea Granquist CopeMoorePage Two HU11d1'ed eightJJ51ackfriarG''Hassinger, McCollister, Pierce, Hulbert, Kettlewell, KerrBoone, Chere, A. Alberts, O. Alberts, Distelhorst, Gleason, JaIl, KoKerber, WeissJones, River, Rickets, Price, Nelson, Linden, Granquist, Cope, Whitney, Campbell, RobbinsBezazion, Jenkins, Shaw, Burleigh, Ellis, Pringle, Sterling, ProtheroeEXECUTIVE STAFF FOR "ANYBODY'S GIRLF rank LindenLeonard NelsonBertram GranquistJohn McinnisPaul WhitneyJackson MooreHerbert RubelRussell PierceEarl WoodingBester Price .Carol MagenheimerDenton HassingerNorris Flanagin .William EppleHoward Vaughn.Maurice CopeEdward McAdamsOsborne RobertsGeorge RutterMiss Virginia Foster Business ManagerPropertiesAssistant PropertiesProgramsA ssisian t ProgramsChorus MasterPressAssistant PressHead UsherCos!umesAssistant CostumesScoresAssistant ScoresPublicityAssistant PublicityOrchestraBox OfficeAssistant Box OfficePianistScore SalePage Two Hicn dre d nineJJ5lackfrtanlBrown Kerr"ANYBODY'S GIRL"A beautiful chorus girl- a scoop by a newspaper reporter, in journalism and ma­trimony - a cozy country club - a moon-lit vagabondia - such in epitome, is "Any­body's Girl," eighteenth annual production of the Order of Blackfriars. The play sparkledwith catchy lyrics, all of which were written by Bartlett Cormack. author of the show.Music by River, Robbins. Ranstead. Solomon, Mr. Cragun. Hatch, and Engle addedmuch to the charm of the comedy.Blackfriars orchestra. belonging exclusively to the midway monastic order, the brainchild of Abbot Allen Holloway, originated with "Anybody's Girl," and will be con­tinued throughout the career of the Friars.For the first time in the history of the Order. three sets of scenery were used. Thefirst, in the prologue, -was skillfully constructed to represent a wharf, where in the darknessof a Chicago night. a lonely girl seeks to end her troubled life. The second scene waslaid in a country club, and the third in the misty, rose scented land of Vagabondia wheredreams come true. and where stalks the ghosts of romance and adventure.Gleason HarveyPa.ge Two Hu,ndred ten115lacltfriarGBurleighA Policeman Doyle ]. SnyderRichard Neil Farrar ,. Clarence BrownGus, a waiter. Robert AllenClarence, his son Daniel ProtheroeGladys Thomas George· HarveyFreddy Porter BurleighPhyllis Jordan Donald FooteRobert S. AdlerAllen D. AlbertOwen J. Albert]. T. BarryDaniel BooneWilliam ByersLouis B. CainRobert CampbellR. H. Connor R. E. DiffenderferAlfred EdlerF. C. EdlerC. R. FrazierA. ]. FrenzArthur HermesG. C. HoffmanDon IrwinAlton L. Jones] ohn KettlewellNeffPage Two Hundred eleven AllenCAST FootePeter Millet. ] erome N elf] ane Brown William KerrFirst Tramp George RudderSecond Tramp ;N elson FuquaThird Tramp Adrian KrauF ourth Tramp Boris FisherDink O'Keefe William GleasonCHORUSJack KirkRobert KoerberDonald LockettFrier McCollisterNorman MalloryIrving MooreWilliam ]. PringleHerman K. RegisterLeslie RiverB. L. Robbins ]. O. RoesingSherman SpitzerWilliam M. StewartRobert TiekenSidney WeissW. Lydon WildH. Tristan WilderHarmon WoodworthJJ51acltfriar6Page Two Hiindred twelvell5lacltfriarGACT IProtheroeMUSICAL NUMBERSOrchestra Under the Direction of J. Beach Cragun1. Opening Chorus-Troubadours, Harlequin, High-Steppers, Maskers, Bar-Maids, WaitersRanstead, Cormack2. T urn- T urn Cafe Gus and EnsembleRobbins, Cormack3. We'll Tell the World Phyllis, Pete, and High-SteppersRiver, Robbins, Cormack4. The Open R�ad Jane, Neill, and GypsiesRanstead, Cormack5. It's a Darn Bad Sign TrampsCragun, Cormack6. The Love Complex Gladys, Neill, and DinkRiver, Cormack7. Cinderella Girl. Jane, Neill, Cinderella Girls, and MenRanstead, CormackACT II9. You've Got to Have a Girl. Freddie and SweatheartsSolomon, Cormack9. I and Love and You Jane, Neill, and SweatheartsHatch, Cormack10. Circe of Wall Street. ; Pete and Bond SalesmenRobbins, CormackII. Imagination TrampsEngel, Cormack12. Vagabondia · Neill, Jane, Pipe-Dancers, and VagabondsRiver, AtwaterPage Two Hltl1dred thirteenPage Two Hundred /011 rt eenll51acltfriarGEXECUTIVE STAFF FOR THE 1923 PRODUCTION "FILMING OF FRIARS"Bester Price Business ManagerSherman Spitzer PropertiesAlton Jones Assistanl PropertiesCharles Dwinell ProgramsGeorge Harvey Assistant ProgramsDonald Lockett Chorus MasterRussell Pierce PressLeslie River Assislanl PressDenton Hassinger Head UsherRobert Koerber CostumesWilliam Kerr Assistant CostumesGale Kahnweiller ScoresLouis Sterling Assistant ScoresJohn Kettlewell PublicityFrier McCollister Assistant PublicityMaurice Cope OrchestraJohn Coulter Box OfficeRo�ert Campbell Assistant Box OfficeFranklyn Barber SceneryGeorge Downing Assistant SceneryRichard Bucholz Assistani SceneryHenry Hardy Art�bc 1923 15lackftiat �bo\t1"The Filming of Friars," with book and lyrics by Earle Ludgin of campus drama­tics fame, and music by River, Robbins, Brooks, Pollak and others, introduced a decidedinnovation in the realm of campus musical shows by depicting in the opening scene a bitof very real back-stage Blackfriar comedy. Here, for once, the audience was given theopportunity of witnessing some of the emotions experienced by the husky Iootlighters of 'theUniversity of Chicago after the fall of the courtain, followed by the usual stormyonslaught of eager admirers seeking to shower their congratulations on the tired wearersof the powder and peruque. It was a new idea, and a considerable factor in making theshow unique.And so it was that these particular Friars, consumed with enthusiasm, decided uponprofessional careers, bade adieu to Mandel and the Quadrangles, and departed. We seethem later in Hollywood. We see them at King Solomon's court where they sing aboutthe "Ptolemy Toddle," the "Ivory Hunters of Zanzibar," and the lesson learned bySolomon's wives. There is a romance, a song about a "Moon Maiden," and then, asthough it were all an illusion, the picture fades, and we find the whole gang back aroundthe old "C" bench in front of Cobb Hall.As in the past, six performences were staged. "The Filming of Friars" made itsdeput on the night of May 4, and played to packed houses May 5, 11, and 12. Therewere matinee performances on May 5 and 12.Page Two Hundred fifteenOFFICERSWill Ghere .Melvina Scoville .Anna Gwin PickensOliver PetranWinifred Ridgley PresidentDirectorSecretar:yTreasurerCorresponding S ecretar:yBOARDLucile Hoerr Irwin Fischer Marjory HowardPLAY COMMITTEEWill Ghere Winifred RidgleyHONORARY MEMBERSBertram G. NelsonMrs. Irene Hyman Percy Holmes BoyntonHamilton Coleman Frederick ThrasherErnest HanesTHE GARGOYLESMarie AdeleEleanor AmidonMarie BachrachLester BeallWilliams ChristiansHugh DrownAhmed EI-EissyElizabeth ElsonPriscilla FerryIrvin FischerLois FisherDonald F ooleRuth GalinskyCatherine Gar.dnerTheodore GardnerWilliam Ghere Bertram Granqui�tLennox GreyCarmel HavesRalph HelperinLucile HoerrWalter HollensteinerMarjory HowardElizabeth HymanLenord KempEdna KiemMrs. Hazel KraftAlice LarsonMyron LevinEdward MetzdorfBetty Miller .Perry MillerAllegra Nesbit Hazel NystromMadelyn O'SheaCatherine ParkerRuth ParkerOliver PetranSarah PhillipsonAnna Gwin PickensDaniel RichWinifred RidgleyMelvina ScovilleEdna TaylorHelen TiekenTheodore VimmerstedLester WestermanRobert WilsonKarl ZenerPage Tsoo HU.11d1'cd sixteen.EI-Eissy After several years of stormy travel, theDramatic Club has this year achieved a plan;and we have with us today the Universityof Chicago Dramatic Association of asso­ciate members,. as well as an inner controllinggroup of active members, known as TheGargoyles. Along with this new machinerythere has been produced also a Programyearly budget of classic plays which includethe Prome Abraham a�d Isaac, GammerGurton's Needle, Tom Tyler, Coventry GuildMystery, and F arquaar' s Beaux' Stratagemthat have been already given; CleopatraSaga combined from Shakespeare, Dryden,Daniels, and Shaw which is to be given inMarch, and many other plays.It is difficult to describe the new spiritwhich has caused and accompanied this newprogram. That spirit can be found in theearnestness of Melvina Scoville, the Presidentfor 1922�23; her steady work as administra­tor; her broad ideas for the Club's future.I t can be found in the trustworthiness andefficiency of Oliver Petran who as BusinessManager has put the care of publicity, tickets, and programs on a new footing. I t canbe found in the host of willing helpers - the electrician, secretaries, advertisement­chasers, costumers, to say nothing of the enthusiastic and. able actors, and the friendlyreviewers and audiences. But it perhaps, can best be found in Bill Ghere, the Directorand Production Manager of the Club.When the Club first saw Bill Ghere, his rather long hair, his terrific stalk, remindedthem of pirates and gave them to shiver; his eye, his voice, were awesome things. Butthey have learned that he is a mild, gentle fellow - not terrible at all; that he has ideas.and can put them into effect; that he is an excellent actor -:- as witness Herrod in theCh�istmas Mystery and Boniface in the Beaux' Stratagam; that he can direct plays­the art of fitting people into �oles and letting them go as far as possible their own way;that he is largely responsible for the Association plan; and that the club program of playsis entirely his own. They have learned too that Bill is a modest creature, large in hiscompliments to others, but capable of embarrassment when he has complimented himself;and, best of' all, they have learned that Bill knows his own shortcomings - which - hebeing human - are a great many - and that he labors steadily to improve them.This Forward Spirit of Bill Ghere's typifies the new spirit of the Club. Today,more than ever before in the last few years, the Club looks forward to big things. Itplans and plans; labors that its plans be put into execution, and then, thankful for whatit has done, turns to and plans again.Page Two Hnin dred seventeenByrns, EI Eissy, Fischer, Kiem, Pollack, Snyder, TaylorGoggins, Ghere, Scoville, Petran, Pickens, Grey, Galinsky, DistlehorstStrohm, Hayes, Parker, LeGard, Fleer@lpting tJlaps, 1922ABRAHAM AND ISAACIsaac, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .. ,.,., , "., , .. Lucile HoerrAbraham , , , , , G. Bertram NelsonGod , , , Leonard WealDoctor , , , . , Will GhereGAMMAR GURTON'S NEEDLEGammer Gurton , ,.···. Ellen CoyneDame Chatte , , ······ .Melvina Scoville����:'. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. " '. '. '. '. '. " '. '. '. '. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : " ' .... , .:': tdnkR�:!;k��k� : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ' .' " .' " " .' �.i��::�y R?t:!��Master Bayle , .. , , , , , , .. ,Paul KellerDcctcr Rat, , , , Oliver PetranDirection: Will GhereTHREE ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAYSSUCH STUFF , By Licnel FriendCLOTHED IN THE BODY , , . , , .. , .. , , By Earl LudginMORRA'S MAN .. , , , , , , , .. By Corr ine EberhartTHE PLAYERSWillard BalhatchetBartlett CormacEllen CoyneLeona Fay Donald F ooteLionel FriendTheodore GeigerLucile HcerrAlice LarsonDirection: Earl Ludgin and Will Ghere Ccllette McFaddenOliver PetranMelvina SccvilleKathryn Zenerautumn tJlaps. 1922WURZEL-FLUMMERY by A. A. MilneViola Crawshaw , Ruth GalinskyMargaret Crawshaw Winifred RidgleyRobert Crawshaw , Lester WestermanRichard Meritcn Donald F coteDennis Clifton Doyle SnyderPage Two Hsindre d eighteen�THE FAR-AWAY PRINCESS by Herman SudermannThe Princess Marie AdelsThe Baroness Melvina ScovilleFran Holldorf Mildred LouryMilly Mildred ThompsonLiddy Marie BachrachFran Lidermann Winifred RidgleyRosa Elizabeth ElsonFritz Stubel. Perry MillerCHRISTMAS COVENTRY MYSTERYIsaiah .Irwin FischerGabriel Marie AdelsMary Lucile HoerrJoseph Edward MetzdorfFirst Shepherd Theodore VimmerstedtSecond Shepherd Myron LeonThird Shepherd Leslie MatonsckNuntius 'Knowles RobbinsHerod Will GhereKing of Araby Theodore GeigerKing of Taurus Perry MillerKing of Aginar Ahmed El EasyFirst Soldier Lenord KempSecond Soldier Walter HollensteinerA Damned Soul Constance Croon en burghsDirection: Will GhereSets: Hazel KraftMusic: Don Bond, Carmel HayesTOM TYLER AND HIS WIFEDesire .- Lester Beall�:�it;ie�:·.·.·.· _ .• :��r.j��ve����:�Strife Winifred RidgleyTom Taylor Hilliard Wholton�ti;��: : : : : '. '. : : : : : '. : '. '. : '. � : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Ei!z:t:�h S�l:�o�The Mare Constance Croon en burghsPage Two Hundred nineteen�tttitment �iglltScoville CombsWhiteThe sixteenth annual Settlement Night was held December 19, 1922, in theMitchell Tower Group. It proved the most successful in the history of the University.Such color, such gayety, such originality, such music had never before been attained. Theamusement seeker on entering the cloister of Mandel Hall found himself at the foot ofa long line of rainbow arches. On either side of him was a huge pot of gold. Both tothe -left· and- to the right were booths, booths, and more booths; booths of chance, boothsdevoted to hitting the nigger-baby, fortune-telling booths, grab-bag, flower, and candybooths. The laughing, raucous crowd were showered with confetti and streamers. "Therewas. a sound of revelry by night," the kind of infectious hilarity that seizes a circus mob.While some sought further entertainment there, others flocked to the dance halls of theReynolds Club. The ball room on the first floor was decorated like a medieval fair.Large antique tapestries covered the walls and colored streamers hanging from the ceilinggave a tent shape to the room. In contrast to this, the second floor hall was made torepresent a winter garden. Snow and icicles and music of unparalleled excellence combinedto make it a favorite lingering place.The entertainment consisted of three successive vaudeville shows. Clubs, fraternities,and other University organizations had put forth their best efforts toward presenting actsof unqualified interest and cleverness. A veritable medley of entertainment, dancingranging from the esthetic to the jazz, music of equal variety, clever skits. burlesques.everything that the imagination could conceive of was there.Melvina Scoville and Arthur White were joint chairmen of the Night. withWilfred Combs as sub-chairman to assist them. The booths were under the direction ofDoris Dewey and Arthur Cody. The vaudeville was managed by Martha Bennett andHal Noble.In addition to being the most colorful and attractive, the Settlement Night of 1922was also the most remunerative ever given. Among the notable contributors was Galli Curciwho for the third consecutive year donated one hundred dollars. T en girls' teams andtwenty men' s teams were appointed by the chairmen. A chart, placed underneath theclock in Cobb registered from day to day the standings of the teams.Page Two Hundred tsueni»Page Two Hstn dre d twenty-one�tttltmtnt �igbtUni'Versity of Chicago SettlementMiss Mary E. McDowellMiss Emma F. Adams . Head ResidentAssistant ResidentSettlement BoardPercy ,H. BoyntonHarry A. BigelowAlgomon ColemanEllsworth Faris . PresidentVice-Presid entTreasurerSecretarySettlemepi LeagueMrs. J. Gordon Wilson PresidentThe alumni of the University of Chicago Dramatic Association celebrated theirfirst get-together since the formation of the Dramatic Club in 1896 by playing Farquhar'sBeaux Stratagem for the benefit of the University Settlement. r Two members of theSettlement Board - Dean Percy Boynton and Hamilton Coleman, producer of Black­friars - were chiefly responsible for the success of the performance which was given inMandel Hall on February 9th and 10th. The cast was composed of the following alumni:Thomas Aimwell Hamilton ColemanFrancis Archer , Percy H. BoyntonSquire Sullen Adolph PierrotSir Charles Freeman '" James M. EvansF oigard Frederick M. ThrasherGibbet. Charles Beckwith�:�:���: : : : : : : : : .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :Th��d�;�L��:!;s��dtBoniface Will GhereScrub: Robert LanyonLady Bountiful. Josephine T. AllinMrs. Sullen ' Phoebe Bell TerryDorinda ; Phyllis Fay HortonGypsy Lelah MaischCherry : Dorothy FayA Countrywoman Leona FayT opster Walter HollensteinerScenes J. Room in Boniface Inn2. Gallery in Lady Bountiful's houseDirection: Hamilton ColemanSets: Dan RichProperties: Judith StrohmManagement: Will GhereThe Beaux Stratagem, written by George F arquahr and produced at the Haymarketjust before the author's death in 1 707, combines two types of English comedy. F unda­mentally F arquahr belonged to the later Restoration school of dramatics, but influenced bythe general attitude of the theatre which succeeded Collier's Short View of the Stage,he added to this comedy certain sentimental touches, at the same time lessening the profane­nous and licentiousness of the characters and the impropriety of the situations. It becameone of the most popular comedies of the period and was revived as late as 1879; Genestlists twenty-eight revivals before 1828. An amateur performance at Williamsburg,Virginia, was probably its first appearance in this country. It became immensely popularin America and we have a record of sixty performances before 1800.Page Two Hundred twenty-two�be �pring jfe�ti\1alRobbins SlinghuffBirkhoff JaynesMarion JaynesHelen RobbinsEdith Heal .Margaret SlinghuffJeanne Birkhoff .Margaret MonilawWeir Mallory, Luella WrightNelly Newton Ceneral ManagerBusiness ManagerEntertainmentDecorationsRefreshmentsDancingPublicitySecretaryInstead of the annual production of Portfolio, the Woman's Athletic Associationpresented to the campus a Spring Festival "a la mode Francaise" on the night of April 6,1923. All of Ida Noyes hall was thrown open to the merrymakers, and a Frenchatmosphere pervaded. The gymnasium was transformed into a typical street scene suchas one might see anywhere in France. The shops, stalls, cafes, taverns and coffee houses,facing in upon the square, were gaily decorated with bright banners and many-huedstreamers in accustomed fete fashion. Most of the scenery was secured from the set of"A Night in Paris" held in the Armory several years ago - a fact which lent addedinterest to the brilliant scene.In the taverns and cafes, suppers and light refreshments were served by buxomFrench peasant girls and chic French maids. Candies, favors, flowers, balloons andconfetti were dispensed from the shops along the sidewalks and from the street corners.A hurdy gurdy man, accompanied by his monkey, and a retailer of patent medicines addedpiquancy to the ensemble in the form of "Local Color."The orchestra, situated on the second floor, amid the extravagant coloring andbrilliant lighting effects peculiarly dear to the French heart, held sway over the dancers,and played every musical "hit" demanded by the followers of T erpsicore.On the third floor in a Theatre Parisienne, clever individual acts, skits and chorusesmade up the vaudeville program. The "Kitten Ballet" caused much excitement. Beforea backdrop of ivory arid ebony, the ballet performed in true kitten fashion to the tune of"Kitten on the Keys." Other intriguing acts were "ModernF airy Tales" and "A Gardenof Old-fashion Song."Page Two ri u n dred ttuent y-thr e e£@tn'G <l51tt <tlubAbraham' Troup HowardOFFICERSJohn Milton Abraham .George Edward Troup .Harvey Clair HowardRaymond Allyn Smith . M anag er-Secre!aryLeader'TreasurerDirectorPROGRAM1. Patria C. Whitney CoombsSea Fever , Mark AndrewsGlee Club2. Quartette (Selections) .Mssrs. Copeland, Pishney, Troup, Howard3. The Hunter's Farewell MendelssohnThe Legend of the Chimes De KovenGlee Club4. On the Road to Mandalay Oley SpeaksMr. Troup and Glee Club5. A Little Close Harmony Geoffrey O'Hara(A little too close-heard in a barber shop, and elsewhere)Glee Club6. Quartette Selections7. Comin' Thro' the Rye (a modern version)Glee Club8. Sunset·········.·.··· V an de WaterPale in 'the Amber West. ParksAnnie Laurie Old ScotchChicago Songs ' Arr. by R. A. SmithAlma Mater MandevilleGlee ClubPage Two Hundred tsnent y-fou»�tn'6 <15ltt «lubF ritchel, Howard, Crowder, Valentine, Kneussel, Holmes, Skinner, T. Geiger, BeskowBarnard, Wilder, Pischny, Abraham, Smith, Troup, Roos, Sundell, Campbell, CatlinNugent, Clippinger, Hahn, W. Geiger, Clinch, Benyenuti, DeloachFIRST TENORS SECOND TENORSAbraham, J. M.Catlin, F. E.Copeland, A. B.Clements, L. F.Hahn, W. R.Jenkins, W. R.Metousek, F. L.Nugent, O. G.Pischny, C. H.Pondelik, J. Bixler, E. H.Benyenuti, A.Clinch, H. M.Clippinger, C. A.Calkins, W.Kenney, C. B.Kuebler, E. J.laB,,\unty, H. O.Peirce, K. B.Skinner, R. E.BARITONES BASSESBurke, J. G.F ritchel, A. H.Good, PalmerGeiger, J. T.Holmes, A. E.larson, R. N.Troup, G. E.Valentine, H. P.Wilgon, H. E.Wilder, H. T. Barnard, M.Campbell, R. S.Crowder, D. F.Deleach, E. L.Geiger, A. W.Howard, H. C.laughlin, B. R.Sundell, A. C.Rohrke, L. E.Wagers, W. D.Page Two Hundred rsucnty-fiue�be £@u6ital {[lubValentine, Troup, Campbell, Kuebler, Abraham, F ritschelHartwell, Doris, Pogge, Fleer, Fuller, Yeoman, Remmert, EstlerT aylor, Armstrong, Smith, Pearse, Conroy, SandsEmma A. M. Fleer .Esther Barnard.Robert E. Strickler- .Robert S. Campbell .Jane Walker . ManagerSecretaryTreasurerLibrarian. Publicity ManagerA greater interest in ensemble singing among the students of the University wasevident in the fact that when the Musical Club resumed its work at the beginning of theAutumn Quarter, it witnessed a larger attendance than it had for several years. The Clubwas organized at the very beginning of the quarter and began extensive training withoutdelay. Steady practices, either once or twice a week, continue throughout the whole year.The greater part of the Autumn quarter was spent in preparing and perfecting arepertoire; nevertheless, a few engagements were filled. Among these, was a SacredConcert at St. Bernard's. On the Sunday before Christmas, the members sang ChristmasCarols at Ida Noyes, at the homes of the various members of the F acuIties and of theBoard of Trustees, and, as has been the custom for years, at the Home for Incurables. Onthe Wednesday before Christmas, the Club sang Carols at the home of President Judson.During the remainder of the year, the Club filled out-of-town engagements atWilmette; and at the High School and the Steel Works at J oliet. Besid�s its SpringConcert, the Club filled many local engagements, including one at the Quadrangle Club.These attained such a degree of perfection that. they raised the high standard of the Clubto still a higher plane, establishing such a precedent that in the future, it will be almostimpossible to surpass this record.The Club has also been active socially. The season was introduced with a teagiven by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens for all the members of the Club. After the Concert atJoliet, the High School gave an informal dance in honor of the Musical Club. Many otheraffairs followed these events. Teas and small, informal social gatherings were generallyscattered among the business engagements through the year. This active season wasbrought to a climax by a successful dance in the late Spring.Page Two Hsin dred ttuent y-sixJmormitllfirs .jfOGter �allOne of the fundamental ideals in furnishing Foster Hall was that the first floor roomsshould be in no way "institutional" in character, and the rooms have, accordingly, takenon, in the· progress of years, the look of a comfortable and beautiful home. Nearly everyarticle of furniture has some sort of essential interest either in itself or as the gift of somevalued friend. Most of the early gifts came from Mrs. Foster and her daughter Mrs.Adams whose taste set a standard for all future purchases. The carved settle, the tallSpanish chairs, the winged chairs in the living room, the rich mahogany tables, andsecretary in the parlor, the grandfather's clock, the engravings and photographs, the grandpiano do not exhaust the list of gifts from these early wise and generous friends. Thegirls of the hall have also contributed, at different times, a total sum of about six hundreddollars towards the purchase of desirable articles.The picture here is of Miss Reynolds' own parlor. Books line the walls. There isone precious case of old books, among them a complete first edition of Johnson's Poets.At one end of the room all the pictures are eighteenth century engravings or color prints.The room is rich in odd lamps and candle-sticks, old mirrors, copper bowls, chinese boxes,antique furniture, with luxurious couches, beautiful rugs, and an open fire to completethe picture. It is a room with a personality, and it is one of the sorrows of both newand old Foster girls that it is soon to be dismantled.Page Two Hicn drc d twenty-eightJJ5eetl)er �allThe colors do not clash inPatch'Worq panels.The squares of scarlet, gold, and lavender blend softly-And each shade gains an added glamour from its neighbor color­And so it is 'With lives in company together.From the freshman child 'With her "Patty 'Went to college" dream of Universit}),To the highest grade 'With understanding gained from 'Wide experienceThere is a bond of sympathy.And harmony reigns over Beecher teacups.Page Two Hundred turenty-nine(iDreen �allSOCIAL CALENDAROCTOBER 8 OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 21 OCTOBER 28Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs.Informal Parties to Northwestern Purdue Princetonwelcome newcomers F ootball Tea F ootball Tea F ootball TeaOCTOBER 30 NOVEMBER 18 NOVEMBER 25 NOVEMBER 28Hallowe'en Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Miss Jeanette RankinDinner Illinois Wisconsin dines at Green andParty Football Tea Football Tea addresses the houseNOVEMBER 29 DECEMBER 18 JANUARY 27 FEBRUARY 14Thanksgiving Christmas Party Faculty ValentineFireside Party inMiss Talbot's room Settlement Benefit Party PartyFEBRUARY 22 MAY 23 MAY 26 JUNE 11George Washington Beach Baby Party for InterhallParty Party F aculty Children Reception<l5tttnl.Uoob �OU�tWhether you enter Greenwood as a member or as a guest you are sure to love itand to love it for ever. One breath of its hospitality or one taste of its good fellowshipdispells all delusions about the disadvantages of living across the Midway. Good timesat Greenwood never cease. The year's program is a continuous round of gaiety from theinitial party given by the old girls in honor of the new ones, to the class night party inthe Spring. The new girls in return for the entertainment given them by the old residentsplan a fascinatingly spooky party 'at Hallowe'en time. Early in November the Hallgives its Birthday Dinner. On this occasion the tables are lengthened to make room forevery former Greenwood girl who is able to be present; the affair is always a delight.The joy of meeting old friends and the pleasures of eating the huge birthday cake (whichthis year bore thirteen candles) combine to make it a custom cherished alike by thealumni and present residents.Greenwood's spacious and artistically furnished living room makes it an ideal placefor dancing. The tea dances after football games and the informal evening dances in theFall and Spring are jolly occasions. The formal in the Winter is perhaps more impressivebut not less enjoyable.When a girl leaves Greenwood she carries away with her a host of treasuredmemories made possible not only by the co-operation, the comradeship, and the sympathyof the girls themselves- but also by the kind guidance and supervision of Greenwood'struly ideal house-mother, Mrs. Logsdon.Page Two Hundred tliirtv-onemoobla\un �ou�traIIIIIIOur Woodlanm girls live hand in hand,And gossip, knee b}) kneeOf all the things that the}) have plannedOf all their jO})S to be.Each })ear some new ones join our bandTo whom the old ones crpA " Welcome," and to those who leave"Fare-well," but not "Good-b})l"Page Two Hicn dre d thirty-twolken\llooll �ou1)e"VITA EXCOLATUR"An intangible thing is the spirit of the University of Chicago, but it has never beenmore ideally exemplified than in the life at the Kenwood House. Both the love oflearning and the spirit of co-operation abide there. They are materially fostered by thehead, Miss McAuley, and the counsellor, Mr. Stevens. As each girl leaves school, shefeels that in the class room her knowledge has grown more and more, and that atKenwood her life has been enriched by the splendid fellowship of the House.Page Two Hllndred thirty-threejftentb �OUGtIn June, 191 7, the French House first opened its doors to summer students. Itstarted from practically nothing, but owing to the never-tiring energy of Mlle. Perrenaud,la Directrice de la Maison F rancaise, the support of the French Department, and thegifts of friends, the French House now is cozily decorated and furnished. Thanks to theinfluence of the French consul, le ministre de l'instruction publique de Paris has equippedthe library with a set of books of which we may well be proud. The one thing to beregretted is that the house is only' large enough to accommodate nine girls. In order tomeet more fully the ever-increasing applications, meals are served to students who liveelsewhere.The chief function of La Maison F rancaise is to enable students to learn to speakF rench, and to surround them with the' real French atmosphere. F or that reason Frenchalone is spoken in the house. The F rench Circle, the Romance Club, and other Frenchactivities of the University are carried on here, and whenever possible prominent speakersand entertainers are secured.This year La Maison F rancaise has entered more into campus activities than everbefore, even lowering its dignity enough to take part in the inter-dormitory basket-balltournament. We won the booby prize, but furnished more amusement for the spectatorsthan any other hall. In the inter-dorm vaudeville stunts our French soldiers, and real.live kewpie dolls gave the audience a good laugh, and in the University fashion showwe were well represented. Among ourselves we celebrate all the red-letter days of thecalendar, such as Hallowe'en, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Washington's birthday.During the heavy snows of February we had a sleigh-ride, on which English songs foronce permitted added to the hilarity. The party ended with a supper at La Maison.Page Two Hu n dreri thirt y-i ou»:�ocittu�be jJunior ItlopThe old street-light, standing in front of the Kenwood Club, blinked solemnly. Itcast an experienced eye over the crowds as they came out, and then, cocking a weatherbeaten ear, listened to their conversation."Well, I'd say that was a dandy party. I could dance to that music straightthrough to the next Junior Hop.""Aren't these the darlingest programs? l ""Certainly glad there is a Junior Class.""The best party so far this year.""N 0 wonder the Juniors make such good Seniors."The old street light nodded knowingly to his companion across the street, "It's theJunior Hop, I've been wondering what party it was that was having such a good time­might have 'known it was the Juniors. You see, they have this party every year, sort ofkeeping the class together for the big work whentheyre Seniors. The music was wonderful,and Russ Pierce planned the programs. There! The last couple has come out, andTom is closing up. Good night, "old thing," and don't forget if anyone should ask you,it was the "Junior Hop."The last Yellow Cab rolled away; the all important question of "where to go next"was solved; the lights in the club went out. The Junior Hop with its clever Phoenixprograms, good music, enthusiastic crowds and successful climax had passed into thehistory this book records.�be jFre�bmen��opbomore �romThe Frosh-Soph Prom of 1923 was one of the outstanding social events of theseason. The Kenwood Club was decorated almost beyond recognition with festoons ofbrilliant 'green and bits of waving shamrock. Lights banked against the walls shonedimly through their green surroundings, casting a soft pale radiance over the dancers.The music was irresistible. Tremulous strains of the violin blended with the moaningof the saxes and the plunk of banjos intoa perfect riot of syncopation which enticed manycouples away from the delicious punch.The Grand March, led by Josef Hektoen and Helen Harpell, Walter Stevensand Alta Cunday, was a "finale ensemble" of color. It seemed as though every shadeof the rainbow were represented three-fold. Sparkling satins side by side with shimmeringlaces glided down the floor in finished harmony. And then all was still. Back againcame the echo, "Today we gladly sing the praise of her-."The Prom was on. Pedagogues perambulated enthusiastically to the FlunkersFarewell, . and the T eahounds toddled teasingly while the Freshmen frolicked and theSophomores strolled, until the patron and patroness painfully- perceived that the ball mustclose. Truly, "All's Well That Ends Well," and the Freshman-Sophomore Prom ofJ 923 closed with the unanimous toast, "Until the Prom of J 924:"Page Two Hundred thi,·tY-S1:X]nterclaGG �op IleaberG€be lLeatJerS' 0'( tbe €rtuentp==eigbtb amasbington t>tomGeorge Hartrnan Signe Wenn erbladFrank Linden Dorothy HusbandPage Two Hundred tlvirty-ninePage Two Hundred forty�I)e ]nter� jfraternitp �ingO HE Inter-Fraternity Sing - one. of the high spots of the College year. Itcomes in June - when the ivies on the walls are" green, and takes place in thesquare between Mandel and the Botany Building. "Ropes of color"ed lights" arestrung across the court - a screen is stretched high up between the buildings upon whichis thrown the name of each fraternity; and about eight 0' dock in the evening a crowdgathers, soon swelling to two or three thousand, and waits patiently for the singing tobegin. You must picture th"e gold setting sun; the pleasant warmth of the June evening;the grey-stone buildings ; the green elms overhead; the blue, red, yellow lights; therustling crowd, those nearest to the hollow sitting on. the grass, but the majority standing.Presently singing is heard - and the tramp of feet, and a group of fraternity menswings down the court to the tune of their marching song; they cluster around the fountainfor their fraternity song, and then move off, echoed by vigorous clapping. Fraternityfollows fraternity, twenty-eight in all, and the c�owd attends with" k�enest appreciation tothe strong, vivid singing and the lines of college men and alumni.It grows darker; one can see the leader's baton with the little light on it; thesinging continues, and the steady lines of marching men. F or over an hour the crowdstands and listens; and when the singing is ended many leave, for they have heard whatthey came for. But the awarding of cups and trophies follows : the presentation of "C"blankets and letters; the announcing of new marshals and aides"; there are speeches andcheers; and then when the chimes in Mitchell Tower play, the whole gathering sings theAlma Mater, and. the evening is over.One of the high-spots of the college year. Of course the individual reactions differwidely. One fraternity man said, ""Well, it is an awful bore, waiting in line for yourturn to sing;" an impressionable flapper gushed for hours on the nobility of the "C" men;an undergraduate highbrow smiled thinly but admitted "It's very picturesque;" a young"barbarian" ached because he had not made a fraternity and so stood on the sidelines"instead of marching. But perhaps the concensus of opinion is that the occasion is one ofbeauty and dignity, filled with the charm of what is known as "college spirit."Page Two Hundred [ortv-one]nterfrattrnftp qtountilHardy McMastersGranquist BatesOFFICERSBertram GranquistHenry HardyWallace BatesLewis McMasters PresidentRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerO HE activities of the Interfraternity Council have been increased to such anextent during the past year that its influence has come to be felt in practicallyevery movement of importance on the campus. It has not only sponsored morefully the sports and contests between the various chapters, but has co-operated to agreater extent with other University bodies in their respective tasks. As a result, the Greekletter societies are coming to realize more and more the value of concerted action andfriendly rivalry as opposed to the old spirit of hostility. This year has also witnessed theaddition of two more fraternities to membership, thus bringing the total to twenty-nine.The work of entertaining, in the chapter houses, wounded soldiers from nearby armyhospitals had to be abandoned because of unforeseen difficulties. The Council has,however, given all possible aid in assisting various relief drives on the campus for thebenefit of needy students in foreign countries. Probably the most conspicuous of these"F riendship Fund" drives was conducted during the first part of the winter quarter forthe help of students in Germany and Russia who would otherwise be forced to abandontheir search for education.In its own particular activities the Council has made considerable progress. F ollow­ing the custom established two years ago, a banquet' was given for the football team andcoaches on the eve of their departure for contest on foreign fields. An innovation wasintroduced in the form of an all-University pep session immediately after the dinner; theteam was sent to Ohio with a rally second only to the send-off before the Princeton game.Basketball, a new interfraternity sport, was introduced during the winter quarter withgreater success than had been anticipated. The games not only furnished entertainmentfor better acquaintance between the fraternity men but also for the selection of men forthe class teams. Bridge and bowling tournaments and the annual "Hop" at the HydePark Hotel completed the fullest winter program ever undertaken by the Council.Page Two Hllndrcd forty-threei'elta 1ltappa (lEpGilonLydon, G. Maggenheimer, Van Deventer, Long, CumminsWoolfolk, Harris, Lampi, Woods, Laughlin, Gowdy, IngallsRoesing Carr, C. Maggenheirner, O. Roberts, J. RobertsYale University, 1844Chicago, 1893 Number of Chapters, 435754 Woodlawn Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYGilbert BlissCarl BuckNathaniel Butler-Ernest CaldwellWalter CockPercy Eckert Henry FreemanHenry GaleWellington JonesCharles JuddPreston KeyesShailer Mathewsw Shailer MathewsAddison Moore'Albion SmallCharles SmallPreston VanceMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsJohn P. HarrisBla�r R. Laughlin J a�e? A. Roberts, Jr.Juniors . Osborne R. RobertsHarold E. WoodsRollin S. AtwoodF ranklin K. G;�dy Garold Magenhei�er. Philip J . VandeventerAllin K. IngallsRobert R. McDonaldCarol MagenheimerSophomoresJ;.ugene K. LydonJohn O. RoesingFreshmenWillard CummingsJohn P. LongPledgesW�lliam GuerinPage Two Hundred [orty-f owrGeorge W. HarveyElmer! Lampe, Melvin Wambolt,Curtis B. WoolfolkRobert A. Carr William "K,.