,oxox<>x<>::<>x<>x<>x���THE STAfr I�� ��I RI[HARD S[HDlZ _�� EDITDR ��IHDLME5 BDYNTON �I ASSDCIATE EDITDR I� GERTRUDE HDLMES �M WOMEN'S EDITOR �I VI[TORIA 5 HITH �� ART EDITDR.. �R DURMDNT McGRAW �� BUSINESS �� MANAGER ��� ��f�x<>:::<>x<>x�x<>x<>x����:�x��<>x<>x�x<>x��ICDNTENTSIM PRELIMINARY MR UNDERGRADUATE ftf§ S[HDDLS �I GRADUATE II S[HDDlS I�� SE[RET ��I S[J[IETIES II ACTIVITIES �I ATHLETI[S HI HUMDR ��� ��r�XOX�X�X�X�-:����PRELIMINARYPRESIDENT MASONIt is but three years since the University of Chicago, inspired by the visionand courage of President Burton, initiated a program of development. All groupsof the University family joined in the effort with energy and unity. Today weare happy in the ground we have already gained, and determined that a programof development shall continue as long as the University endures.Our program is not for expansion of activity, but for continually increasedperfection of performance. The physical equipment of the University is beingrapidly improved as our new buildings are being completed. Next year willsoon see work commenced on new buildings for botany, chemistry, mathematics,and the social sciences.Of far greater importance is the stimulation and improvement in the Univer­sity's work made possible by the increased endowment.The keynote of our University is scholarship with a purpose. It is my abmitionto see the undergraduates full partners in this enterprise. I believe that we canevolve, by common effort, a distinctive undergraduate college at Chicago,-acollege of opportunity, in which American youth, while enjoying those valuableand picturesque activities which lend color to American college life, may findromance and adventure that lie in the independent effort in the life of the intellect.Max Mason1 9 .2 "7NEW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS'vVOOD'YARD STEVENS STEEREFrederic C. Woodward, Vice-President and Dean of Faculties, was a Professorof Law in the University of Chicago when he took over his present duties in April,1926. He came to the University in 1916 from Leland Stanford Junior University,where he had served as Dean of the Law School for several years.David H. Stevens, Assistant to the President, was a Professor of Englishbefore beginning his present work in October, 1926. He received his degree ofDoctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago and has been on the teachingstaff since 1912.Lloyd R. Steere, Vice-President and Business Manager, entered the service ofthe University of Chicago in his present office in May, 1926. He is a graduate ofHarvard College and took his legal course in the Harvard Law School. His ex­perience in banking and as an officer of the Dering Estates afforded the backgroundfor his present responsible position.THE BOARD OF TRUSTEESDuring the year 1926 the Board of Trusteessecured the amendment of the Articles of In­corporation of the University increasing thenumber of Trustees from twenty-five to thirty.This increase was required in order to distributemore widely the multiplying duties which de­volve upon the Trustees and by the desire tostrengthen the University's hold upon the in­telligence and worth of the community inwhich it is placed.The following persons constitute the Boardof Trustees, grouped in to three classes:Term expires 1927-Trevor Arnett, WilliamScott Bond, J. Spencer Dickerson, Charles W.Gilkey, Howard G. Grey, Charles R. Holden,Robert P. Lamont, Frank McNair, JohnStuart.Term expires 1928-Sewell L. Avery, Har­rison B. Bernard, Eli B. Felsenthal, SamuelSWIFT C. Jennings, Frank H. Lindsay, Harold F._ McCormick, Max Mason, Julius Rosenwald,Martin A. Ryerson, Harold H. Swift.Term expires 1929-Charles F. Axelson, Thomas E. Donnelly, Charles E.Hughes, Harry B. Gear, Wilber E. Post, Edward L. Ryerson J r., Robert L. Scott,Albert W. Sherer, Deloss C. Shull, Eugene M. Stevens.Two members of the Board have served from the beginning: Mr. Eli B. Felsen­th al and Mr. Martin A. Ryerson. The latter was elected president of the Boardin 1892 and most successfully presided over its deliberations and guided its policiesuntil 1922. Of the sixty-eight trustees who have been members of the Board since1890, besides the two already mentioned, seven have served for 15 years or more.The Board of Trustees is a practically continuous, co-operating and harmoni­ous group. Familiarity with the affairs of the University obtained through yearsof intimate relationship to its administration counts for consistency of policy andprocedure. Standing committees bring members into co-operation with the affairsof the University, although in strictly educational matters the Trustees have notattempted to interfere. The President of the University "shall be the head ofall educational departments," say the by-laws. There have been among thetrustees no cliques, no disagreements. Negative votes are seldom heard.The officers of the Board are the following:Harold H. Swift, President; Howard G. Grey, First Vice-President; ThomasE. Donnelly, Second Vice-President; Robert L. Scott, Third Vice-President;John F. Moulds, Secretary of the Board; J. Spencer Dickerson, CorrespondingSecretary; Rowland Haynes, Secretary of the University; Thomas WakefieldGoodspeed, Historian; Lloyd R. Steere, Vice-President and Business Manager;George O. Fairweather, Assistant Business Manager; Nathan C. Plimpton, Auditor;William B. Harrell, Assistant Auditor.Page 2019THE BOARD OF TRUSTEESMr. Swift was elected a Trustee in 1914and succeeded Mr. Ryerson as President ofthe Board in 1922. He is an alumnus of theUniversity having been graduated in 1907.He brings to his important service knowledgeof the University from the inside; enthusiasticbelief in the mission and future growth of hisAlma Mater ; and tireless service in her behalf.On February 10, 1927, the Trustees electedMr. John F. Moulds, Secretary of the Board,succeeding Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson, who justprior to that date had been elected Correspond­ing Secretary. Mr. Moulds, also an alumnusand of the Class of 1907, has had experienceas University Cashier and Assistant Secretarywhich well fitted him for the new position towhich he has been promoted.The Board of Trustees is the corporationformed according to the articles of incorpora­tion, "to provide, impart, and fu rnish oppor­tunities for all departments of higher educationto persons of both sexes on equal terms; .. to establish and maintain a univer­sity, in which may be taught all branches of higher learning, and which may com­prise and embrace separate departments for literature, law. medicine, music,technology, the various branches of science, both abstract and applied, the culti­vation of the fine arts, and all other branches of professional or technical educa­tion which may properly be included with the purposes and objects of a univer­sity; .. to receive, hold, invest, and disburse all moneys and property, or theincome thereof, which may be invested or intrusted to care of said corporation,whether by gift, grant, bequest, devise, or otherwise, for educational purposes;.. and generally to pursue and promote all or any of the objects above named,and to do all and every of the things necessary or pertaining to the accomplish­ment of said objects or either of them."The Trustees have under their control the endowments and the physicalproperty of the University estimated to be worth '/>]0,000,000 or more. TheUniversity owns a considerable amount of real-estate within the" Loop", incomefrom the buildings thereon, or from leaseholds, providing a stable portion of in­come for the annual budget which for the current year amounts approximatelyto $4,500,000. Investments in securities, as well as in real-estate, must receivethe constant supervision of the Trustees. The buildings used for educationalpurposes within the "quadrangles" which are gradually extending beyond thefour city blocks originally so-called, have been erected under the supervision ofthe Board. How important this supervision is may be realized when it is knownthat in the January, 1927, issue of the University Record it was stated that fully$9,000,000 recently had been appropriated for new buildings, including the medi­cal group, the University Chapel, Swift Hall, the Joseph Bond Chapel, and Wie­boldt Hall. MOULDSPage 21COLLEGE l\I[ARSHALS AND AIDESAplTZ HALL SMITHHOWE BENNETT PRICEBURG QUIN WEBSTER SACICETTThe College Marshals and Aides are appointed annually by thePresiden t of the University on the basis of scholastic attainmentand prominence in campus activities from recommendations of thepresent Marshals and Aides. They serve throughout their Senioryear as assistants to the University Marshal in the conduct of Con­vocations and other ceremonial functions of the quadrangles. Eachyear the President, in making his selection, designates one of themen chosen as the head marshal, to supervise the work of the entiregroup; and the retiring members choose one woman for the un­official post of chief aide to take general charge of the work of theaides. During its term of service the average group of Marshallsand Aides officiates at six Convocation ceremonies, an equal numberof Convocation religious services, and a t numerous receptions ofvarious natures.Page 22COLLEGE MARSHALS AND AIDESBOEITCHER LAWTON VVALKERBURT[S COOK COOPERA. GRAHAM STADTLER E. GRAHAMW[LSONROBERT VALENTINE MERRILL, University MarshalMarshaZsHENRY RICHMOND SACKETTLAWRENCE ApITZWENDELL CLARK BENNETTANTON BURGJ AMES PARKER HALL, JR.JOHN PATRICK HOWEREESE HARPER PRICEJEREMIAH QUINCECIL SMITHJAMES RANDOLPH WEBSTER AidesCATHERINE CHARLOTTE BOETTCHERRUTH MARION BURTISMARJORIE COOPERESTHER COOKALLIS GRAHAMELIZABETH GRAHAMFRANCES LAWTONJ RMA STADTLERMIRIAM WALKEREDNA WILSONPage 23JONES CHEMISTRY LABORATORYTHE DEVELOPlVIENT PROGRAMThe plans for the campus development laid by the University ofChicago during the recent Development Campaign have undergonerapid materialization during the year 1926-27.Wiebold t Hall, the first building given in the new developmentplan of the University, is now nearing completion. The fundsamounting to $500,000 were given in the Spring of 1925 and thecornerstone was laid on Dec. 14, 1926. Wieboldt Hall, filling thegap in the Quadrangles between Harper Library and the ClassicsBuilding, is to perform the same function for the modern languagesthat the Classics Building does for the classics. It will contain theclassrooms, offices, and libraries of the modern language depart­ments. It is hoped that funds will be given for a Social ScienceBuilding to occupy a similar position on the east side of Harper.This building, like Wieboldt Hall and Classics would have its ownlibrary; and thus the department of law, languages, and socialsciences would be linked up with each other and with the greaterlibrary facilities of the University.The Joseph Bond Chapel, north of Wiebold t Hall, was dedicatedon October 2 I, 1926. This building is connected by cloisters toSwift Hall on the northeast. Swift Hall is now being used by theDivinity School; and