- TildenIDtlta Jltappa �p6tlonPage Two Hu n.dve d forty-fiveBoland, Cunniuham, Henderson, Woehler. LongwellEnoch, Cullom, Green. L. Drake, Schaefer, Coulter, Forkel, PhillipsIrwin, Briggs, Allen, Linden, Larish, Yardley, McAdarns, Collins, McCormick, WindettW. Drake, T. Far r, Day, Neff, McInnis, Cheadle, ","'isner, G. FarrJefferson College, 1852Chicago, 1894 Number of Chapters, 485330 Greenwood Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYDavid LingleLeverett Lyon Theodore SoaresTheodore NeffCharles BeesonAlgernon ColemanMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsF rank LindenRobert McCormickJohn Mclnnis Claude SchaeferGeorge Y ardleyRobert AllenClyde Laris�JuniorsRobert CurleyEdwin F orkel, Jr.Sophomores.Lauren DrakeDon IrwinGard Colli�sJohn Coulte� Edward McAdamsWilliam Phillips, Jr.Howard Briggs Charles WindettWallace WoehlerFreshmenJack - BolandBruce BrownKennard CheadlePa�l CullomRussel Cunningham John DayWilliam DrakeEllsworth EnochGeorge FarrPaul GreenePledges Fred HobschiedJohn LongwellLeland NeffVictor WisnerF red Henderson Tom FarrPage Two Hundred [ort y-si»tabi Iltappa JaGiPage T7V:J Hundred forty-sevenmeta �beta �tL. Wild, Engel, Woodworth, Fuqua, Becker, Byler, A. AlbertMillard, Starbuck, Oher ing, King, Noyes, Milbacher, Wood, Boone, RobbinsAlexander, Frohlich, F. Wild, O. Albert, Bushick, Wilson, ThomasMiami University, 1839. Chicago, .1894 Number of Chapters, 855737 University Ave.Paul M. AtkinsArthur F. BarnardEdward BarnardOswald BlackwoodClarence F. Castle MEMBERS IN F ACUL TYMerle C. CoulterJohn DodsonOscar HedenburgJohn HintonW. C. Kimmel Esmond S. LongWm. LymanE. S. RobinsonHerbert E. SlaughtJames TuftsMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsEd. W. AhernVan Metre AmesFrank Can�on Hugh J. DobbsJohn Minis Walter C. RecklessTom Rogers ,James D. SturgesHarold A. FletcherWalter H. Milbacher SeniorsHarold J. NoyesErnest A. OberingJuniors,Ralph W. King, Jr.B. Herbert MillardSophomoresW. Kenneth EngelR. Louis F rohlickW. Nelson FuquaFreshmenAlexander N. Jerrems,Harbert ThomasPledges Chas. E. BuschickAlex. W. ProudfootRoscoe E. StewartAllen D. AlbertHoward T. Byler Burr L. RobinsElwood T. StarbuckOwen J. AlbertRobert L. BeckerC. Daniel Bo�ne W. Lydon WildAshford M. WoodHarmon E. WoddworthDonald Alexander Jr. Addison W. WilsonJames C. BeanePage Two Hundred fm·ty-eightJJ5eta �beta �tPage Two Hund1'ed forty-nineDue to an error this picture olMusical Club was insertedAlpha Delta Phi which ma�found on page 226.Covert, Shannon, Kerr, Keelan, Shephard, Jones, Pyott, Hiele, McFarland, SterlingTanner, Abbott, White, Gleason, Bruce, Morency, Hartman, Holmes, Miller, FrancisMulroy, Pierce, Anderson, l-'Iackl, Schlaback, Linden, Singler, RyanHamilton College, 1832. Chicago, 1896 Number of Chapters, 265747 University Ave.Arthur BoveeEdgar GoodspeedThomas Goodspeed MEMBERS IN FACULTYJ ames Weber LinnPaul McClintockAndrew McLaughlin F red MerrifieldAlonzo ParkerFerdinand SchevillMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsClarence Brown Richard Flint William Stokes, h.Malcolm BruceFranklin CarterWilliam Gleason SeniorsGeorge HartmanJ�hn HolmesRodney MillerJuniorsBruce McFarlandOverton PettitSophomoresWilliam KerrRalph Larson Charles Shannon, Jr.Millington StairEdward T annerPaul MorencyJames PyottArthur White,N orris Flanagin_Alexander Jones Louis SterlingPierce ShephardCharles Heile,Graham JacksonStuart DoigWilliam AbbottCharles AndersonSeward Covert FreshmenEugene F ranciaGeorge Hockl, Jr.George LyndonPledgesJohn MarshWallace Moore James RyanPaul SinglerThomas MulroyKenneth PierceCarl SchlabachHarold AlyeaThomas Keelin, Jr.Page Two Htin dre d fifty-one�tgma �btH. Thomas,' Canol, J. TI�omas, Davis, Knauf, Scott, Harrison, DugganMoore, J. Ba rry; Muttart, Dwinell, Granquist, Schweitzer, Hubert, Epple, CanleyGarvey, Costin, P. Barry, Wagers, Robertson, Taylor, DeLoachMiami University, 1855Chicago, 1897 Number of Chapters, 795711 Woodlawn Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYjoseph' BalcarLawrence BixbySolomon Clinkjames 'Hall William HarkensRollo LymanUnderhill Moore Horatio NewmanFrank P. SmithRay Smith'Robert StevensMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsB. F. Granquist F. R. Eddy:Juniors Charles Shannonj. T. Bar.ryjack Davis j. B. DugganChas. DwinellWm. EppleSophomoresL. W. Har,VisonG. H. HubertRobert Mo�re john ThomasRobert SchroederR. BucholzVincent Conley R. H. SchewitzerHarr'y ThomasFreshmenJack MuttantEdward ScottPledgesJ ames CostinEdward DeloachWilliam GarveyDonald Knauf William WagersGraham KernweinPaul BarryGordon Britton Donald RobertsonStewart TaylorPage Two HII,l1d'red fifty-twoPage Two Hu n dr ed fifty-three�l)i Wtlta �l)ttaKendrick, Shepherd, Maring, Johnson, Herbert, Mcl.aughlinE_ Sell, LaBounty, Dunn, McLain, Lay, Carlson, Burch, BattyPratt, Quick, Andrews, Ma so n , Mendenhall, Thompson, P_ SellMiami University, 1848Chicago, 1897 Number of Chapters, 905735 Kenwood Ave. -MEMBERS IN F ACUL TYC. R. Baskerville George T. Northrup Leyland ParrEdward W. Hinton David H. StevensMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchooLsDudley J essoppSeniorsRobert Burch E. Harkless Dunn George JoyLars Carlson P. Loyd Johnson Robert MendenhallJuniorsSamuel Alexander William Mu�ray William QuickGilbert Maring Walter ShirleySophomoresRalph Diffenderfer Robert M�son Burt(�n McLaughlinFreshmenRobert Andrews Arthur Pratt Dewain ThompsonArthur KendrickPledgesJoe Herbert Hugh LaBounty Ernest SellGerald Batty William MeLean F rank ShephardPaul SellPage Two Hrindred fifty-four�bi ;Dtlta �btta"1.'enPage Two Hiin dred fift}'-r,Yegge, S. Spitzer, Libby, McCulloughCody, Hibben, Boughton, Barnes, Greene, Wright, M. Bates, PriceHillman, Hermes, Loeffel, Moore, H. Lewis, Shillington, Lockett, Stagg, Barny,Stewart, G. Bates, Patterson, Smith, Nielson, A. Spitzer, R. Lewis, LairdUnion College, 1833-Chicago, 1897 Number of Chapters, 285639 University Ave.C. R. BaskervilleEdward W. Hinton ,V.l'L1FMBERS IN F ACUL TYGeorge- T. - -,wland-re George W. SherburnA. Alonzo StaggRobert BurchLars Carlson MEMBERS IN UNNIVERSITYThe Graduate 51DU9ley J essopp \SeniorsE. Harkless Dj;P. Loyd J ohnscksonJuniors HoughWilliam MUf;llores.reeneSophomermesRobert M��illrn�m.rdFreslArthur PrJledges.-fibbenp Lewis.icer LibbyHugFederick NielsonWi1 Donald LockettJames LyonsKenneth WrightJ ackson MooreRobert ShillingtonA. Alonzo Sta�g, Jr.Bester PriceSherman SpitzerSamuel AlexanderGilbert MaringRalph DiffenderferRobert AndrewsArthur Kendrick Harry PattersonHoward SmithAllan SpitzerGraham StewartCharles YeggeJoe HerbertGerald BattyPaul SellPage Page Two Hundred fifty-sixPage Two Hundred fifty-sez'cn;'tlta �au IDtUaMacgaffey, Valentine, Clippinger, J. LoschHunt, Jepsen, J. Armitage" Kimmerle, Schaffer, Connor, GormanN. Losch, Higbee, Combs, Douglas, Kennedy, Stromeier , H. Armitage, Pettit, KettlewellCross, Catlin, Hall, Kirk, Healy, Schneider, ProtherceBethany College. 1859Chicago. 1898 Number of Chapters, 655607 University Ave.Herbert WilletHenry W. T aeuschHans Jepsol)Walker KennedyOtto StrohmeierHarry ShafferDaniel ProtheroeSterling MyerPaul ButzJohn LoschWilliam .SchneiderBenjamin, TurnerDonald ValentineDouglas WillsMEMBERS IN FACULTYScott E. Bedf.ord. J. Paul Goode Wallace HeckmanC. O. MellickMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsJohri AshbyHarry ArmitageEdward BlinksL�cke DougJas SeniorsCarlton EnglehardtArthur HigbeePaul Burgess.Wilfrid Co�bsHoughton Cross JuniorsL�throp HuntCrighton MacGaffeyPaul MuellerRussell PettitSophomores.J erauld DissmanJohn KettlewellCharles KimmerleMaurice Kirk_FreshmenN.�thaniel l..,osch IICarl ClipingerPledgesGordon SmithLeRoy SturnamanPage Two .Hundl·ed fifty·eightJ ames ArmitageJames BeynerRonnoc ConnorDodd HealeyTheodore ClarkiJDtlta �au i'tltaPage Two Hllndred fifty-nineJohnston, Sloan, C. Calkins, Ski nner, Frost, VV. Calkins, Templeton, CapronPalmer, Levering, Jenkins, Hagey, Cope, Ricketts, Drain, R. Whitney, PeirceHardy, Pringle, Tinsley, P. Whitney, Church, J- Howell, R. Howell, CampbellUnion College, 1841Chicago, 1898 Number of Chapters, 225735 University Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYJohn W. ManlyWalter A_ PayneCharles M. Child William W. \VatsonMEMBERS IN UNIVER__SITYSeniorsMaurice CopeWilliam CalkinsPhil Church Henry HardyFrederick Frost Henry RickettsHoward SloanPaul Whitney'Juniors'Robert J en kipsJohn BaileyKeith Capron Russell PierceWalter Tinsley.SophomoresJosef Hektoenjohn HO\\4ellRobert HowellRoy ArntRobert CampbellCharles CalkinsWillis Hard� Ruffin JohnsonWiI·liam Pringl'eHerbert SkinnerF rank StegemanFreshmenGriffith LeveringThorpe DrainGraham Hagey John PalmerClifford TempletonPledgesRollin WhitneyPage Two H%ndred si.rt:yPage Two Hundred sixty-oneRolleston, Phend, English, MaIIOl-y, Martin, Mabie, ShaferBlair, Crandall, Brickman, Carrell, Lewis, Foote, Garcia, FrazierReay, Frentz, Sutherland, Jenkins, Wettori, Burke, WillsWilliams College, 1834. Chicago, 1901 Number of Chapters, 485747 Blackstone Ave .MEMBERS IN FACULTYHarvey B. LemonLyndon H. LeschRobert M. LovettHarvey F. MalloryHarold S. MarrWilliam J. MatherJohn F. MouldsMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsFrancis A. JenkinsAllin H. PierceFrank R. SchnebergerSeniorsHilger P. Jenkins,JuniorsClarence J. BrickmanWilliam D. Mabi.eGeorge 0. ReayPhillip S. AllenPaul H. DouglasSmith T. FordCharles W. GilkeyCharles E. HughesKarl J. HolzingerThomas A. Jenkins Bertram G. NelsonHenry W. PrescottWilber E. PostConyers ReadGerald B. SmithBenjamin TerryJames W. ThompsonT. Addison BairdMurray C., EddyJohn S. Ivy George W. SetzerMark W . TapleyHenry D. WildM�rle T. WettonDonald M. FooteRussell C. CarrellLathan A. Crandall, Jr. R�sweN N. RollestonHenry J? ShaferSopho:noresAustin P. LewisCharles R. FrazierArthur J. F rentz Norman H. MalloryGeorge R._ SutherlandFreshmenEarle W: EnglishJohn A. GarciaRalph W. Marlin"Page Tsco Hundred sivtv-t uioLester F. BlairJohn G. Burke Harold,C. PhendSelby A. Wills�tlta itp6ilon .Page Two Hiiruire d sivtv-tliree�bt <lDamma ilDeltaByers, Weller, Gray, Dorsey, .Kendig, Durrill, Mcfluire, Law.McCarty, Burns, Kramer, Bang, Mar tin, Ward" Balhatchet, Wright, LauingerHoffman, Zener, Kinsey, McConnell, Graham, I-Iolsman, Laird, TaylorJefferson College, 1848Chicago, 1902 Number of Chapters, 655540 Woodlawn Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYHoward BechtoltRollin ChamberlinJohn Cou Iter William NitzeDavid Allen RobertsonH. H. ThorntonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYEarl ManchesterOliver McCaskillThe Craduate SchoolsDarrel Claik Stanley Crowe John StollWilliam MoffatSenior,Lennox Gr-ey Russell Ward Marvin WellerBernard Martin Karl ZenerJuniorsWillard Balhatchet Henry Holsman Howard LanigorLuther Bang .J ames Kramer John McGuireFranklin Barber William WrightSophomoresWilliam Burns Eric DeFlon Fred (i)'ConnorWilliam Byers Georgo Itloffman Walker. Wynekoop.Fred LawFreshmenJack Dorsey Jack Kinsey George M,cConnellJack Graham Austin McCarty Richard YoungPledgesEverett Dul"rill Richard Frey Russell TaylorWilliam Embree Harold Kendig Joe CarlinHarold LairdPage Two Hicn dre d Si.1:ty·jO'l('r�bi (lDamma �eltaPage Two Hnlldred sixty-fiveBurke, Purcell, Porter, Brown, Olsen, W. Smith, AbrahamHisert, Skinner, G. Smith, Valentine, Sullivan, Black, \\Tilson, BainRudell, Eadie, Barber, Nugent, Creager, Clinch, Francis, ThomasNumber of Chapters, 94975 E. 60th StreetUniversity of Alabama, 1856Chicago, 1903MEMBERS IN FACULTYGe�rge FairweatherW. A. Noyes Samuel ParkerClarence Parmenter Adolph PierrotDerwent WhittleseyMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsJohn Barne'SSolon Crowell Fred GeeJ �mes MagnerClifford Shaw Charles ThomasGeorge Widder,SeniorsMerritt LittleRobert PorterWillard SmithFrederick Barb'erChauncey Burke J ames ThompsonGeorge Zollars 'Juniors'Eston OlsonWilliam Black, Jr.Owen Nugent James SullivanRobert Wilson ,SophomoresJames CreagerFreshmenWilliam PuicellClenn RuddellJohn Abraham Richard F r ancis-William BainDon BrownHouston Clinch Gordon SmithRobert SkinnerHarold V al�tinePledgesWilliam EadieKenneth HisertPage Two HJ.tndred sixtv-sixGerald Daane Elbert Valentine�igma 2Upba <!ep�ilonPage Two Hundred sixty-sevenKrogman, Spencer, Hanson, McBride, Reese, Seass, Quackenbush, BrittonVimmerstedt, Metzdorf , Ruppelt, Browning, Blossom, Baker, Sundell, Ra kow, SpauldingHiatt, Ball, Scalpino, Corbett, Merrill, Lamb, PhillipsCornell University, 1993Chicago, 1903 Number of Chapters, 225740 Woodlawn Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYJ. Finley Christ William H. Spencer Frederick C. W oodawrdMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Craduate SchoolsLester Britton .. William McMillanCarlton Cotbell Paul Hanson Dana SimpsonSeniorsRussell Bakc;r Edward RakowJames Brow�ing Clarence Me-Bride Earl ReeseJuniorsWilliam Hiatt Jean SeassEllis Coffey; Gordon Phi_!lips Clifford SpencerSophomoresHerbert Ball Weston Krogman John ScalpinoFreshmenBrooks Blossom Edward Metzdorf Clifford SpauldingWilliam Merrill Earl Quackenb",sh Theodor.e VimmersteadEarnest Rupp,eltPledgesFrederick LambPage Two Hnndred sixt:y·eightPage Two Hundred sixty-nine"fgma .muEcklund, Moore, Mack, Paeglow', Livermore, Koerber, Kahnweiler, McMastersStevens, McKinnon, Baker, Walker; Applegate, Folz, Bryson, Hassinger, Leimbrook, Nelson, Orr, Jones" Wilson, Wines, Thomas, Little, BurgessVirginia Military Institute, 1869Chicago, 1904 Number of Chapters, 89554'1 Woodlawn' Ave.MEMBERS IN F ACUL TYE, S. BastianWilbur Beauch�mp Harvey Carr Jerome FisherWilliaIP. WreatherMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsP�ul CookSeniorsRobert MatlockLeis McMastersHoard McKinnonJuniorsRonald Edards- Ralph Graham,Gale KahnweilerSophomore;:Robert Koerber,Irvin LeimbrookWilliam McNa�ee'Freshmen'Clark Arnold Earl tittleClarence ApplegateDenton HassingerMaurice Leseman Leonard NelsonEdgar PalmerCarl Rothert,David BloodgotidArnold Bryson Roy PaeglowMalcolm WalkerKalyd Ba�<erAlton Jones Irving MooreEdward WilsonRaleigh M�rgan, Clifton_ EckluFldPledgesA. -K. MackWilliam OrrEdward ReinertWalter StevensLester BurgessWilliam KocherGeorge Livermore Dan ThomasEdward WestenbergerJames WinesPage Two Hun dre d seventyPa.ge Two Hwn.dred seuenty-oneJl1appa �igmaKrogh, Gildhaus, Zorn, Stitt, Bauman, Valentine,' Noble_Hallgren, Handschy, Nesbit.. U nseld, Davis, Barton, Jackson, QuayleWol lgast, Strickland, Mc Kee, Stansbury, River, Holderness, MorganUniversity of Virginia, 1869Chicago, 1904 Number of Chapters, 925534 Blackstone Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYRoss MagillG. W. BartelmezR. W. WatkinsMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsClarence Jackson"Emil Kroghr Robert' UnseldWillis ZornHal No15leOlin StansburyNorman Stitt.JuniorsGr-enville Davis : i Leonard McKeeArthur BaumanChester HalIgre!1 SophomoresLe Roy ,Morgan' Leslie River,Kimball ValentineJohn B artonF red Handschy FreshmenElber Holderrt(lssr Edward QuayleRQbert NisbetJesse Gildhaus PledgesHerman Hegne�Edwin Hoshschild George, WollgastPage Two Hiindred seuent y-t uioIltappa �fgmaPage Two Hwn.dr e d seventy-threeVermeren, Wesc·ott,· Roberts, Gillen, Rudolph, Kernbrough, Hanna, Minehan, LarsonClifford, Finger, Drown, Nitterhouse, Cloud, Bates, Petran, Boyle, Hoff, DukesGillespie, Clovis, Benton, Carlson, Sterns, Dowds, Byers, FreemanVirginia Military Institute, 1865Chicago, 1904 Number of Chapters, 785735 Woodlawn Ave ..MEMBERS IN r ACUL TY. Wiliard AtkinsElliot Downing Harold Humphreys Howard HuseLewis SorrellMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. -Carl Douds The Graduate SchoolsLeon Gillen Llewellyn WescottSeniorsWallace BatesWill Hoff Joseph JensenNorman NelsonJuniorsMoritz FingerLewis FreemanFrederick JacobsSophomoresByron GillespieWilliam H�nnaLawrence KimbroughFreshmen Richard RudolphJohn VermerenPeter BoyleCharles Cli�ord Oliver PetranBrockway RobertsPhilip BaitoR-ichard ClondHugh Brow{1 Garner, LarsonFranklin NitterhouseRollin .... StearnsHerschel Clovis,/ John- ByersPledgesGeorge Larson John MinahanStanley NorthGeorge BentonRobert CarlsonPage Two Hundred seventy-fourPage Two Hwn dre d seventy-five�bi J1tappa �igmaJohnson, Osgood, Webster, NightingaleAlford, Brinker, Cairns, Stephenson, Loring, MillisHibbert, 'Core, Hartmann, Miller, Leggette, Farley, James, HildebrandGain, Sheddy, Mc Mur ray, Scane, Wittrock; Ahl, GriffinUniversity of Pennsylvania, 1850Chicago, 1905 Number of Chapters, 315733 University Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYCharles C ColbyAlbert Hodge ' Dean D. LewisJ ames McKinseyGregory Paine John RobertsR. Emmet TaylorMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsPaul S. Rhoads Clifford DoughertySeniorsSmith BrinkerH. H. Core H. H. GriffiriJohn HaleyRalph Leggette Mark LoringF rank MillerJuniorsRalph Hartmann Robert McMurrayJohn MilfisSophomoresArthur Sheddy Donald NightingaleLouis Cain' Jr.Leonard Scane Justin WebsterRupert WittrockFreshmenJ. Urban Far'l�y. Ray JohnsonOrville AhlO. P. Alford, 3rdGerald Cairns PledgesFred HibbertEdward Hildebrand David JamesCor,nelius Osgood'William StephensonPage Two Hiin.dred seuenty-si»�bi }kappa �igmaPage Two Hundred seuent y-s euen�tatfaShanner, Parke, McCleary, Miner, Amos, Dill, Browning, Stri�lderNoll, Truesdell, Boggess, Fuhlbur ges, Faxon, Rogers, Eckerman, Evans, Peterson, Seyder,Wagner, Dinwiddie, Gage, Johnson, Wheat , Ferguson, CopelandUniversity of Michigan, 1904Chicago, 1908 Number of Chapters, 275525 Woodlawn Ave.Elliott DowningChester N. GouldFrederic Thrasher MEMBERS IN FACULTYGeorge D. F ullesAlbert Johannsen Ellsworth FarisJ. Freeman PyleF. C. WagnerMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYAugustus F. Ada/msJohn NonRobert E. Strickler The Craduate Sc'loolsJohn T. BrowningKenneth N. Parke William R. MinerEmmett D. SlyderByron TruesdellAndrew M. BoggessRobert Ev�nsEd. F uhlbreggeClyde Rogers SeniorsArthur DinwiddieKenneth FaxonClarence Kenney Dale EckermanAr Athur FergusonThomas McCleeryRobert ShannerFrederic Amos JuniorsLoren H. Dill Fred, L. GageSophomoresVernon L. Johnson W. Raymond PetersonArthur Copeland Freshmen<,John R. EvansSheppard D. WheatI Clifford W. RicePage Two Hiin.dred seuent y-eiqlitacaciaPage Two Hicndr e d seventy-wine;Delta �fgma �I)fSteel, Clark, Heenan, Roule, Kneussel, W. Webster, PeglowBarber, Ogden, Potstock, Corcoran, Zimmerman, Wilson, Mechem, GuyerKarmen, Holmes, Smidl, E. Webster, Barr, Klinefelter, Wilcox, Cogan, FrederickSchmidt, E. Bartle, R. Bartle, Von Borries, Lair, Crawford, ReynoldsCollege of the City of New York, 1899.Chicago, 1910 Number of Chapters, 345426 Greenwood Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYDr. Ellsworth F airisHerbert Crisler Marcus J erneganMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsF rank Mechamr Lewis Warner'JuniorsWalter SchmidtJQJseph Smidl Whitfield wilcoxEarl HedeenSophomoresGeorge PerusseEugene Potsto.ckWaher SteeleEarnest WebsterBarnard CoganDon Guy-erRobert Ogden William WeissJohn WilsonPaul Zi�mermanFreshmenKenneth KneusslThomas HeeQan Robert J ohnsonPledgesArnold HolmesLincoln KarmenFred Lair Don Peglo�Degnan ReynoldsArthur RouJeWilliam WebsterEarnest BarthRobert· BarthRichard F airisPaul FrederickPage Two Hundred eighty®dta �igma �l)iPage Two Hundred eiqh.t y-o ne�au lltappa �p1)ilonCase, Key, Pond, Rohrke, Hamilton ..Iserman, Howard, Tolles, Burns, .W right, MyersFrey, Warnock, ·Rudnick; Kirkley, Frei, Gilchrist, LunsfordCraig, Burley, Turnquist, Stackhouse, Taylor, Barnes. Illinois Wesleyan, 1899Chicago, 1917 Number of Chapters, 175612 Kenwood Ave.Thomas Allen MEMBERS IN FACULTYEdwin Frost Harold LasswellPaul Moore MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Craduate SchoolsPaul SpellbringIrl WarnockSeniorsDonald BurnsWalter FreiG. H. Howard Trevor ServissHenry SpruthWilliam TaylorWillard WilkinsonArthur BarnesNorman BeckDonald BrowerLeroy ClementsRapahel HechtWilliam Hilbrant JuniorsTed IsIermanFelix JanovskyPaul KirkleyLloyd RhrkeSophomoresHenry RandallStirling StackhouseFreshmenLloyd Ham-ilton Charles -LundsfordRoscoe MeyersPhilip RudnikNewman TollesStanley TurnquistLambert CaseJames Key, Kenneth WassonKennedy GilchristRoscoe BurleyDelmar FreyPledgesElridge Pond Chester WrightPage Two Hiindre d eighty-two�au ILtappa <fpsflonPage Two Hundred eighty-three�eta l15eta �auGreenblatt, Loebe, Rubenstein, Mayer, Guthman,Berkson, Westerman, Litman, SteifeI, T. Sch imberg, Levy, L. SchimbergWhite, Brook, Brown, NewfieldCollege of the City of New York, 1898Chicago, 1918 Number of Chapters, 325401 Ellis Ave.MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsSol Litt Julian WatermanIsadore Epstein Semon NewfieldSeniorsEdward Loebe Samuel LitmanSam Levy Lester WestermanAbel Brown JuniorsMarvin BrookCharles Stiefel Saul RubinsteinLewis Schimberg SophomoresEdwin GuthmanBasil 'Greenblott Theodore SchimbergFreshmenSeymour Berkson Howard MayerPage Two Hundred eighty-jow-Zeta ll5eta �auPage Two Hundred e-ight:y-fiveWeinstein, Blumenthal, Sime, WolffBloomberg, Landau, Hanis;_ Frankenstein, Pollack, RosenblumYale University. 1895Chicago. 1919 Number of Chapters. 125827 Dorchester Ave.MEMBERS IN FACULTYMarion FrankMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate Schools. Paul KaufmanEustace Be�jami,n SeniorsArthur Frankenstein( Julian HarrisHoward Landau JuniorsRobert Pollak Herbert SimeSophomoresTheodore Bloo�berg Sidney Ros�nblumOscar Weinstein FreshmenEdgar Blum�nthalPledge,�Harold Weislow Robert WolfPage Two Hundred eiqht y-si»�t- llambba �btPage Two Hsin dre d eighty-seven2Upl)a �tgma �btEstablished ,as Washington House. 1998Hinkle, Walther, Distelh or st, Thwing, Laves, McConnellBrand, Roberts, Christiansen, Wunderlich, Stewart, Elwood, NewhallMcCollister, Caruso, Powers, Andrews, Burleigh, Smith, F. Edler, Amick, Berg, TroupRutter, Muhphey, Jacobsen, Hahn, Ackley, A. Edler, Elliott, FisherYale University, 1845Chicago, 1920 Number of Chapters, 235635 University Ave.Charles Chamber fainHenry CowlesWilliam Land MEMBERS IN FACULTYKurt LavesCharles MolanderHarry Van Dyke Omar SampleForest MoultonMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsPorter BurleiihPaul Elwood Glenn MinnisRoger ShermanArthur HansenKarl HissSeniorsHarolCl ChristiansenPhillip FisherHenry HulbertWilliam JonesJuniorsClarence ElliotHarold HinkelClarke ShawSophomoresAlfred EdlerFrancis EdlerFreshmenRalph MurphyPledges William PowersGeorge TroupMeredith AckleyClark AndrewsLouis BergGeorge Brand Walter LavesEverett NewhallRichard WaltherWilliam YuleF elix Carus�Forest Dizotelle Harold SmithWilliam StewartHoward AmickRobert Distelhorst Frier McCollisterHarold ThwingWilliam HahnDonald JacobsonEdson Earl HimmerdingerPage Two Hiindre d eighty,eightPage Two Hundred eighty-ninejlambIJa �bi 2UpbaE. Benson, Goggins, Bernett, Moses, Kemp, Highland, Korn, PaisleyQuick, Crowder, Ghere, Christians, Robbins, Wilson, C. Benson, DeCrane, Graham, MillerHollensteiner, Lourie, Beall, Slack, Gray, Turney, WennerBoston University, 1909Chicago, 1920 Number -of Chapters, 625721 Blackstone Ave;MEMBERS IN FACULTYSamuel K. Allison Frederick M. ThrasherMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Craduate SchoolsDonald F. BondEl Donne Manning Douglas L. HuntLowell C. WadmondAlbert DeWittEdawrd McMillanCharles D. ParkerArthur BeecherHarold Moses Seniors.Oscar.L. Holmgren Edw.hd LoganJohn M. WennerCarl D. BensonWill Ghere JuniorsO. Paul Decker-Earle Gray.Roy L. WilsonSophomoresWilliam ChristiansWalter Hollensteincr Donald CrowderLeonard KempKnowles RobbinsWindsor C. DeCraneSew ton TurneyWendell BarnettTheodore Geig�rJoseph Pondelik Jr.Lester Beall FreshmenGeorge A. GrahamAlfred PaisleyPledgesHarley Slack Benjamin GogginsJohn LawriePerry MillerEdwin BensonHumphrey DixonPage Two Hundred ninetyilambtJa (tbt �UpbaPage T7' Hnndl'ed ninety-one11tappa lmuGruener, Epstein, L. Goldberg, Pokrass, GettlemanSchwarz, 1. Goldberg, Langerman, C. Goldberg, Afremow, WeinbergSolomon, Klaff, Lavick, TrebowUniversity of R6chester, 1911Chicago, 1921 Number of Chapters, 185729 Kenwood Ave.. �ULI •Frederick M. Thrasher)NIVERSITYMEMBERS IN SchoolsLawrence Ltl anMEMBERS IN Ut\rker Douglas L. HuntLowell C. WadmondMayO AhdelsonLeon Gol9berg Seniors .Herman L. E,enDaniel Hirsch Edwiird LoganJohn M. We�nerJuniors Windsor C. DeCraneSewton TurneyMelvin AfremowIrving Goldberg Sophomor(Al Lavick'Philip Wain Donald CrowderLeonard KempKnowles RobbinsmerMartin Solcmon FreshmenArchie Trebowm Perry MillerMoritz Gru<�ner PledgesIrving Klaff._.Benjamin GogginsJohn Lawrie ��Page Two Hundred 'inet:ylkappa �uPage Tseo Hundred ninety-three�lJi JJ5tta I'tltaEdelman, Adler, Gervich, Friedberg, Reingold, WeassLouda, Cohn, Jaffe, Farb, Geiger, Kaufman, GoldsteinRothschild, Caplan, Shulman, FischbeinColumbia University, 1903Chicago, 1903 Number of Chapters, 195463 University Ave.MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsHarry AdlerBenjamin F. CohnElias H. GeigerMeyer Perlstein James BoothMeyer C. EdelmanLeon .Goodman Harry C. CaplanMax M. FarbAbe JaffeA. T. ReingoldJuniorsPhilip Shapiro Robert WeisJack Goldstein SophomoresReuben KaufmanAbe Louda Raymond LevyBernard FischbeinCharles Rothschild FreshmenJoseph Friedberg Milto� GervichDavid SchulmanPledgesSam Greenberg. Louis WidesPage Two H1tl1dred ninetv-f our�bf meta �eltaPage Two Huruired ninety-five�bi �igma ilDeltaShure, Rosenthal, Louis, RapaportMiller, Drubeck, Trugman, Gordon, Lipkin, ZollaMyers, Lewis, Hirsch, AbrahamsColumbia University, 1909Chicago, 1921 Number of Chapters, 165634 Blackstone Ave.MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Craduate SchoolsRoger Bloch George Gordop.David DrubeckEverett- Lewis . SeniorsJoseph LipkinMyron MyersSophomoresSol MillerCharles AbrahamsMaurice Rosenthal Asher MyersTheodore ZollaSidney ShureHarry T rugmanArthur HirschElliot KranzFreshmenPaul LouisPledgesLouis RappaportPage Two Hundred ninety-six-�bt �tgma WeltaPage Two Hundred ninety-seuen�au irDelta �biAbrahams, R. Blink, CohnKabacker ; Meyerhoff, Samuels, Solomon, LevittM. Blink, Shapiro, AaronNumber of Chapters, 125405 Ridgewood CourtCollege of City of N ew York, 1910Chicago, 1921MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsErnest SamuelsSeniorsIrving Meyerhoff. JuniorsEllsw�rth HoffstadtRalph BlinkErnest Cohn Herman KabakerJerome SolomonSophomoresBertrum FriedmanTheodore SevittLouis SteinmanLewis AbrahmsMilton Blink Samuel SteinmanBernard ShapiroPage Two Hundred ninet y-eiqlit�au IDelta �biPage Two Hundred ninety-nine)kappa �p6'flon �fAlpha ChapterFounded 1921HONORARY MEMBERSE. S. Bastin .]. H. BretzT. C. ChamberlainR. T. Chamberlain A. C. NoeA. W. SlaonW. D. WeatherS. WellerW. F. E. CurleyA. ] ohannsenP. McClintockP. C. MillerACTIVE MEMBERSA. D. AlvirL. F. AthyC. Bacon]. R. BallM. H. BarnumA. H. BellC. L. BolyardC. B. CresseyW. A. Dawson]. R. Evans R. F. FlintF. W. FloydD. F. HigginsJ. S. Hudnall]. M. HullP. W. HydeF. A. KerrR. C. Lusk]. T. McCormack A. L. MathewsF. A. MeltonH. F. MosesE. A. OberingT. B. RootL. RobertsR. E. Stewart]. M. WellerP. A. WhitneyM. E. Wing,.:;:��Q)- ��. �- """�I11nmrusQtlubs,S@ortar JJ50artJFulton, Campbell, Crandall, Combs, Arbaugh, BartholomewWolff, D. Larson, Birkhoff, K.' Baldwin, Mills, Peyton, Gardner, CundyLee, Francis, Carpenter, Emerson, Nettleton, V. BaldwinHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. James Weber LinnMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYKatherine BaldwinHazel Jenney SeniorsAlice LarsonHelen McMullen Eleanor MillsLaReta WolffVirginia CarpenterElizabeth Crandall JuniorsPhyllis Cummings Isabel GardnerDorothy LarsonElizabeth Bartholomew Sopho�ore:Virginia BaldwinJeanne BirkhoffFreshmenMary Louise F ulton Dorothea, EmersonEvelyn LeeKatherine PeytonRuth ArbaughCatherine CampbellNatalie Combs PledgesAlta CundyCarol Francis Dorothy NettletonPage Three Hundred two£@ortar JJ50arbPage Three Il icn dre d three(fsotericFounded 1894Pratt, Thompson, Clapp, Slocum, Farnsworth, Croonenberghs, Breslich , Cavanaugh, FakeAmidon, N, Harpel, Gardner, Monilaw, Marks, Bissell, Jaynes, Stewart, Wa llaceJarratt, H. Harpel, Monilaw, Sherer, Meade, PickensHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Clover Cox Henry Mrs. Roland McLaughlinMEMBERS IN FACULTYMrs. Edith Foster Flint Miss Elizabeth WallaceMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsKatherine Howe Ruby WarnerEleanor AmidonGertrude BisselEffie Fake SeniorsNannette HarpelMarg�ret Lillie Anna Gwin PickensMildred ThompsonElizabeth WallaceAda CavanaughKatherine Gardner JuniorsDevereaux JarrattMarion JaynesElla Marks Margaret MonilawMary RuffnerGertrude SlocumConstance Croonenbergs SophomoresEdith FarnsworthHelen HarpelFreshmenCarolyn PrattRuth Sherer(Pledges Elizabeth StewartElizabeth MeadRosalie ClappHelen Isham Annete LotzPage Three Hundred 10'1/1'QSsoterfcPage Three Hun dred five-+-------------------------------------------------------------------�----�--------�----------------------�------------.m uanr angltrFounded' 1895Lloyd, Lamon, Nowak, Hardy, Brigham, TempletonSmart, Buell, McClay, Bennett, Longwell, . Stiles, Clad" Cannell,Riddell, Kimbael, Sutherland, Heal, Kuehrnsted, Fox, KelleyHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Victor F alkenauMrs. Wallace He�kman Mrs. A. E. HalsteadMiss Louise Patterson Mrs. Zoe PrindevilleMrs. B. E. SunnyMEMBERS IN FACULTYMiss Ethel TerryMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYCharlotte AcerGrace Bennett SeniorsHarriet HandschyElizabeth Jones Kathryn LongwellCatherine SchultzElliott Bell .' JuniorsElizabeth EllwoodWinifred KingSophomoresJosephine LewisJosephine MaclayLaura NowakFreshmenMartha KimballJosephine KuehmstedLucy LamonPledgesMary HardieMary KellyVirginia Riddell Zoe-May SutherlandAnn Van ArsdaleHelen PutnamJane CannellMargaret ClarkMargaret Fox Eleanor PickettMartha SmartMarian StilesEdith BrighamEdith Heal Constance LloydMary TempletonVirginia BuellLenore ColemanPage Three Hundred sixlllluatlrattgierPage Three Hundred seuen�fgmaFounded 1895L. Howard" Montgomery, Vaughan, Allison, WilsonGamble, Vaile, Snyder, Strain, Wright, Cook, A. HowardBedford, Viberts, Owen, Tiffany, Sling huff, KuhrnsHONORARY MEMBERSMiss Lois -Cook Mrs. John RhodesMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsCharlotte Montgomery F ranees Snyder Virginia StrainElizabeth Owen Elizabeth WrightJuniorsMartha Bennett Lillian Howard Adeline VaileMarion Graham M�rgaret Kuhns ._- Jane VaughnMargaret SlingluffSophomores- Elsa Allison Florence Cook Margaret VibertsIsabel KinchelveFreshmenJosephine Bedford Aimee Graham Romaine Tiff anyElizabeth Gamble Alice Howard Virginia WilsonF redricca HuntPage Three Hundred eight�tgmaPage Three Hundred ninefounded 1898Kane, Coverdale, Casson, McKinlay, Seymour, Wennerblad, FontaniMovius, Kilpatrick, Sorenson, MacDonald, McClanahan, Cramer, Sharp, Carr, Weitz erEphlin , Crozier, El mstr orn, Atwell, Tunison, Stagg, SmallHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. francis BlackburnMiss Anna Cooper Mrs .. George Dorsey Mrs. J. Paul GoodeMrs. fletcher IngallsMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsRuth Coverdale Emm'a MacDonald Ruth SeymourAlma Cramer Ruth· Rumsey Marian SharpMargaret McClenahan Signe WennerbladJuniorsDoris Dewey Catherine Kilpatrick Dorothy McKinlay"Sylvia Ephlin Marguerite NelsonSophomoresEle�nor Elmstrom Mary Kasson Phyllis SmallElizabeth Kane Ruth StaggFreshmenIsabel Atwell Helen Carr Louise WeitzerPledgesHelen Booth Virginia Movius Dorothy SorensonMildred Crozier Dorothy TunisonPage Three Hundred tenPage Three Hundred eleven�b t JJ5tta �tltaFounded 1898Brink, Howard, Smith, Fuller, Maack,Chadwick, J. Hess, Carr, Fleer, Orr, Williams, CowenArmstrong, Bartholomaus, Peirce, Obenchain, BerglundHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. James O. McKinseyMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsLucia Tower Sarah TowerSeniorsArema ChadwickCarolyn HowardViola BerglandLela Carr Hazel NystromMargaret OrrJuniorsEmma FleerSara MaackDoretta BartholomausNatalie Brink Dorothy 'SmithGladys WilliamsSophomoresJean HessAmelia CowenMargaret Fuller Helen LewisFrancis ManorFreshmenDorothy Pie{"cePledgesRuth MillerF annie Armstrong Lois ObenchainPage Three Hundred twelve�I)i meta �eltaPage Three Hundre d thirteenFounded 1903Mauritz,. Rice, Twist, PfisterHughes, Husband, Newton, Metcalf, Holman, Bastable, OdomGalbraith, Snyder, Schroeder, WalkerHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. A. Watson Armour _ Dr. Katherine BlountMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Craduate SchoolsAnne Bourquin Esther DavisSeniorsDorothy HusbandVirginia AultMarion Durante Helen JohnsonRuth MetcalfeJuniorsPearl OdomMartha GalbraithNellye Newton Dorothea PfisterMargaret SchroederSophomoresFlorence HolmanMuriel SnyderFreshmenEleanor RiceVirginia BastableJean Hamilton Calista TwistGladys WalkerPledgesEleanor HughesLaura ChamberlainMyrtle Hall Evangeline MauritsCornelia VanPyn(' Page Three Hiindr e d. fourteenPage Three Hundred fifteenFounded 1903Sage, Boynton, Edwards, Hall, M. Hess, P. Tayl.or, Protheroe, Broch, R. ThompsonJensen, Ferry, RheinkenvM. Taylor, R: Hess, Steele, LeCount, Hewitt, Brew, HarrounByrns, Harris; Gault, Pearse, Nichols, Hull, Barnard, H. ThompsonMrs. A.. E. Halsted Mrs. S. W. DixonMrs. A. D. DorsettMrs. H. M. RobinsonHONORARY MEMBERSThe Craduate SchoolsCatherine Pickett Ruth SkinnerMary HessRuth Hess SeniorsEdnah Hewit Florence NicholsAnne ProtheroeAlice EdwardsCatherine GauntMarion Hall 0 JuniorsMildred JensenEllen LeCou?,tDorothy LingleF:rances ReinkenSophomoresLouise McKinneyMarie TaylorFreshmenAmy ByrnePledgesMargaret BrewHelen GatesMary Harroun Annette PearsePriscilla TaylorDorothy Sage°Nanine SteeleRuth ThomsonElizabeth Hull Helen ThompsonEsther BarnardClaudia BoyntonPage Three Hundred sixteenPage Three Hiin dre d seventeenFounded 1905Crowley, Vaudervest , O'Keefe, Prescott, Jungk, LovewellStephen, Snydef', Vogdes, Bevan, Brennan, Linn, Callahan, ThompsonBak,er,. White, Blyth, Bassini, Williams'HONORARY MEMBERSCharlotte FayeMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsMarion LydonSeniorsClara BrennanIrene Junghk Kloe Kieff Lolita LinnGertrude VogdesJuniorsMargaret- ClearyRuth BevanLaurice Lovewell Alice SnyderFJoren�e BassiniHelen· CallahanLucy Bake;'Mary Blythe SophomoresEddie O'KeefeKatherine Prescott Ele-anor WestburgMargaret WhiteCecelia' Crowley FreshmenSylvia KohlerMargaret Meade Isabelle WilliamsPledgesEvelyn Thompson Dorothea VandervestPage Thre Hsindred eighteenPage Three Hundred twenty-three�bi lIDtlta mtpstlonFounded 1919McDowall, Slater, Wadsworth, VilasJohn, Montgomerie, Woodring, Spensley, Andrews, HouseHansen, Mallory, Sands, EmersonMrs. A. M. Vilas HONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Thaddeus WildeMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSe�iorsFrances AndrewsClarissa Devney Mary HouseAgnes MontgomerieJuniorsEsther JohnsonDorothy MorseMarie Prentice Helen SpensleyEthel WoodringNancy HansenMargaret John Edith StrahnWinifred WadsworthSophomoresEleanor McDowallHelen EmersonWier Mallory Elizabeth StebbinsEloise VilasFreshmenBarbara Sands Evelyn SlaterPage Three -Hiindre d ttuenty-i our�bt �tlta ltp6ilonPage Three Hundred ttnent y-fiue�be ]ntertlub <tounttlCramer HusbandOFFICERSDorothy HusbandAlma Cramer PresidentSecretary- TreasurerThe Interclub Council is, at present, an organization of eleven women's clubs.The purpose' of the organization is to regulate the activities of the women's clubs and tomaintain a policy of co-operation, friendliness and good fellowship ..The - Council- started work last Autumn under the guidance of a new constitutionwhich was' drawn up at the end of last Spring Quarter. Practically every policyinitiated during the past year has, as a result, been more or less in the nature of anexperiment. The Council has long been aware of the inadequacy of a number of thepresent systems, and its endeavor this year has been to change the unsuitable and better ingeneral the conditions of the clubs.The Council desires to aid any groups of women who wish to form a new club.By petitioning the Dean of Women and the Interclub Council, any group of womenwho so desire may draw up a constitution and become registered with this council. TheInterclub Council has, since last spring, been under the guidan�e of the Board ofF acuity Advisors.Page Three Hwn dre d twent'J'-si;>;�bt �Ib �anPage Th"ee Hundred tsuenty-eiqlitU 0 organize a mob of thirty thousand football fans into a well-drilled battalionof yell-makers, capable of rolling dense volumes of compressed noise allaround Stagg Field - this was the difficult duty which confronted CheerleaderCody and his able corps of assistants, J erauld Desmond, William Kerr and LewisSterling, at the beginning of the past football season. They accomplished their dutywell. The Maroon football team never lacked encouragement in the shape of loud andeffective cheering, although the Princeton game reached the apex in vocal achievement.It was a tremendous problem in co-ordination and co-operation to bring that immensecrowd into the Chicago cheers as one man; but Cody and his proteges had worked outan efficient system which provided for every section of the stands its own cheerleader, allbeing subordinate to "Art," who directed things from the center and saw that theyelling was done in unison. Many veteran alumni yell-leaders were on hand to assistin handling the large crowds. When all united together, the mighty Sky-rocket swelledacross the field and burst against the Tiger stands, engulfing them in sound.During the basketball season, despite the handicap of cramped quarters andfewer numbers, the same four leaders remained on the job and were rewarded by somesatisfactory bursts of noise, especially in the Illinois game at Bartlett Gym.A word about "Art" Cody, who has directed the yelling for the past two years.He is the i.deal cheerleader; his motions are easy to follow; his voice, clear and loud;and even his smile, flashing from bleacher to bleacher in the long rays of the autumnafternoon, is a signal to the rooters. His assistants have done splendid work and givepromise that there will not be a dearth of cheerleader material in the future.Page Three Hicn dred twenty-nine11mfnner6 of tbe H(t" 1922FOOTBALLH. T. BylerW. A. DawsonC. DicksonH. A. FletcherF. K. GowdyR. W. KingE. A. LampeR. M. LeggetteH. W. LewisL. L. McMasters J. PondelikA.A W. ProudfootJ. M. PyottL. E. RohrkeO. E. StrohmeiH. L. ThomasR. L. MillerJ. W. ThomasW. L. ZornBASEBALLR. M. ColeH. A. Curtis C. L. DixonG. H. YardleyTRACKA. W. BrickmanB. B. HallC. J. BrickmanA. J. JonesL. DooleyE. E. Krogh H. G. FridaR. B. MacF arlineH. L. MichaelJ. M. PyottC. M. RedmonBASKETBALLH. BarnesJ. DugganC. DicksonM. A. RomneyR. T. Halladay R. L. StahrJ. B. HurlburtG. H. YardleyC. W. McGuireW. WeissTENNIS-A. E. Frankenstein, A. A. Stagg, Jr.SWIMMING-E. T. Blinks, H. T. Byler, R. F. Flint, L. Hall, C. J. MerriamGYMNASTICS-J. H. Hargreaves, C. S. Kessler, G. E. Morris, H. T. Ricketts, C. SchneidenbachFENCING-W. LaMontWRESTLING-M. Hatowski, E. Ki�lar, K. SarpaliusGOLF-G. H. Hartman, B. E. FordWINNERS OF THE "c" BLANKET 1921-1922The "C" blankets are given to members of the University teams who havecompleted their athletic competitionFOOTBALL-j. P. Neff, C. E. McGuire, L: W. TatgeBASEBALL-H. A. CurtisTRACK-A. W. Brickman, L. R. Dooley, B. B. HallBASKETBALL-C. W. McGuireSWIMMIN�-R. F. Flint, C. j. MerriamGYMNASTICS-j. H. Hargreaves, C. S. Kessler, G. E. Morris, G. SchneidenbachFENCING-W. LaMontWRESTLING-E. KielarGOLF-B. E. FordFOOTBALL AND TRACK-C. M. RedmonFOOTBALL AND BASEBALL-R. M. ColeFOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL-R. T. Halliday, J. B. HurlburtFOOTBALL, BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL-H. O. CrislerPage Three Huwdred thirty"HAL" LEWISCaptain Football 1922�be 1922 jFootball vteamH. O. Crisler, N. H. Norgren. A. A. Stagg. C. O. Molander. N. B. JohnsonC. Dickson. F. Gowdy, R. King, W. Zorn, J. PondelikO. Strohmeier, A. Dawson, J. W. Thomas, H. Fletcher, E. Lampi, R. MillerL. McMasters, H. Lewis, Capain , J. PyottH. L. Thomas, A. Proudfoot. H. Byler. R. M. Leggette, L. RohrkeEl.mer Andrew Lampe .Harold Arthur FletcherJoseph Pondelik, Jr.Rodney Lewis Miller .Alexander William ProudfootRolph Warren KingWilliam Aubrey Dawson .Harold Walker Lewis CaptainLloyd Ernest Rohrke .Franklin Kamm GowdyCampbell DicksonOtto Ermest StrohmeierLewis Lipton McMastersJames Middelton PyottHarry Lyle ThomasJohn Webster Thomas .Willis Lawrence Zo�n .Ralph Maxwell LegetteHoward Thompson Byler Left EndLeft TacqleLeft GuardGuardGuardCenterCenter and GuardRighi GuardRight Guard and EndRight TackleRight EndQuarterback and Lefl EndQuarterbackLefl Halfbac/rRight H alfbac/rFullbac/rFullbac/rHalfbac/rHalfbackOctober 7October 14October 21October 28November 11November 18November 25 Georgia at ChicagoNorthwestern at ChicagoPurdue at ChicagoPrinceton at Chicago .Chicago at Ohio StateIllinois at Chicago .Wisconsin at Chicago . 20-015-712-018-2114-99-00-0Page Three Hu ndr e d thirty-twoMy dear Crandall:What makes you think that I know anything about football, that you ask me towrite up the season? Or are you so sure I don't that you are counting on my professorialcomment as one of the humorous features of your issue?A man's game as viewed through the bifocals of a "spectacled, comic, unrelatedbeing," one of the Athletic Bored. Well, as a matter of fact I do and I don't knowanything about the game. I've been watching college football since that autumn in the'80s when I rode on a high bicycle to see a Harvard-Princeton game, but found the onlyavailable tree was so near the bleachers that I couldn't quite see down to the level of thescrimmage line. I saw an occasional punt and I heard the Harvard coach fling asideall Bostonian reserve as he cried to his men at the opening of the second half, "Nowboys, you must work like bevahs-like bevahs!" But although I have seen two hun­dred college games since then I still follow the ball instead of the players, and watchthe game as a sport rather than as a science. Of course I'm (1 crafty observer. Iremember a Yale-Princeton game when I sized up a critical play in advance, and wasone of 78,000 who all sized it up wrong. I'll never forget the play! The ball was -But that is another story.When the "Georgia peaches" arrived in early October I naturally got a high seatto make the picking easy. We had ten "e" men back from a good year, and even thoughPage Three Hu.n dr e d thirty-three(Mrs. Stegman had come along with Herman I felt that the picking wouldn't be sovery hard. And it wasn't. Our line put them over a slow fire, the back-field stirredthem up, and three different men ladled in the sugar with three neat drop kicks. Wecame expecting to see John Thomas carry the ball across and he did it-twice. It wasall pleasantly stimulating. Nearer peach brandy than pickles.That day without really intending, was effected a permanent organization of thehigh-roosters. We sat up against the press box as we shall again next year. (There'sno use in trying to crowd us out. We go early and we sit tight.) There's Doc M., whoknows a lot about the game, but doesn't rub it in ; and the man from Princeton, whothinks he knows more than I do; and there's me, (not 1, but me); and there's myfriend Carl, who finds his chief pleasure in not getting up when the cheerleaders tell himto; and the Smiling Oriental (not a figure of speech, but the literal thing). We sit inthat order and no game is complete without us. When shall we five meet again, on drydays, moist days or in rain? On the opening day of the 1923 season.We figured out two important matters before the second game. One was the scorewhich I called, but that's a simple matter when you've seen 200 games) ; and the otherwas that John Thomas could be slopped. Didyou ever notice wholast season? John madein the Princeton gamesothers. Zorn did it inLaw against Purdue,against Ohio, Harryand nobody againstany powers of deductiononce. Anybody can bestudy him long enough.made touchdowns 10cept John. And as wereally All American cal­everybody sized up by made our touchdownsthem in the Georgia and-hold that-and in nothe Northwestern game,Pyott and DicksonThomas against Illinois,Wisconsin. If you haveyou can see the point atstopped if you onlyNot one of our menmore than one game ex­had only four backs ofiber, Wisconsin hadthe time the last gamecame around.F or next year I see only three lucid solu-tions. ( I) Admit no scouts without blinders.(2) Have at least eight backs as good asour best four and dis- Strohmeier tribute them along theseason. (3) Arrange a schedule with Dosliesha,Southern California, Texas, Florida, Harvard, and the University of Maine.This brings us to the Purdue game. Of which' it may be said that the Purduersbrought up the best band ofthe year.N' en came Princeton. In the forecasting I said Princeton would win by threepoints. She did. One at a time. After the first ten minutes I was puzzled to knowwhere those points were coming from. John and Zorn were making paper hoops of theline, with our men from tackle to tackle poking holes as easy as sticking fingers intosoap bubbles. Every time it happened the Man from Princeton yelled "Bing!" andPage Three Hundred thirty-f on»:"Ding!" murmured the Smiling Oriental. When we got inside the ten-yard line forthe third time and John went over with the grace of a gentleman after a ham-andat a cafeteria counter, the M. from P. had affiliated with Chicago. "Whoop! Zowie!"he chortled. ' And the S. O. echo�d, "Chop Suey!" Princeton had a cheerleader sevenfeet tall in white flannels. (He kept his knees clean.) And I remember rather pityinghim. He was so gamely and avoidably conspicuous in a lost cause. I suppose he stayedon till the end; but the time came when I stopped thinking about him.Somewhere in the first three quarters Princeton had picked up a soiitary touchdown.(And kicked a goal after it.) We were all pleased. It made a real game of it.Eleven minutes from the end we led by eleven points. "They haven't got a look in,'"said the M. from P. "Not a Pekin," chorused the S. O. "The game ain't over yet!"said I. (Ain't not isn't.) And then there was a balked signal, and a recovered balland forty-odd yards to a Princeton touchdown. And Whoozis kicked another goal.But we still had a working margin of four points until Otto forgot and bumped somebodyhe ought only to have rernon- strated with; and they had theball eight yards from our line, and went over in four downs;and W otzisname kicked another goal just to prove thathe really knew how. Then our last rally. The M. fromP. said things I can't repeat. The S. O. implored "YangsteKiang." And when John tried to go over for the fourth timethe boys from Jersey showed what a first class team - areally first class team - can learn in a single afternoon; -and they stopped him. It was the best game to lose I eversaw and I came away full of pride in the losers and of ad-miration for the winners. I'll never see such another elevenminutes.I did not see the Ohiothat did that it was the first ofweeks where State Universitythe unsuccessful effort to downOhio and Illinois gave us allgiving ground Wisconsin gave Dickson game, but I gather from thosea trio of games in successiveteams outplayed themselves inus. To the way of oppositionwe wanted and in the way ofus a' little less than we wanted.And so the season came to an end with everyone wistfullywishing that he could have changed two plays: John's last plunge in the Princetown, andRohrke's try for a drop - with a high pass - against Wisconsin. They would havegiven a clean sweep. But its a lucky college that has very many better seasons thanours was as it stood.Well, my dear Crandall, there's much more to be said, but I have written my wayacross the State of Michigan, and we are drawing into Detroit where I must mail this, asI promised to.N ext year if you want to know about any of the games In advance, come up tothe perch of the high-roosters, and I'll tell you.I've seen two hundred and six. . . . . .Page Three Hicn.dre d thirt3,-five PERCY H. BOYNTONGEORGIAThe 1922 season was opened by an easy 20-0 victory over the Georgia team,coached by Herman Stegeman, a member of the 191 3 Championship Chicago team.Using straight football tactics almost entirely, and with Bill Zorn and John Thomas tearinghuge holes through the Cracker line, the Maroons found little difficulty in keepingGeorgia on the defensive. Chicago tried but one forward pass, which was completed.The rest of the ground was made by hard bucks and a slashing attack off tackle.. In the first quarter neither team was able to score, but shortly after the start of thesecond period the superiority of the Maroons asserted itself. Following an exchange ofpunts the march of the Maroons began from the 48 yard line, Zorn, Pyott and HarryThomas carrying the ball. John Thomas was then ushered into the game at right half totake his brother's place, immediately gaining first down on three successive smashes. Withthe ball on the six yard line, Georgia held and Pyott, dropping back to the I 5 yard line.kicked goal. Score: Chicago 3, Georgia O. Pyott soon aftermade a 30-yard return of a Georgia punt, and line smashes byLegette and Zorn brought the Maroons to the 2-yard line whenthe half ended. At the start of the third period Lampe replacedStrohmeier at end and Heile replaced McMasters at quarter.Georgia failed to gain and punted to her own 45-yard line. Bucksby Thomas and off tackle runs by Pyott brought the ball closeto the goal line where Heile kicked a field goal. Score: Chicago6, Georgia O.Capt. Lewis October 7Page TMee Hun dred thirt y-sivThe first touchdown was made in the third quarter when Chicago received the ballon a kick on Georgia's 40-yard line. John Thomas and Legette between them' made 4first downs in a row to the 5-yard line. Then Leggette made 3 yards and Thomas wentacross for the touchdown. Heile kicked the -goal. Sc-ore:-Chi-G-a-go-t-3, Ceorgia O.Chicago started after the last touchdown from its own 30-yard line. John Thomas, Heileand Caruso, who had replaced Legette, carried the ball on a march to the 1 5-yard line.Then Caruso threw a 10-yard pass to Heile. On fourth down the touchdown was ayard away. After Stagg had replaced Heile, John Thomas took the ball on a buck,failing by 6 inches. Collings kick was bad, going off side on the 15-yard line. Thistime John Thomas wept over and Caruso kicked goal. Score: Chicago 20, Georgia O.The game showed that Coach Stagg had a strong line. _The new men, Dickson, Gowdy, Harry Thomas and Heileshowed up unusually well, while the older men, Strohmeier,King, Fletcher, Proudfoot and Miller did excellent work in theline and J ojhn Thomas, Zorn and Pyott proved themselvesstars in the backfield. Weakness at the quarterback position,which was left vacant by the loss of Romney, was apparent inthe Chicago play during the game. The Chicago attack sufferedseveral times in the game because of poor choice of plays bythe quarterbacks.Captain Lewis, who had been ill for several weeks, cameout to the game against the doctor's orders to instill fight intothe team which he was unable to lead onto the field.Page Three Hundred tliiriy-seuen KingNORTHWESTERNOctober 14The Maroons, with a week's practice in which to get ready for Northwestern.started as if determined to equal the score of the 41-0 victory over the Purple of the yearbefore. Chicago kicked off and Patterson of Northwestern fumbled, giving Chicago theball on Northwestern's 30-yard line. By three successive plunges Zorn put the ballon the Purple 10-yard line. Zorn made 5 yards and Northwestern was penalized halfof the distance to the goal. With 2Yz yards to go Zorn went over in two plays. Pyott'stry for a point was blocked by Northwestern. Score: Chicago 6. Northwestern o.Northwestern kicked off. Pyott receiving. On the firstplay, Harry Thomas fumbled the ball on a hard tackle.McElwain of Northwestern recovered the fumble, and with aclear field, ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Northwestern, bykicking goal, went into the lead, 7-6. Encouraged by their lead.Northwestern's morale stiffened and Chicago found it toughsledding. As the game prograssed and Chicago was unable toscore, Northwestern's spirits mounted higher and higher whilethe Chicago offense seemed temporarily disrupted. In the middleof the second quarter Fletcher. who was playing a whale of aGowdyPage Th1'ee Hwndre d th·i1't3,-e£ghtthrough the Purdue line. Here the visitors held and Caruso dropped back and bootedal. Chicago 10, Shortly before the end of the half,game for Chicago, blocked McElwain's punt on Northwestern's four-yard line and Kingrecovered for Chicago. Zorn went over for a touchdown and Lampe kicked goal.Chicago 13, Northwestern 7. In the meantime. a storm which had been threateningmost of the day, broke and the rest of the game was played amidst a drizzle which madethe ball very slippery, and going heavy. In the final quarter , Wolfe of Northwestern,fumbled a pass as he was_ attempting to kick from behind his own goal line and wasdowned for a safety, clinching the game. Chicago 15, Northwestern 7.The offense and defense of the Varsity was a disappointmentto the Maroon followers. Chicago used simple plays and the rainmade end runs and forward passing difficult. Byler, who wasinserted near the end of the game, made several sensational runsfrom punt formation. Pyott, Zorn, John and Harry Thomasplayed a star game in the backfield while King, Fletcher andGowdy played well in the .line. Strohmeier, who had beeninjured in practice the week before, was not used until near theend of the fray, Lampe playing an excellent game at his place.Coach Stagg, fearing injury to Captain Lewis, who had butrecently released from a hospital, kept him on the side lines.Page Three Hundred thirtJ1-nine <BylerThe week before the Purdue game was spent by Coach Stagg in teaching the teama number of new plays for the Princeton game. The return of Captain Harold Lewisto the squad heightened the spirit of the team considerably and the practice sessions duringthe week had shown the team full of fight. The development of Lloyd Rohrke and JoePondelik, two new guards, greatly strengthened the Maroon offense.The Purdue team, accompanied by its famous band, invaded the Midway, preparedto battle to the last ditch. Both teams fought exceedingly hardbut nevertheless played sloppy football. Coach Stagg, not car­ing to take any chances with his regular players, opened the gamewith an entirely new team. As usual, the Purdue eleven showeda strong defense, but were woefully weak on their offensiveplaying. Fumbled punts gave Chicago many opportunities.About eight minutes after the opening whistle, Law, a sopho­more fullback, went over for the first touchdown. Carusokicked goal. Score: Chicago 7, Purdue O.After an exchange of punts, Chicago got the ball on theBoilermaker's 35-yard line and advanced to the 15-yard linePendelick PURDUEOctober 21Page Three Hicndred fortythrough the Purdue line. Here the visitors held and Caruso dropped back and booteda field goal. Score: Chicago 10, Purdue O. Shortly before the end of the half,Strohmeier punted from midfield to Purdue' s 5�yard line. The punt was muffed by theBoilermaker receiver who recovered it behind his own goal fine, to be tackled by Rohrkefor a safety. Score: Chicago 12, Purdue O.The second half showed Chicago to be in need of Romney. Time and time againthe Chicago team had chances to score but each time the Boilermakers put up a stubborndefense and held within the shadow of their goal. CaptainLewis, who was sent in by Coach Stagg ill the second half,played a fine game while Strohmeier was undoubtedly the out­standing star of the game. Both on offense and defense hecovered himself with glory and his long spiral punts, oftenmuffed by the Purdue catchers, kept the Boilermakers continuallyfighting in their own territory. John Thomas, who was slightlyinjured in the Georgia game, did not play at all, Coach Staggnot caring to risk having him rehurt before the Princeton game.Bad luck bumped Heile, a promising sophomore quarterback,when he broke his collarbone. Leggette, who had starred inthe games up to date, tore a ligament in his shoulder, and wasforced to retire for the rest of the season.Page Three Hundred [ortv-one LampePRINCETONOctober 28Page Three Hundred forty-twoThe Princeton Game, held on Stagg Field, was the real intersectional contestbetween representative elevens of the East and Middle-West. Long before the game timesome 33,000 grid fans were packed into the stands, the Orange and Black banked solidlyinto the east stands while the Maroon of Chicago overflowed the concrete section into theend seats.The battle far exceeded the expectations of even the most optimistic. Better exhibi­tions of football there may have been but never one so crowded with thrills. The breakwhich gave the Tigers their final touchdown, the Maroon march down the field in thelast minutes of play, all drove the spectators into a perfect frenzy of excitement.The individual performance of John Thomas in this game demands notice; his wasthe most brilliant achievement of the day. Three times John crashed through the Princetonline for touchdowns, something no other man has ever doneagainst the Tigers in one game. In mid-field or insidethe 20-yard line, he was equally successful; Princetonsimply couldn't stop his battering progress.Princeton won the toss and kicked over the Varsitygoal line, The ball was brought back and the Tigerspenalized for off-side. After the next kick, Strohmeierimmediately punted to Princeton's 40-yard mark. Afteran exchange of punts, Chicago secured the oval in mid­field. Thomas, in nine successive plunges, carried theball over the line for the first score of the game. Pyottmissed goal.Score: Chicago 6, Princeton 0_Pyot!Princeton again kicked off to the Maroon 20�yard line where Strohmeier immediatelyreturned to it. A long pass, Cleaves to Gray, gave the Tigers a first down 9 yards fromthe goal. Crum gained 4 yards just as the quarter ended. Play was resumed at thesouth end of the field and Crum in three bucks made a touchdown. Score: Princeton 7,Chicago 6.The Maroons refused to be dismayed and by off tackle plays brought the ball tothe Tigers' 5�yard line. Here the Princeton backfield was drawn aside by a fake andJohn Thomas fell through the weak side of the line for the third score of the battle.Caruso replaced Harry Thomas but missed the try at goal. Score: Chicago 12,Princeton 7.The half ended a moment later. Captain Lewis, Dick�son, and Harry Thomas were all incapaciated, necessitatingseveral substitutions. Perhaps the greatest blow to the teamwas the change of Strohmeier from the pilot's position to hisIold place at end. "Stroh" had been playing the greatestgame of his life and was running. the team like a demon.Coupled with his natural ability was the psychological effectof the change on the Tiger aggregation.Page Three Hiindre d [orty-thr ee John ThomasAt the start of the second half Zorn was at fullback in the place of John Thomas.Princeton kicked off and Zorn, by great bucking, brought the ball back to the 25-yardmark. Here Zorn was shifted to half and John Thomas again sent into the fray. Plungesby these two men brought the oval within striking distance from where Thomas made histhird and last marker. Pyott again missed goal. Score: Chicago 18, Princeton 7.F rom then on the Varsity were threatening the Princeton goal. The Tiger steadilypushed back and at bay, finally got the ball on her own 6-yard line. With elevenminutes to go, Cleaves tried the impossible, namely a forward pass from behind his owngoal line. The toss to Gorman worked and it was Princeton'sball in the center of the field. The Maroons held and the ballwent over.It was at this stage of the game that the real tragedyoccurred. Dawson, who had replaced King at center, passedtoo high to Zorn. The oval bounced off his shoulder intothe arms of Cray, the Tiger end, who had a clear field for atouchdown. Smith again kicked goal. Score: Chicago 18,Princeton 1 4.Harry ThomasPage Three Hundred f ort y-f our,McMasters went in at quarter as Princeton kicked off. Pyott punted and it wasPrinceton's ball on their own 42-yard line. Passes and a four yard penalty brought theball to the Chicago 7 -yard marker. It took four downs to make it but on the last play theball was inches over the fatal line. Smith again booted goal. Score: Princeton 21.Chicago 18.With scarce six minutes to play left, the Maroons opened up their much heraldedopen game and drove the fans into a frenzy of excitement by bringing the ball back tothe Tiger five-yard marker. Here the Tigers held and Thomas was downed inches fromthe line that meant victory. Princeton punted out of dangerand the game soon ended.Throughout the game the superiority was very apparent,the Maroons gaining 209 yards from scrimmage to 126yards for the Tigers. Breaks together with poor headworkon the part of the Chicago pilot accounted for one of thetoughest defeats in the history of the University:Page Three Hiindred [orty-fiue ZornWith the score 3 to 0 at the end of the first half, the Maroons came back in thethird quarter and demoralized the defense of the Buckeyes with passes, line bucks, andsweeping end runs, scoring enough points to win a 14 to 9 victory over Coach Wilce'sOhio State eleven before the 40,000 howling rooters in the huge horshoe stadium atColumbus. The game was fiercely fought throughout with the Buckeyes endeavoring torepeat their victory of last year. It was a fighting eleven that bowed in defeat before theMaroons. The much questioned Buckeye line was fortified by a specially preparedsecondary defense within a yard or so of the line. There were no holes for the famousThomas and the line bucks of the Maroons failed to gain.Ohio kicked off to Chicago and on the first play Chicago fumbled the ball. Onsecond down Workman scored for Ohio by kicking a field goal from the 2S-yard line.Score: Ohio 3, Chicago O. The rest of the first half was a puntingduel between Pyott and Workman in which neither side was ableto gain consistently. The third quarter saw the Maroon offensespring into action. After an exchange of punts the Maroons gainedpossession of the ball on the 30-yard line. A beautiful pass, Pyottto Harry Thomas, put the ball on the 1 2-yard line. After twoplays failed to gain, Pyott skirted Ohio's right end on a triplepass play for Chicago's first touchdown. Pyott made a successfuldrop kick for the additional point. Score: Chicago 7, Ohio 3.Pyott returned the next kickoff half the length of the field wherehe was stopped by a fine tackle made by Workman, the last manbetween him and the goal.Proudfoot OHIO STATENovember 11Page TMee Hund1"ed forty-sic,Ohio sent in five fresh substitutes who failed to stop a long pass from Pyott toStrohmeier. The Maroons Were then penalized but another pass, Strohmeier to Dickson,for 30 yards over center, was completed and Dickson, breaking loose. from a tackle,raced the remaining distance for a touchdown. Pyott kicked goal. Score: Chicago 14,Ohio 3. Ohio was not yet to be beaten, for after a Chicago punt the ball landed on the1 O-yard line and Moorhead, the Ohio end, picked it up and ran around the Chicago teamto midfield where he was stopped by a nice tackle by -Harry Thomas, who was playing astar game. Ohio then opened up with a series of brilliant forward passes which broughtthe ball to the 4-yard line where Blair plunged over for a touchdown. Workman's attemptfor a goal was blocked by King. Score: Chicago 14, Ohio 9. The Buckeyes threatenedto score another touchdown by the aerial route but before they became dangerous HarryThomas intercepted a pass, recovering the ball for Chicago. The game ended withChicago's ball in Ohio territory.The battle showed clearly that Chicago could win by anopen as well as a line plunging game. Harry Thomas proved tobe the star of the game, both on offense and defense and was allover the field pulling down passes and tackling like a veteran.The entire team played good football and the playing of Pyott,Strohmeier, Pondelik, and Zorn was not to be overlooked. Thesemen were playing a splendid game and aided in the Maroon vic­tory. Chicago had the great misfortune to lose Lampe, who sufferedfrom a dislocated elbow and Dickson, whose kn�e was injured byOhio players who jumped on him after he had scored a touch­down. These valuable men were lost to the team for the restof the season which had a great deal to do with Chicago's failureto win from Wisconsin and clinch a tie for the conference cham­pionship.Page Three Hundred [orty-seuen. Fletcher-ILLINOISNovember 18All the desperation of Coach Zuppke' s fighting Illini proved insufficient to stopthe Maro�n attack, and Illinois succumbed to Chicago, 9 to O. It was a defensive gamethroughout on the part of Illinois, who never l1aa the power to score on the Maroons.A few minutes after play started, Rohrke kicked a goal from the 5-yard line. and thisthree point lead was a safe margin until the fourth quarter, when a touchdown byChicago made the game safe.Early in the opening quarter, Pyott punted over the Illinigoal line, and on the second play Robinson of Illinois fumbled,Barnes of Chicago recovering on the IIllinois 18-yard line. Aftertwo plays had failed to gain, and Chicago had drawn a five-yardpenalty for offside, Rohrke sent over a drop kick from the Illinois35-yard line. Score: Chicago 3. Illinois O. F rom this point onuntil the fourth quarter, Chicago failed to show a sustainedattack �n-d with Illinois consistently on the defensive. there wereno unbroken marches. The half ended with Illinois making asuccessful stand inside its own 1 5-yard line.DawsonPage Three Hiindre d [orty-eiqlitThroughout the third quarter Chicago kept Illinois on the defensive, but the Illiniheld with tenacity when their goal was threatened. At the opening of the fourth quarter,Pyott, Harry Thomas, and Zorn pounded the ball to within two feet of a score, butChicago was held for downs. With John Thomas in place of the effective Zorn, theMaroons came right back, but with four yards to a touchdown, a forward pass groundedfor a touchback. Shortly alter Strohmeier intercepted a pass on Illinois' 35-yard line,and John Thomas plunged through center until the ball was on the six yard mark. Thena triple pass, Strohmeier to Pyott to Harry Thomas, with an end run around Chicago'sleft end, brought a touchdown. Pyott failed on a drop kick forthe extra point. Chicago was headed for another touchdown throughthe rapidly weakening Illinois line when the game was called.The victory was all the more satisfactory because Chicagowas forced to use two new men at end, and they delivered every­thing required. Injuries to Lampe and Dickson and the necessityof using Strohmeier at quarter, left Barnes, a sub end, and Rohrke,regularly a guard, as the wingmen. Rohrke learned his position ina week and both men were effective in stopping the Illini attemptsat end.Page Three Hundred forty-nine MillerWISCONSINNovember 25Chicago lost a tie for the conference honors with Michigan and Iowa when Wis­consin held her to a scoreless tie in the last game of the season. The Chicago line, whichhad been so big a factor inthe team's success, was weakened by the loss of Dickson andLampe at ends, the absence of Pondelik at guard, and the fact that Captain Lewisplayed the other guard only in the first half, and most of that time with a dislocatedshoulder. That weakened line was sufficient to hold the Cardinals without a score, butit could not give the necessary aid on the offensive, and so the Maroon plunging attackwas badly handicapped.Chicago kicked off to Barr and upon the third play Williams fumbled andStrohmeier recovered the ball on Chicago's thiry-three-yard line. Harry Thomas carriedthe ball three yards off tackle and Zorn repeated the same. Chicago was stopped andwith two yards to go, Chicago, on a trick play, lost nine yards. This was the turningpoint of the game, for shortly afterward Taftgot off a beautiful punt out of bounds on Chica­go's twelve-yard line, which put the Maroonson the defensive. Zorn drove through the Wis­consin line in two plays for first down. HereWisconsin held in three plays and Pyott puntedto Barr. Wisconsin, getting the ball in themiddle of the field on Pyott's kick, was able toopen up with a fierce cross buck attack, supple­mented by an open attack using Barr, the mostfeared forward passer in the conference, andWiliiams; dangerous open field runner. Through­out the second quarter neither team was able toLeggettePage Three Hundred fiftyget within the thirty-yard lines. Wisconsin had a chance, but fumbled the ball at thecrucial moment. Chicago made a long march up the field, but was stopped. In this fourthquarter, John Thomas was given a big ovation when he replaced Zorn. As Zorn leftthe field, he was cheered �nd applauded as very few others have been on their finalretreat from the field at the season's end.At the close of a season it is always with a tinge of regret that we have to considerthe mainstays who have played their last game. In this category come the names ofveterans whose loss will be' felt keenly by the school and the Old Man. Such men asCaptain "Hal" Lewis, Otto Strohmeier, "Rod" Miller, "Bill" Dawson, "Ales"Proudfoot, "Max" Leggette, and Harold Fletcher, have endeared themselves in the heartsof Chicago men and women, and have engraved their names with honor in the history ofChicago. Stories will ever be passed down about how Hal Lewis went out and playedhis wonderful typical game with a dislocated shoulder; how Otto played quarter thefirst haH of the Princeton game (with speculations as to the outcome, had he been leftin) ; of good old Rod Miller; of the wiry Max; the heavy Proudfoot; of steady BillDawson; of the reliable Fletch; and of the old faithfulMcMasters.It is to be regretted that the memones of their lastcollege football game cannot be sweetened with recollectionsof a victory. But they proved, in that final game, that theirlessons on the field were well learn�d, and they made usproud that they were ours, those eight who will play no moreon �ld Stagg Field.Page Three Hundred fifty-one RohrkejFrt�bman jFootballWINNERS OF FRESHMAN NUMERALSA� R. McCarthy, CaptainW. AbbottG. E. BartleJ. BeaneC. W. BentonE. Blumenthal'Y. R. CunninghamT. G. DrainE. A. FrancisE. S. GreerR. C. Hagey J._ L. �erbertS. HibbenF. J. HobscheidJ. LongW. B. MooreM. A. PograssE. C. QuackenbushC. E. SchlabachE. L. SellP .. R. SinglerR. F. WhitneyPage Three Htvn.dr e d fifty-twoGEORGE YARDLEYCaptain Basketball 1923�be JJ5aGketball �eam 1923George Yardley, CaptainH. BarnesC. DicksonJ. DugganW. WeissH;. Frieda H. GriffenR. HowellE. L. QuickE. L. QuickJ. SmidlSUMMARY OF GAMESJanuary 6January 13January 19January 27February 3February 7February 10Februarv 17Februar� 22February 24March 3March 10 Chicago vs. University of Iowa . _ .Chicago vs. University of