the quarters of the latter in Haskell have beenturned over to the Oriental Institute and the Museum of Egyptology.Page 24THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMATHEMATICS GROUPThe University Chapel, the cornerstone of which was laid onJune 11, 1926, is now under construction. Mr. Rockefeller, whenhe made his final gift of $10,000,000 to the University, specifiedthat this chapel should be built. The University chapel, whichwill cost about $750,000, is to be the dominating feature of thecompleted campus. Future plans, it is hoped, may include theerection of an Art Building, connected with the Chapel by elaboratecloisters, on the same block.The buildings of the Medical group are also going up rapidly.The Physiological Chemistry Building has been in use for severalmonths; and the Albert Merritt Billings Hospital, which is nearlycompleted, will probably be opened in the late spring.These buildings, for which the funds were contributed by theeducational foundations and by friends of the University, are partof a large medical group, constituting an integral part of the Uni­versity, which will include also the Max Epstein Dispensary, theFrank Billings Medical Clinic, the Departments of Surgery, Medicine,and Pathology, and the Departments of Physiology, PhysiologicalChemistry, and Pharmacology. This whole medical project is acrystallization of the idea that Oxford, England, and the Universityof Chicago were the places for the development of a great newmedical school.Page 25THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMADlvIlNISTRATION BUILDINGThe advantage of the fostering of this project by the Universityof Chicago, as pointed out by a leading authority on medical educa­tion, is that here the basic sciences, the preclinical schools, and thehospitals will form a single physical unit, thus making possible afurther interlinking of the various departments which have a handin making doctors and medical research workers. It is probablyone of the biggest ideas of recent years for future development inmedicine, and especially in medical research.The Whitman Laboratory of Experimental Zoology was dedi­cated in June 1926. This building, costing $IOO,OCO, was the giftof Professor and Mrs. Frank R. Lillie.A new chemistry building, the Jones Laboratory, for which Mr.George Herbert Jones gave $415,000 in the Autumn of 1926, isto be erected in the near future on the ground west of Kent. Thisbuilding will relieve the overcrowded conditions now prevailing inthe chemistry laboratories by taking care of all graduate and re­search work, and leaving Kent for the undergraduate teaching.The Jones Laboratory is the first unit of a large chemistry program.Proposed buildings, for which funds are being sought, includebuildings for Social Service, Mathematics, Administration, Art,a High School, and a building for the Graduate School in Education.Page 26THE ALUMNI COUNCIL OFTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOHERBERT P. ZIMMERMANN, '01, ChairmanALLEN HEALD, '26, Acting Secretar»The Council for 1926-27 is composed of the following Delegates:From the College Alumni Association; Term expires 1927: Frank Me Nair, '03; Leo. F. Wormser'04; Earl D. Hostetter, '07; Arthur A. Goes, '08; Harry R. Swanson, '17; Lillian Richards, '19; Terrnexpires 1928: John P. Mentzer, '98; Clarence \�l Sills, ex-'os; Hugo iVI. Friend, '06, J.D. '08; HaroldH. Swift, '07; Mrs. Phyllis Fay Horton, '15; Barbara Miller, '18; Term expires 1929: Elizabeth Faulkner,'85; Harry N. Gottlieb, '00; Herbert P. Zimmerman, '01; Paul H. Davis, 'II; William I-I. Kuh, '11;Mrs.r Marguerite H. MacDaniel, '17. ,From the Association of Docotrs of Philosophy: A \V. Moore, Ph.D., '98; Herbert E. Siaught,Ph.D., '98; D. H. Stevens, Ph.D:, , 14; D. J. Fisher, Ph.D.; '22. ;, Frorn the Divinity Alumni Association: E. J. Goodspeed, D.B., '97, Ph.D., '98; P. J. Stackhouse,D.B., '04; \V. D. Whan, AlVI., '09, D.B., '10.From the Law School-Alumni Association' Urban A Lavery, J.D., '10; Charles F. Mc Elrov,A.j\/1., '06, J.D., '15; Harold \V. Norman, '19, J.D., '20. ,From the School of ·Education Alumni Association: Mrs. Scott V. Eaton, '09, AM., , 13; WilliamC. Reavis, AN1., '11, Ph.D., '25; Logan iVI. Anderson, 1\.j\/[., '23.From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: Frank E. Weakly, '14; DonaldP. Dean, '17; John A Logan, '21.From the Rush Medical College Alumni Association: Ralph C. Brown, '01, j\/[.D., '03; GeorgeH. Coleman, 'II, j\/[.D., '13; Frederick B. Moorehead, M.D., '06.From the Chicago Alumni Club: William H. Lyman, '14; Sam A. Rothermel, '17; Roderick Mac­Pherson, ex-' I 6.From the_Chicago Alumnae Club: Grace A Coulter, '99; Helen Canfield Wells, '24; Mrs. V. M.Huntington, '13.From the University: Henry Gordon Gale, '96, Ph.D., '99.Alumni Associations Represented in the Alumni CouncilThe College Alumni Association: President, Herbert P. Zimmerman, '01, 73 I Plymouth Ct.,Chicago; Secretary, \;V. Robert Jenkins, '24, University of Chicago.Association of Doctors of Philosophy: President, A W. Moore, Ph.D., '98, University of Chicago;Secretary, Herbert E. Siaught, Ph.D., '98, University of Chicago.Divinity Alumni Association: President, Mark Sanborn, First Baptist Church, Detroit, Mich.;Secretary, R. B. Davidson, D.B., '97, First Baptist Church, Ames, Iowa.Law School Association: President, Urban A Lavery, J.D., , 10, 76 \V. Monroe St., Chicago;Secretary, Charles F. Me Elroy, A.j\/[., '06, J.D., '15, 1609 Westminister Bldg., Chicago.School of Education Alumni Association: President, \V. C. Reavis, Ph.D., '25, University ofChicago; Secretary, Mrs. R. W. Bixler, A.M., '25, University of Chicago.Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: President, John A. Logan, '21, 231 S. La SalleSt., Chicago; Secretary, Cline F. Slaughter, '25, Cuadrangle Club, University of Chicago.Rush Medical College Alumni Association: President, Nathan P. Colwell, M.D., '00, 535 No.Dearborn St., Chicago; Secretary, Charles A. Parker, j\/[.D., '91, 7 \V. Madison St., Chicago.Page 27ALUMNIA committee of Alumni and members ofthe Faculty began work last spring with thismajor premise: "The Alumni are to be recog­nized as a part of the University body. Theycomprize a group to be cultivated and a newforce to be properly directed toward strength­ening and advancing the University."Wi t h this assumption the committee set towork. The program which it adopted forstrengthening the connections of Alumni withtheir Alma Mater provides for more than adozen lines of approach to the problem. Forone thing, it includes a more intensive use ofmachinery already set up: adaptation andwider circulation of The University of Chi­cago Magazine; a fuller and more interestingprogram for Reunion and Homecoming; co­operation in the development of Alumni clubs;extension of the records of the Alumni; anorganized plan for the reception of visitingAlumni, with opportunities for attendingclasses, seeing new buildings, and chatting with favorite faculty members; radioprograms planned especially for the Alumni.The program includes frequent communications-booklets, letters from thePresident or favorite deans or professors-giving the Alumni information aboutthe University. It provides for visits by professors to Alumni clubs and individualAlumni throughout the country.The University accepted the proposal, and created a committee of the Faculty,called the Board of Alumni Relations, to carry out the University's share of thework, in co-operation with the Alumni Council. Dean Emery T. Filbey wasreleased last Fall from his teaching duties for one year to take charge of the workof this Board.A certain professor, let us say, plans to do a piece of research work in Mem­phis, Tennessee. He is an authority in political science; his studies in the ma­chinery of city government have attracted wide attention. He can tell a storyabout the University's work in this field that will interest anybody who is awaketo the day's problems. Dean Filbey, in touch with all departments and schoolsof the University, learns of this professor's contemplated trip ..ALUMNIIn Memphis is a club of Chicago Alumni.They are interested in what happens at theUniversity, and alive to problems of generalimport. Mr. Paul H. Davis, head of the ClubsCommittee of the Alumni Council, by con­stant personal correspondence with a leadingmember of this club, knows its interests, the!1ature of its personnel, and its dates of meet­mg.Alumni Council and Board of Alumni Rela­tions exchange information; the Alumni Secre­tary notifies the Memphis Club of the pro­fessor's trip; the Club arranges a meeting andinvites the professor. Other clubs along theroad to Memphis may make similar arrange­ments.Some clubs are more remote than Mem­phis, and not so likely to be visited in thecourse of the professor's business. The Boardwill plan tours to these at regular intervals by HEALDcertain selected professors.What discoveries the Board of Alumni Relations and the Alumni Councilmake in this beginning of their work together, they will apply as they extendthis work into other parts of the unifying program.The President's office, with the benefit of the experience already gained, hasmailed to all Alumni and former students a news letter, in which Mr. John Dollard,Assistant to the President, has collected interesting facts about the activity ofevery department-from studies of the geography of Chicago to investigationsof the causes of suicide. In the spring, the departments will combine, under theguidance of the Alumni and Dean Filbey's Board, to add something new to theReunion program: a University open-house. Returning Alumni will have anopportunity never given them at previous Reunions to tour the Quadrangles andsee the work of the University on display. Laboratories, the new hospitals,precious relics in the Haskell Museum, photographs of Chaucer manuscripts,etc., will be on hand for inspection. Favorite professors will be in their offices,with plenty of cigars on hand, to greet old friends. The more serious phase ofUniversity life will have a greater share than before in the Reunion program.By such a general method as this, the University proposes to achieve a newdegree of co-operation, and to direct "a new force toward strengthening andadvancing the University."In the group of colleges organized around the central hubof the administration is found the undergraduate realmof the University of Chicago. Cobb Hall, the first buildingerected upon the campus, probably symbolizes mosteffectually the ideas, the traditions, and the associationsconnected with undergraduate classes. For practicallyevery student has, at some time between his matriculationand graduation, had at least one class "in Cobb", and hasstood in the chattering crowd" in front of Cobb" betweenmorning sessions. The system and personnel of the ad­ministration which guide the undergraduate schools, areindeed the unifying element which they are intended to be,and are worthy of the highest comment for their excellenceand efficiency.ADMINISTRA