WisconsinChicago vs. Ohio State .Chicago vs. Purdue yniversityChicago vs, University of IowaChicago vs. University of Illinois .Chicago vs. University of MinnesotaChicago vs. Ohio State UniversityChicago vs. University of MinnesotaChicago vs. University of IllinoisChicago vs. Purdue UniversityChicago vs. University of Wisconsin 28-1427-1724-2124-2039-3512-3323-3511-2412-20Page Three Hundred fift·y-fou.rChicago's 1923 Conference basketball record of six games won and six lost, for apercentage of .500 and sixth ranking in the championship standi�g, was a remarkableand satisfactory achievment, Six victories were five more than the most hopeful followerof the team had any reason to expect at the beginning of a season which offered themost dreary prospect in recent years. The season's record is all the more creditable whenit is considered that the Maroon team met four of the five teams which finished above it,beat two of those teams, and gave the other two real battles.Any article such as this, which attempts to rehearse the important features of the1923 campaign, must by its very array of facts and figures fill the reader with a sense ofadmiration for Coach Nelson Norgren: for it was Coach Norgren who made this Chicagoteam; made it out of a squad certainly not distinguished either by great ability or experience."N orgie," coming to the University in a lean year as far as basketball material wasconcerned, put a quintet into the 1922 Big Ten race, that made the Conference leadersfight for every point. At the beginning of the past season, hopes for a winning basketballteam were still more remote. Out of two regulars from the previous year and a handfulof sophomores, Norgren compacted a smooth-running aggregation that, by half-timeIn the Iowa city game, had the championship Hawkeyes white-lipped wah fear, and inthe Madison battle caused Coach Meanwell frantically to recall his injured star, Williams.from the showers and to insert him into the game to stem the swelling tide of Maroon points.Page Three Hun dre d /iit3'-fiveThis fact is the more impressive in the face of the factthat Norgren not only had to build the team out of green material,difficult under the best conditions, but he had to send that teaminto the Conference race with only three practice games to polishits play and give it a taste of action. The Conference limita­tion of three practice games meant that the inexperienced Chicagoteam had to get its experience in the championship season, whenthe price came high. But Nogren and the team did a good job.There was no comparison between the weak efforts : of theopening game with Iowa, a�d the brilliant performance againstIllinois on Bartlett floor late in the season. Chicago started withnothing and finished with a team that had a decently precisefloor game and a defense that defended.As to the personnel of the Maroon five, one may say thatas a team they were characterized by a rare fighting spirit thatcarried them through where mere technical skill in passing orshooting would have been inadequate. It was this spirit thatCapt. Yardley enabled them to fight best when under the handicap of a two orthree basket lead held by their opponents. It flashed forth gloriously in the Ohio Statecontest, at Minnesota and again at Purdue; and on our own floor, its brilliance blindedthe "fighting Illini" and sent them home, properly charged with the conviction that theU rban'a athletes have no monopoly on that subtle elixir known as "fight."Captain George Yardley was an inspiring leader, as well. as •an efficient center; he out jumped bigger opponents consistentlyand, although the advantage to the team of his securing the tip-offcan never be computed in actual figures, it would probably runinto many points. George's speed and floor work were an inval­uable asset to the squad, and he was a steadying influence on ateam that needed steadying. His best game was the victoriousstruggle against Illinois, where he crashed through with twobaskets at the turning-point of the game and converted an evenly­played game into a notable Maroon victory.DicksonPage Three Hundred fiit)'-si:rHarrison Barnes, Dickson's running mate at forward, ful�• filled the promise of a wonderful high school record, whichDuggan marked him as captain of the National Interscholastic cham-pions, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Starting the season as guard, hei����������'was shifted to the forward position in the opening game of theConference season, where he filled an important gap so capablythat Norgren retained him there for the entire season. Barneswas the flashiest player of this year's Maroons, finishing up asuccessful season as all-Conference forward. His record atfree-throwing was one of the best on the Big Ten circuit, as hesank ninety-one out of one hundred and thirty-two chances. Hecontributed a few of the most sensational features of the season'splay. Many times he gave the spectators and, incidentally, theopposing defense a thrill by cutting loose on a lightning, zig-zagdribble through the entire team to score. He was valuable alsobecause he gave the team an aggresive punch that started sue­cessful passing attacks. Captain-elect Campbell Dickson, troubled at the start ofthe year by a bad football-knee, finished well, scoring forty-onebaskets for the season, the second highest total in the Conference.In the crucial and tense moments which come in every -game,Dickson's absolute coolness gave the Maroon attack a calm andcalculated efficiency which, without this restraining influence, hismore volatile comrades might have disipated in wasted frenzy.In the ill-fated Wisconsin game on the Bartlett floor, when theMaroons seemed bewildered by the impregnable defense of theBadger five, it was Dickson who broke through and. scored twobaskets, a considerable feat against this matchless guarding system.Besides this characteristic of headiness, "Dicks" was valuable tothe team chiefly because of his almost uncanny "feel" for theb�lr; wonderful fingers he has, too, which have merely to touchthe ball under the basket, to send it unerringly up and in.BarnesPage Three Hwndred fifty-sevenJoe Duggan and Bill Weiss, both new men, handled theguard positions with a skill and spirit that smoothed manywrinkles from Coach Norgren's brow. Duggan in the role ofrunning guard, which he filled capably after many others hadbeen tried and failed, developed rapidly. By mid-season. hewas showing remarkable headwork in his playing, and was alsodribbling and passing well. Weiss, as standing guard, wasvery skillful in plucking the ball off of the backboard, thusbreaking up dangerous spurts on the part of opponents. He alsofitted in well with the passing game, and came through withbaskets when they were most needed.After losing the opening game to Iowa, 35 to 23, and thenfalling before Wisconsin, 24 to I I, Chicago starte din its thirdgame, defeating Ohio, 34 to 30. It lost to the veteran Purdueteam, 32 to 23, and was again beaten by Iowa, 20 to 12. AtUrbana, the Illini were lucky to win out in the last minute, 20!Illto 18. Chicago defeated Minnesota and a week later duplicatedWeiss against Ohio, 27 to 17. Minnesota was beaten, 24 to 21, in anovertime game at Minneapolis. N ext came the notable victory over Illinois-the sixthyear in a �ow that the Jllini had lost on the Chicago floor. Norgren's men evened upwith Purdue in the return game, beating them 39 to 35 in a double-overtime game.Wisconsin, fighting for a tie for the championship, won the closing game 33 to 12.Page Three Hundred fifty-e1:ght I"J�bt jFrt6bman JJ5aGltttball �tam 1923WINNERS OF FRESHMAN NUMERALSH. B. AlyeaWilliam H. AbbottElmer BartaEugene FrancisA R. McCarty H. C. PhendGeorge RayWalter StephensGeorge BentonE. O. ShabingerRESERVE NUMERALSPaul CullamP GreeneStanley NorthPage Three Hwndred fifty-nineWalla \Valla WashGloversville, 'N. Y.· §iftb annual Jaational lnterscbolastic 15asketball �ournament} Walla \Valla (36-29)Nanticoke, Pa. l Nanticoke (32-22)Miles City, Mont. JCharleston, S. C. } Charleston (43-22)Dal la s, TexasHurne-Fogg, Nashville, Tenn. }New Trier (33-23)New T-rier, Kenilworth, Ill.Macon, Ga. } Mesa (38-28)Mesa, Ariz.Lorain, O.Aurora, Minn.Norfolk, Va.Wi n dsor , Colo.Hyde. Pa rk, ChicagoHagerman, N. ]\'[ex.Louisville, Ky.Osage, Ia.Eatonville, Wash.Fitch burg, Mass, N orthhampton, Mass.Springville, UtahWestport, Kansas City, Mo.Simpson, Birmingham, Ala.Bellevue, OhioLaramie, Wvo.Rockford, Ill.Pine Bluff, Ark.Toledo, Ohio-Scott HighEl Paso, TexasKansas City, Kan.Fargo, N. D.Weston, IdahoAsheville, N. C.Mo r ton, Cicero, Ill.Bangor, Me.Tilden, ChicagoStillwater, Okla.Yankton, S. D.Muskegon, Mich.} Lorain (28-24)} Windsor (36-29)}Hyde Park (41-21)} Osage (27-23)} Fitchburg (27-22) Bartlett Gym.nasium, April 3-7, 1923}Clmlc"on (30·26)) Charleston (3�-20)) New Trier 35-25), . . ( )f Springv il l c 32-19} Westport (31-24)} Bellevue (29-22)} Rockford (35-17)} Toledo (30-25)}Kansas City, Kas. (47-28)}- Weston (40-29)} Morton (55-19)}Tilden (31-24)}- Muskegon (18-13)) Windsor (31-25)) Osage (21-1G) }N'W T'lee (2718)) Westport (21-1G)) Rockford (34-28)) KansasH)Tilden I�Ch",btonJ}ROCkfO<d (26·24)City (33-30) } Kansas(35-24) City (44-28)}MU'k,gOn ,29·23)r (27·16) I) Muskegon (38-22)(26-25) 1I Rock f'or dJlI IKon,,,J Kansas City (43-21)CityCharleston won from Muskegon for third place honors."SMOKE" DIXONCaptain Baseball 1922N_ H_ NorgrenCole, Rohrke, Yardley, Geertsma, Schultz, McGu ireBurch, Dixon Captain, LundeCurtis, Forkel, Weller, Barnes, FedorCletus Loton Dixon, CaptainPaul Harold Weller.Robert Albert Burch .George Harry YardleyEdwin Henry F orkelHubert Alexander CurtisArthur Milton BarnesGeorge JosephJohn Francis McGuireHenry Heine SchultzRobert Mason Cole .Henry George GeerlsmaArvid Clements Lunde Pitcher and First BasePitcherPitcher and Right FieldCatcher. Firsl BaseSecond BaseShorl StopShorl StopThird BaseLef! FieldC enter FieldRight FieldCatcherSUMMARY OF GAMESApril 28May '4May 6May 10May 13May 17May 23May 27June 3June 10 Michigan at ChicagoChicago at IllinoisChicago at PurdueChicago at NorthwesternChicago at IowaIllinois at ChicagoWisconsin at ChicagoChicago at MichiganChicago at WisconsinPurdue at Chicago 1-92-102-53-511-66-116-90-55-95-9Page Three Hundred sixty-twoHandicapped by poor mater­department, the 1922 Varsitystandard of teams of formergames played against Big Tenwere available for competition,faced with the problem of shap­large collection of inexperiencedthe team did not round into con­and was forced to take thegames.The three "C" men, Captainand Bobby Cole formed theNels Norgren buil this team,Ceorge Yardley behind the ial, especially in the pitchingbaseball team fell far below theyears winning only one of tenteams Only three "C" menand Coach Nelson Norgren wasing together a team from amen. Due to inclement weather,dition until late in the season,short end of the score in manyCletus Dixon. George Yardley.nucleus around which Coach. The team began the season withbat. Captain Dixon on firstbase. Hurbert "Hip" Curtiss on second base. George Fedoron shortstop, and Johnny McGuire on third base. HeinieSchultz, Bobby Cole, and Dixon Gertsma played in the. outfield."Colonel" Burch shouldered the pitching burden at the start of the season, but wasdeclared ineligible when the Big Ten season got under way. This necessitated shiftingCaptain Dixon from first base to the mound where he performed creditably during theremainder of the season. Ed F orkle filled the vacancy at first base. Chenicek andWeller, pitchers, Barnes and Barber, infielders, Lundi and Schwab, catchers, andMcCulough, Zorn and Rhorke, outfielders, were other members of the regular Varsitysquad.As mentioned before the rainy season in April hampered the conditioning of theplayers, and when the Big Ten season opened against Michigan. the Varsity team wasin poor shape and suffered a 9 to 1 defeat at the hands of the Wolverines who hadrecently returned from a Southern trip.Page Three Hun dred sivt y-threeColeOne week later, on May 4, the Varsity received its second decisive trimming of theyear, at this time froin the conference champions, the University of Illinois nine. TheIllini piled on a large margin at the start, but after Dixon took up the mound work the.game was even. The Varsity, nevertheless, could not overcome the big lead of theIndians and finished on the short end of a 10 to 2 score.Two days later the Varsity journed to Lafayette, Indiana, where it showed animproved brand of play, but not sufficient to win the contest. Purdue won the gameby the score of 5 to 2. Dixon worked on the mound for the Maroons in good style, butreceived miserable support from his teammates.Against Northwestern at Evanston, the Varsity again got off to a poor start allow­ing the Purple to pile up five runs in the opening frame. Weller took up the moundassignment in the second inning and held the Evanstonians in leash for the remainder ofthe game. The score was 5 to 3 in favor of Northwestern.At Iowa City the Varsity registered its first and only conference victory, trimmingthe Hawkeyes 11 to 6 before a vast throng which had gathered for "Governor's Day."The Maroons played well both at field and at bat scoring in every inning but two.Weller and Dixon worked on the slab for the Maroons and had little difficulty in settingdown the opposing batsmen.The next two games with Illinois and Wisconsin resulted in two more defeats forthe Maroons. The game with. Illinois was a repetition of the first affair, the Indianspiling up a comfortable margin in the opening innings. The Badger game started out likea real ball game, but in the third frame the Cardinals scored six markers. Late in thegame the Maroons staged a rally for eight runs, but finally lost the contest 9 to 6.Page Three Hundred sixt3,-fo1trAt Ann Arbor, the Varsity played real baseball, but the pitch­ing of Dixon was not sufhcient : to stop the heavy slugging of theWolverines and the Maroons lost another game by the score of 5 toO. Schultz for the Wolverines allowed only five hits while Dixonwas touched for eleven. Schultz of the Maroons was the real star ofthe game accepting nine chances in left held· without an error andsecuring one of the five hits made by the Varsity. George Fedor,who had played good ball at the shortstop position, was knockedunconscious and suffered a deap wound under his left eye when aball careened off his bat.At Madison. the Maroons were greatly outclassed and in conse- 11 •quence suffered a 7 to 0 defeat. Paddock for the Badgers held the CurtisMaroons while his teammates hammered the offerings of Dixon all over the field.The final game of the Big Ten season was played on Stagg Field before a recordcrowd which had gathered for Alumni day. The Maroons played great baseball in thefirst eight frames and seemed certain of winning a 5 to 4 game from the Boilermakers.Dixon, however, blew up in the ninth inning and the visitors put the game on ice, thefinal score being 9 to S. Heinie Schultz was the outstandingstar of the fray, accepting everything that came his way in theoutfield, and knocking out three long hits .. At the close of the season. "C" awards were made tothe following men: Captain Cletus Dixon, Sebert M. Cole,George Yardley, and Hubert Curtiss.YardleyPage Three Hundred sixt y-fiuejfrt6bman JJ5a6tball 1922Hermes, Crisler, JonesJohnson, J_ Howell, R_ Howell, Ho neychurchGriffin, Ar nt, BeynonL Schimberg, Lamb, Stureman, GuyerWINNERS OF FRESHMAN NUMERALSRoy Arnt, CaptainJ. L BeynonR. H. ChurchH. H; GriffinD. E. GuyerE. HermesJ. Howell R. W. HowellR. JohnstonK. H. JonesM. LambL. SchimbergL. SturemanPage Three Hundred sixtv-six"CHARLIE." REDMONCaptain Track, 1922Matthew Adonijah BowersClarence Jacob BrickmanBayard Desenberg CowanWilliam Aubrey DawsonLouis Robert DooleyHarry Gaylord FridaJoseph Edgar JensenJohn Webster ThomasJohn Stephen MasekHarold LeRoy MichaelJ ames Middleton PyottOsborne Rensaellaer RobertsHenry Carl SpruthCaptain 1923�be �ratk �tam 1922A. A. StaggEck, Masek, Dawson, Roberts, Spruth , Bisno, Davis, J ohnSOI1Frida, Pyott, BowersMichael, Dooley, Redmon Captain, Mac Farlane, C. BrickmanA. Brickman, Krogh, Hall, JonesCharles Marion Redmon, CaptainPage Three Hiindre d sixt v-eiqlitSidney Bruce BisnoAlfred William BrickmanHoward Thompson BylerRalph DavisCampbell DicksonThomas Walford Flack. Bertram Brower HallAlexander James JonesMalcolm Da�iel LaneRobert Bruce MacFarlaneMarion Llewellyn PoolJohn Wood RittenhouseWilson Hapke ShoreyEgil Krogh,Performance of the Chicago track team in the outdoor season of 1922 wasmeasurably better than the showing in 1 921 . The actual scoring of the team, however,can not be considered the sale means of judging the real ability of the men whose effortswere summed up on the Conference score board by one dual victory, and a scatteredcollection of points in the Conference and National meets.There were several exceptionally good men on the squad who, given better opportunity,could have easily taken victories in all the meets were it not for the fact that they werethe only seasoned track men of real ability on the squad. These men, for lack of otherperformers of conference class, were used of necessityin events that were not naturally their own, and oftencompeted in three, four and even five differents duringone meet. Yet despite the fact that they were thusused beyond their capacity, their superior qualities be­came manifest in the victories that they won.Pyatt, Brickman, and Krogh were the three out­standing performers of the 1923 aggregation. Theywere all three used beyond their capacity, but all threewon firsts in the dual meets, and points enough in thetwo large meets to indicate their real track ability. Thethree of them will undoubtedly form the nucleus of amore successful 1923 team, for among the new meneligible for competition in the next season there are someathletes of worth to take over the extra burden that the1922 trio carried almost unaided.Chicago had a really good collection of quarter­milers, but the handicap already considered - necessityof running several events - made them less effective.Pyatt, Al Brickman, MacFarlane, and Jones averaged0:50 a little better than 0 :50 as a team. Pyatt andBrickman were the fastest, Pyatt being the best.Page Three Hundred sixty-nine RedmonThese four made up the mile relay squad.Chicago's forces were split for the Drake and Penn Relays onApril 30, the one mile team heading east with Director Stagg, whilethe four mile team and several individual event men went to DesMoines. At Penn, the Maroons were third in a 3: 19 2/5 mile relayrace, and would have bettered that position had their luck in thedraw for the pole been good. No points were made at Drake.Purdu. the first dual opponent of the season, came to the Midwayon May 6, being defeated 77 to 58. Wisconsin defeated Chicago,81 2/5 points to 53 1/3 points at Madison on May 13, andMichigan, with 90 points, doubled the Maroon total, at Chicago onKrogh May 21.-I.Fl the Conference at Iowa City on June 3, Chicago finished in eighth place with9 3.7 points. The relay team was second in the discus ; Hall tied for fourth place inthe pole vault; Michael was fifth in the hammer throw, In the keener competition of theNational Collegiate meet on June 16� 17, Chicago gathered three points. Pyott placedin the quarter, with Al Brickman right behind in fifth position;Clarence Brickman took a fourth in the high . hurdles, andFrieda was fifth in the discus.Of the three, Pyott was used in more events, during theoutdoor season working in five different events as far apart intechnique as the broad jump, the 40, the hurdles, the 100, andthe 200, and competing often in three events in one day. Dur­ing the indoor conference was due to the fact that his abilityand training were scattered during the outdoor season be­cause of the need for him in the other events.Page Three Hundred seventy PyottClarence Brickman, by nature ahurdler, was utilized in the sprints andthe broad jump; as a result he couldnot concentrate his pet race and hencecould not capture the conference titlein the event. Egil Krogh, with the op­he ran in both the 80 and the mile atthe Big Ten, last his chance becausehe ran in both the 80 and the mile atpractically every meet.These men, together with the lesserlights of the team, were responsible forthe showing that the Maroon squadnevertheless made, gaining. their vic­tories through sheer hard work. Withthe addition of Spruth and Davis inthe two mile run, Byler in the broadjump, Hall in the pole vault, Frieda, FridaGapt. Redman, and Michael in the weights, Jones in the hurdles and dashes, andMacF arlane in the sprints, the team represented an appearance of average strength. Hadthere been one or two more real stars to fill in, it might have been considered one of thestrongest aggregations in the Middle West.Of the less able performers on the team, two, Hall and Michael, captured placesm. the conference; Hall tied for fourth in the pole vault, while Michael placed in thehammer throw. These two men, together with Capt. Redmon, who blew up toward theend of the season, and Harry Friede, gathered their share ofthe points in the dual meets. Of the two regular hurdlers,Jones and Clarence Brickman, Brickman showed the betterform, although both men were, due to their inexperience,rather inconsistent in their performance, but were comingstrong at the end of the season.Egil Krogh, in ability, ranked among the best of theconference milers. He failed to place in the big meet, althoughhe did brilliant running in the dual affairs. His doubling inthe 880 and the mile kept him from accomplishing more inpoint-scoring end than he did. His outstanding achievementof the year was the mile in 4 :25 4/5 at Drake, when he leadin Yates of the Illini team which set a new world's recordfor the four mile relay Dooley, a point winner in dual, wasnot up to conference class despite his three year's experience.BrickmanPage Three Huwdre d seventy-one· The Twenty-Second Annual Meet of thelntercoIlegfate <ltonfetence atbletfc aSSotiattonHeld at University of Iowa, Iowa CityJune 2 and 3, 1922TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Hayes (N. D.) first: Paulu (Grinnell) second; Wilson (Iowa) third: Moorehead (0. S.)fourth: Ayres (Tll.) fifth. Time: :097/10.220 Y�rd Dash-Paulu (Grinnell) ifirst : Wilson (Iowa) second: Spetz , (Wis.) third: Hayes (N. D.)fourth; Moorehead (0. S.) fifth. Time: :21 7/10.HO Yard Run-Wolters (Ames) first: Fessender (Ill.) second; Sweet (Ill.) third: Hultkranz (Minri.)fourth; Schlappr izzi (Ill.) fifth. Time: :48.8RO Yard Run-Wolters (Ames) first: Higgins (Ames) second: Harrison (Pur.) third: Yates (Ill.) fourth;Morrow (Iowa) fifth. Time: 1 :55.One Mile Run-Patterson (Ill.) first; Wells (Ill.) second; Sweitber (Miriu.) thit·d;. Ashton (Iowa)fourth: Murphy (Purdue) fifth. Time: 4 :22.Two Mile Run-Rathbun (Ames) first; Wharton (Tll.) second; Doolittle (But.) third; Scott (Ill.) fourth;Swanson (Ill.) fifth. Time : 9:27.120 Yard Hurdles-Knollin (Wis.) first; Anderson (Minn.) second; Sargent (Mich.) third: Martineau(Minn.) fourth. Time: :15.Wallace (Ill.) fourth, disqualified for knocking down th ree hurdles.220 Yard Hurdles-Brookins (Iowa) first; Anderson (Minn.) second; Desch (N. D.) third; Kno11in(Wis.) fourth; Wallace (Ill.) fifth. Time: :23 4/5:One Mile Relay-Iowa first; Chicago (Pyott, A. Brickman, Jones, MacFarlane) second; Ames third;Wisconsin fourth. Illinois finished first in 3 :20 but was disqualified.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Cannon (Ill.) first; Hulcher (W. S. Kfor.) secorid : Sundt (Wis.) third; Lieb (N. D.) fourth;Dahl (N. W.) fifth; distance 42 ft. 11.5 in.Hammer Throw-Hill (Ill.) first; Schmidt (Mich.) second; Thomas (0. S.) third ; White (0. S.) fourth;Michael (Chicago) fifth; distance 137 ft .. 5 in.Javelin Throw-Angier (Ill.) first; Hoffman (Mich.) second; Hanny (Ind.) third; Miller (Purdue) fourth;Moes (N. D.) fifth; distance 196 ft. 11 in.High Jump-Osbome (Ill.) and Murphy (N. D.) tied for first; Hoffman (Ia.) third; Conn (Iowa), Platten(Wis.), Campbell (Minn.) , MeElwen (Mich.), and Woods (Butler) tied for fourth.Distance: 6 ft. 5 1/16 in.Broad Jump--Osborne (Ill.) first; Sundt (Wis.) second; Schmitz (Mich.) third; Far icy (Minn.) fourth;Johnson (Wis.) fifth. Distance: 22 ft. 9 in.Discus-Lieb (N. D.) first; Frieda (Chicago) second; Carlson (Ill.) third; Cross (Minn.) fourth;Howard (Drake) fifth. Distance 147 ft. 8 in.Pole Vault-Landowski ·(Mich.) first ; Hawker (Minn.) and Collins (Ill.) tied for second; Devine (Iowa),Chandler (Ill.) , McClure (Wis.), Merrick (Wis.), Hogan (N. D.), Hall (Chicago), and FaustN. W.) tied for fourth. Height: 12 ft. 6 in.Score of Points: Illinois 59 6/14; Iowa 24 1/35; Minnesota 23 1/10; Notre Dame 22 13/14; Ames22; Wisconsin 21 16/35; Michigan 20 3/5; Chicago 9 3/7.Eight schools divided the remaining points.Page Three Hu n dred seventy-twoThe Second Annual Meet of theJaationaI <!Collegiate atbletic associationHeld at Stagg Field. June 17, 1922TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Das.h-Paulu (Grinnell) first ; Hayes (Notre Dame) second; Erwin (Kansas St. Ag ric.) third;Wilson (Iowa) fourth; Smith (Nebraska) fifth, Time: 9 9/10 seconds"220 Yard Dash-Paulu (Grinnell) first; Wilson (Iowa) second; Spetz (Wisconsin) third; Hayes (NotreDame) fourth; Erwin (Kansas Agg i es ) fifth, Time: 24 1/5 seconds,440 Yard Run-Cochran (Miss, A. & M,) first; McDonald (Calif .) second; Finenden (Lll.) third;Pyott (Chicago) fourth; A. Brickman (Chicago) fifth, Time: 49 7/10 seconds,880 Yard H.un-Helffrick (Penn, State) first; Brown (Perm.) second; Morrow (Iowa) third; Yates(Illinois) fourth; Gardner (Nebraska) fifth, Time: 1 :58 1/10.One Mile Run-Shields (Penn. State) first; Patterson (Illinois) second; Conolly (Georgetown) third;Wikoff (Ohio State) fourth; Furnas (Purdue) fifth, Time: 4 :20 2/5,Two Mile Run-Rathbun (Iowa State) first; Doolittle (Butler) second; Thompson (Hamilton) third;Enck (Penn. State) fourth; Swanson (Illinois) fifth. Time: 9:32 1/10,120 Yard High Hurdles-Barron (Penn. State) first; Cook (Wesleyan) second; Ivey (Earlham) third ;C. Brickman (Chicago) fourth; Sargent (Michigan) fifth. Time: 15 2/5. .220 Yard Low Hurdles-Brookins (Iowa) first; Desch (Notre Dame) second; Ellis (Miss. A. and M.)third; Stolley (Wisconsin) fourth; Barron (Penn, State) fifth. Time: 24 1/5.FIELb EVENTSShot Put-Merchant (California) first; Bronder (Periu.) second; Witter (California) third; Hulscher(Wes, St. Norrn.) fourth; Keen (Texas A. and M,) fifth. Distance: 44 ft. 60 in.Hammer Thr ow-c-Merchant (California) first; Palm (Penn, State) second; Hill (Illinois) third; White(Ohio State) fourth; Schmidt (Michigan) fifth. Distance: 161 ft. 4 in,Javelin Jhrow-Hoffman (Michigan) first; Bronder (Penn.) second; Sorrenti (California) third; Angier(Illinois) fourth; Whech el (Georgia Tech.) fifth, Distance: 202 ft. 3 in,High Jump-Osborne (Illinois) and Murphy (Notre Dame) tied for first; Muller California) third ;Clarke (Amherst) fourth; Campbell (Minn.), Tr ey e r (California), Darling (Amherst), Hoffman(Iowa), Turner (Nebraska), Jones (DePauw), Woods (Butler), Platten (Wisconsin), Shidecker(Ohio State), tied for fifth. Height: 6 ft., 2}8 in.Broad Jump-LeGendre (Georgetown) first; Mullet' (California) second; Jones (DePauw) third;Merchant (California) fourth; Osborne (Illinois) fifth. Distance: 24 ft. 3 in,Discus-Lieb (Notre Dame) first; MacGowan (Montana) second; Gl'OSS (Mi nu.) third; Muller (Calif.)fourth; Frida (Chicago) fifth, 'Distance: 144 ft. 20 in.Pole Vault-Norris (Ca lif .) and Landowski (Michigan) tied for first; Devine (Lowa) , Collins (Illinois),Hogan (Notre Dame), Rogers (Kansas), Merrick (Wisconsin), tied for third Height: 12 ft. 6 in.Score of Points: California, 281/18; Penn State, 190; Notre Dame, 177/10; Grinnell, 10; Michigan, 10.Twenty-four Universities and Colleges divided the remaining points.Page Three Hundred seuen.t y-t liree�be ®utbOot �eason, 1922CHICAGO vs. PURDUEMay 6, 1922TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Maddox (P) first; Pyott (C) second; C. Brickman (C) third. Time: 10 1/5.220 Yard Dash-Pyott (C) first; Jones (C) second; Maddox (P) third. Time :22 2/5.440 Yard Run-MacFarlane (C) first; A. Brickman (C) second; Masek (C) third. Time: :51 2/5.880 Yard Run-Harrison (P) first; A. Brickman (C) second; Bowers (C) third. Time: 1:59.One Mile Run-Furnas (P) first; Krogh (C) second; Dooley (C) third. Time: 4: 25 1/5.Two Mile Run-Murphy (P) first; Spruth (C) second; Davis (C) third. Time: 10:11 2/5.120 Yard Hurdles-C. Brickman (C) first; Jones (C) second; Harker (P) third. Time: :16 2/5.220 Yard Hurdles-C. Brickman (C) first; Jones (C) second; Pyott (C) third. Time: :25 4/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Miller (P) first; Brown (P) second; Geiger (P) third. Distance: 39 ft. Sy,; in.Hammer Throw-Redmon (C) first; Scheirich (P) second; Michael (C) third. Distance : 123 feet.Javelin T'h row-e-Miller (P) first; Frida (C) second; Meyer (P) third. Distance 170 ft. 2 in.High Jump-Dickson (C) first; Pool (C) and Harker (P) tied for second. Height: 5 ft. 10 in.Broad JuJmp-Brickman (C) first; Logan (P) second; Pyott (C) third. Distance: 21 ft. 8Yo in.Broad Jump-Brickman (C) first; Logan (P) second; Pyott (C) third. Distance: 21 ft. SYo in.Pole Vault-Whitmer (P) fi rst ; Teal (P) and Hall (C) tied for second. Height: 11 ft., 6 in.Score of Points: Chicago 77: Purdue 58.CHICAGO vs. WISCONSINat Madison, May 13, 1922TRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Spetz (W) first; Johnson (W) second; Py ott (C) t h ird , Time: :10 1/5.220 Yard Dash-Spetz (W) first; Pyott (C) second: Ellison (W) third. Time: :22 3/5.440 Yard Run-Johnson (W) first; A. Br ockrna n (C) second; MacFarlane (C) third. Time: :50 3/5.880 Yard Run-A. Brickman (C) first; Hohlfield (W) second; Krogh (C) third. Time: 1:59 2/5.One Mile Run-Ramsay (W) first; Krogh (C) second; Dooley (C) third. Time: 4:28.Two Mile Run-Wall (W) first; Schneider (W) second; Spruth (C) third. Time: 9:59 4/5.120 Yard Hurdles-Knollin (W) first; Stolley (W) second; C. Brickman (C) third. Time: :15 4/5.220 Yard Hurdles-Stoney (W) first; Knollin (W) second; C. Brickman (C) third. Time: :25 2/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Sundt (W) first; Gude (W) second; Frida (C) third. Distance: 41 ft., 5 in.Hammer Throw-Redmon (C) first; Nichols (W) second; Norem (W) third. Distance: 144 ft.Javelin 'Th row-v-Fr ida (C) first; Sundt (W) second; Norem (W) third. Distance: 163 ft.High Jump-Platten (W) first; Gibson (W) and Dickson (C) tied for second. Height: 6 ft. 1;4 in.Broad j urnp-s-Sundt (W) first; Byler (C) second; Holbrook (W) third. Distance: 21 ft. 6% in.Discus-Frida (C) first; Thomas (C) second; Norem (W) third. Distance 126 ft. 10 in.Pole Vault-Merrick (W) first; Hall (C) second; McClure (W), Tomlinson (W), and Frida (C) tiedfor third. Height: 12 ft.Score of Points: Wisconsin S6 2/3; Chicago 48 1/3.CHICAGO vs, MICHIGANMay 20, 1922TRACK EVENTS100 Yat'd Dash-Burke (M) first ; Simmons OW) second; Pyott (C) third. Time: :10.220 Yard Dash-Burke (M) first; Simmons (M) second; Pyott (C) third. Time: :22.440 Yard Run-A. Brickman (C) first; Simmons (M) second; Joyner (M) third. Time: :50 3/5.8S0 Yard Run-Price (M) first; A. Brickman (C) second; Douglas (M) third. Time: 1:59.One Mile Run-Krogh (C) first; Bowen (M) second; Hattendorf (M) third. Time: 4:31 3/5.Two Mile Run-Davis (M) first; Chute (M) second; Bisno (C) third. Time: 9:52 4/5.120 Yard Hurdles-Sargent (M) first; Jones (C) second; Schmitz (M) third. Time :15 3/5.220 Yard Hmdles-Jones (C) first; Schmitz (C) second; Sargent (M) third. Time: :25 2/5.Shot Put-Stipe (M) first; Heath (M) second; Frida (C) third. Distance: 40 ft. 7 in.Hammer Throw-Redmon (C) first; Schmidt (M) second; Stipe (M) third. Distance: 134 ft. in.Javelin Throw-Hoffman (M) first; Landowski (M) second; Frida (C) third. Distance: 188 ft. 4 in.High Jump--McEllen (M) first; Smith (M) second; Dickson (C) third. Height: 6 ft. 3/S in.Broad Jump-Schmitz (M) first; Hyl e r (C) second; C. Brickman (C) third. Distance : 22 ft. 1;4 in.Discus-Frida (C) first; Thomas (C) second; Dunne (M) third. Distance: 134 ft. 1l� in.Pole Vault-Landowski (M) first; Naylor (M) second; Frida (C) and Hall (C) tied for third.Height: 12 ft.Score of Points: Michigan 90; Chicago 45.Patte Three Hundred seuent y-j ourThe Thirteenth Annual Indoor Meet of theJnt£tcoIl£giat£ ([on(£t£nC£Evanston, Ill., March 16, I 7, 1923KROGH, Captain 1923TRACK EVENTS50 Yard Dash-Won by Hubbard (Mich ) : Ayers (Ill.) second; Tykl e (Purdue) third; Brookins (Iowa)fourth. Time: :05 2/5.60 Yard Hurdles-Won by Brickman (C); Crawford (Iowa) second; Hubbard (Mich.) third; Johnson(IlL) fourth. Time: :07 4/5.440 Yard Run-Won by Hagen (N. W.); Sweet (IlL) second; Wilson (Iowa) third; Smuts (Ill.) fourth.Time: :52 2/5_880 Yard Run-Won by Reinke (Mich.); Telford (N. W.) second; Hattendorf (Mich.) third; Vallely(Wis.) fourth. Time: 1 :58.One Mile Run-Won by Krogh (C); Noll (Iowa) second; Wells (Ill.) third; Kilpatrick (0. S.) fourth.Time: 4:31 2/5.Two Mile Run-Won by Isbell (Mich.); Scott (Ill.) second; Phelps (Iowa) third; Bourke (C) fourth.Time: 9:45 3/5.One Mile Relay-Won by Iowa (Morrow, Noll, Brookins, Wilson); Michigan second; Chicago (MacFarlane,Jones, Masek, Stitt) third: Ohio State fourth. Time: 3:29 3/5.FIELD EVENTSShot Put-Won by Van Orden (Mich.); Hindes (Mich.) second; Schildhauer (Ill.) third; Coughlin (Ill.)and Daine (Iowa) tied for fourth: Distance: 43 ft.High Jump-Won by McEllen (Mich.); Smith (Mich.) and Pence (Purdue) tied for second; Wright(Ill.) fourth. Height: 6 ft. 3/10 inches. ..Pole Vault-Won by Brookins (Mich.); Collins (Ill.) and Browne (Ill.) tied for second; Prosser (Mich.)fourth. Heigh't: 12 ft. 6 inches.Score of points: Michigan 430.; Illinois 21)/,; Iowa 16)/,; Chicago 13; Northwestern 8; Purdue4)/,; Ohio 2: Wisconsin 1.Page Three Hundred seuent y-fiue<lEigbteentb annual lnterscbolastic �rack ann Jfielb �eetStagg Field, May 26, 27, 1922Harold Fletcher, C eneral ChairmanHousing CommitteeOsborne Roberts, ChairmanCarroll Maggenheimer, Sub-ChairmanPublicit:yWalker Kennedy, ChairmanArthur Cody, Sub-ChairmanBanquetWalter Milbacher, ChairmanJohn Dugan, Sub-ChairmanInvitationFred Frost, ChairmanClarence Brickman, Sub-Chairman PressA A. Stagg, Jr., ChairmanRussell Carrell, Sub-ChairmanRushing and ReceptionWilliam Gleason, ChairmanRalph King, Sub-ChairmanEntertainmentJackson Moore, ChairmanJohn Coulter, Sub-ChairmanT ransportaiion,John McGinnis, ChairmanACADEMIESTRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Gold (Shattuck) first; Dowding (St. Johns) second; Roberts (Culver) third; Foltz(Culver) fourth; Della, Maria (St. Ignatius) fifth. Time: :10 2/5.220 Yard Dash-Gold (Shattuck) first; DOWding (St. Johns) second; Naegeli (Pillsbury) third;Welch (St. Albans) fourth; Roberts (Culver) fifth. Time: :22 2/5.440 Yard Run-Richardson (Culver) first; Cusack (St. Johns) second; Wyche (Baylor) third ; Gold(Shattuck) fourth; Hall (Culver) fifth. Time: :52 2/5.880 Yard Run-Richardson (Culver) first; Chase (Shattuck) second; Wilde (Shattuck) third; Cusack(St. Johns) fourth; Riggs (St. Albans) fifth. Time: 2:01.One Mile Run-Wilde (Shattuck) first; Greenough (Culver) second; Bat-ada (Culver) third; Cusack (St.Johns) fourth; Williams (Culver) fifth. Time: 4:46.120 Yard Hurdles Race-=Fuller (Missouri Military) first; Lyons (Lake Forest) second; Kimball (Shat­tuck) third; Felker (St. Johns) fourth; Marigold (Lake Forest) fifth. Time: :16 3/5.220 Yard Hurdle Race-Naegeli (Pillsbury) first; Hand (Culver) second; Fuller (Missouri) third;Clark (Shattuck) fourth; Kimball (Shattuck) fifth. Time: :25 4/5.FIELD EVENTS12 Pound Shot Put-Elliot (Shattuck) first; Pierard (Shattuck) second; Naegeli (Pillsbury)Dehmlow (Northwestern Military and Naval Academy) fourth; Postel (St. Johns) fif.th.Distance: 43 ft. 7 in. .J avelin Throw-Chase (Shattuck) first;McMullen (Lake Forest) fourth; third;Orrrrsby (Shattuck) second; Henderson (St. John)Archer (St. Johns) fifth. Distance: 135 ft. 8 in. third;High Jump--Naegeli (Pillsbury), Lyons (Lake Forest), and Woodington (Culver), tied for first; MattockSt. Johns) fourth; Kreglow (Morgan Park), Stamper (Lake Forest), and Fuller (Missouri), tiedfor fifth. Height: 11 ft. 3 in.Broad Jump*-Dowding (St. Johns) first; Naegeli (Pillsbury) second; Kreglow (Morgan Park) third;Quin (Morgan Park) fourth; Gold (Shattuck) fifth. Distance: 23 ft. 8U in.Discus-Matthews (Shattuck) first; Kidd (Lake Forest) second; Ormsby (Shattuck) third; Whitcomb(St. Johns) fourth; Gold (Shattuck) fifth. Distance: 105 ft. 9 in.Pole Vault-McLellan, University School (Cleveland) first; Simpson (St. Johns), Walker (Culver)Naegeli (Pillsbury), and Lyons (Lake Forest) tied for second. Height: 11 ft. 3 in.Score of Points: Shattuck 57; Culver Military 360; St. Johns 340; Pillsbury Academy 21U;Lake Forest 170. Six Academies divided the remaining points.HIGH SCHOOLSTRACK EVENTS100 Yard Dash-Dicenzo (Toluca, Ill.) first; Smith (San Fernando, Calif.) second; Washington, Engle­wood (Chicago) third; Bebgy (Pine Bluff, Ark.) fourth; Armington (Harvey, Ill.) fifth. Time: :10.220 Yard Dash-Smith (San Fernendo, Calif..) first; Dicenzo (Toluca, Tll.) second; Goodwillie (UniversityHigh) third; Bagby (Pine Bluff, Ark.) fourth; Moore (Sioux City, Ia.) fifth. Time: :22 2/5.440 Yard Run--First Race-Shaw (Monrovia, Calif.) fir st ; Bagby (Pine Bluff, Ark.) second; Boegel(Cedar Rapids, 1a.) thi rd ; McCall (Oklahoma City, Okla.) fourth; Ravenscroft (Cedar Rapids,Ia.) fifth. Time: :51 3/5.440 Yard Run-Second Race-Miller (Louisville, Kv.) first; Nash (Huntington Beach, Calif.) second;Caperton (Pine Bluff, A!,]{.) third; Carter (Muskegee, Okla.) fourth; Rane (Lane Tech., Chicago)fifth. Time: :58 2/5.880 Yard Run-First Race-Kerr (Huntington Beach, Calif.) first; Franck (Tobias, Nebr.) second;Crawford (Cedar Rapids, Ia.) third; Yeisley (Cedar Rapids, Ia.) f ourth ; Haakinson (Sioux City,Ia.) fifth. Time: 2:02 3/5.880 Yard Run-Second Race-Congdon (Kansas City) first; Green (Colome, S. D.) second; Ravenscroft(Cedar Rapids, Ia.) third ;: Barnum (Gary, Ind.) f o urth ; Caperton (Pine Bluff, Ar k.) fifth.Time: 2:03 1/5.One Mile Run-Cox (Rochester, N. Y.) first; Franck (Tobias, Nebr.) second; Irwin (Cedar Rapids, Ia.)rhir d ; Congdon (Kansas City) fourth; Heal (Oklahoma City, Okla.) fifth. Time: 4:35.120 Yard Hurdles-Keeble (Austin, Tex.) first ; Baroon (Fonda, Ia.) second; Hazlette (Oklahoma City,Okla.) third; Nichols (Huntington Beach, Calif.) fourth ; Wood (New Orleans) fifth.Time: :15 3/5.220 Yard Hurdles-Marks (Wabash, Ind.) first; Keeble (Austin, Tex.) second; Cubel (Cedar Rapids, Ia.)th ir d ; Vincent (Stillwater, Okla.) fourth; Wagy, (Carrollton, Mo.) fifth. T'ime : :25 1/5.Three Quarters Mile-Relay Race-e-Washington High, Cedar Rapids, Ia., (Cu hel, Boegal, Marek, Hines)first; Deerfield-e-Shields Township High School, Highland Park, .Ill., second; University High,Chicago, third; Oklahoma City, Okla., fourth; Hyde Park High School Chicago, Ill., fifth.Time: 2:3l.FIELD EVENTS12 Pound Shot Put-Houser (Oxnard, Calif.) first; Blumenthal (Missoula, Mont.) second.; Simon(Canton, Ill.) third; Doyle (Kalamazoo, Mich.) fourth; Richason (Centralia, Ill.) fifth.Distance: 56 ft.12 Pound Hammel- Throw-Shiveley (Paris, III.) first; Allman (Urbana, Ill.) second; Houser (Oxnard,Calif.) third; Cleaver (Community High, Oregon, Ill.) fourth; Carp (Westville, Ill.) fifth.Distance 144 ft. 11 in.Javelin Throw-Simon (Canton, III.) first; Wooley (Covington, Okla.) second; Oakes (Cirnarron, Kans.)third; Keeble (Austin, Texas) fourth; Houser (Oxnard, Calif.) fifth. Distance: 176 ft. 3 in.High Jump-Shaw (Monrovia, Calif.) and Trimble (Linbloorn High) tied for fi rst; Von' Schroeder(Ottumwa, Ia.) and Wagey (Carrolton Mo.) tied for third; MOITOW (Wabash, Ind.) andHazlette (Oklahoma City, Okla.) tie-d for fifth. Height: 5 ft. 10 in.Broad j urnp-c-Wal lace (Marion, III.) first; Northam (Sheridan, Ind.) second; Keeble (Austin, Texas)third; V. Nash (Huntington Beach, Calif.) fourth; Hazlette (Oklahoma City, Okla.) fifth.Distance 22 ft. 11;4 in.Discus Tb row-e-Houser (Oxnard, Calif.) first; Blumenthal (Missoula, Mont.) second; Cretcher (Moose­heart, 111,) third; Simon (Canton, III.) lomth; Goode (Whitehall, Ill.) fifth. Distanec: 135 ft. 2 in.Pole Vault-Miller (Anderson, Irid.) , Steele (Monticello, Itl.), and Bickmore (Huntington Beach,Calif.) tied for first; Phillips (Okmulgee, Okla.) and Brady (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) tied for fourth.Height 12 ft.Score of Points: Washington High, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 23; Austin, Texas, 14; Oxnard, Calif., 14;Huntington Beach, Calif., 13; Manual High, Kansas City, Mo., 12; Pine Bluff, Ark., 12.Forty High Schools divided the remaining points.Page Three Hun dre d seventy-sevenjFrti)bman �ratlt �tam 1922A. A. Stagg, N. B. JohnsonTom Eck, Stackhouse, Ed ler , Harvey, Caruso, Hobsheid, H. Thomas, Kimberly, Levy, Edler, vVebergSchneider, McName, Whitrock, Stitt, Harvesan, Moore, Lydon, Wrig h t, GowdyL. W .. Harvison, CaptainW. AlthenH. P. Bourke·F. CarusoA. Edl�rF. C. EdlerF. K. GowdyG. HarveyF. J. HobscheidC. H. KimmerleS. M. Levy E. Lyden.W. MacNameeD. MooreJ. E. RussellS. P. StackhouseW. P. SchneiderC. E. StaterN. StittH. L. ThomasR. J. Whi trockK. M. WrightPage Three Hiin dre d seoe nt y-eiolit"ED" BLINKSCaptain Swimming, 1923�be �\uimming �eam 1923Edwin T. Blinks.Erling DorfR. Kennedy GilchristWilliam GleasonLivingston HallHenry HarkinsClemens Hedeen CaptainRalph LevyJoseph LyonsDaniel ProtheroeLouis SterlingPhilip VanDeventerArthur WhiteSUMMARY OF MEETSPractice Dual MeetsChicago vs. Milwaukee A. C.Chicago vs. Chicago A. A.Chicago vs. Milwaukee A. C.Chicago vs. Chicago A. A. . 28-4031-3737-3124-44Conference Dual MeetsChicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. MinnesotaChicago vs. Northwestern .Chicago vs. IowaChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs. Wisconsin 54-1418-5021-4737-3133-3528-40Page Three Hundred eightyWith Ed Blinks back as captain and leading conference man in the free-style events,the 1923 season looked reasonably bright. Other men from last year's team were Hedeen.Hall, Lyons, Protheroe, Stirling, and VanDeventer.However, after the Milwaukee meet which was disastrous for the - Maroons, Blinkswas forbidden by his doctor' t� swim, owing to a weak heart. With such material as. wason hand and minus the services of the mainstay of the two previous seasons, the team camethrough a mediocre season.Some of the outstanding performers of the season were Hedeen, who was unbeatablein the plunge until the latter part of the season, and Dorf who surprised everyone, withhis record of firsts, but who failed to place in the conference swim; Bill Gleason' andVanDeventer did their best to fill Blink's place. Danny Protheroe was always thefavorite with the fans and qualified in the conference meet in the distance swims. Hedeenwas the only other V arsity s�immer to qualify in any event.The conference swimming meet, held in Bartlett, March 1 5 and 1 6, was the fastestand most closely contested in years. Northwestern barely won over Minnesota, championsof last year. New records in the relay, 440 yard swim, and the 150 yard back strokewere established. . Ralph Breyer of the Purpl(' was the individual star. The Maroonswere in seventh place.1923' [(!lestern lntercollegiate �\t1hitming <ltbampionsbipChicago, March 15 and 16, 1923160 Yard Relay-s-Won by Northwestern; Wisconsin second; Minnesota third; Indiana fourth.Time: 1 :19 1/10.Fancy Diving-Won by Bird (Minn.); Condon (Ill.) second; Wells (N) third; Walling (Lnd.) fourth.40 Yard Swim-Won by Breyer (N); Cow (Minn.) second; Bennett (W) third; Churchman (Ind.) fourth.Time: 19 4/5.200 Yard Breast-Won by Faricy (Minn.) : Czerwonky (W) second; Dinmore (Minn.) third; Merrill(Minn.) fourth, Time: 2:42.220 Yard Swim-Won by Breyer (N); Lanphier (Minn.) second; Dickson (N) third; Pr otliero e (C) fourth.Time: 2:28 3/5.Plunge-Won by Taylor (111.); Hickox (Ia.) second; Hedeen (C) third; Nutting (Minn.) fourth.Time: 20 1/5.150 Yard Back-Won b'y Hubbard (Mich.); Dickey (N) second; Bowen (Ill.) third; Hanft (Minn.) fourth.Time: 1:51.100 Yard Swim-Won by Bennett (W); Cow (Minn.) second; Paver (N) third; Churchman (Ind.)fourth. Time: 56 2/5.440 Yard Swim-Won by Breyer (N5; Moore (Ind.) second; Lanpher (Minn.) third; Protheroe (C)fourth. Time: 5:24 3/5.Points: Northwestern 32; Minnesota 30; Wisconsin 16; Illinois 10.Page Three Hundred eighty-one�be mater JJ5a�ltetball �eam 1923Livingston Hall, CaptainR. Kennedy GilchristFelix Janovsky John MerriamMichael GreenebaumRodney MillerSUMMARY OF GAMESPractice GamesChicago vs. Milwaukee A. C.Chicago vs. Milwaukee A. C.Chicago vs, Chicago A. A. .Chicago vs. Alumni 4-55-67-010-0Conference GamesChicago vs. Purdue .Chicago vs. NorthwesternChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs. Iowa .Chicago vs. Wisconsin 10-23-22-214-010-0F or the seconcftime the Varsity won the conference championship in water basketball.Winning four games, tieing one, and losing none, the Maroons repeated last years per­formance and clinched the title when the Purple defeated the Illini in their final match.Livingston' Hall, deep water guard, captained the team and was largely responsiblefor low scores of the opponents. The star of the team was Felix Janovsky, who,Page Three Hundred eighty-twojfrtGbman �l.1.limming 1923incidentally scored all the points In the final game with the Cardinals. Merriam andGilchrist were also equipped with keen eyes for the basket. "Mike" Greenebaum wasa terror in the shallow water and and was aided by Rodney Miller.The Freshmen season closed with a hopeful outlook for the fortunes of the 1924varsity team. While they received little or no publicity, the yearlings worked steadilyaway and are prepared to demonstrate their ability at the opening of the next season.The most promising men in the free-style events are Captain Carlson, McCarthy,Drake and Long. The former is out for the distance events while the latter three specializein the 40 and 1 00 yard swims.Diamond qualifies in the breast stroke and Yegge in the back stroke. These twomen are about the only two out who show promise in their respective events. The principalweakness of the team is the absence of a diver and this can be a serious handicap.Bloodgood and Grandquist compete in the plunge.Some of the above. men played with the water basketball team which elected WatsonGeiger as its captain. Coach White is counting on the above men to fill the holes next year.Page Three Hundred eighty·threeGates, Evans, Stagg, j r., Frankenstein, Captain, DeSwarteSUMMARY OF TOURNAMENTSApril 25 Northwestern at Chicago 6-0April 28 Crane College at Chicago " 6-0May 2 University of Southern California at Chicago 0-3May 5 Northwestern College at Chicago . 6-0May 8 Chicago at Northwestern. 6-0May 10 University of Oklahoma at Chicago 0-4May 12 Minnesota at Chicago 6-0May 16 Chicago at Illinois. . 1- 5May 25-28 Intercoll. Conf, T ennis Tournament on Chicago CourtsWinner Singles: Meyers, IllinoisWinner Doubles: Frankenstein and Stagg, ChicagoMay 29 Chicago at Ohio 2-4June 3 Chicago at Michigan 4-2With six victories out of ten dual meets, the Universityof Chicago tennis team came through at the finish and won theBig Ten doubles title for the third consecutive year. Repre­sented by two stars such as Captain and Stagg, the Maroonsdefeated the field in the conference tournament held on theuniversity courts May 25-28. The Maroon team won fromStephens. and Scheu man of Indiana in the third round, 6- 3,6-1, 6-3, and then defeated Judd and Wirthwien of Ohio,6-4, 6-2, 6-0.In the singles only one Maroon reached the third round;Captain Frankenstein losing to Merkel of Michigan in a hardfought battle, 5-7, 9-7, 6-1. But it was for the good of theUniversity of Chicago that Frankenstein was eliminated sothat the doubles combination could be unhampered in itsfight for the conference championship.After close of the conference season, Captain Frankensteinand Edward Wilson, a member of the Freshman team whohad become eligible for competition, won the state of Wis­consin doubles title, thus adding to the prestige of the schoolas a tennis center.Page Three Hicn dre d ei qh.t y-f ou ..Merkel (Mich.)Parrish (Ohio)Pidgeon (Minn.)Moulding (Wis.). Frankenstein (Chi.)Brown (N. W.)Stephens (Ind.)Storer (III.)Myers (Ill.)Bros (Minn.)Rorich (Mich.)Schmfdt (�. W.)Carran (Ohio)Godfredson (Wis.)Gates (Chi.)Graham (Butler)N orton (Minn.)� Dubach (Ill.)� Evans (Clii.)'"-l Newey (N. W.);0-� Sanchez (Mich.)Tread well (Wis.)::r:: Judd (Ohio)� Scheuman (Ind.)� Reindel (Mich.)2. Kuhlman (Minn.)'" Thompson (N. W.)<c, Hastings (Wis.).:F Wirthwein (Ohio).,:;., De Swar te (Chi.)� Brown, (Ill.)Thomas (Butler) } Merkel (Mich.)6-3, 6-1} Pidgeo,n (Minn.)7-5, 13-2}. Frankenstein (C)6-1, 6-0} Stephens (Ind.)6-1, 6-1} Myers (Ill.)3-6, 6-2, 6-2} Rorich (Mich.)6-2, 6-2} Carran (Ohio)6-2, 7-5} Gates (Chi.)6-4, 6-3} Norton (Minn.)6-0, 8-5} Evans (Chi.)6-4, 6-2} Sanchez (Mich.)1-6, 6-3, 6-3}Judd (Ohio)6-3, 10-8} Reindel (Mich.)6·1, 6-4N. W.)} Thompson6-2, 6-4} Wirthwien (Ohio)6-2, 7-5} Brown (Ill.)6-2, 6-0:,JJudd and Wirthwien (Ohio).Graham and Thomas (Butler)Bros and Pidgeon (Minn)Moulding and Hastings (Wis.)Brown and Dubach (Ill.)Gates and Evans (Chi.)Rorich and Sanchez (Mich.)Brown and Thompson (N: W.)Merkel and Reindel (Mich.) ,Storer and Webb (III.) JStephens and Scheuman (Ind.)Carran and Par rish (Ohio)Frankenstein and Stagg (Chi)' }Treadwell and Godfredson (Wi s.) JtntercoIlegfate <ltonfetence @Cennfs �OUtnamentUniversity of Chicago Courts, May 25-281 Merkel (Mich.)j 7-5, 6-3I �Frankenstein (C.)j 8-6, 6-4L Myers (Ill.)J 6-1. 6-21 Carran (Ohio)j 8-6, 4-6, 6-2,l Not-ton (Minn.)J 6-2, 6-21 Sanchez (Mich.)J 9-7, 6-1I. .� ReJl1deJ (MIch.)J 7-5, 6-41 Wirthwien (Ohio)j 6-2, 6-1Iudd and Wirthwien '(Ohio).6-3, 6-1Br os and Pidgeon (Minn.)1-6, 6-3, 6-2 Merkel (Mich.)5-7, 9-7, 6-1Meyers (Ill.)6-1, 6-3Norton (Minn.)6-1, 6-2,I� Reindel (Mich,)J 3,6, 6-2, 6-0DOUBLES ILMyers (III.)r ,6-1, 8-6, 8-6IJI�N�r�on (Minn.)I lob, 6-1, 6-2I\J}JUdd and Wirthwien (Ohio)6-3, 2-6, 6-2 Myers (Ill.)5-7, 8-6, 6-2, 6-4l. IJUdd and W. irth we in (Ohio) 1} ·6-3, 2-6, 9-7, 3-6, 6-1Brown and Dubach (Ill.) �0-6, 6-3, 6-2}StePhens and Sche uman (Ind.) I2-6, 7-5, 6-4 ) . I} Frankenstein and Stagg (Chi.) JFrankenstein and Stagg (Chi.) 6-3, 6,1, 6-36-4, 6-2I Brown and Dubach (Ill.)J 6-0 6-1Rorich 'and Sanchez (Mich.)6-4, 2-6, 6-3Merkel and Reindel (Mich.)4-6, 6-0, 6-3Stephens al;d Scheuman (Ind.)6-4, 6-3',Frankenstein and, Stagg (Chi.)6-2, 4-6, 6-4Newey and Schmidt (N. W.) Fra n keristei n and Stagg (Chi.)6-4, 6-2, 6-0William H. AdlerHenry D. BairdGard M. CollinsClarence B. Elliot Henry I. Rickett$, CaptainF. GregorHerbert E. McDanielsHerbert M. StewartClarence O. Van VactorSUMMARY MEETSPractice Dual -MeetsChicago vs. Milwaukee Y. M. C. A.Chicago vs. Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. ,1157-11121115-1046Conference Dual MeetsChicago vs, WisconsinChicago vs. MinnesotaChicago vs. NorthwesternChicago vs. Illinois . 1167 -1194823.5 - 836804.25- 630.51154 -1098SCORES AT CONFERENCE MEETWisconsinChicagoMinnesotaPurdue 1114.1113.1096.51059.5 IllinoisIowaOhio 984.935.639.5Page Three Hwn.dre d eighty-sixWhen the 1923 season opened only two men were back from the 1922 GymnasticT earn and the outlook for a duplication of last year' s fe�t was not very bright. - ButCoach Hoffer took the material left for him and turned out a team that was a c�ntenderfor the conference title.Headed by Captain Ricketts who competed in the tumbling contest and who alsoperformed on the horizontal and parallel bars and the rings, the team, dropped only, twoof their dual meets. Van Vactor, an all around performer, because of his ability to corn­pete in a great many of the events, was a great asset to the team., Gregor and Collinsworked on the rings and bars while Adler performed' on the horse and was in a class byhimself at "swinging the clubs. When he won this event at the conference meet it wasthe eighth consecutive year that the event had gone to the Maroons.McDaniels, Baird, and Stewart were the utility men and they were able performers, in any department. Elliott, the 1924 Captain, is adept in tumbling and on the horizontalbar and the horse. Several other good men will be on hand next season for another tryat the conference title.At the conference meet held -at Iowa City on March 1 7, Chicago put up a strongbid for the honors but was nosed out by Wisconsin by one point. The struggle was soclose that a recount was ordered but the final score was Wisconsin 1114 and Chicago 1113.'l hre e Htin dre d eialitv-seuen�bt - jFtncing �tam 1923H. C. AmickJ. L. Fieser F. McCollisterM. L. SpivekM. MargolisSUMMARY OF MEETSFebruary 23 Wisconsin at Chicago Foils, Bouts 5-4Sabres, Bouts 3-0F oils, Bouts 7-2Sabres, Bouts 2-2March 3 Illinois at Urbana .March 16-17 Conference Meet at Ohio State.Chicago won second place III the sabre: one point III the dueling sword, and onepoint in the foils.Winning both of the dual meets and placing well in the conference meet held atColombus, March 16-17, Chicago dosed a successful season at fencing. The team wasmade up of Amick, Fieser, McCollister, Spivek, and Margolis and cdl showed up wellin fencing.Only two dual meets and the conference meet were on the Varsity schedule. Thefirst against Wisconsin the Maroons won taking five of the nine foils bouts staged, andwinning the three sabres events. In the next meet Chicago won seven of the foils events andtied with Illinois in the sabres, each taking two.In the conference meet, McCollister won second place in the sabres, Spivek tookthird in the dueling swords event, and Amick took another third in the foils event.Three Hwn dred eightj'-eigilt�be mre!)tling �eam 1923Herbert S. TakakiHerbert O. BallAlton L. JonesGeorge D. Tsoulos Lewis SchimbergF. L. NitterhouseJoseph KalishKarl SarpaliusSUMMARY OF MEETS20 Chicago vs. Ohio State27 Chicago vs. Northwestern10 Chicago vs. Illinois17 Chicago vs. Purdue .3 Chicago vs. WisconsinConference Wrestling Meet March 16-17 at ColumbusThe Maroon Wrestling Team closed a partially successful season March 17, whenCaptain Karl Sarpalius represented the University at the Western Conference WrestlingTournament held at Columbus on March 1 6 and 1 7. The fact that Sarpalius washindered all season by a bad knee was largely responsible for his defeat at the Columbusmeet. Entrance to the conference meet is based upon the showing of the individuals inthe dual meets during the season. In this way the four best men in each weight areselected. Besides Sarpalius, Jones in the 135 pound division, and Takaki in the 115pound division received invitations but were unable to accept.JanuaryJanuaryFebruaryFebruaryMarch 3-2016-118-17.10-1715-14Too much credit for the showing of the team cannot be given to Coach Vorhees,the new Maroon wrestling mentor, who took the squad of green men and built one of themost formidable aggregations of the Big Ten around the one veteran, Captain Sarpalius.The team steadily improved as the season progressed and closed a series of dual meetswith a victory over the strong Badger wrestling team.Page Th1"ee Hicn dre d eight)l-nine�bt <t5olf �tam 1922C. E. McGuire, C. W. McGuireFord, Hartman, Captain, KeatingSUMMARY OF MATCHES10 Chicago vs. Armour13 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison .16 Chicago vs, Illinois at Urbana. ..23 Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago at Flossmoor29 Chicago vs, Michigan at Chicago at Olympia Fields . . .June 19, 20, 21, 22 Conference Intercollegiate Golf TournamentWinner of Team Championship: Chicago 639 pointsWinner of Individual Championship: B. E. Ford, ChicagoWinning all their dual meets for the second successive year, winning the team cham­pionship of the Western Conference, and winning the Western Conference individualchampionship, the Chicago golf team had a most successful season for 1922. All thiscame after the - long-waited action of the Intercolligiate Conference Association at ameeting held March 12, 1922, when golf became a recognizedsport in all the colleges and universities composing the "BigTen."MayMayMayMayMay 11-112-911-422-219-2During the spring, dual meets were staged with Armour,Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue, and Michigan. The ChicagoGolf team won all these meets by a large margin, and earnedfor itself a .nation-wide reputation in the golf world.During the latter part of June, the Third Annual West­ern Intercollegiate Golf T ournament was held at MidlothianCountry Club under the auspices of the U niversity of Chicago.The team championship was won by Chicago, through thestellar play of Captain George Hartman and Burdette Ford,and the Maroons earned the well deserved honor of beingWestern Golf Champions. Ford was winner of the individualchampionship, defeating Rolfe of Illinois in a thirty-six holematch.I From every standpoint the 1922 season was the mostI successful Chicago has ever had. Prospects for future cham­, pionships are exceptionally bright with the coming of severalpromising Freshmen.Page Three Hundre d ninety36 Holes Play}Ford (Chicago)5 and 4QCbc �cstcrn lntcrcollcgiatc �olf <lrbampionsbip18 Holes PlayFord (Chicago)Brown (Purdue)Walker (Illiiiois)Windette (Ohio)"'t1�� Bauer (Wisconsj n )Bixler (Purdue)Loeb (Michigan)Capen (Wisconsin) Held at Midlothian Country ClubJune 20-23, 1922INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP18 Holes PlayI Ford (Chicago)(" 2 upl Walker (Illinois)( 2 and 1I Bauer (Wisconsin)r 4 and 3I Loeb (Michigan)(" 3 and 2t: Hartman (Chicago)5 3 and 2l Smith (Michigan)( 2 and 1I Bock (Wisconsin)(" 4 and 3I Rolfe (Illinois)r default 36 Holes Play1lFord (Chicago)I 7 and. 5J 1}Loeb (Michigan)2 upFord (Chicago)1 upMedal Score-36 Holes-Four Man TeamCHICAGO (Ford, Hartman, McGuire, Keating) 639MICHIGAN (Loeb, Smith, Slaughter, Winters) 665WISCONSIN (Capen, Frost, Bock, Bauer) 668ILLINOIS (Rolfe, Walker, Hatch, Novotny) 672NORTHWESTERN (Alsterlund, Watson, Brown, Hayes) 687PURDUE (Bixler, Brown, Weatherton, LeBlond) 689OHIO (Windette,. Dueschle, Kilpatrick, Pixley) , 706MINNESOTA (Swanson, Harding, Pond, Dobner) � ; " 725INDIANA (Keehn, Lang, McCool) One player failed to appear. No team score.'"-l[ Hartman (Chicago)Frost (Wisconsin)Smith (Michigan)Alsterlund (N. W.)Bock (Wisconsin)C. W. McGuil-e (Chicago)Rolfe (Illinois)Hatch (Illinois) Ii"Olf' (Lllino is)I 3 'nd 2J�;�Q..:!..�Cl'" Hartman (Chicago)7 and 6Rolfe (Illinois)2 and 1TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPJimmy Twohig. The name conjured up the picture of asmall, serious man with a philosophy and an indescribablycharming accent. I had seen him at the rally before the firstPrinceton game, when the West went East and the sun rosein a new place; and again at the "C" bench when the Maroonscame home; I heard him utter his unshakable faith in "thebyes" the first time, and had watched his calm, colossal satis­faction with the world in general and "the byes" in particular,the second. I had heard how he ran about replacing turf afterfootball games; of the tremendous pride he took in StaggField - in keeping it green and smooth; I had heard men onthe football squad say, "you ought to hear him reminisce,"and speak of him as "a darn good fellow." In fact, JimmyTwohig was a University character, to my mind; one of thequaint, perfect figures to be classed with the professor whorides a bicycle, and the professor who reads as he walks along.And the first time I spoke with Jimmy, though he lay in the hospital, weak afteran operation, unnaturally environed with a - dim room, and flowers, and the odor disin­fectant - he was the same quaint, perfect figure I had thought him."Come in, lady .... Yes, lady, I am feelin' pretty well, thank ye lady .... Ye arefrom the Univairsity? Everybody has bin awfle good te me over there. Oh, I want tecome back; but can 'tcome until- I get well. Yes, lady .... Isn't it an awfle thing foran old fellow like me to be- lyin' here! .... But they bin awfle good to me over there.Yes, lady.""Was it a serious operation f" I asked, struck by the awe with which he referredto his condition."Yes"-in a whisper-"I had to hev it or die.""Well, but your' e looking fine now, and pretty soon you'll be back with us agam.The interscholastic is on this week and-""I know-look there," and he points to a poster, half hidden by his flowers. Helooks at it and says again, 'They bin awfle good te me over there,awfle good ... � butwhat are we livin' for if it isn't te be good te one another .... a friend is worth morethan money. Yes, lady .... It's raining," he says, glancing out of the window; andthen, with a fine courtesy, as I make ready to leave, "I hope ye don't get wet outthere; it's raining. Yes, lady. Thank yeo Goodby. And thank ye, lady."Gentle, friendly brave Jimmy T wohig is one of the real characters here, and belongsto the University, and is a big part of it, although, I understand, he can not even readnor write.Page Three Hundred ninety-two--_llomrnSAtblffirs .momen'� 2ltbletit 2l��otiation}I FTER the election of officers for the 1922�23 season, W. A. A. opened theSpring quarter by sending two delegates to the A. C. A. C. W. conferenceat Boulder, Colorado. Dorothy Clark, the newly elected president of W.A. A., and Gertrude Bissell, vice-president, went as representatives of theUniversity. A subject which was discussed at the conference and which has become atopic of interest during the year is the question of inter-collegiate athletics for women.The advisability of holding competitions among Big Ten women's teams has been talkedover in open meetings and considered by Miss Burns, who stated that such competitionswould not be harmful if the majority of women in athletic classes were not neglected for thesake of developing a few stars.The athletic interest of the Spring Quarter centered around the baseball tournament, inwhich the Seniors were victorious, and the annual Spring Banquet, at which numerals,pins, and sweaters were awarded for the various sports. In the Fall Quarter a jointOpen-house was held with Y. W. C. A. and the Federation. The hockey tournamentwas the first athletic event of the quarter. In the college games, the Seniors were victor­ious. As a' post season game, an honor team, chosen from members of the junior andSenior teams. met the Alumnae on Hockey Day. The day ended with a spread forall hockey enthusiasts.Chicago Night was held the evening preceding the Wisconsin game, according to thecustom of previous years. The women first had dinner in the gymnasium of Ida NoyesHall, and afterwards went in a group to join the men in a pep session at Mandel Hall.On the following day, the annual Wisconsin luncheon was held. The members of theWisconsi� W. A. A. who had come down for the game were the guests of honor at theluncheon. The Northwestern W. A. A. Advisory Board was also entertained.During the fall. Mr. Stagg spoke to the women on football tactics. This was thefirst time in thirty years that this kind of meeting had been held. During the Fall Quarter,also, another event of interest was the first initiation of Wekonuk Club-. This organization,which was started in the spring of 1922, after Dorothy Clark and Gertrude Bissellreturned from the W. A. A. conference in Colorado, is now fully established, and underthe direction of Gertrude Bissell has had a very successful year. The requirement formembership in Wekonuk Club is twenty-five hours of participation in any unorganizedsport, such as hiking, skating, canoeing, golf, and tennis. Thirteen women were admittedat the first initiation, which was held October 31.The Winter quarter brought an inovation in the form of inter-hall basketball, andin addition to this, there was the usual junior�Senior tournament. The championship ofthe 1922 season went to the juniors, who won all three games of the series, with a score of12� 1 0, 22� 19, and 21 �20. The Senior college, on the other hand, came off victorious inswimming, with Gertrude Crawshaw captain of the Seniors, and julia Rhodus captainof the juniors. The big social event of the Winter Quarter for the Association was thecarnival. W. A. A. aims to make its interests broad and of great variety, and itwelcomes new ideas. At the same time. it is proud of its regularly established events ofeach quarter, for Chicago Night. Wisconsin Luncheon, Field Day, and Spring Banquethave become Chicago traditions.Page Three Hiindr ed ninety-fourm. �. �. }J5oarbKatz, Wells, Kuhns, Rhodus, BarrettBirkhoff, Corrigan, Stagg, Clark, Longwell, BissellOFFICERS OF THE WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARDDorothy ClarkGertrude BissellHelen Wells.Julia Rhodus PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerRecording SecretaryADVISORY BOARDRuth StaggAnna KatzHelen Hammerstrom.Kathryn LongwellMiss Gertrude Longwell .Catherine Barrett .Ruth CorriganJean Birkhoff . Hoc�eyBasketballBaseballCymnasiumEx-OfficioHi�esSwimmingCaptainballWEKONUK CLUBGertrude Bissell .Margaret Kuhns DirectorRecording SecretaryDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTUREGertrude DudleyMargaret Burns Alma WylieOrsie Thompson Emily WhiteKatherine WhitneyPage Three Hundred ninety-fiuetSeniot ctro liege 15asketball �eamPfeiffer, Touzalin, Wylit, Coach, Meyer, Mgr., ChristesonKatz, McLaughlin, Capt., Byrnectrbampionllbip ]uniot ctrollege 1l3allketball �eamE. Barrett, D. Koch, H. WellsE. Wells, Hammerstrom, Capt., SwettPage Three Hundred ninety-six�bampionsbip �tnior �olItge �\t1imming �eamStampfer, Mgr., Neill, Burns, CoachHeller, Hull, Morgenthau, TaylorJunior <lroIlege �\t1imming �eamHorrocks, Mgr., Le Count, Hyman, EvansTieken, Rhodus, Capt., Corrigan, Thompson, CoachPa.ge Three Hu n drc d nineiy-seuen([bampionsbip �tniot ([olItlJt 15astball «tamMiller, Burns, Coach, LadewickG. Byrne, Morgenthau, Neill, Meyer, Heller, PfeifferKatz, Newkirk, Hull, Capt., DeaneMascot, Dave Lyons]uniot ([olltlJt 15astball «tamGale, Judd, H. Wells, Mgr., PhillipsonMar ehall, Coach, Lyford, A. Byrne, E. Barratt, Bond, HammerstromE. Wells, Peyton, Brock, Capt., G. Brown, K. BarrettPage Three H u-ndr ed ninety-eight<[bampionsbip �eniot <[ollege J!)ockep @reamShaffer, ViehoffHyman, Rhodus, Katz, Ca pt., Deane, McNicolKraft, Steele, Brock, Tasher, Newkirk]unlo£ ([ollege Ij)ockcp @rcamCope, Evans, Hull, Mgr., Pratt, AmesFuller, Barrett, Crandall, Stagg, Capt., GorgasMavins, Lakin, Hcmken, Slingliff, MillerPage Three Hun dred ninety-nineValeska PfeifferMary-Lyell SwettHelen LouzalinElizabeth WellsHelen Wellsminnet!) of tbe ®Ul (fngU!)b H�"Elizabeth BarrettGertrude BissellGertrude ByrneF raneeS ChristesonHelen HammerstromElizabeth BarrettKatherine BarrettCatherine BondGenevieve BrownMarylouise BrockGertrude ByrneF ranees ChristesonRuth CorriganGertrude CrawshawMabel EvansNellie GorgasMarion HellerAdelaide AmesAlfreda BarnettMarylouise BrockDorothy CopeElizabeth CrandallNorma DeaneMabel EvansMargaret FullerIsabel Gorgas BASKETBALLAnna KatzDorothy KochF ranees MasseyIsabel McLaughlinMarguerite NelsonBASEBALLBeatrice GaleHelen HammerstromMarion HellerAlice HullDorothy JuddAnna KatzJosephine Lyford .SWIMMINGAlice Hull'Alberta HymanGenevieve JonesEllen LeCountJane MorgenthauLucy NeillHOCKEYLouisa HemkinAlberta HymanAnna KatzHelen KraftF annie LakinAlexandra McNicolMary MillerVirginia MoviusMarguerite NelsonPage F ollr H'Hndred Louise MeyerJane MorgenthauLucy NeillDorothy NewkirkValeska PfeifferSara PhillipsonElizabeth WellsJulia RhodusMildred TaylorHelen TiekenHelen BuddeEthel BisnoEdna NewkirkCarolyn PrattJulia RhodusMargaret SlingluffAlice SnyderRuth StaggN annine SteeleLucille T asherLouise Viehoff�onorarp 2ltuartlsWINNERS OF SWEATERSNellie Gorgas Anna KatzValeska Pfeiffer Helen T ouzalinWINNERS OF FINAL "c"Katherine Howe Alice Hull Lucy NeillWINNERS OF PINS FOR 400 COMPETITIVE POINTSKatherine E. BrowneFrances Christeson Marion HellerDorothy. Judd Anna KatzMary Lyell SwettHONOR TEAMSBASKETBALLForwards:Helen Hammerstrom, Isabelle McLaughlin.Center:Elizabeth Wells.Side Center:Anna Katz, Gertrude Byrne.Guards:Elizabeth Barrett, Gertrude Bissell.BASEBALLCatcher: Louise Meyer, Pitcher: Alice Hull, 1 st Base: Dorothy Judd, 2nd Base: Valeska Pfeiffer,3rd Base: Marylouise Brock, Shortstop: Josephine Lyford, L. S.: Frances Christeson, L. F.:Beatrice Gale, C. F.: Helen Hammerstrom, R. F.: Anna Katz, Subs: Elizabeth Wells, SaraPhillipson.HOCKEYC. F.: Marylouise Brock, R. I.: Nanine Steele, L. I.: Fannie Lakin, R. W.: Virginia Moviees,L. W.: Alexandra McNicol, C. H.: Anna Katz, R. H.: Elizabeth Crandall, L. H.: Isabel Gorgas,R. F.: Julia Rhodus, L. F.: Alfreda Barnett, Goal: Carolyn Pratt.SWIMMINGGertrude CrawshawNellie Gorges Genevieve JonesEllen LeCount Lucy NeillJulia RhodusPage Four "H1tndred onePage Four H u ndred twoI .roftssioual.r� eheels 4)In �emotiamALBERT MARTIN KALES, A.B., L.L.B.Professional Lecturer on the Law of Future InterestsUniversity of ChicagoBorn 1875 Died 1922Allin H. Pierce'.Joseph c. BurtonLisette F. Henderson PresidentVice-PresidentSecretarg- Treasurer"Grow old with me!The best is J)et to be,The last of life, for which the first was made;Our times are in His handU'ho saith 'A whole 1 planned,'Youth shows but half; trust God; nor be afraid!"BrowningGrow old along with me! T a us to whom the privilege has come youth is sayingfarewell. Youth which shows but half is gone. And with it are gone those days in whichwe sat at the feet of them who guided our preparation and now launch us out. Butthe future beckons and joyfully we go on. F or us the future bas no dread: we look to itwith happiness and privilege of service to our fellow-men and to our nation. Forourselves we ask but the opportunity of achievement; to our task we pledge our devotionand labors. Our reward will come in the satisfaction of knowing that in our days ofachievement we have answered the hopes of our days of learning. To match the vision ofour youth with the actuality shall be our guide. Whatever our services, whatever thevisions fulfilled, we are indebted to the faculty of this Law School-for hopes aroused,for visions seen, and for the abilities to make them live. T a them we owe our understand­ing, not of law merely, but of ourselves as men. And as we part we take with us theirideals, whose fulfillment is our pledge.Page Four Hundred fiveHARRY R. ADLER, <P B �ChicagoL. L. B., Spring, 1923 FRANCES ANDREWS, <P � l'Chicago.Ph. B., Summer, 1923w. A. A. (1); Junior College Swimming 0), (2)ARTHUR ANDERSON, r H rChicago.J. D., Spring, 1923 W.� M. BARDENSChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923FRED H. BARTLlTHarvey, Ill.J. D., Spring, 1923Vice President Freshman Class, 1922 J. R. BODENChicagoJ. D .• Spring, 1923ROGER S .. BLOCKChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923Campus Activities;Affiliated from University of Michigan Law SchoolA. B., U. of Pennsylvania, 1921 ARTHUR E. BOROUGHS, <P A �, � � pYankton, S. D.J. D., Winter, 1923Page Four Hundred sisJOHN M. BRANION, K A �Holly Springs, Miss ..L. L. B., Spring, 1923 HOMER CLARK, .p .:l '.pPhoenix, ArizonaJ. D., Winter, 1923JOSEPH CHANDLER BURTON, '.p A .:lBirmingham, Ala.]. D., Spring, 1923President Freshman Law Class:Vice President Senior Law Class;President Southern Club M. CUNATChicagoj. D., Spring, 1923ANDREW C. DAVIS, A .p ASt. Louis, Mo.L. L. B., Summer, 1923 HORACE DAWSON, .p A .:lJ. D., Summer, 1923BENJAMIN B. DAVIS, Wig and RobeChicago .J . D., Spring, 1923 JOHN O. DEGENHARDT, r A rChicagoL. L. B., Summer, 1923Page Four Hundred sevenLLOYD D. ELLIOTTMason City, IowaL. .L. B., Spring, 1923 PHILIP E. GOLDEChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923E. S. GODFREYChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 L. M. GORDONChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923ETCYL R. GUTHRIE, <I> A .:lAva, MissouriL. L. B.; Spring, 1923 WILBUR H. HAMILTON, <I> .:l 8, <I> .:l <I>Brownsville, Tenn.J. D., Summer, 1923JEROME HALL, .:l 1: PChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1923Varsity Debating (2), (Captain (3) RODERICK D. HATHAWAY, <I> .:l <I>Rochelle, IllinoisJ. D., Spring, 1923Page Four Hundred eightELMER A. HILKER, r II rAppleton, Wis.j. D., Spring, 1923 VIRGIL M. JACOBY, r II rBunker Hill, Illinoisj. D., Spring, 1923LEWIS P. HOLT, 1> � 1>, AcaciaDes Moines, Iowaj. D., Spring, 1923 ERNEST K. JAMES, 1> A �Maple Hill, N. C.J. D., Spring, 1923Law School Council; Square and CompassCHARLES L. JEFFERSON, A <P AChicagoL. L. B., Spring, 1923 E. K. KEMTWORTZChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923GEORGE J. KABRINEChicagoJ. D., Summer, 1923\Vig and Robe; Gun and Blade LESLIE F. KIMMEL, 1> A �Carthage, IllinoisL. L. B., Spring, 1923Square and Compass Club, President;Law School Council, Secretary- TreasurerPage Four Hundred nineMILTON J. LAMFROMChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 C. F. LIEBChicagoJ. D .