TIONARTS, LITERATURE AND SCIENCEThe staff of deans of the University ofChicago consists at the present time, in addi­tion to graduate deans and several professionaldeans, of six men and four women cooperatingwith the dean of the colleges and his associate.This system was put into operation in theAutumn of 1924. Before that time there hadbeen, roughly speaking, five deans for an un­dergraduate body of 2500 students. It wasrealized that the individual contact of thestudents with their faculty adviser, which isone of the strongest points in favor of thesmall college, could not be obtained with anadministra tive staff so small in proportion tothe student body. In an effort to better con­ditions, the staff of deans was doubled: andan attempt was made to have each studentassigned to the same dean throughout hiscollege course. The result of the adoption ofthis plan has been that the deans are nowable to be of more help to the students insolving both academic and human problems, and that there is a much closerapproach to the ideal in the relationship of the students and faculty than waspossible with the old form of organization.Chauncey S. Boucher is the Dean of the Colleges of Arts, Literature, andScience. He received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees at the University ofMichigan. He did part of his graduate work at Harvard and then returned toMichigan as an instructor in history. Later he taught at 'Washington University,Ohio State University, the University of Texas, and the University of Wisconsin.He came to the University of Chicago as Professor of American History in 1923,and became a dean in the colleges in 1925. Mr. Boucher was made dean of thecolleges when Ernest Hatch Wilkins resigned in 1926.Thomas Vernor Smith is Associate Dean of the Colleges. He received his A.B.and A.M. degrees at the University of Texas; and, after teaching philosophy andEnglish at Texas Christian University, he returned to the University of Texasas an instructor in philosophy. He received his Ph.D. degree at the Universityof Chicago in 1922, and became an instructor and later an assistant professorin philosophy. He has been a dean in the colleges since 1923, and was made assist­ant dean of the colleges when Mr. Boucher went into office.Merle C. Coulter is an assistant professor of botany. He received his S.B.here in 1914; after spending three 'years at Willi arns College he returned to theUniversity of Chicago where he later received his Ph.D. degree. He became adean in the colleges in 1926.BOUCHERA-R T S, LIT ERA T U REA N D SCI ENe EWalter L. Dorn is an instructor in history.He received his Ph.D. here after teachingLatin at Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, In­diana.Miss Frances E. Gillespie is also an in­structor in history. She received her A.B.degree at George Washington University andher A.M. and Ph.D. degrees at the Universityof Chicago.William E. Glattfeld received his S.B. andS.M. degrees at Dartmouth where he was in­structor in chemistry for a year. After re­ceiving his Ph.D. at the University of Chicagohe became an instructor here and later anassistant professor. He became a dean in thecolleges in 1923. During the Winter Quarterof 1927 Mr. Glattfield's place was taken by'vV. A. Noyes, assistant professor of chemistry.Forrest A. Kingsbury is an associate pro-fessor of psychology. He received his Ph.B. T. V. SMITHat Central in 1909, and his A.M. at Yale.He has taught at Ottawa University, and at the University of Chicago since 1920,when he received his Ph.D. degree. Mr. Kingsbury has been a dean since 1924.Mrs. Adeline de Sale Link graduated from Vassar. After receiving her Ph.D.at the University of Chicago, she taught at Lawrence. She is now an instructorin chemistry, and has been a dean since 1925. During the Spring Quarter of 1927,Mrs. Link's place was taken by Miss S. P. Breckinridge.Mrs. Mayme 1. Logsdon is an assistant professor of mathematics. After re­ceiving her S.B. and A.M. degrees at the University of Chicago, she taught atHastings College, where she was dean of the women. Latershe taught at North­western University; she then came to the University of Chicago to get her Ph.D.degree. She became a dean in 1923.Paul MacClintock has been a dean since 1925. He received his S.B. and Ph.D.degrees at the University of Chicago and is now an assistant professor of geology.Miss Hilda L. Norman is an instructor in romance languages, who received herA.B. degree at the University of Texas. She came to the University of Chicagoin 1923 to get her Ph.D. She has been a dean since 1926.Eyler Newton Simpson taught economics at the University of Texas beforecoming to the University of Chicago. He received his A.M. and Ph.D. degreeshere and is now an instructor in sociology.Page 33THE SCHOOL OF COMlVIERCE ANDADMINISTRATIONSPENCER The School of Commerce and Administra­tion is one of the professional schools of theUniversity offering a two year program forundergraduates, a program of work for candi­dates for the Master's degree, and, in co­operation with the Department of Economics,a program for candidates for the Doctor'sdegree.The School has had a long and interestinghistory. It was organized in 1898 as the Col­lege of Commerce and Politics, in response toa growing demand for "University instructionwhich will provide professional training forthe practical work of business in its variousbranches". At this time the School was not,either as to administration or curriculum, theseparate organization that had been intendedwhen