• Spring, 1923OTTO T. LANGBEINChicagoJ. D .. Spring, 1923 GLEN A. LLOYD, q, Ll 1>Fort Duchesne, UtahJ. D., Summer, 1923ELMER LUEHRChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 E. S. MANNING, A X A, r H rChicagoJ . D., Spring, 1923"Chanticleer" Advertising DepartmentJ. D. MADDOXChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 JACOB D. MAYERChicagoS. B., Winter, 1923Page FOU1' Hundred tenJ. JOHN MICHAELJordan, Minn.L. L. B., Summer, 1923 PAUL MOORE, T K E, q, A LlRaymond, Ill.J . D., Spring, 1923IRVIN C. MOLLISON, K A \Jr; q, B KChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 KENNETH V. McFARLANDChicagoL. L. B., Spring, 1923DAN H. McNEAL, q, Ll 8, q, A Ll, Ll � pE. Moline, Ill.J. D., Winter, 1922Square and Compass N. A. NELSONChicagoJ . D., Spring, 1923HULME NEBEKERLogan, UtahS. B., J. D., Spring, 1923 JOHN NOLL, AcaciaRansom, Kan.J. D., Spring, 1923Square and Compass; President Kansas ClubPage Four Hundred elevenJULIAN P. NORDLUND, cP A cPStromsburg, Neb.L. L. B., Winter, 1922 LA VERNE NORRIS, A X A, r H rLa Porte, Ind.L. L. B., Spring, 1923GRANT W. NORDSTEDT, r H rJoliet, Ill.J. D., Spring, 1923 EDWIN J. NUNN, cP A 1>EnglandJ. D., Summer, 1923Law School CouncilALLIN H. PIERCE, A T, <P A <PFort Dodge, IowaJ. D., Spring, ,1923Senior Law Class, President A. H. ROBBINSChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923JESSE S. RABANLouisville, Ky.J . D., Spring, 1923 JOSEPH R. ROSEChicagoPh. 8., J. D., Winter, 1923Page Four Hundred twelveHUBERT O. ROBERTSON, <P A � S. K. SCHIFFChicago ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 Ph. B .. Spring, 1923LIONEL RUBY FRANK R. SCHNEBERGER, � T, <P�<PChicago ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 J. D., Spring, 1923ANDREW C. SCOTT. A � pOmaha. Neb.J. D., Spring, 1923Law School Council (4) CLAUDE W. SCHUTTER. r H r, <P B KDetroit, Mich.J. D., Spring. 1923H. HOWARD SCHLUNTZJ oliet, Ill.L. L. B ., Summer, 1923 J. B. SELLICKChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923Page Four Hiindre d thirteenROSCOE W. SHUMAKER, � e <1>, � � pUnion City, Ind.J. D., Spring, 1923 STEADMAN C. SMITH, <I> � <1>, Z ..yChicagoL.' L. B., Autumn, 1922Law ClubDANA R. SIMPSON, � XMt. Sterling, Ill.J. D., Spring, 1923Square and Compass BETTIN E. STALLING, II K A, <I> � <I>Lexington, Mo.L. L. B., ?pring, 1923EDMOND B. STOFFT, B 8 II, � � XMolme, Ill.J . D., Spring, 1923Harvard Law School 1920-21 OLAF H. THORMODSGARDSpokane, Wash.J. D. Summer, 1923M. R. STURMANChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923Debating Team OSWELL C. TREADWAYMacomb, Ill.J. D., Spring, 1923Page Fou.r Hu n.dred [owrteenBERTHE F. TUCKER, K K r, K B II, <I> B KGreencastle, Ind.J. D., Spring, 1923 D. T. VANDEL, cp P �ChicagoS. B., Autumn, 1923ROBERT B. SHANNON� AcaciaWashington, D. C.L. L. B., Autumn, 1922 JOHN L. VANDERSLICEDavenport, IowaL. L. B., Summer, 1923EHRMANN VON BORRIE.S, JR., � � cpChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1923 JULIAN S. WATERMANFayetteville, Ark.J. D., Spring, 1923Yu ING WANGHanan, ChinaJ. D., Spring, 1923 DAVID R. WATSAN, r H rHouston, TexasJ. D., Spring, 1923Page Four Hundred fifteenF. O. YARBROUGHChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1923 LISETTE F. HENDERSONSaginaw, Mich.L. L. B., Summer, 1923Page Fonr H'wndl'cd sixteenHarold YoungL. A. LaRochelleHarriet Bradford PresidentVice-PresidentSecreiarv- TreasurerOur second year in the Law School nnds us as ambitious as we were in the first, butwe have learned to listen. Instead of speaking at every lecture as if the world werehanging upon our every utterance, we let our instructors conduct our classes.The freshmen have a different attitude. Their idol - until the grades are out­is he who argues most with the professors. We realize that the men who compose thefaculty are far, far wiser than we, and consider ourselves fortunate because we can getthe benefits to be derived from their counsel.The names of the Professors Hall, Mechem, Freund, Bigelow, and Woodwardare familiar to all lawyers. Attorneys have their books, but we are more fortunatebecause we meet them face to face. Many of us have received letters from lawyersasking us to consult with Professor Mechem for them. and we have proudly quoted thisgreat man. Weare grateful to the faculty for their patience and perseverance.Our class has not dwindled .perceptibly since last year, when Querry piloted uswell through rough seas. It is true some of these who were with us then are nowshining lights at Northwestern, but ninety of us continue joyfully to labor here.We have members from Russia, Japan, and Centerville, Michigan. We worktogether in peace because we have learned that people all over the world are much alike.Those who hail from Iowa do not appear corn fed, and the representative from Arkansasis not continually drowsy. We appreciate the opportunity offered here to gather theview points of men from all parts of the country.All of us have high hopes for the future. Some day the members of the Class of1924 will advise men and corporations what courses to pursue. and control the destiniesof many hamlets and states.Page Four Hiin dre d seventeenR. W. Morgan .L. L. McMastersH. H. Clovis PresidentVice-Presid en!Secre!ary- TreasurerThe Freshman Class of 1922 is not unlike preceeding ones. It has in its member­ship representatives from many foreign countries. Each person came with certain precon­ceived ideas with regard both to law and his individual worth. Within a very brieftime, however, an intellectual revolution took place in the class. We soon learned thatthe little wisdom one is supposed to gain in college could best be guarded by ourremaining silent except when called upon; and that our notions of law were as faulty asmany .of the Court decisions. The professors impressed upon us early in the year thisfact, which we since have learned from experience, that Law is a jealous mistress, andto satisfy her one must pay close devotion to the library and do much nice thinking. Onefrequently hears it said that, "Each generation learns from the experiences of the previousone," and this generalization is especially applicable to the study of Law. The freshmanis always impressed when he learns the magnitude of the Legal Pyramid that rests on theashes of a single squib.Law, like the freshman law student, goes through many changes between the datesof inception and the final judgment. Our case is doubtless an unusual one, for a pro­fessor has already arranged a special session of the contracts class in order to considerthe new Legal Dicta pronounced 'by the freshman in his first examination. Whilesome fail in the first scrimmage the fact that there is a senior law class evidences that weall have wide chances for receiving a favorable judgment. And from our membershipwe are confident there will go men and women imbued with a spirit of service andequipped with that training which only our professors can give - to meet the problemsof the future.Page F our Hundred eighteen�be flaw �tlJool <!tounttlThe Senior ClassE. J. Nunn A. C. ScottPaul Moore, PresidentThe Junior ClassJ. P. Barnes H. A. HodgesM. J. Hunt, Secretary- TreasurerThe function of the Law School Council, this year no less than formerly, was toplan and carry through to completion a successful Law School Smoker; the smoker beingthe only opportunity where the students and faculty can enjoy an evening together.Accordingly the Council arranged. a program made up of wholesome humor, lively music,and thoughtful discussion. "Judge" Hinton, as usual, was the ace of the comedians;the Law School Quartet ranked high; while the more serious part of the program wascared for by the grand old man of the faculty, "Daddy" Me�hem. Smokes, refresh­ments and orchestra music rounded out the evenings' fun - and another Law SchoolSmoker became history.Although the smoker is the main function of the Council, it also acts as clearinghouse for student opinion, and to this end the Council expresses the hope that the LawSchool be favored with several lectures each quarter on the more philosophical phases oflaw. It is felt that such lectures would greatly enrich the splendid scientific treatmentof the law now offered in the class room. The sympathy of the Council with this aspectof our school life found expression this year when the smoker was postponed until thewinter quarter in order to co-operate with one of the legal fraternities which had securedEx-Governor Frank O. Lowden to address the law students on some phases of the stateand municipal ownership of public utilities. It is our sincere hope that more suchopportunities be afforded.Page F 0111' Hundred nineteenWashburn CollegeKansas City School of LawChicago-Kent College of LawStetson UniversityYale UniversityUniversity of MichiganIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiW'ashington UniversityUniversity of KentuckyDrake UniversityUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of WashingtonNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of OklahomaWestern Reserve UniversityStanford UniversityDenver UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of IdahoUniversity of MissouriColumbia UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of I1IlinoisOhio State UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of AlabamaNew York UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of WisconsinWashington and Lee UniversityDe Paul University .Georgetown UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaChicago Law SchoolFounded in 1893ROLL OF CHAPTERSPage Four Hicndred twentyMarshall ChapterMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYFacultyHarry A. Biglow Ernst W. PuttkamerSeniorsArthur E. Boroughf Fred W. Gee Paul H. MooreCarlO. Bue Etoyl R. Guthrie Dan H. McNealJ. Chandler Burton Ernest K. James Holme NebekerHorace Dawson Hans J. Kimmell Hubert O. RobertsonLee SoltonJuniorsJohn P. Barnes John Austin H�1l Corwin D. QuerreyJohn R. Boden Milton T. Hunt, Jr. John R. StewartWalker F. Collins Martin H. Kennedy Lowell C. WadmondDan J. Hass Frank L. Meechem Lewis W. ,WarnerFreshmenDavid W. Bloodgood Locke H. Douglas R. South ,Metzger tFrancis J. Bloodgood Charles J. Merriam l_ William'R. MorganWillard C. Smith vPledgesGilbur A. Giffen Edgar C. Hamilton Edwin Van S. ProudfootGerald Gorman Victor H. Hoefer David TallantPaqe Four Hundred tsoentv-oneFounded In 1869ROLL OF INNSUniversity of South DakotaWashington State UniversityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaIllinois Wesleyan UniversityNorthwestern UniversityDenver UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of MontanaUniversity of FloridaSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityWashington University of St. LouisBuffalo UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ChicagoNew York Law SchoolBrooklyn Law SchoolNew York UniversityIndiana UniversityChicago-Kent College of LawUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of KansasUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of MichiganUniversity of NebraskaIllinois UniversityUniversity of IowaVanderbilt UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of VirginiaLaw School of Upper CanadaHasting's Law SchoolWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of T ennessePittsburg UniversityColumbia UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of MissouriWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaYale UniversityBoston UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaPage Four H'Hndred twenty-two�bf i'tltct �bfDouglas InnFacultyErnst Freund Edward Wilcox Hinton Floyd Russell MechemJames Parker Hall Roswell Foster Magill F. C. WoodwardSeniorsWilliam M. Bardens Wilbur Hamilton Julian P. NordlandJoseph F. Bohrer R. D. Hathaway F rank SchnebergerHomer Clark Lewis Holt Steadman SmithWilliam Elliott Glen Lloyd Bettin StallingLouis F. Gillespie Edward McDougal William E. D. StokesClarence Graham Albert McMillanJuniorsJoseph B. Beach Lee O. Eaglet�n John MontgomeryCharles W. Brook§) Eugene Hardy John H. ProvinseHugh Dobbs Marion Martin Harold H. YoungFreshmenStanton E. Hyer Gainer B. Jones Roland LittlePercy L. Johnson Russell Kirsc�m� Howard Wa�rPage Four Hun dre d twenty-three<15amma ·�ta <15ammaFounded in 1901ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of MaineBoston UniversityAlbany Law SchoolSyracuse UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of MichiganIndiana UniversityCreighton UniversityGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of OregonNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of DetroitUniversity of ChicagoFordham UniversityUniversity of MarylandUniversity of IllinoisOhio State UniversityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaVanderbilt UniversityPage Fo-ur Hundred twenty-four<5amma <!Eta' <5ammaNu ChapterSeniorsArthur Anderson V. M. Jacoby G. NordstedtJ. O. Deggenhart E. S. Manning C. W. SchutterE. A. Hilker A. D. Morris D. R. WatsonLa Verne NorrisJuniorsR. O. Butz A. C. Dewitt J. H. WilcoxJ. T. LawtonFreshmenC. D. Klatt W. B. McCullough H. V. SmithCharles E. PrahlPage Four Hundred twenty-fivemig anti llobtFounded in 1907Seniors .,Benjamin B. DavisBen Herzberg George j. O. Kabrin M. Robert SturmanAlbert H. RobbinsJuniorsArnold N. Frieder Max ]. WesterFreshmenThomas CarlinMeyer Edelman Caessler Golder Ernest SamuelsSaul H. WeinbergPage Four Hicndred twenty-sixIItbirinrSeyforth Devney RyersonOFFICERSM. Harper SeyforthPaul M. RyersonClarissa DevneyFrederick Purdun PresidentVice-PresidentSecretar:yTreasurerPage Four Hu.ndred twenty-eightWaker li n Bierman PerryOFFICERSMurray C. Eddy .Jessie M. BiermanFredcarl WakerlinSolomon P. Perry PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPage Four Hund1'ed twenty-m:ne<!tbt 2Upl)a�opbomore £@elltcal �onorarp jfraternftpSeniorsR. M. Bowles T. B. Grauer J. E. McLooneC. L. Dougherty D. B. MacCallum C. H. PiperC. C. Guy E. E. Madden H. WakefieldJuniorsT. E. Boyd N. P. Hudson W. LaMontG. E. Carlson M. J. Kiley T. A. NordlonderC. C. Corkhill C. R. LaBier P. S. RhoadsP. H. Henderson W. M. SwickardSophomoresM. C. Eddy A. McDonald E. T. ProctorM. H. Jones, Jr. S. R. Perry L. E. PulsiferT. D. Keckish M. T. Phy R. B. RobbinsM. L. Loring D. T. Vande!Page Four Hu ndr e d th'irtyFounded, University of Pittsburg, 1891ROLL OF CHAPTERSUniversity of PittsburgUniversity of MichiganRush Medical CollegeUniversity of MarylandJefferson Medical CollegeNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of IllinoisDetroit College of Medicine and SurgerySt. Louis UniversityWashington UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaIndiana UniversityUniversity of IowaVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of MissouriMedical College of VirginiaGeorgetown UniversityCreighton UniversityTulane UniversityMarquette UniversityUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of KansasUniversity of TexasUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of LouisvilleUniversity of UtahJohn Hopkins UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaBaylor UniversityUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of NebraskaLoyola UniversityPage Four HlIndred thirty-one�bi }.ll;tta �iDelta ChapterSnickiv, Witter, Chappell. Forney, Jones. Perry, Jensen, HogueMitchell, Demaree. Bowles, Carlson, Smedal, Keckich, Kielar, AndersonKj os, Nelson. Gorger, Simenstad, Frankenthal, Wakefield, Olmsted, Foord, Graber. PetersonMiller, Gibson, Davidson, Hansen, Raube, Korr, Hofte, Breck, HawkinsMEMBERS IN FACULTYDr. Elvin BerkheiserDr. Carey CulbertsonDr. Michael EbertDr. Willis Gouwens Dr. J ames GreerDr. Harry HuberDr. Linn McBrideDr. Arno LuckhardtDr. William McNallyMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dr. Carl RinderDr. George SutherlandDr. William ThomasDr. Emil UrtiakSeniorsArne GorgerRex GraberGerald HamiltonAdolph HansenWinfred HawkinsJ almar HoftoClarence Kjos Ralph LandisBenjamin NelsonLeo PetersonHerbert RaubeJohn PickJoseph SandieOtis SimenstadHomer WhitneyRay B�wlesMerrick BreckHugh CaldwellGuy CarlsonWilliam CorrThorald DavidsonAlvin FoordAlyah GibsonJuniorsA. H. EmersonLester F rankenthal, Jr.Julius MussilR. F. OlmstedSophomoresJoseph JensenMorris Jones, Jr.Thomas KeckichFreshmenHugh GrahamErnest AndersonC. B. BrownW. E. Edwards E. A. SmedalArvid KreugerHoward WakefieldEugene DemareeRalph GoodeWillis Gouwens Bryan MitchellSolomon PerryWilliam SwickardPaul ChappellJohn . Forney Edward KielarGeorge WidderPage Four Hundred thirty-two�u �tgma muFounded University of Michigan, 1882CHAPTER ROLLUniversity of MichiganDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryUniversity of PittsburgUniversity of MinnesotaNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of CincinnatiCollege of Physi�ians and SurgeonsRush, Medical CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaSyracuse UniversityUniversity aitd Bellevue Hospital Medical CollegeAlbany Medical CollegeWestern Reserve UniversityCornell UniversityLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaJefferson Medical CollegeUniversity of TorontoUniversity of VirginiaUniversity of MarylandWashington UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of BuffaloUniversity of IowaUniversity of NebraskaYale 'UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityHarvard UniversityUniversity of TexasMcGill UniversityUniversity of OregonPage Four H-undred thirty-three.mu �fgma �uKappa ChapterStevens. Baird. Moffat. Thompson. FredricksMunger, Kilborne, Clarke, Dieroth, Rhoads, Elston, Burke, Dah rin.ger, Steelbring, AndersonBaker, Holcomb, Cliter, Palmer, Morrow, Peterson, Heidler, Remmert, Eddy, Hatfield, EllwoodStohf, Woods, Wilson, Woodworth, Guy, Setzer, Carter, Crowe, Bigler, DoughertyCollander, Hibbs, Evans, LaBier, Miller, Craig, Barnett, McMillan, RichterMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsW. J. Fredericks T. P. Grauer E. R. LongD. B. McCallumSeniorsWilliam Baker Ralph Elston Guy OwensG. A. Barnett Richard Evans Donald PalmerJ. Bigler Chester Guy George SetzerC. F. Brown Howard Hatfield Joseph ShaeferWarner Bump Roger Holcomb John StrollWilliam Carter Richard Johnson Harold ThompsonAlfred Craig Norman Kilbourne Herbert ThurstonLyle Craig Fred Miller Frank WestonStanley Crowe William Moffat Bertrand WoodsClifford Dougherty George Murphy Philip WoodworthJuniorsE. L. Campbell Mathew Kiley Arthur RemmertDarrel Clark Harry Klier Paul RhoadesCharles Cunberson Clarence LaBier Richard RichterPaul Ellwood E. E. Munger Louis RiverEdward Files . L. W. Peterson Arthur WilsonF. C. Heidner Thomas WoodmanSophomoresPaul Anderson John Carringher William McMillanAddison Baird Theophil Grauer Cecil MorrowChancey Burke Mark Loring Libby PulsiferEdward Dunn Damit McCallum Charles ShannonMurray Eddy Leslie StevensFreshmenRichard MeagherPledgesCharles Attelgate William Egloff D. K. HibbsA. R. Callander C. B. Evans Walter MilbacherRalph Carpenter William Fredricks F. L. SperryW. J. Davis, Jr. Hall SpelbringPage Four Hundred thirty-fourFounded . Louisville Medical School, 1889ROLL 'OF CHAPTERSLouisville Medical School'Northwestern UniversityUniversity of VermontUniversity of TennesseeWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity of MarylandOhio State UniversityBowdoin Medical SchoolTufts Medical SchoolUniversity of TexasGeorgetown UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of KansasIndiana UniversityUniversity of IllinoisTulane UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of OregonUniversity of ColoradoColumbia UniversityHarvard Medical SchoolRush Medical SchoolEmory University-University of North CarolinaLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeorge Washington UniversitySt. Louis UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeCreighton UniversityUniversity of MichiganUniversity of MinnesotaBaylor UniversityUniversity of UtahMedical College of VirginiaTemple UniversityLoyola University Medical CollegeMarquette UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of WisconsinCornell UniversityUniversity of South DakotaPage FOU1' Hundred thirty-ftveRho ChapterT. D. AllenA. J. CarlsonC. A. DradstadtL. R. Dragstadt MEMBERS IN F ACUL TYK. FowlerJ. IrelandF. C. KochH. H. Newman H. A. OberhelmanB. O. RaulsonF. W. RohrA. L. TatumMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsS. E. BrownE. J. CareyF. J. CostaE. H. Edwards W. E. J ahsmanP. E. LandmanE. E. MaddenJ. L. McCartneyJuniorsR. H. JohnstoneJ. M. LeonardM. W. PangburnS. C. PeacockE,. PetersonE. OlsonW. W. RobinsonSophomoresR. W. KirchnerW. F. KroenerC. E. PartridgeK. PhillipsM. T. PhyD. T. ProctorFreshmenN. HueneA. IchstadtF. P. PurdumJ. c. RogersJ. R. DotyJ. W. Hutch A. C. Nickel1. D. SiminsonW. J. VynalekV. WippernR. S. BolinF. O. EggertE. H. FergusonE. W. GriffeyC. H. HarvilleO. H. Homme H. N. SandfordE. S. SchutzH. S. SmithA. M. VaughnC. N. VettenH. P. Wardc. C. AdamsG. B. CallahanC. C. CorkillS. M. CreswellP. A. Gray' R. B. RobinsG. P. RobinsonA. C. SudanD. L. StormontR. A. W oizeskirnC. G. AlmquistL. B. BrannonO. K. BrundageR. A. CrawfordW. J. Hogue. P. L. Boyle M. H. SeyfarthJ. W.ShawL. C. SheffieldJ. c. VermerenL. WanerB. E. NoblePage Four Hundred thirty-sixFounded Cornell University, 1898ROLL OF CHAPTERS/_ Cornell UniversityMedical College of New YorkColumbia UniversityUniversity of MarylandLong Island CollegeFordham UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaJohns Hopkins UniversityJefferson Medical CollegeUniversity of PittsburgUniversity of LouisvilleGeorge Washington UniversityUniversity of MichiganOhio State UniversityWashington UniversityNew York Homeopathic Medical CollegeHarvard UniversityTemple University of PhiladelphiaUniversity of IllinoisNorthwestern UniversityRush Medical CollegeDetroit College of Medicine and SurgeryTulane UniversityTufts CollegeUniversity of SyracuseWestern Reserve UniversityPage F01W Hundred tliirty-tiin e�bf I'elta (fp!)ilonAlpha Gamma ChapterCohn, Freidman, Fischbein, Gault, MachlisKlawans, Weiss, Binswanger, Leventhal, Meyer, Kaufman, KartoonSteinberg, Reich, Goodman, Scheff, FaberMEMBERS IN FACULTYR. W. GerardH. R. HoffmanA. KenterY. N. LevinsonLeon BlockE. B. FinkF. FirestoneM. Fishbein B. PortisH. SingerR. SonnenscheinA. SpierMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsW. I. FishbeinP. M. KaufmanH. L. KlawansJuniorsB. GoldbergM. R. JacobsH. LeichengerM. L. LeventhalA. MathesonSophomoresB. KopsteinA. LauerH. F. BinswangerN. Cohn S. A. MachlisS. J. MeyerE. J. BlonderR. CoombsH. FriedmanM. MarksD. Gordon B. GagulP. RosenbloomM. SteinbergJ. A. WeissS. WolffsonI. A. BronsteinR. Hurwit.zL. B. Kartoon S. PerzikM. J. SteinbergH. ScheffFreshmenL. J. GoodmanJ. M. GreenS. J. FaberJ. Goldberg A. B. ReichA. B. WeinsteinPage Four Humdred forty�Upba }kappa }kappaFounded Dartmouth College, 1888ROLL OF CHAPTERSDartmouth CollegeCollege of Physicians and SurgeonsTufts Medical CollegeUniversity of VermontJefferson Medical CollegeLong Island CollegeUniversity of IllinoisBowdoin Medical SchoolUniversity of SyracuseMarquette UniversityCornell UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaRush Medical CollegeNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiOhio UniversityUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of the SouthUniversity of OregonUniversity of NashvilleVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of TennesseeTulane UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaMcGill UniversityUniversity of TorontoGeorge Washington UniversityYale Medical SchoolUniversity of TexasUniversity of MichiganMedical College of VirginiaMedical College of South CarolinaSt. Louis UniversityUniversity of LouisvilleWestern Reserve UniversityUniversity Medical CollegeUniversity of PittsburgHarvard Medical SchoolUniversity of Southern CaliforniaAtlanta Medical CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of MissouriUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of IowaUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of VirginiaBoston UniversityUniversity of WisconsinPage F 01tr Hundred forty-one2Upba }kappa }kappaNu ChapterMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYRobert Bensley David Graham H. L. KretchmerRobert Berghoff Noble Heaney Carl MooreFrederick Burkley Paul Hudson Gelder McWhorterP. A. Delaney Preston Keyes P. C. WaldoMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsHerbert Andrews Edward Gillespie Paul QuaintainceKnowlton Barber Edward Horick Byron SchaefferClarence Clippert Fred May Edgar T urnerE. N. Collins Willis Potts Laird Van DyckErwin Cope Donald WairJuniorsBailey Carter August Madsen George T urnerWilliam Doepp George Morris Willard Van HazelWyant LaMont Charles Rennick William BarkerAnthony TrappSophomoresJohn Ashby Henry IIick Wallace ParchWalter Brown Angus MacDonald Isaiah SallidayWallace Griner Wallace WinslowFreshmenJ. M. Amberson Ward De Young Carl HelgesonB. C. Boston Albert Duncan Fritz LubinthalEugene Coppa James Ellis P. M. RyersonFred Decker Paul Ferguson R. L. ToddE. W. GeikemaPage Four Hllndred [orty-t uioKathleen Harrington Mable MathewsCassie Rose Bertha Shafer�u �tgma �btBeta ChapterMEMBERS IN FACULTYMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYStella BoudmerSarah Geiger SeniorsFrances JohnsonLuella Naidelho.ffer Dudla RindMoskaleta TiffanyJuniorsIrma Alshire Marian Manley Caroline McDonaldJoanna Lyons Mildred McKieSophomoresMargaret Garrett Ellen Leong Nelle StewartEsther SomerfeldFreshmenMable Benjamin Jeanette Hock Edith NormanPage Four Hicn dre d forty-three2Upba �p6tlon ]otaBeta ChapterMEMBERS IN F ACUL TYDr. Ethel DavisDr. Isabelle Herb Dr. Marie OrtmayerEloise ParsonsDr. Marion Hines-LoebDr. May MichaelMEMBERS IN UNIVERSITYSeniorsMyrogene MeadCatherine PickettRuth TaylorEdith- FisherBeatrice Lovett Beatrice Wei!Lottie WiedemerJuniorsCharlotte McCarthyRebecca MasonIrene MerillatEliose ParsonsBelle FinklestineMargaret GerardMary GillilandMary Haupt Mila PierceMinnie PhillipsElizabeth TowerSarah TowerSophomoresPhoeha CloverElsa EisendrathEthel FikanyLois GreeneMay SmithLauretta BenderMargaret BicknelJ essie BiermanSara Branham Katherine' HoweBenona JonesIrene MeadLycilyta NarmontaFreshmenElizabeth KalesHelen KalesMargaret LillieClarissa DevneyMay FryHelen Hayden Ruth McKinneyMabel MastenNancy PorterPage Four Hrin dred forty-fouriliuini1U�bt I'ttltnitp �tbOolO HE Divinity S�hool is a Graduate School of research in the field of religionas well as a Graduate Professional School preparing men and women for life ...work in the pastorate, religious education, missions and social service. Itsstudents are trained to b� leaders rather than mere representatives of the past. Its imme­diate development will be undoubtedly in the new fields of religious and social psychologyas a basis for more effective church administration and of Christianization of socialforces as well as individuals in all civilizations. Especial attention is being given to thesocial aspects of religion and particularly of Christianity, the methods and principles ofreligious propaganda, and the more effective organization of Christian teaching in the lightof science and social change. The future will also see the School more fully equippedwith buildings, instructors and museums.Page Four Hundred fortv-si»�be ;[Dtbfnitp �tbOol ((ountflBryan S. Stoffer .Robert H. Lynn .Homer E. Blough PresidentSecre!ar:yTreasurerCOMMITTEE -CHAIRMENw. B. MathewsW. E. DanielsW. O. Beckner .W. H. SassamanJ. E. Moncrief . SocialAthletic.DevotionalPublici!:yMissionar:yThe Divinity School Council is the official body which represents the student body ofthe Divinity School in all its relations with the Faculty of the Divinity School, the affiliatedSeminaries, the University in general, and other unrelated schools and seminaries. Throughits committees it seeks to provide for a well-rounded scope of activities for the student bodyso as to forestall the possibility of a life that is too greatly insulated from the normalcourses of human endeavor. It recognizes the necessity of real activities to supplement thework of the classroom and tries to supply this need. In the course of the year itarranges for socials which enable the students and the faculty to meet each other moreon a common level, thus acting as a democratizing agency. The athletic contest whichit arranges with other schools during the year takes care of the physical end of the studentlife for such as can .avai] themselves of it, and it also helps to keep alive the spirit of realsportsmanship.Page F our Hsin dre d forty-seven�be �emtnar!, �tubent �ounttlC. HutchinsonE. WilcoxD. Parry, C. Case . PresidentVice-PresidentCommitteemenThe central location of the Chicago Theological Seminary and its affiliation withthe Univer�ity and Divinity School combine to make this an attractive place for menpreparing themselves for religious, educational and social work. Thus a high standardof scholarship; but not at the expense of those values which come by genuine friendship.The Thursday Evening Fellowship meeting contributes a great deal to the home lifefor which the ·Seminary is noted. Here faculty and students meet to share those individualthoughts and hopes which enrich the life of our group. As a member of the InterseminaryLeague, the Chicago Theological Seminary produces teams which win fully their shareof the honors. A reason for this is that every student engages in some form of athleticsas a part of his general training. Wholesome loyalty and the best traditions of athletichonor are promoted. T ennis, indoor-baseball. handball, and basketball are among themost popular games. The Congregational Club is another of the activities of the Sern­inary., the purpose of which is to extend the home life of this group to Congregationalstudents of the University proper.It is hoped that the proposed building program will provide for the needs of anincreasing number of men who are coming to this favorite center of learning and trainingIII service.Page F our Hwndred jort),-eightThe Seminary Council TeamThe Divinity C ouncil TeamPage F 01(1' Hundr e d forty-ninefebe Jaem �estament <[IubH. R. WilloughlyW. B. Roosa.L. H. Brumbaugh ChairmanTreasurerSecrclaryThe New Testament Club furnishes an opportunity for the popular presentation oftopics that are of special interest to the student of the Department. This year the programis devoted to a consideration of the contributions which the Near East of today has tomake to N ew Testament studies.SJissionarl? JFurlougb <!ClubJ. E. Moncrief (China)W. H. Wiser (India)Prof. H. H. WalkerProf. A. G. Baker . PresidentVice-PresidentRecording SecretaryC otresponding SecrelaryThis Club is composed of the members of the Department of Missionary and nus­sionaries who are, returned on furlough 'from foreign lands. Class room work is supple­men ted by lectures relating to the experiences of active missionaries.£be )Religious <!EDucation <!ClubW. R. Jewell .S. W. Slaughter'Mary Anne Moore .Prof. Joseph M. Artman PresidentSecretary.Vice-PresidentFaculty AdviserThe Religious Education Club is the Department's discussion group. It is devotedto the study, in regular group meetings, of the latest and best methods developed inreligious education.�be �psttmatic £beologp <!ClubJ. B. OstergrenC. S. Miao .Edith Peeker. PresidentVice-President. SecrelaryProblems of interest to students and professors III the Department of SystematicTheology are brought up for discussion at meetings of the Systematic Theology Club.�be Jaear <!East <!ClubDr. T. George AllenA. A. Brux .Wm. H. Sassaman . PresidentVice-PresidentSecrelaryThe current studies and discoveries in the ancient and modern history, the politics,the religions and customs of the Near East are presented at the monthly meetings ofthe Near East Club. It functions as the official discussion group of the Department ofOrien'tal Language and Literatures.Page Four Hundred fifty,(!tbicago �btological �tminar!,The new buildings of the Chicago Theological Seminary are to occupy the lots onthe north side of Fifty-Eighth Street between University and Woodlawn Avenues, havinga depth of one hundred feet. The effect of the open alley is to be minimized as muchas possible by architecture and landscape gardening. Graham Taylor Hall will beplaced back from University Avenue to the building line, thus affording an extent oflawn not shown in the sketch. A small morning chapel stands next to it.The Hall, not yet named, occupying the north side of the University Avenue frontageis to contain the library, while the' short wing on the east of the lot is to consist of students'rooms.The main dormitories are to stand on the Woodlawn Avenue property, frontingFifty-Eighth Street. They are to consist of two halls, not yet named, each centered at acorner of the court. The large tower at the east is a prominent factor in grouping thebuildings, affording a balance to the Graham Taylor Hall on the west.The Gothic style conforms to the architecture of the University, but the buildingmaterial of brick and stone, similar to that of the new Quadrangle Club, preserves theindividuality of the Seminary.Page Four Hiin dre d fifty-one .:�ea�·\1flle �beologfcal �clJoolThe Meadville Theological School was chartered in 1846 as a school of religion,ethics, and preparation for the Christian ministry. It was designed especially for thetraining of ministers for the Unitarian churches of the west and has been for a quarter ofa century the chief agency for such training. The charter provided that "No doctrinaltest shall ever be made a condition of enjoying any of the opportunities of instruction ofthe school." Since 1914 it has been affiliated with the University of Chicago for summerquarter, at which time Meadville students and one or more Meadville professors reside atMeadville House at the corner of 57th street and Woodlawn avenue. ProfessorsSouthworth, Christie, Bowen, Hutcheon, and others have in this way served from time totime as members of the summer faculty of the University Divinity School. During theautumn, winter, and spring quarters Professor Fred Merrifield of the University is theadvisor of Meadville students in Chicago and the director of activities in MeadvilleHouse. The connection of Meadville School with the University of Chicago has provedso profitable that it was decided in September 1922 that "the best interests of the schoolrequire its removal to the vicinity of a' modern University.'" A committee of five hasbeen appointed to recommend more specific action to the Board.Page Four Hiindred fifty-twoRyder Universalist House is the home and working plant of Ryder Divinity School,which is in turn the Department of Theology of Lombard College. Lombard Collegeislocated at Galesburg, Illinois, and was chartered by the state February 1 5, 1851.While under the control of Universalists. no denominational or sectarian pledges haveever been required of either faculty or students.The department of theology was opened at Lombard on September 5. 1 881, beingnamed after Rev. W. H. Ryder, then pastor of St. Paul's Universalist Church of Chicago.Ryder School remained on the campus at Lombard College until September. 1912.when the trustees voted to remove it to Chicago, and relate it to the Divinity School of theUniversity of Chicago, under the rules the University adopted for allied or affiliatedtheological groups. Ryder School belongs to the trustees of Lombard College, and issupported entirely by them. It has completed its group of four buildings on DorchesterAvenue and Sixtieth Street. The school is under the control of a dean and a Committeeof Five, elected by the trustees of Lombard College. Ryder attempts to conform in everyway to the rules and requirements of the University Divinity School.Page F01lY Hundred fifty-three�bt �i1)tiplt!) �ibinitp �OU!)tThe. Disciples Divinity House is almost as old as the University. Although theUniversity was in jts incipiency when the idea of establishing a center for the activities ofthe Disciples of Christ came to a realization, the work of the Disciples Divinity Housedeveloped as quickly as did that of the University itself. It was established in 1895 withthe signal purpose of furnishing additional facilities to Disciples of Christ in th� DivinitySchool of the University. Over four hundred Disciple ministers have had part or all oftheir graduate training here, more than fifty foreign missionaries, and probably as manywho are college professors now or hold administrative positions in educational or missionaryorganizations. The Disciples House has been the center of all their activities while inschoo], and has played an inestimable part in the development of their ideals.The Disciples Divinity House o�ned the property at the north-east corner ofUniversity Avenue and 57th Street, and planned with the University Church of Disciplesof Christ the erection of the group of buildings pictured in the illustration above. Thisplan has been somewhat modified. The church building is now being erected on thecorner, with an educational and social biulding adjoining it on the north. These will becompleted in the summer of 1923. The building of the Disciples Divinity House will beerected later on the east half of the property, and the entire group will form a quadrangleopen to the south.Page Four Hundred fiit y-i o nrJtburation .