Professor J. Lawrence Laughlin, thenhead of the Department of Political Economy,formulated plans for it in 1894; but in 1902 aseparate school, with its own administrationand faculty, was authorized.Henry Rand Hatfield, then Assistant Professor of Political Economy, wasappointed Dean in 1902. In 1906 he was succeeded by Francis Wayland Shepard­son. Leon Carroll Marshall succeeded Mr. Shepardson in 1909.In 1910, upon the completion of a study made by Mr. Marshall of Americancolleges of commerce, schools of civics, and bureaus of municipal research, theSchool was reorganized. From then on under the direction of Mr. Marshall theSchool entered upon a period of rapid development. In 1916 the name was changedfrom the College of Commerce and Administration to the School of Commerceand Administration, its present name. This year also saw the donation by RobertWilliams of the Eli B. Williams and the Harriet B. Williams endowment fund.Upon the resignation in 1924 of Mr. Marshall, William Homer Spencer, who hadbeen an assistant dean for four years, became Dean.In May 1926 the School voted to enter into a more or less formal co-operationwith the Department of Economics in offering work in economics in the juniorcollege, in conducting training for business in the senior college, and in carryingon graduate and research work. In November 1926 the faculty voted to discon­tinue the administration of a junior college curriculum beginning with the AutumnQuarter of 1927.Page 34THE ,SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONThe School of Education is one of the pro­fessional schools of the University. It includesfour important divisions, namely the Univer­sity Elementary School, the University HighSchool, the College of Education, and theGraduate Department of Education. In thesevarious divisions of the school it is possiblefor a child to begin his earliest school trainingand to continue his education for a period ofnineteen or twenty years until he has fulfilledthe requirements for a bachelor's, master's,and doctor's degree.The divisions of the school with which itsmembers of the class of 1927 are best ac­quainted are the College of Education and theElementary and High Schools. This is dueto the fact that approximately forty per centof the undergraduate students in the Univer­sity are preparing to teach and consequentlytake from three to six courses in education,including a large amount of observation andpractice in the laboratory schools .• When the College of Education was organized, twenty-five years ago, it con­sidered its chief aim to be the training of elementary school teachers. To thisend seven or more one or two year curricula were organized to provide for theneeds of different types of teachers. As time went on, prospective secondaryschool teachers began to seek professional school training also. Consequentlysubject matter and professional courses were added to meet their needs. Duringmore recent years the work of the College has been to provide for the training ofsuperintendents, principals, supervisors, and critic teachers.As these demands for enlargement presented themselves, it became necessaryfor the College to modify the character and scope of its work. In the first place,it gradually discontinued the two year courses for elementary school teachers,retaining only the four year curriculum for kindergarten-primary teachers. Italso transferred to the College of Arts, Literature and Science all subject mattercourses such as those in art and economics, and discontinued the practice ofregistering prospective secondary teachers.Today the College of Education attempts to provide professional training forthree types of students, namely, those registered in the College of Education whoare preparing for the administrative and supervisory positions or those who wishto teach in the kindergarten and the primary grades, and those registered in theColleges of Arts, Literature, and Science who expect to teach in the secondaryschools. The aim of the College is to provide the students with such training aswill enable them to assume positions of leadership in the field of public education,William Scott Gray, Professor of Education, has been Dean of the College ofEducation since 1917. DEAN GRAYPage 35UNIVERSITY COLLEGEUniversity College finds its justification inthree kinds of service. First, it makes pos­sible cont.inued University study for collegetrained men and women who desire to keep intouch with the most recent developments ininvestigation and research. Second, it enablesthose who for one reason or another found itimpossible to secure a college education throughfull time attendance to combine study withwork and thereby secure whatever benefit isto be derived from such study. Third, throughnon-credit, and non-technical, lectures, theCollege has an opportunity to bring to thepublic representative speakers from the Uni­versity. It is hoped that such contact willgive to those who attend certain enthusiasmand understanding of our scholarly pursuitsand that the lecturers on their part will re­ceive new enthusiasm and inspiration for theirFILBEY work as scholars and teachers.The demand for instruction in UniversityCollege reflects in a striking manner many of the important changes in society.There is, for example, a constant demand for college courses which go to makeup the foundational work of a liberal college education for teachers, doctors,lawyers, and other professional groups.In addition to the basic cultural courses there is a