�be «ollegeof .enucettonO HE School of Education is a unique institution in that it provides continuouseducational .opportunities for a period of eighteen years. A child may attendthe kindergarten for two years, the elementary school for six years, the juniorand senior high school for six years, and the College of Education for fouryears. .He may then continue his professional training in graduate courses in the Depart­ment of Education, receiving his Doctor's degree at the age of twenty-two. Noone hasfollowed this particular course to his advanced degree. On the other hand severalstudents who attended the University Kindergarten, Elem'entary School and High Schoolhave taken all their college and graduate work in the University of Chicago.The college of Education which is primarily a professional school meets the needsof numerous types of students. Prospective students, superintendents, research directors,college or normal school instructors in Education, city supervisors and other school officerstake their principal sequences in the Department of Education. Students in the Collegesof Arts, Literature, and Science, who expect to teach in high schools receive their profes­sional training in the Department of Education, History, Mathematics, English,Geography, and Natural Science. Students who wish to specialize in the Kindergarten­Primary Education, Home Economics, Art Education, Natural Science or IndustrialEducation, find courses adapted to their needs in these departments. Because of thewide variety of interests served, the students registered in the College of Education prob­ably differ more widely in age, interest and purpose than do the students in any other divi­sion of the University. The fact that practically all of these students are interested insome phase of teaching results in the development of a common bond of understanding andappreciation.Page Four Hundred fifty-sixlktntJergarten ��rtmarp �lubWilberna Ayers .Katherine BarrettMaude Jones.Lois Obenchain .Clara LeydenMarguerite NelsonAgnes Kerlin . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerFreshman RepresentativeSophomore RepresentativeJunior RepresentativeSenior RepresentativeThe Kindergarten-Primary Club was organized in the Autumn of 1920 to provideopportunities for members of the department to meet each other socially, and so becomebetter acquainted. Then as now all students in the department were eligible to member­ship in the club. In order that the council, or social committee, would be representativ.eof the whole group, one member was chosen from each class.This year it has been the purpose of the club not only to promote fellowship amongstudents in its own department, but also to make these students feel that they are a partof the University as a whole and to make other departments in the University consciousthat the Kindergarten�Primary department is really a vital unit in the University ofChicago.The activities of the club for this year have been varied. There were many affairsfor its own members besides the Christmas party, an annual party given in Emmons BlaineHall, for the entire College of Education. The monthly affairs included informal teasand dances, beach parties, a St. Patrick's Day Party, a tea-dance at Ida Noyes Hall,and the Annual Alumnae Dinner.Page Four Htindre d fiftJI-seven�ome �tonomitG �lubMiss BluntViolet Olson .Ruth SchmalhausenMazie Rappiport .Ela Gore. Faculty AdvisorPresidentVice-Presid en!SecretaryTreasurerThe Home Economics Club has been successful this year in bringing its membersinto close touch with one another, carrying out the plan which was started last year inbringing its members to meet as classes in addition to the meetings of the whole club. Whilethe monthly meetings have been mainly for an enjoyable social time, the separate classmeetings have endeavored to carry out. some more serious work and are in most casesconducted as discussion groups.Miss Blunt welcomed all new students in the Department to the Club at the openingtea in the Autumn quarter and our president, Violet Olson, outlined the purpose of theClub and plans for the year.The annual dinner held in the Autumn quarter was unusually well attended, ashave also been the other general teas and class discussion groups. Everybody voted theValentine party given by the Club to the School of Education, a huge success.We have been fortunate at our general monthly meetings in having some of theforemost men in their fields, men such as Dr. Carlson and Dr. Norton, whose researchwork in physiology and bacteriology are so well known, tark to us.Paae Four Hwndred fiity"eigilt�f llamblla �betaLambda ChapterOFFICERSMay Stewart .Helen F. CookMarjorie HardyDelia E. Kibbe .Mary L. Dougherty PresidentVice-PresidentCorresponding SecretaryKeeper of RecordsTreasurerLambda Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta was installed in the Department of Educa­tion of the University of Chicago in June, 1921. The National Fraternity was at thattime four years old. Though one of the youngest among the honor fraternities Pi LambdaTheta has advanced rapidly among the universities of the country, being represented infourteen universities at the present time.The fraternity purposes to raise the educational standards of the country In everypossible way. Some of the purposes as stated in the constitution are:To foster a professional spirit and the highest standards of scholarship and of.professional training,To secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, and through themIn social progress.To encourage graduate work and to stimulate research work in the field of education.To promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching.The fraternity also aims to promote the recognition of the services of women Ineducational activities and to advance the interests of women in the universities of theUnited States.Women students who maintain a high standard of work and a professional attitudetoward this and who are specializing in the field of education are admitted to the fraternityon recommendation of members of the University F acuities during the Senior year of theuniversity course or while doing graduate work.Lambda Chapter has at the present time over sixty members. The alumnae membersare scattered wi-dely through the country and are advancing the cause of education inwidely different fields.Lambda Chapter meets twice each month. This year there has been a regularprogram consisting of discussions led by the members in turn. The topics for these dis­cussions have related to current interests in education and each member has chosen asubject of particular interest to herself for presentation.Page Four H1f.J'ldred fift)l-nine, IEmmons Blaine HallJIlilitaruIDffittrGPage F OHl" Hundred si.rt)'·two�l)itago' 6 JrieltJ 2lrtillerp mtnit of tl)eiRe�erbe i1Dffiter'� �raining �orp�THE BATTERYPOUR years ago the University of Chicago and the War Department agreedto work together to train Chicago men to officer the Reserve Corps of ourArmy. The Military Department took its place on the campus and sent outits call for students. Some of us answered that summons and were promised a realbattery at Chicago which would become a potent factor in all student life and a back­ground for our training as reserve officers. The condition imposed upon us that thebattery might be realized was simply loyalty and interest Today Chicago has a realbattery. The Military Department has made good its promise. We, who have seen thisbattery grow into being, who have helped to build it, feel that we cannot leave without,some word to tell of our pride in and obligation to an institution Which has given us agreat part of those bright spots in our college lives.The Academic work in the Department has been both interesting and instructive.But it has been the P. C. work out of doors and the summer camp at Knox, Ky., thathave appealed more strongly to the most of us. .Some of the phases of this work ofparticular interest were equitation - riding, driving and polo - pistol practice, thegroup games and drills. Which one of us can look at Lt. Bixby's list of horses that"Got their man" without memories of fun, a guilty grin and a thoughtful rubbing of aonce bruised. elbow. And when the battery turned out for the ceremony of Retreat andEvening Parade - well we won't forget it and those who come after us can feel nomore pride than we did. It was at the summer camp at Knox that the theory of class­room work was applied and we were initiated into the inner circles of Artillery life and feltits lure.To those who remain in the battery we who are leaving say - "Carryon - keepthose caissons rolling and ride hard."Pa.ge F01t1" Hwn dre d sixty-three�flitarp �ttente �napGPage F01lr Hu n dr e d sistv-f ouround��aro4�Of �ampus �tstot'"after tbe Ist'j re Of�onaLd 1()gden $teUl.3. , ... tappreciation.Page Four Hundred sistv-si»THOSE who have aidedH ave no reward.They labor without compensation.They are entirely altruistic.I can only thank them from the dephts of my heart.Welcome, then, the jazz.We have handed it to you first.·We laugh up our sleeveFor there is our funny bone.Therefore we printIn the inimitable style ofVARSITY THE TAILOR Adv.}"I beat you to it.""The Rap and Pound is Terrible This Year"-BUT, THANKS!Dorothy DickLeslie RiverFred Havschy�bc jJ}cbication.(AFTER THE STYLE OF BEN HECHT)There are two kinds of men in the world: those who go bare­headed on the campus and those who belong to other fraternities.There are many kinds of women in the world-even more thanthere are clubs on campus. Many more. But the clubs get thebest women in the -world . . .. for they have whispered to me :the grinning gorgoyles have lisped it to me; the gray buildings havestretched forward ,like rubber, to chatter in my ear. I know thatthey are the best.Among men and women I have friends and enemies. So, Idedicate a phantasmagoria to my- enemies; to those misanthropeswho read this stuff and fail to laugh, and yet enjoy the print of mycontemporaries, Leacock, Lardner, Harvey T. Woodruff; R. H. L.,Harry Bird and Jack Harris; to those professors whose lecturesI attend, religiously day by day, (almost), whose words I copy in mybooks, and who suggest that I be present in the course for morethan one quarter. 'To those who call up on the telephone, for dates . . . brokendates; to those of the brothers who fail to have their suits in press,when I desire to borrow them; to James who collects my dues tothe Reynolds Club; to the Department of Physical Culture; toVolstead; and to the instructors who tried to teach me Pol. EconPa.ge Four Hiin dred sistv-seuenSome Old. fashioned MelodiesTHE PROGRAM WILL NOT BE OFFEREDON THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUSI. SmilesSung by R. Carrell (Decorations of original south­ern smilax furnished by P. B. O'Dum Co.)II. K-K-K-KatySerenade by Memphis Davis (Xylophone ace.)III. Onward Christian SoldiersHymn by R. Pettit, and the original Y. M. C. A.melody boysIV. Rally 'Round the FlagQuartette by Art CodyV. MelodyinA-(Op .. 96) ##Wk. 9867545% Andante.6/sBy R. PollackVI. In the Year of 1492 (Old Song)Rendered by Norris FlannaginVII. Let' Follow the Girls AroundO'HumFINALEMelody of College SongsPage F onr Hundred sixty-eightPage Four Husidre d sixty-nineClassy CrimesAfter the Style of Any Detective AgencySome MysteriousSOLVED BYMurder � Death MysteriesSAXE ROADSTERBy special permission of the Hurts Publishing Co.and Horatio Alger, Jr.CASE I.EDOURD BLINKS, whose mysterious death on February30 shocked even the members of the Liberal Club, was found inhis room where he had started to put on a tuxedo. No evidenceof murder or suicide could be found.SOLUTIONHe was found to be a member of a fraternity. Having neglec­ted to get his laundry he was forced to borrow a collar from DanProthero. In attempting to get into the same he choked.Page Four Hundred seventyCASE II.An unidentified Kappa Sig was shot mysteriously by what wasthought to be a Chi Rho Sigma.SOLUTIONA bridge game had ensued immediately before the murder.The slain had taken a trick in which he had trumped his partner'sace.CASE III.WILLIAM CALKINS (1900 � 19??) laughed himself todeath when asked to loan his suit to HENRY HARDY.CASE IV.George Hartman murdered a Phi Psi freshman when the lattertold him he looked like Frank Linden. Linden is said to haveattempted the murder first.CASE V.The Kappa Beta Phi fraternity was completely annihilatedwhen by mistake Bevo was substituted.Page Four H urulr etl seue nt y-onePage Four Hundred seventy-twoMr. Whitney and Mr. Noble joint directors of the Phoenixwill leave for a trip around the world immediately upon relinquish­ing their jobs. All expenses, it is rumored, are to be paid byThe Phoenix, Inc.The co-ed's name is Betty. What is the man's name?ATHLETICSAfter the Style of the Y. M. C. A.U. of C. Chess T earn, Venus De Milo (Captain)Knox February 29(Maroon vs. Black and Blue)University of Russia February 30(Maroon vs. Stanislaus Pxymslvoloystzy)( age 3 Yz years)Maroons vs. Department of Parcemeology February 31Maroons vs. University of Luxor : April(Alumni match played by Quija Board, appearing for Luxor "Red"T ut-Ankh-Amen.)RULES AND REGULATIONS1. All guns on the table.2. All gum under the table.3. Suitable suits shall be worn for protection. The chess-men arelikely to jump up and bite a player's ear off during the game. Ear-muffs areadvised.4. Regulation boards must be provided, mackinaw shirts may not beused.5. Players under two (2) are barred.6. If you get hot during. the game, open the window and watch thefire escape.7. Five umpires, six assistants, and eight referees shall be provided.8. In case of a tie whichever side can talk the longest without talkingshall be declared winner.Page Four Hundred seventy-four9. Players are advised to smoke cigarettes, drink bevo, and attenddances.Page Four Hwndre d seuent y-fiue10. If the game lasts longer than twenty-five years the player who shallhave raised the longest mustache shall be declared winner.11. In answering questions the etiquette is either chess or no.12. Good-night.RECORDS OF MAROON PLAYERSH ascha BaschaAffiliated from Assyrian School of Mines.A-,A-,A-.Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon, Delta Rho, What-not.Arthur CreatdomeDegree at the age of eight months.Special permission to play chess with the Maroons.Warped BelowePh.D., AD., M. S. ? R c. Y. M. C. AMajored in Sanscrit. 'Captain '20, '21, '22, '23.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOirrnrbrr nub iExnmiurr(Formerly the Daily Macaroon)After the Style of William Randolph HearstVol. Ca, No. Credit Jul. 8, '40 Tel. ITT -2-d-proph.CO-ED REVEALS HEART SECRETS �J.�IiI�����KANT KOLLECT KLASS KOIN, KRIES KENNEDYMananaOLD SOL SOLILOQUIZESDO YOU PET?ALL IS VANITYTEN THOUSAND A YEARBy Don Quaqeroale(Highest Paid Editorial Writeron the Midway) NOTED FACULTY WIT EMBARKS FORSIAM; EDITOR WRITES EDITORIAL!Prof. Liggait, in Conclusive Interview with the Recorder andExaminer, Explains Point of Anciente Quippe HeOnce Told to Anti-Collegey Class.There is a time to study andthere is a time not to study-thusspake the wisest of the ancientwiseacres, King Solomon. It wouldbe well to ponder upon these words ONCE ENGLISH 1 INSTRUC-of Newsport, manufacturers of awoman is withheld from publication.Vanity, vanity, all is vanity, said nationally known automatic collarSolomon. Petting, petting, all is BY A HOP FIEND button locator which won the firstat all time� when we are temptednot to study. Old Sol, as he wasfamiliarly called by his wives, livednigh onto four thousand years ago,but his words apply to contempo­rary matters with equal force.The greatest amongst us oftenpet. Often the greatest amongst usgo on what is vulgarly termed apetting party. Togo on a pettingparty may be wise or it may befoolish. The thing which all of usshould do when we go on a pettingparty is to consider the words ofSolomon. He lived more thanthree thousand years ago, yet itmight not be amiss to invoke hisaid.petting, say we.(Continued on next page) By ABUKA WEEKE(Copyright, 193, by the Philadel­phia Public Bath. All CoapsudsReserved for Saturday Night,Including Translation into theGymnasium.)TOR HERE, NOWCONFIRMED HOP FIENDHamme-on-R. I., Ruzzbiphe,F or three months an honored Zup.-May 25, 1923. (By radioand revered instructor of English from West Evanston.) How fameI at the University, the woman whobelow has penned the confession of was achieved practically overnightby a two-years old baby who grewa lifetime's slavery to the curse of daily until he became Professor ofmankind, the hop, descended to the Calisthenics in a women's college invery depths of degradation recently the East where the telling of jokesby applying for aid to the F edera- is prohibited by statute introducedtion of University Women. She is into the by-laws of the institutionnow under the care of that organi- by a pin-headed janitor who ranthe only elevator on the groundsand once ate dinner two blocksfrom the site now occupied by theBreakfast Food Thrice A Day Co.zation.In accordance with this newspa­per's policy of not disgracing thefamilies of individuals who werebrought up better, the name of theIt seems only a' short time ago pnze last year at the Exhibition(Continued on next page) (Continued on next page)Page F 0111' Htindre d seuent y-six1Rrrnr�tr au� 1£xamtnrr(from page '1, col. 1) far from Wilmette. For eighteen (from page 1, col. 3)To get back to where we started, years the one ambition of my life of American and Mediterraneanthere is a time to study and a time to go to Northwestern seminary. Etchers of Water-color Drawingsnot to study. Old Sol, however, But my parents demurred. They of the World, was told to me ex­certainly would have advised the would have it otherwise. They elusively at a late hour tonight byyoung people of our generation to decreed that University of Chicago Prof. Liggait, once head of thecombine their study and their was to be my alma mater. Department of Public Speaking atpleasure. He would have advised Swears Revenge the University of Coe, commonlythem, when they went on a petting What could I do? That's what called Coe College, and now Pro-party, to learn all they could about I did. I swore that I would never fessor-Emeritus of Anthropologypetting and about pets. go to a single dance as long as I and Curator of Walker Museum atwas a student at the University. Chicago University, who is on hisIndeed, King Solomon would This was to revenge myself on my way to Ohyess, Siam, where hehave declared that some day this parents, who fell in love with one will study the influence of theknowledge of pets might come in another at a Pan-Hellenic prome- grapefruit on grapenuts.handy. F or would not a few nade held herabouts about thirty- I met Prof. Liggait in the state-amongst us some day sink into .the one years ago. room of his yacht, "Marion T.",ways of poverty, and lose our ten F or four long, miserable years I which lay at anchor in the harborthousand a year jobs? Verily, I held firmly to my vow. I never two miles from here. He welcomedsay unto you, we would. Then, I so much as looked at a Teresa me with a remark on foreign ex-further say unto those amongst ye Dolan ad in The Circle. change which entirely slipped me,who lose their jobs that they would The came the fatal step. but I laughed heartily to show Ihave the requisite knowledge to I enrolled as a graduate student ment well anyway.open a pet e!llponum. and began to teach English 1. The Does He Thinq?strain was awful. I consulted a "Do you think-" I started toThe poor amongst ye could sell physician, who said that I would ask him, but he answered before Ipet dogs, pet parrots, pet rabbits have to take a tonic for my nerves. finished my query.and pet peeves. Thus would your Teaching English was more nerve- "Never. But let me tell you theknowledge of petting come In wrecking than listening to a Pol. one about the traveling salesmanhandy. Sci. lecture. who-."So you see that there IS time tostudy and a time not to study anda time to both study and not study.King Solomon forgot to mentionthis last, but then he lived nigh ontofour thousand years ago and evenhe was not infallible.This teaches us that wiseacres arenot always to be trusted.(from page 1, col. 2)when I was teaching freshmen the Dances at the Drakeremembered my vow: that Anticipating the anciente quippehe once told a class in anti-collegeyof which I was a member twenty­three years ago, I smiled, and witha restrainmg finger maintained:"Now, Freddy, I heard that yearsSInce. Won't you tell me the pointfirst and the joke afterwards?"Prof. Liggait hammed and ha­ha-ed and finally declared:"Certainly! The young chickensaid, 'Look at the orange mamaAlas! I became a confirmed hop laid'-ha! ha!fiend. I could not keep on my feetwould not dance as long as I was astudent at the University. But nowI was an instructor, I told myself.Suerly I could dance now. So Idid.I went to the Washington Prom.I went to the Interclass Hop.I went to the Interfraternity Hop.I went to the Trianon.I danced at the Drake.absolute ablutionary powers of the for twenty-two hours without goingablative absolute. And today I am to a hop. Lower and lower I sank.a confirmed hop fiend. Let me tell I was slave to this rigorous master,my story for the warning it will be the hop. Hops were my doom.to those who contemplate going to Even Coue couldn't cure me. Andthe Interclass or Interfraternity hop so today the Federation of Univer­next year. sity Woman has taken me into tow.I was born twenty-seven years The officers promise to cure 'me orago in a little tumble-down hut not kill me.Page FMW Hun dre d seventy-sevenRECORDER and EXAMINER IAwful publication of the stewed Iand sober body of the Ellis AvenueEmporium of Erudition, devoted to THE SIMPFUNNYCONCERTReviewed ByO'Whiff DeBreezthe interest of deans, secretaries, Conductor Wind R. Clock broughtfraternity pledges, vox papas and his Chicago Simpfunny Orchestra,other sources of indignation on the to Mandel hall yesterday in thecampus.Entered as junior class matter inthe Anthropological Museum.Member of the Western Confer-Crusty Beatit ..... Circumlocuation interpret it when his bass tubes wereI st circulator, 2d circulator, del iv- made of not so resonant a metal as At 2 the final, farewell tuneery boys, ad chasers, typewriter they are at present. Still, one must Sinks into silent sleep, and soonwreckers, etc. etc. make allowances for external cir- The dancers gay will wend theirence Press Club. (Why not have second concert of the season. Wenoted added strength in the windinstruments, especially the harmon­ica, which maintained its potencythroughout the first four movementsof Wagner's Simp funny in A flat,Opus .01 00, the "Erotic." Wagnerwrote this piece in a perambulator,and consequently one finds in itUnder a splashing Mazda lightrolling, gliding motion of all great The throngs indulge in jazz delight;simpfunnic work of the same cate-The tin horns blare a lurid air,gory. Reminiscent of the pancake The drum gives all it has tonight.motif in the prelude to "AuntJemima," it nevertheless maintainsan individuality of its own, similarto that of the master's other greatwork, "Die Shiesterloyer."The two remaining numbers onthe programme were rendered withequal verve, but with far lessnervous debility. Beethoven's"Sonata to a Sarcophagus of theSecond Century," a compositionplayed here only once before, wasinterpreted quite in the same manneras Conductor Clock was wont to PRE-RAPHAELITE RIM ISINTRODUCED INTO POEMON 1923 INTERCLASS HOP"Electric lights will be used asusual at Interclass Hop thisyear."-N cnis item.Around the hall the Grand MarchmarchesUnder ornamented arches.With music's jingles, seen thereminglesThe sounds of silks and crinklystarches.The Interclass Formal now begins:Each dancer takes the floor andspinsThrough whirling rigs and otherthingsWhich pastors say are woeful sins.wayHomeward 'neath the tear-stainedmoon.your trousers renovated by ourassociation? )Offices Squelchus HallPhone .. Canal 9 (Ask for Schlitz)IDIOTIC STAFFOley O. Marjoreen Chief IdiotRazzem Fierce News IdiotBobby Pale-Axe LiteratusBenny Glared Day IdiotJack O'Lantern Day IdiotWatchme Quiver IneligibleAbsol Utley Day IdiotCute Pet Lamb Female IdiotUrealie Don't Say Co-IdiotBarbed Wire MascotMAZUMENCrank Skinddem .. Chief MazumanSour Lemon Out to LunchFIRST WITH THE LATESTAs usual, the University Recorder and Examiner printed the firstand only authoritative news of the recent grade-point debacle whichstirred six thousand students here at the end of the winter quarter.Our nearest rival morning paper, The Sap and Clown, did not get cumstances, and considering theword of the upheaval until thirty-three seconds after the event. This fact that the Blackfriars were re­is by far the greatest scoop of the year. All the other papers were hearsing the third act of their showminutes behind with the news. The Daily Baloon (which is always behind the curtains, the Sonata wasfull of gas) did not come out on the streets until the worst effects really adequately embellished withof the catclysmic cataclysm had already passed into history. Our all cogniscent emotional fervor andother competitor, The Weekly Calendar, published an incomplete fever.account of the affair. As for the finale, we have noth-IF YOU WANT THE NEWS WHEN IT IS STILL NEWS ing to say. It does not easily lendread itself to criticism. As a whole, itTHE RECORDER AND EXAMINER impressed us as far more lapisa real newspaper. lazuli than necessary.University Raises InitiationStandards Again; Noose TightensT. K. E.'s in Ambush; Fear Shrapnel of Deans as Faculty Gunsare Trained on Fraternity Fritters.(By a Staff Hindrance)Chateau Teke, U. of C, May 25, 1923.-Two hundred and fiftystudents and six members of T. K. E. fraternity were cerebrally woundedin a skirmish with the Administration Forces here today. Reinforcementsfor the "Polo Shirts," as the Tekes are called in this 'area, came too late.An avalanche of grade-points failed to hurl back the Administration attack.B minues averages lay strewn over the entire battlefield.The Administration advance, in charge of Dean David Allen Robert�son, has already put to flight the reserve forces of twenty-two fraternitychapters intrenched in this sector Should the Administration force thesurrender of the House Guard of the T ekes, all local secret organizationswill have been extinguished.At an early hour this morning Lieut. Iserman led the remainder of hisfritters to an ambush prepared for the emergency last fall. Immediately heput into force new rules and regulations calculated to maintain a grade-pointaverage sufficiently great to ward off the administration forces. The moststringent of the new rules is the one prohibiting all dates except on Saturdaysand days before holidays.Lieut. Iserman, in an exclusive interview with your hindrance, said:"We shall fight it out all Summer quarter."Rumors prevalent yesterday indicated that further steps would betaken by the Administration to quell the "Polo -Shirt" insurrection.A radio message from Acting-President Ernest DeWitt Burton issaid to have stipulated that from October 1 and later an average of A plusor higher will be required by the faculty forces. This, however, has beentermed highly doubtful by the Cobb hall janitor.Page F01IJ' Husidred seuenty-nine)�•AFTER THEST�LE OF .IF .. ))((@fNf fllfl'm�l\p) .A fire flickered in the cozy fireplace of Forester Hall. Therewere no lights. Just the vermillion llames licking the bricks andcreating grotesque shadow-images on th� polished hearth. Andthere were Grace and Charlotte and Joe and Tots and Dot andall the rest. They were just made for love. So people said.Page Four Hundred el:ghty-two"Isn't that fire slick?" cooed Grace."You know that piece of coal burns just likeAl Ingall's Cuban Cubeb that he got in Cubawhen he attended the DELTA KAPPAEPSILONO convention. He says that theybrought something else, back, I haven't seenit, but I just know it's -one of those Cubanowls � the kind that are 50 rare and so wildthat you have to lock them up in the cellar.Jacques says that he gets a lot of inspirationfrom it. And then Frank and Phil havegrown 50 big and husky lately .... ""My dear," broke in Ella, "Speaking ofcellars, I think that the PSI KAPPA PSIhouse is the best seller of the year. Youknow ... the pledges and all that stuff. AndHowie dances so divinely. And I don'tthink Frank was very original; he did justwhat Allen did last year - put on a simplywonderful Friar's show. But by the waysome of those Phi Psi pledges look I thinkthe boys are working a skin game, 1 reallydo!"IN ACT'ON___",.. AD VJ'N(il\J\It.t: AT eon Hoot;eHelen Harpole was a little girl with bigblue eyes. She liked Cuddle Byler. Byleris ineligible so I have to leave his name outof this story. "Bob Tieken has gone tolive with his uncle Bim, who is also a BETATHETA PI. Dan tells me they're rushingChester already: Dan sure has lots of fire.You know it takes a Boone to blaze the trail.Laura looked up from her knitting. Shewas making a pair of socks for the Friar'sleading lady. "I don't kerr what you say,"chirped Laura, "You know as well as I dothat no supper is complete without the bill.And while we're on that subject we're goingto let Hartman feather the nest. You knowGeorge is an ALPHA DELTA PHIbrother and. he lost his hat and coat in theChicago fire or something. Jim got so usedto wearing his headgear that he simply can'tgo without his hat.Page FC11F Hundred eight),-threeThe fire had died down. A knock atthe door startled the girls for they had falleninto a reverie. All except Laura, who hadfallen out of the window when she saw ared feather passing by. But it was onlyMrs. Smithers. Old Mrs. Smithers, a gradestudent, charming and 70, wearily laid downher jurgen and violet miles, and Soc.375463/4 and communication to theMaroon. "Oh tell us a story, grandmother,"the girls chortled in unison."Well, my children." Mrs. Smitherswhispered, "What costume shall I wear tothe SIGMA CHI formal. Harry is askingme. I knew Harry and John out West,when they used to steal· apples out of myorchard. I just know Harry {s rushing mebecause Willie (he's my little grandnephew)is coming to college next fall. Harry tellsme a boy named Burt is going over toEurope on a ferry-boat this summer. He isalso handsome. "But my children. What's the dirt onthe PHI DELTA THETA? I hear thatthere isn't very much harmony over in thatfrat house smce Bill Goodheart went southfor his health. You know Pa Smithers usedto be a Phi Delta Theta in the balmy days.Dud beat me at bridge the other day. Itell you, they play a fast game nowadays."Someone came along and lighted the lampoutside. Mrs. Smithers voice trailed offPage Four Hiin dre d eighty-follrPSI U HOTE:L<::§::)�� GATE�TaATHL�TE.5BLAC.�rR:'ARSHO\'iOR COM t1\5S10t\tR�CHEER LcADc)('3C(1P. ANb G-���l '5iM-f-M A RODN jME-M �r:RS0. 0..into a psi. But suddenly in through thewindow came a slip of w'hite paper, waftedin by the breeze. Aha! T sk tsk tsk. Mrs.Smither's trembling hand grasped the paperby the neck, and wrung from it the followingwords:"It is today. How sweet life is. I thinkI shall not jump in the lake. I have a RedFeather in my hat. To wear a Red Featheris nothing short of Art. Oh my. But I'llbe a Frier at any Price. Psigned PSIUPSILO N." "I think this is fictitious,"cried Brs. Smithers, "I'll refer it to Hal."There was a lilt of song without, (with­out melody). Mrs. Smithers gasped. "It isFelice. All the Carusos aren't dead yet."She looked out of the window. There wasa frosh carrying a sign. I tread: DINE AND DANCE ATFRIER'S INNformerly THE STABLES(behind the barn.)"Oh there's the sandwich boy," theyall cried. "Let's eat."It was past midnight; but the girls(Daily Maroon version-women) were nowengrossed in the subjects under discussion.The fire had gone out. Moonbeams dancedin through the windows. Suddenly fromPcuje FOIII' Hundred eighty-fi'uePage Pow' Hiin dre d eIghty-si.1:without came a loud and long guffaw, fol­lowed by cheers and cries of, "F ailyure.""Russ Pettit!" shouted the girls inunison. (Pettit is a member of Iron Mask,the Daily Maroon, the Y. M. C. A andDELTA TAU DELTA) At the sug­gestion of Delt, Betty's heart began to thumpwildly. (N. B.) Delt is also the home ofStrohmeier and Kennedy. Why say more? tn"'C\.E;- BOB"PlE:b(i-cSf'1 ClOS�(I��OJOld Mrs. Smithers had remained silentfor a long time. Finally she spoke: "It'spast your bed-time, my children. But thereis so much to talk about, you know, thatI simply can't let you leave. I hear thatthe CHI PSI gave a house-party this year.""Oh, I remember that," broke in Alice.'The frat has three Greek letters in itsname now. They call it Chi Sigma Psi.Uncle Bob had started to tell a radiobed-time story, so the conversation ceased fora while, so that the girls could listen In.U ncle Bob is a member of Chi Psi.After the radio station had signedoff, old Mrs. Smithers continued her story,which had bee� interrupted so many differ­ent times during the evening."The Cap and Gown has moved overon Blackstone; the situation at the D. U.White House is looking up, housing as itdoes a president, editor, and fourteen pros­pective seniors. Jake is practicing the longdistance sprints at lunch-time, from thecampus to the eating club."·The PHI GAMS have three marshalsand an aide. Think it over. Lennox andRuss are completing the arc on earth. Theysee to it that the Circle gets around on thecampus. And tllen Phee Gees have afootball player, too. Law sakes, you shouldsee that boy keep step around on StaggField. There wasn't such speed when paSmithers was in college.Page Four Hundred eighty-seven1),When you think of SIGMA ALPHAEPSILON think of Jimmy Creager. Iwent to church last Sunday. It's a lotbetter than it uesd to be, now that brothelPorter embellishes the place. That Kisselsedan, I understand, is a potent factor inpledging the class."I've been to all the DELTA CHIparties. Most of their boys are well alongin years, you know. And think what theLaw School would be without that chapter ..Page FO'Hr Hundred eighty-eight"I've heard that Sarl forgot to leavehis recipe for Politix oil. The old machinehas grown a little rusty in the past year, andI'm beginning to wonder if it has started torun down. And Eddie is King of the ClayCourt. Bob shows promise of getting some­where with the ancient order of the Friars,I am told, He has an auspicious start." C 5-LE STI AL �RIB(JNeGRe:-ATE-4iT �E-4J SpA �& Il-'The Chicago Tribune claims thatOlin won't go to Heaven when he dies, justbecause he thinks we oughtn't to have aStadium. They use to play out where theMidway is when I was an undergraduate.Eagle showed me his gold watch the otherday. He has a few more like it home. Halis editing the Daily Dozen - that's thechapter paper. And you know Hal .... ""Yes," interrupted Virginia.Page Four Hun d re d ciqlit y-ninePage Four Hundred ninety"But to go on. I. wish Harry Birdwere back editing the Rap and Pound thisyear: He was such a dear little boy. I hearthat Arvid Lunde is out in Hollywood -dis�pensing -sodas. Now isn't that just likeArvid?' The A. T. O.s are over on W ood­lawn this yea� aren't they. Right next to theDeke house too. Or almost. Dear me.0.0"The CHI PSIS have been deprivedof their noon hour jazz concert now thatBill Hatch has left the PHI KAPPASIGMA house. Don is going to build theboys a new house, now that he is running theCap and Gown you know. Art Sheddymight start something over there and get aPhi Bet key."I haven't heard much from Acaciathis year. 