constant. demand for ad­vanced instruction by leaders in research at the University. This demand comesfrom such professional groups as Engineers, Chemists, Directors of Personnel andTraining in Industry, Public School Principals, Teachers, Meat Packers, SocialService Workers, and Leaders in Religious Education. All of these desi re courseswhich put them in touch with the best current practices in their specific lines ofendeavor. In such courses there is an opportunity to bring into close relationship. practical community problems and the technical leadership available in the Uni­versity.There were 3680 students in attendance at the downtown College duringI925-26. Of these 95I were graduate students, I024 were in the Senior Collegeand 52 S were registered in the Junior College. There were II 80 unclassified stu­dents not candidates for degrees but who enrolled for one or more courses duringthe year. Many of these were mature men and women who through eveningstudy were attempting to secure the advantages of a college education whichhad earlier been denied them.Emery T. Filbey has been Dean of University College since I923. He is aProfessor of Education in the University of Chicago.Page 36THE WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY COUNCILThe Women's University Council is theDeanship of 'Women exercised by nineteenpersons instead of one. The first Dean of'Nomen of the University of Chicago, AliceFreeman Palmer, found 200 women students.There was not even a women's residence hall.The Beatrice, a World's Fair apartment build­ing at 57th Street and Dorchester Avenue,housed 60 women. In the Autumn Quarterof 1926 there were 2155 women students and74 women on the faculty exclusive of thoseon the elementary and high school facultyand in the libraries. These numbers connotea great complexity of interests and problems.Nor does the traditional scope of the functionof a dean of women confine itself to affairspurely feminine. Social affairs in general comewithin the jurisdiction of the office.When Marion Talbot, Dean of Women for30 years, resigned in 1925 it was apparent as FLINTnever before how innumerable and how im-portant had been her services, and it was very soon decided that no one personcoming new to the office could efficiently discharge its duties. Thus the Councilcame into being.I t is founded on the idea that collective knowledge and experience are widerand deeper than individual knowledge and experience. It is in accord with thespirit of the times in that it assumes that no one person, however wise, is wiseenough to know what is best for a very large group of widely varying people.Its present membership consists ofMRs. EDITH FOSTER FLINT, ChairmanMIss EDITH ABBOTT MRs. ADELINE DE SALE LINKMISS KATHARINE BLUNT MRs. MAYME I. LOGSDONMISS MARGARET BURNS MRS. LETITIA FYFFE MERRILLMISS S. P. BRECKINRIDGE MISS HILDA NORMANMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY DR. MARIE ORTMAYERMISS FRANCES E. GILLESPIE MIss EDITH RICKERTMRs. G. S. GOODSPEED MISS BEULAH SMITHMIss HELEN JETER MISS GERTRUDE SMITHMIss HAZEL KIRK MISS ELIZABETH \V ALLACEThe Executive Committee consists ofMISS BLUNTMIss' DUD LEYMRS. FLINT MRS. MERRILLMISS RICKERTMISS WALLACEMrs. Letitia Fyffe Merrill, 1914, holds the office of Social Director, a specificfeature of the Council scheme.The Women's University Council is an experiment in educational administra­tion, unique so far as is known, and watched with interest by many other insti­tutions.Page 37SENIORSSENIOR CLASS OFFICERSMEYER GRAHAM STEvVART SACKETTJOHN MEYERBETTY GRAHANIKATHLEEN STEWARTHENRY SACKETT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretar-yTreas urerGEORGE "\VEIMERJOHN HOWEELLEN MCCRACKENFRANCES LAWTONBRADLEY DAVIES President, Fall QuarterPresident; FVintel" and Spring QuartersVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPage 40'vVALTER MARKSESTHER COOKHARRIET KEENEYJAII'IES BLY PresidentVic e- Pr» sidentSecretaryTreasure?"CHARLES Dc;'.'ALROBERT CONLEYRUTH BURTISELLEN MCCRACKENROBERT CONLEYJERRY GREENBERG Pre sideni Fall OuarterPresident, rVintel" and Spring QuaTte7'sFice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurer, Fall QuarterTreasurer, Wituer and Spring QwartersSENIOR CLASS COUNCILSWEDE B. COOKE HOMAN KEENEY\VILLIAMSON HOWE ALLISON LAWTON FRIEDVVATROUS MCKINNEY VVALKER HOPKINS E. COOK HURD SCHLAESGARRISON EBERTBENNETT NELSON STONEJACKSONWEBSTERJOHN ALLISONWENDELL BENNETT HARRIETT KEENEYFRANCES LAWTONBERT MCKINNEYMARGARET NELSONSTANLEY ROUSEHARRY SCHLAESHAROLD SCHWEDELEO STONEMIRIAM WALKERPHILIP WATROUSJAMES WEBSTERWALTER G. VVILLIAMSONBARBARA COOKESTHER COOKEGORDON EBERTSTANLEY FRIEDELIZABETH GARRISONKATHERINE HOMANJOHN HOPKINSJOHN HOWECAROL HURDROBERT JACKSONPage 41FRANCISCO LOBENDINO ACOSTANAGUILIAN, ISABELA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDSPH.B., SPRING, 1927Filipino Triangle Club, Secretary (2), Vice­President (4); International Student Associa­ation; Undergraduate Political Science Club;Liberal Club; Spanish Club. LUCILE ALEXANDERHIBBING, NIrNNESOTAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Tarpon Club.NORMAN T. ADELSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Cap and Gown (2) (3). SIDNEY S. ALEXANDERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927DOROTHEA KATHERINE ADOLPHROCKFORD, ILLINOISPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet, IntercollegiateCouncil; Kindergarten-Primary Club. ALBERT T. ALLENISHPEMING, iVIrCHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927PHILIPPA