'Where is Reed anyway's Idid know one of them. But he drove up toWisconsin in a Ford or something, and I'mnot sure whether he returned."Yes," broke in little Mary who hadhad her picture in the paper, "And T. K. E.started something when they pledged Ted." 1) • .0."DELTA SIGMA PHI started some­thing when they pledged Fritz Crisler ... "Page Four Hundred. ninety-one"I must show youthe . arts that Bobtake. It's called thenew and fairly clean.Bob furnishes thehouse with morequarter than anycampus has seen for a"Look, the sun is coming up." Therewas a cry from the windows. Old. Mrs.Smithers adjusted her glasses and looked,"Don't be silly, my dears. That's onlyWill Ghere and his new tie going home tothe LAMBDA CHI ALPHA house." "Chuck Siefel, " continued Mrs.Smithers, "Scared quite a few people awayfrom the Reynolds Club librarianship. Hehelped the ZETA BETS pledge a goodfrosh class, I hear.the latest magazine ofPollack will let meWhisk Broom. It'sPI LAMBDA PHIliterature during theother house on thegeneration. "" .e.Page Four Hundred ninety-twoflnrtur inurbiEsntrrir'22 We are four.Alta Cundy,Dorothea Emerson,Catherine Campbell,Dorothy Nettleton.'25, '26.Every dance on the campus '22, '23, '24,, 23 The Club.Entered Hyde Park in 1922.Left Hyde Park after incorporatingSenior class 1922., 2 1-' 23 Alice Larson.'21 Ada Cavanaugh.Ella and Marg.'22-'23 Don Brown.j The Club.Anna Gwin an aide to the club., 23 house party?Ql)uubrauglrr'20-'23 Grace dances.'22 "Luke."(rushed Beta '23.)(rushed Chi Psi '23.)The Club.'23 10 and Gin sing before 500,000., 2 1 Cry Baby Chorus., 23 Campus wonders about morechoruses.Page Four Hundred ninety-fourlI11urrn, 23 Good bye Sig.'23 Alma.'22 Ruth is a dear.&igmtt'22 Almost disappears.'22 10 Bedford.'22 Alice Howard., 23 Cookie returns.The club.'23 Chi Psi attends dance.'23 enagements announced.The club., 23 football teams, prom leaders, DorothyMcKinlay, cars.ar�i 184n �igmtt'21-'22-'23 ????? Russ Carrell.Ruth Metcalfe (rushed Kappa Sig.)Daily Maroon.Women's editor.Bridge editor.Slatz.Barney.The club._ '22 Dorothy take a PROMinent part.'22 Eleanor comes from U high.'20-'23 Ruth smiles.'22 Don signs up.'22 Art joins the Order.Page Four Hundred ninety-fivePage Four Hundred ninety-sixA Brilliant Surprise_.a distinctive place whichappeals for its thrilling. dancemusic invites for its distinctiveatmosphere-it's so refinedso smartso stunningTheGolden Lily"South Side's Best Liked Cafe"309 E. Garfield Blvdat the"L "Page Four Hundred ninety-sevenA College Man's Shop that Shares the Economy01 Our Great Buying PowerCollege-Correct Styles Shown ExclusivelyLyttonColkge ShopIF you didn't know anything about Clothes atall, you could come here and be sure to get whatis correct on Campus. No style is shown that's un­tried or unproven. Just good clothes and woolensof real character with College Men to show them.Also Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for College Men�(I')bHell11J C.Lgtton a SonsLargest Fine Clothing Store in the World-STATE at JACKSONNight timeRight timeLateDate.lIHuulrThe above poem has some relation t? clubritual. We're not s'ure exactly what. "Harper Memorial LibraryUniversity of Chicago Sheplay, Rutan & Coolidge, Architects,Boston ChicagoJohn Ruskin became prominent, not as a profes­sor at Oxford, but as a pleader who raised uphis voice for the protection of Gothic stone struc­tures in England, arguing that all such monu­ments of love and labor should be carefullypreserved.THIS building is considered the finest of the group of buildings of theUniversity of Chicago, and is built entirely of No. 1 Hoosier SilverBedford Stone from the quarries of theINDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY(BRANCH OF THE CLEVELAND STONE co.)General Offices:112 W. ADAMS ST.Chicago Quarries and Mills:BEDFORD, INDIANAPage F01.t1' Hu n dr.e d ninety-wineBOSTONIANSFAMOUS SHOESFOR MEN"FOOT' BUDDIES". to. Collegians Everywhere. Even the Price Is ComfortableH. A. MEYER SHOE CO.55 E. MONROE ST. 103 SO. WABASH AVEPage Five HundredSPECT.Lt\CLESand Eyeglassesmade and repaired on the premises of eachof our stores.From broken pieces we can match anylens, and replacements are made with ac­curacy and dispatch ."Fi'Ve minutes from anywhere downtown-·and in Euanston"Almer Coe & CompanyOPTICIANS105 North Wabash Avenue78 East Jackson Boulevard6 South LaSalle Street527 Davis Street, EvanstonJohn Sexton& CO.WHOLESALE GROCERSIllinois and Kingsbury StreetCHICAGOCHICAGOG. W. JohnsonRestaurantand Lunch.tfl�· I ���.­-��1313 E. 57th STREETPhone Midway 2830THE QUADRANGLE CLUB AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO IS EQUIPPED WITH CRANE PLUMBINGAND HEATING MATERIALSWhen you build your first nome, your in­vestment in comfort can include refinementat no extra cost. Studied selection of fur­nishings will insure lasting satisfaction.Sanitation fixtures, in particular, should bechosen with careful consideration for bothbeau ty and convenience because they cannoteasily be changed, once they are insta:lle,d. Appointments of which you will never tire,for bathroom, kitchen and laundry, can beselected from the many styles on display atCrane Showrooms in Chicago and else­where. Produced with careful regard forquality, Crane fixtures as well as Cranepiping equipment, when properly installed,endure through generations of usage.CRANEGENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE .. CHICAGOBranches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Thirty-five Cit iesNational Exhibit Rooms: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City"{{'orks: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga and TrentonCRANE, LIMITED, MONTREAL. CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDONCRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCOC� CRANE, PARISCrane" Elegia" LavatoryPc ao Five Hundred one,rnblrm!1 nf(!Tumpun iEttqudtr( 1 )When dining at a fraternity house, and when asked by the waiter whether youprefer coffee or tea, and if you desire nothing to drink, the proper response is,"MILK PLEASE"(2)Again, in the fraternity house. If you are sleeping in the morning and you do notwant to get up when the alarm clock rings, it is only proper to let the instrument ringuntil it has stopped voluntarily. One SHOULD NEVER RISE TO TURN IT OFF.(3)When parting with a girl whom you know to be engaged, it is best to leave theFIANCE OUT of the CONVERSATION.(4)If you are a freshman, it is considered indecorous to obey upperclassmen's edicts.THIS IS ONLY FOR TH£ MORE UNFORTUNATE BRETHREN OF THETHREE QUARTERS CLUB.Page Five Hundred twoAFTER COLLEGE WHERE?Whether you are in Illinois or the South Seas,you can never be beyond reach of the U. S. mail.You Can Still ObtainBooks in which you are interestedThat coveted piece of C jewelryProper size 'fillers for your note bookChicago Pillows, Banners and Wall PlaquesChicago souvenirs and bookletsBest grade of letter papers, of many kindsFrom theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUENORTHERN BANKNOTECO PANY2340 NorthRacine Ave.Three blockswest Fullerton"L" StationTelephoneDiversy1100CHICAGOs. EDWINEARLE. "11"PresidentLast fall we designed and lithographed the football tickets for the Princeton,Illinois and Wisconsin games. These were run on our presses four distinct times infour different ways.No attempt was made to either alter or duplicate these tickets. It was the firsttime in the country a lithographed counterfeit-proof ticket had been used.We surround all of our engraved work with the same elements of security andregardless of size produce accurately all kinds of stock certificates, bonds, drafts, andcommercial stationery forms.Page Five Hwn d re d threeThe Franklin CompanyEST ABLlSHED 1861Engravers ... Designers ... ElectrotypersCatalogue and Booklet PrintersTelephone Harrison 1224720 SO. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO, ILL.Paac Fiue Hnndred [our-All that the name implies->- Supreme!MORRIS & COMPANY(5 )If the professor tells a joke in class, it is not considered a breach of etiquette torespond with one of your own selection. Introduce all facetious remarks with thecustomary, "LISTEN PROF."(6)It is customary to confine your admiration to but one woman in each club. In thisway you will not be embarrased by having two women ask you to the same party. Atthe same time you wIll meet more people on campus.( 7)Near election time it is considered poor taste TO GIVE UP SMOKING.(8)The proper way to address a fellow student during examination week is,"HAVE AN EXAM?""HOW O'Y A HIT IT?"Page Five Hundred sixThe Most Ideally Located Hotel in theSouth Side Residential DistrictStanding right on the shore of Lake Michigan, in the center of the South Side's choiceresidential section, the Chicago Beach Hotel offers advantages of location which areadmittedly exceptional even in this far-famed garden spot of Chicago.Thirteen acres of delightful playground, including a broad sand-smoothed bathing beachand exclusive facilities for a variety of outdoor pleasures are all privately owned andoperated by this great hotel of a thousand outside rooms.Within a few minutes walk of Chicago University Grounds and but a short ten minutesride to the shopping and theatre center, unusual advantages are offered for relativesand friends of university attaches and students.A mple accommodations for Fraternityand Club meetings, Banq'-;lets, PrivateDinners and Dances. Club Breakfasts, a la Carte and Tabled' H ote service. Dining rooms commandan unobstructed view of the lake.(iicago Beach li2telHyde Park Boulevard on the Lake.A. G. PULVER, Gen. Manager CHICAGO JOHN G. B. LESTER, President)i!trxfnrb & il(tlbtrQI�iragn, 1JIHnniaPage Five Hundred eight Clothing7thKimballPage Fi7'e Hundred nine�tylr OJrratarllaf<innb C!!latqrsFor MenFloorBuildingJqnruixAn Arkansas woman has cremated her husband.be old maids while other have husbands to burn. It seems unfair that some should-Grange ( Texas) Leader.She: That dance rnade me dizzy, let's sit down.He: All 'right, I know a nice dark corner out on the porch."Thanks just the same-:-,-but, I'm not quite as dizzy as all that.-Hamilton Royal Gaboon.The man who conceived of stamping an image of the eagle on American dollarsis to be remembered as the world's most subtle humorist. __:_Notre Dame Juggler.IDqratrr 1lJepartmentSALLY .The Phoenix advises you to sit somewhere above the mam floor, unless you are agold digger.THE CAT AND THE CANARy .....This should be a good party. Your escort, preferably, should be slightly nervous.TANGERINE ....Not a lemon.THE REAR CAR ....Behind the times.BLACKFRIARS ....The best in the world.Page Five Hundred tenThe initials of a friendYou will find these letters on many tools by whichelectricity works. They are on great generatorsused by electric light and power companies; andon lamps that light millions of homes.They are on big motors that pull railway trains;and on tiny motors that make hard houseworkeasy.By such tools electricity dispels the dark and liftsheavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence theletters G-Kare more than a trademark. They arean emblem of service-the initials of a friend.GENERAL ElECTRICPage Five Hwndre d eleven( ,qorntx a�.)THE JORDANALMONDThe car with the delightfuland pleasing finish-choiceof blue, white or red.AFTER YOU'VE PURCHASED AJordan SixYou'll have a pleasant taste in your mouthDrop around to theNEAREST JORDAN AGENCYSingle or by the dozenBUSINESS MANAGER'S NOTEPlease patronize our advertisers. It means moneyto him and us.Page Fiue Hiiu dre d t uieli:«are greater today than ever before, andall of this has obtained and become areality, not through the destruction of theindividual and of his property rights, butthrough their recognition; not through so­cialism and communism, but through indi­vidual effort and reward for merit andwork through individual initiative, thriftand legitimate ambition."The wonders of achievement pile upon us in unabating flow until those roman­tic dreams of a few years since are thecomplacently accepted realities . of ourdaily life.A·'. merlca. The Land of OpportunityTHOSE now in our univerisities and colleges today will be the leaders-the doers of big constructive things and those who must "carryon" in the greater development of America-tomorrow.With the W orId somewhat befuddled in its thinking, resultant fromthe European chaos, we sometimes are prone to think of our own countryin the same light and even listen to the dissertations of folks. the like ofwhom are now responsi�l� largely for the plight of Russia and others ofthe more disrupted nations.To those in the universities, Carl D. Jackson, for many yearschairman of the Wisconsin Railroad Commission and one of the clearestthinkers of the nation, gives this picture:"We are sometimes inclined to- forgetthat the Fathers laid down certain princi­ples recognizing our dual form of gov­ernment and safe-guarding local govern­ment and control in the States, at thesame time encouraging that free play forindividualism which has created in thepeople of this country the greatest capa­city for initiative, responsibility and pro­gress found anywhere in the world."Those foundations of our progress,prosperity and happiness, the right of in­dividualism consistent with the welfareand safety of the government and people,and the right of private property, are as­sailed by those who would take advantageof this unrest and would teach us to over­look the fact that on these foundations wehave reached the highest standard of liv­ing and general welfare known to history,"Under this plan we have reached thestage where the exclusive luxuries of thefew in times passed have become the com­mon, ordinary daily convenience of all;we have arrived at a period when the in­dividual"s opportunity f9r progress, honorand influence is greater than at any timein the world's history; when the oppor­tunities for health, education and happi­ness are increasing-not decreasing-and "Yet such is the natural urge of us allto further progress and greater achieve­ment that we pay little homage to the ac­complished, but live in future Utopias. \Vesometimes forget that all that has beendone could only be done under a stable,order ly and just government, recognizingindividual rights, and it is only when agreat country of good people, mistreated,mistaught and misled, displays before ourvery eyes the awful picture of chaos anddestruction following the actualities of so­cialism and communism that we againsense the blessings of our own form ofgovernment with its eternal principles ofright and justice."UTILITY SECURITIES COMPANYPage Five Hundred thirteenIRVING E. STIEGLITZ MILTON M. MYERSONIrving E. StieglitzINSURANCEInsurance Exchange, Chicago, Ill.Phone Wabash 3720A Service OrganizationINSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCiI-ESAccident Travelers' Floaters ProfitAutomobile Health RentBoiler' Inland RiotBond Larceny Sprinkler LeakageBurglary Leasehold StrikeCompensation Liability TeamCredit Life TheftElevator Marine Tornad-oExplosion Plate Glass Use and OccupancyFire Pluvius Water DamageI THRIFTThe unceasing search of the mass of mankind, for that which is good andenduring- this is the only law of thrift with which the superior craftsmanneed concern himself.UNIVERSITY STATE BANKA CLEARING HOUSE BANK1354 East 55th Street "CORNER RIDGEWOOD"Page Five Hundred fourteenIts choice bespeaks the discriminating hostessWhen you serve a Premium Ham you enhance yourreputation as a hostess. For, in the tenderness andexquisite flavor of this ham, your guests perceive thatyou have chosen for them with most considerate careSwift's Premium Hams and BaconA distir.ctive way to serve itCover the bu ttend of a PremiumHam with cold water, bring to boiland simmer gently. allowing 20minutes for each pound. Then re­move the rind and-here's the spe­cial touch-spread mustard overthe ham fat and sprinkle generou-t­ly with brown sugar. Stud the topwith cloves and bake" for an hourin a moderate ovenSwift & CompanyU.S.A,Page Five Hundred fifteenNational Bank ofWoodlawn63rd Street-Just West of KenwoodTHE CONO'VERMember ofChicago Clearing HouseAss'n.Federal Reserve System above all other pianos, was selected by theUniversity of Chicago for use in their newIda Noyes Hall. one 'of the most beautiful collegebuildings in the world.Conover quality, dependability and musicillmerit have made it the chosen piano of hundredsof prominent schools and thousands of music lov­ing homes. The Conover Piano is made byTHE CABLE COMPANYMaqers of Conover, Cable, Kingsbury andWellington Pianos; Carola, Solo Carola,Euphona, Solo Euphona and EuphonaReproducing Inner-PlayersA National Bank Serving theUniversity CommunityCharter Member Federal ReserlJe Banq EDWARDKHONIGONWashington ParkNational Bank<lEampus t'botograpberWfA\lP'VSixty-third at Evans AvenueResources Over Nine Million DollarsOFFICERSIsaac N. Powell PresidentWm. A. Moulton Vice President and CashierV. R. Anderson Asst. CashierErnest R. Smith Asst. CashierHomer E. Reid Asst. CashierD. F. McDonald Asst. CashierDIRECTORSAndrew W. Harper Guy D. RandleWilliam L. O'ConnellE. A. Garard Isaac N. Powell Photographs taken ofBanquets, Group Pictures,Parties, Home Portraits,Interiors, Stage PicturesSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXESThe Largest Bank in WoodlawnPage Five Hundred sixteenwqt Jqnrutx(After the Exchanges)Our contemporaries are always funny. So we publish this issue of the Phoenix inhope that the reader may find something to laugh at. We have omitted from ourexchange list such publications as the Whistle, Capt. Billy's Whizz Bang, and La VieParisienne, because we frankly state, that we believe them over the heads of our readingpublic. However should any reader be interested, there are a few copies available inthe office.Harry:Kitty:Harry: "Have you met Madge's crazy cousin?""N o. Which one's that?""The cousin once removed." -Tiger.Mabel: "Harry clapped his hands when I was singing.Muriel: "Over his ears?" -Judge."How long have you been learning to skate?""Oh, about a dozen sittings." -Tiger.5000 B. C. Europe unsettled.1923 A. D. Europe still unsettled. .- y eilot» Jacket.Page Five Hundred seventeenSPORT THE BUSY MAN'STEMPORARY LET-UPOn the bridle paths, golf links, tennis courts,polo ground, or motoring-the men who do bigthings of the world may be seen enjoying a day off.These men know by experience that a tempor­ary diversion from business is an essential help totheir success.And they also know that no matter what therecreation is, clothes play an important part. There'sa tremendous satisfaction is knowing that your attireis correct.And there's satisfaction, too, in knowing thatJerrems' tailoring possesses the finest materials, de­signing and needlework that can be had at moderatepnces.Norfolk, Outing and Sport Suits with ExtraTrousers or Knickers, $65, $70, $75 and upwards.FORMAL· BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHESTHREE STORES71 East Monroe7 North La Salle 57 North MichiganHOTELGLADSTONECafeteria De LuxeDinner5:30 to 8Breakfast6:30 to 10 Luncheon12 to 1:30Prompt ServiceExcellent Food Moderate PricesWe invite the patronage of Alumni and Students of the University of Chicago.You will find our Luncheon especially pleasing.GLADSTONE HOTELDirect Entrance on 62nd Street62nd and Kenwood AvenuePage Five Hundred eighteenKeeley's Line Up For 1923GrainoYe Olde Inn BeverageKeeley's Malt TonicRoot Beer "Sparkling BurgundyGinger AlePHONE TODAY-THEY'RE HERE TO STAYKEELEY BREWING CO.Telephone Calumet 0349For Good ClothesWILSON-BISHOP CO.6 North Michigan AvenuePage Five Hundred "nineteenHODENPYL, HARDY & CO., Inc.First National Bank Building, Chicago 14 Wall Street, New York CityThe following Companies are operated under our direct management and supervision:COMMONWEALTH POWER, RAILWAY & LIGHT COMPANYTHE SPRINGFIELD LIGHT, HEAT & POWER COMPANYSOUTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANYNORTHERN OHIO TRACTION & LIGHT COMPANYCOMMONWEAL TH POWER CORPORATIONNORTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC CORPORATIONTENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANYILLINOIS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANYGRAND RAPIDS RAILWAY COMPANYCENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANYCONSUMERS POWER COMPANYILLINOIS POWER COMPANYStocks and Bonds of above named Companies bought, sold and quoted.HARRY M. TINGLE, '03, VICE-PRESIDENTA Specialty Shop for Women and Childrenthat offers the breadth and variety that can be equaled only bythe largest stores, and yet retains its exclusiveness is a uniqueone. Such is ours - "the first as well as the largest exclusiveSpecialty Shop in the city."Here each department is exclusive and conveniently arranged;where the well dressed woman can always satisfy her wants withthe best and most authentic styles of the season.APPARELSHOES ACCESSORIES LINGERIEFURSCORSETS MILLINERYPage Five Hundred twentyPerpetuating a CampusTraditionBack in the good old days, when there was onlyone side to the Quadrangle - and no angles­THE SHANTY stood in a corner of "MarshallField" and was famed as the home of good thingsto eat. The term, "SHANTY EATS," becamea by-word for goodness among the early students.THE NEW StIANTYEA T SHOP at h09 E.57th Street, maintainssome of the atmosphereof the old SHANTY,and is gaining fame forthe excellence of its food,and its moderateso WAf f'" LYGOODpricesHOME MADE CAKES, INDIVIDUALPIES, FRENCH PASTRIES, CANDY,ICE CREAM, BREAKF AST, LUNCH­EON, DINNER. New YorkCostumeCompanyManufacturersand Renters of Clean andSanitaryCOSTUMESHistorical Masque Ball RevueSTRICT ATTENTION PAID TOSCHOOLS, UNIVERSITIES AND CLUBSTHE HOUSE OF SERVICE137 N. Wabash Ave., ChicagoCENTRAL 1801Telephone Randolph 3393BloomState- Lake Bldg.CHICAGOSpecial Rates to U. of C.StudentsState-Lake Bldg.190 N. State Street Telephone Central 5880A. E. Gilberg & Co.(I NCORPORA TED)Canned Food ProductsCOFFEES, TEASGrocers SpecialtiesPURE FRUIT JAMS,PURE FRUIT JELLIESCatering to Colleges, Fraternities,Sororities, and Cafeterias229 North State StreetChicagoRepresented by Clarence GilbergPage Five Hundred twenty-oneAN INTERESTING PLACEComplimentsof aFriend In many respects universities are much alike.If you know one, you have a fair idea of all.The University of Chicago, however, has severaldistinguishing features not the least being itsPress, which has been called "the oldest, largestand best known university press in the UnitedStates."The press is an integral part of the University,maintaining the same educational ideas as theother departments and administered by the samepowers. It is organized for service, not forprofit. It employs nearly 200 people and has onits list of publications about 1000 titles. It hasrepresentatives in foreign lands, and its imprint isfavorably known around the world. It ranksclose to those two great university presses ofhonorable history, Oxford and Cambridge.While you are a student, get acquaintedwith the Press. Learn something of its plantand product. Procure a catalogue (room 10,second floor) and see how its books andjournals are related to every other department ofthe University.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSIS YOUR PRESSJust as the University is Your UniversityThe Distinctive EARLMany EARL feat­ures are found onlyin motor cars thatcost hundreds ofdollars more.The unusual valuefound in the EARLis possible becauseof the financial sta­bility of the com­pany in back of it .: Its deep, wide seats,extra wide doors andgenerous leg roomassure comfort. Un­derneath the beauti­ful body there'sStrength and Power!184 inches of resili­ent springs give anew thrill in delight­ful, smooth snd corn­fortable riding- -overany road.Those Who Know Motor Cars Appreciate Earl Value!A FULL LINE OF OPEN AND CLOSED MODELSPHONE VICTORY 8668STALNAKER.JOHNSON COMPANY2239 MICHIGAN AVENUECHICAGOPage Five Hsindre d tuientv-tuioJames M. Sheldon'03INVESTMENTSWithBartlett Frazier Co.111 W. Jackson Blvd.Wabash 2310 MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu­ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledTelephones Main 2010 and Main 2011Experience Forty-four YearsMehring & Hanson Company118-120 N . Franklin StreetCHICAGOHeating, Cooling and Ventilating SystemsPower Plants-Power PipingGeneral Steam FittingRECENT CONTRACTSQuadrangle Club, U. of C, Chicago, III.Purdue Memorial Union Bldg., Lafayette, Ind.University of Michigan Union Bldg., Ann Arbor,Mich.University lIIinois Agricultural Bldg., Urbana, 1II.Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg., Chicago, Ill.London Guarantee & Accident Bldg., Chicago,III.Davenport Masonic Temple, Davenport, IowaColumbus Y. M. C. A, Columbus, Ohio. TOBEYFurniture, Curtains, RugsInterior DecorationTHE foremost markets ofAmerica, the Tobey fact­ory and the out of the waycorners of the earth supplythe household with manytreasures for the TobeyclienteleThe Tobey Furniture CompanyWabash andWashingtonCHICAGO Fifth Ave. atFifty-ThirdNEW YORKFive Hun dred ttue-nt y-thr eeTHE ABILITY TO DOWITHOUT IN THE PRES.­ENT PROVIDES FOR COM.­FOR. T IN THE FUTUR.E-SAVE AT LEAST TEN ,PERCENT OF YOUR INCOMEIN HYDE PARK'S OLDESTBANK.55th and BLACKSTONE AVENUEA STATE BANKHYDE PARK HOTELHYDE P ARK BOULEVARD AND LAKE PARK A VENUEABSOLUTELYFIREPROOFAmerican and EuropeanPlanAmerican Dining RoomCapacity 600.Ball Room.Attractive Sun Parlor andPorches.Spacious and Home-likeLobby.EntertainmentDancing, Card Partiesand Musicales.Unusual facilities forBanquets, Dances, Lunch­eons and Dinners.Excellent Food-Preparedby High-Class Chefs.SectionalT able De Hate Dinners 85c.Sunday $1.00Special Luncheons 50c.Club Breakfasts 25 to 6Oc.A La Carte Service 7 A. M.to Midnight View of CafeThe Clarke-Spear Hotel Co.Harry E. SpearRobert E. ClarkeProprietors and ManagersPage Five Hundred twenty-four('4nrttlX)I AM THE MANyou want for that part time job. I haveplenty of odd moments with little ornothing to do.Address letters% Vice PresidentInter- Fraternity CouncilEL ROPOAT ScALLCIGAR STANDSBest forElectionsRestAfterSelection TheWindBlewInnNOTICEOur candles have gone outTry and collectPage Five Hundred twenty-fiveA. G.Becker&Co.BondsCommercial Paper137 South La Salle Street. ,ChicagoST. LOUIS· SAN FRANCISCOLOS ANGELESNEW YORKSEATTLEWe offer our services. based upon 29 years of success­ful financial experience, for the analysis and selectionof safe investments suitable for the requirements ofall classes of investors.Booksllvdr Jl)attkI)ttlnting <tompanv University text books, second handand new miscellaneous books, thelast of recent books.Not IncorporatedDesigners and Producers of theBetter Grade of Student SuppliesJob and Commercial Stationery. gymnasium outfits sportinggoods.PRINTINGWoodworth's BookStoresTelephone: Hyde Park, 35561177 -1179 East 55th StreetCHICAGO, ILL.The University Store, 1311 E. 57 St.The Loop Store, 112 S. Wabash Ave.Printers for the Leading Fraternities andSocieties of the Universityof ChicagoWe Buy Booksoi All KindsTwo Blocks North of the CampusPage Five Hundred t-uie ntv-sixGOODRICHLAKE TRIPSESTABLISHED 1856Summer SeasonJUNE 23rd TO SEPTEMBER 3rdtoMILWAUKEE,MACKINAC ISLAND, GREEN BAYWHITE LAKE, GRAND RAPIDS,MUSKEGON, GRAND HAVENExcursions and Overnight TripsPhone for informationCity Office, 104 So. Clark St.Docks, South end Michigan Ave. Bridge HAND WORK ONLYWrightHand LaundryP ARKS BROS., ProprietorsSox Darned, Buttons Replaced,All Mending Free200/0 off on work brought In and.called for1315 East Fifty-seventh StreetBetween Kimbark and KenwoodTelephoneMidway 2073c. J. BIERMANDRUGGISTPhone, Hyde Park 429Corner University Avenue1142 East 55th Street Chicago Jenkins BrothersDry Goodsand Mens Furnishings63rd Street and University Ave.Established 1890RIGHT GOODS-RIGHT PRICESRIGHT TREATMENTSTATIONERS DANCE FAVORSSPIES BROTHERSFraternity JewelersAppropriateGIFTS FOR GRADUATION27 East Monroe St. (6th Floor) at WabashCHICAGOPage Fi'6'e Hundred twenty-seveno G I -L VIE JACOBSThere is one men's store in everyuniversity town or' city that values thepatronage of university men enoughto give them exactly what they wantin clothes.In Chicago-s- that store is Ogilvie 0-Jacobs.It may be the exclusiveness of ourclothes that college men favor-theup ... to ... the ... minute service they findhere-or the attitude of honest friend ...liness that prevails, but whatever it is-we find that college men who comehere once almost invariably come backthemselves and bring their friends.The latch key at Sixteen West Jack ...son Boulevard is always out for menof Chicago and we invite you to visitus, knowing that the time you spend.here will be well invested. 'READY TAILORED CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMENFINE FURNISHINGS . FINE HATSON THE SECOND FLOORSIXTEEN WEST JACKSON BOULEVARDJUST SIX DOORS WEST OFSTATE STREETPage Five Hundred twenty-eightPage Five Hundred twenty-nine, , HAT can be a better sou­venir of your College Days� than your Photograph, takenwhile you are at the University?W e s p e cia 1 i zein the exactingwork the Students require.144 South Waba .. h AvenueCHICAGO. U. S. A.Official Photographers forCap and Gown 1923 -,Special Rates to University ofChicago StudentsPage Five Hwndre d thirtyOSHKOSH,WISPRINTERS OFTHE BETTER KINDOFCOLLEGE ANNUALSPage Fi7N }-ful1dj'ed tliirt y-o ne<!Contributor£'To Editorial DepartmentRUTH ALEY ELISABETH HYMANISABEL ATWELLLESTER BEALLKATHERINE BROWNESAM BRENW ASSERROBERT CARRHARRIET COCKSMARY COTTONDOROTHY DICKDOROTHEA EMERSONBASIL GREENBLATTLENNOX GREYGEORGE HARTMANNJOSEPH HEKTOEN LEON KORBKENNETH LAIRDALICE LARSONRALPH MARTINWILLIAM MORGENSTERMANN PENNGEORGE PERUSSERUDOLPH SAMUELSMARTHA SMITHA. A. STAGG, JR.MR. STIEGLITZAMY WALLEREDISON CO.Contributors to Business DepartmentA. A. SHAWCHAUNCEY KEEP A. E. QUANTREDCONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL BANKPage Five Hundred thirty-twoPaae Fii:e H'//l1dred tliirtv-th re eADVERTISING INDEXAhner Ooe & Company............................................... 500Becker, A. G. & Company...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 526Bierman's Pharmacy )............. 527Bloom Photographer 521Cable Piano Company................................................. 516Castle-Pierce Printing Company........................................ 531Central Hyde Park Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 524Chicago Beach Hotel.................................................. 507Corn Exchange National Bank................. 505Crane Company '.' '.' '501DeHaven Photograph Studio........................................... 530Earl Motor Company.................................................. 522Franklin Engraving Company ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 504General Electric Company............................................. 511Gilberg, A. E. & Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 521Gladstone Hotel 518Golden Lily �................................................... 496Goodrich Transit Company........................................... 527Hodenpyle-Hardy :........................... 520Hub, Henry C. Lytton & Sons......................................... 497Hyde P'ark H'otel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 524Hyde Park Printing Comp,any......................................... 526Indiana Quarries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 499Jenkins Bros. 527Jerrems 518Johnson, G. W. '.............. 500Klonigon-Photiographer 516Keeley Brewing Company............................................. 519Meyer, H. A.......................................................... 500Morris & Oompany........................................ . . . . . . . . . . .. 505Moser Shorthand Colle,g'e.............................................. 523National Bank of Woodlawn.... 516New York Costume Gompany.......................................... 521Northern Bank Note Company......................................... 503Olgivie and Jacobs.................................................... 528Rexford and Kelder 508-9Sexton, John & Company....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500Schoultz, Fritz & Company............................................ 527Shanty Eat Shop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 521Sheldon, James M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 523Spies Brothers 527Standard Photo Engraving Company................................... 529Charles A. Stevens & Brothers........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 514Steightz, Irvine E : 514Swif,t & COlnpany..................................................... 515Tobey Furniture Company............................................. 523University Bookstore 50,3Urriversity of Chicago Press. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 522University State Bank................................................. 514Utility Secur ities Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 513Washington Park National Bank....................................... 516Wiilslon-Bishop 519Woodworth Bookstore .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 526Wright Hand Laundry.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 527EDITORIAL INDEXPugeAcacia 278Achoth 323Acknowledgement 9Aida 45Alpha Delta Phi........................ 250Alpha Epsilon Iota...................... 444Alpha Kappa Kappa.................... 441Alpha Sigma Phi....................... 288Alpha Tau Omega 274Alumni 48Art Club 176Band 188Baseball 361Basketball 353Basketball Interscholastic 360Beecher Hall ,.................. 231Beta Theta Pi........................... 248Blackfriars 208Brownson Club 179Cap and Gown......................... 198Cheerleaders 329Chi Alpha 430Chi Rho Sigma.......................... 315Chi Psi 260Christian Science Club.................. 187Coaches 328Conte."its 8Commerce Club 170Convocations 42Debating 168Dedication � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Delta Chi 268Delta Kappa Epsilon 244Delta Sigma 321Delta Sigma Rho....................... 51Delta Sigma Phi 280Delta Tau Delta........................ 258Delta Upsilon 262Deltho Club 319Divinity School 445Dramatic Association 216Education, School of.................... 455Esoteric Club 305Federation of University Women......... 157Fencing 388Filipino Triangle Club.................. 174Football 331Foster Hall 228French Club 184French House 234Freshman Baseball 366 Pu�:;l'Freshman Football 352418429148424224390230231386180Freshman Law Class .Freshman Medical Class .Freshman Women's Club .Gamma Eta Gamma .Glee Club .Golf.Green Hall " .Greenwood Hall r••••••••••Gymnastic Team .Haskalah Club .Home Economics Club 458Honor Commission 152Ida Noyes Advisory Council 160In Memoriam 12Inter-Club Council 302Inter-Fraternity Council 243Iron Mask 136June Reunion ,46Junior Class 133Junior Law Class 417Kappa Epsilon Pi 300Kappa Nu 292Kappa Sigma 272Kenwood House 233Kindergarten-Primary Club 459Lambbda Chi Alpha 290Law School " . . . . . .. 403Maroon PUE_lications 193Medical School 427Military Science ;............. 460Mortar Board ,.............. 303Nu Pi Sigma 57Nu Sigma Nu 433Nu Sigma Phi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 443Owl and Serpent 56Phi Alpha Delta 420Phi Beta Delta (Men)................... 294Phi Be'ta Delta (Women) 313Phi Beta Kappa ;....... 49P,hi Beta Pi 431Phi Chi 435Phi Delta Epsilon 439Phi Delta Phi 422Phi Delta Theta 254Phi Delta Upsilon 325Phi Gamma Delta 264Phi Kappa Psi. 246Phi Kappa Sigma 276Phi Rho Sigma 437Phi Sigma Delea 296Freshman Class Phoenix .143 202Page Fiue Hundred thi1·t31-!0111'Pi Delta Phi .Pi Lambda Phi . Page317286Pi Lambda Theta 457Presbyterian Club 178Psi Upsilon 256Quadrangler Club 307Rap and Pound 465Reynolds Club :. ' 154Scholarships 52Score Club 140Senior Class 53Senior Law Class 405Sigma Alpha Epsilon 266Sigma Club ,.. . . . . . . . .. 309Sigma Nu ,......... . . . . . . . .. 270Sigma Chi 252Sigma Xi 50Sign of the Sickle....................... 143Skull and Crescent...................... 141Society 235Sophomore Class 137Sophomore Medical Class 42BSpanish Club 185 P'a geSquare and Compass Club............... 177Swimming 380Tau Delta Phi........................... 298Tau Kappa Epsilon , 282Tennis 384Three Quarters Club.................... 146Track 367Track Interscholastic 376Undergraduate Classical Club........... 167Undergraduate Council ISOUniversity Jout:nal of Business. .. . . . . .. .. 204Waterbasketball 382Western Club 182Wig and Robe.......................... 426Winners of the "C"..................... 330Woodlawn House 232Women's Athletics 393Wresding Team 389Wyvern 311Y. M. C. A " . .. 164Y. W. C. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 162Zeta Beta Tau.......................... 284The Twin ArchesAlong University AvenueOshkosh, WisconsinThe 1923 Cap and Gownis from the press ofThe Castle-Pierce Printing CompanyPage Five Il un dre d forty