ALLENCHICAGOPH.B., \VINTER, 1927ABRAM LUZERNE ALCORN, AXACHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 TOHN ALLISON, ATfl.CHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Beta Upsilon; Phoenix (I) (2), Associate Editor(3), Editor (4); Senior Class Council; Chair­ma nship on I nterscholastics.EDWARD MICHAEL ALESHIRE, <l>K\JfCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927927FRED W. ANDERSON, rnrCHICAGOPH. B., SPRING, 1927Glee Club; President Freshman LawClass. JULIA META ARNOLDOLIVET, MICHIGANS.B., SPRING, 1927Affiiliated from Olivet College; Y. W. C. A.LUTHER ADOLFE ANDERSONIRONWOOD, MICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from De Paul University. JOHNSON THEODORE ARVIDCHICAGOS. B., SUMMER, 1927Affiliated from Armour Tech.; Affiliated fromLewis Institute.RUTH ALMA ANISCHICA<;;OPH.B., SPRING, 1927 GUINEVERE ESTELLE ASA YCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927KENNETH GARDNER ANSLEYINDIANA HARBOR, INDIANAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1927 TAMES GARRETT AYRES.CUTLER, INDIANAS.B., SPRING, 1927FANNY 1. ARMSTRONG, <PMTAYLORVILLE, ILLINOISPH.B., VVINTER, 1927Inter-Club Council (3); Glee Club (I) (2);Spanish (I) (2); Art Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W.C. A., Finance Committee (I) (2), Social Com­mittee (3). ORPHA BABCOCKANTIGO, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from State Normal School, White­water, Wisconsin.19WILLIAJ'vI P. BAGER, �AESOUTH IvhLWAUKEE, VVISCONSINPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926 IVIELVIN GEORGE BARKER, �NCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars.RICI-IARD EUGENE BALDWINESCANABA, J\1ICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927 SOPHIE EUGENIE BARNARD, DelthoCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Y. W, C. 1\., Intercollegiate Committee, SocialCommittee; \Vest IvIinister Club.ROBERT SHERMAN BALDWINESCANABA, rV:!ICHIGANS.B., SPRING, 1927 JOHN W. BARNET, Cf>BKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Romans; Macs; Bowling; Touchball; KentChemical Society.IRENE A. BAKERCHICAGOPH.B., \VINTER, 1927 THELMA WILLADENE BARNEYSOUTH BEND, INDIANAPH.B., VVINTER, 1927WILLIS ROBERT BARBERDENISON, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927 j\lIARGARET EIvIIL Y BAYCHICAGOPH.B., \VINTER, 1927Women's Speakers Club.Page 44HERBERT BASSETT, JR., LXMACOMB, ILLINOISS.B., VVINTER, 1927Affiliated from Western Illinois State Teacher'sCollege; Gargoyles (3) (4), Secretary (4);Blackfriars (3); Tower Players (3) (4), Board(4); Band (3) (4)·LUCRETIA FRANCES BATTLESBROCKTON, iVIASSACHUSETTSPH.B., SPRING, 1927Home Economics Club, Secretary (2) (3); Y.W. C. A.GEORGE OTTO BAUMRUCKERRIVER FOREST, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927Swimming Team.LESLIE G BEAN llKADEKAL�, ILLIN�ISPH.B., VVINTER, 1927Affiliated from Beloit; Alpha Sigma Delta.LOUISE ELIZABETH BEARDSLEY, ll6cf>CHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Interclub Council; Y. W. C. A. Meetings Com­mittee; Federation. GERALD NEWTON BENCH, 6XGARY, INDIANAS.B., SPRING, 1927Kedu Remthet (2), Sash (3), Idnu (4); CrossedCannon, Sergeant-at-Arms (3), Commander(4), Leader Military Ball (4); University Settle­ment (I) (2); Second Lieutenant F. A. Unit(3), Captain (4)·ADELINE BERTHA BENDIXCHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1926JAIvIES EMERY BENNETT, AcaciaROYALTON, ILLINOISPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Blackfriars (3); Alpha Sigma Delta.WENDELL CLARK BENNETT BellCHICAGO 'PH.B., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; Score Club; President ofUndergraduate Council; Honor Commission(I) (2); Interfraternity Council; Junior Council;Sophomore Council; University Marshall; WaterBasketball (I) (2); Tennis (I) (2) (3) (4); Capand Gown (I) (2); Blackfriars; Board of Uni­versity Organizations.EDWIN WILLARD BENSON, cf>r6CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Gymnastics (2) (3) (4)·Page 45IDA SHIVE BENTZYORK, PENNSYLVANIAPH.B., SPRING, [927Ar t Club; Education Club. .\IARY ALICE BETZ, <P-"YSYLVAN \VASHINGTONPH.B., }\UTUMN, 1926WALTER K. BERGERATLANTA, GEORGIAS.B.; SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Georgia Tech and Emory Uni­versity. JM,IIES HAlvIILTON BLACK, "'KECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Illinois University.FRANCES GRACE BERRYCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927 LESTER ORLEN BLACK1\!IANCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927REUBEN BETENSKYCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927 HERBERT N. BLAKEWAYLE ]\1ARS, IOWAPH.B., \�11NTER, 1927HENRIETTA BETTS, xp�\\lAUKESHA, \\lISCONSINPH.B., SUMMER,· 1927 Band (I).ZACHARY ABRAHAM BLIERCHICAGOS.B., \\lINTER, 1927ALVIN HAROLD BLOOMCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars (3); Band (I) (2) (3) (4)· WILSON BOETTICHERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927EVA BLOOMCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror (3) (4); Portfolio Players (I); El CirculoEspanol (3) (4), Treasurer (4); W. A A (I)(2) (3) (4)· ARMAND RICHARD BOLLAERT, LAESOUTH HAVEN, i\tfICHIGANS.B., SPRING, 1927LOUISE MARGARET BLOOMCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927German Club, Secretary; \V. A A.; Congrega­tional Club; Y. W. C. A, Industrial Coopera­tion; Tarpon. HARRIET BORMAN, r4>BBLUE ISLAND, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRI.NG, 1927Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A, Industrial Com­mittee.LUCILE B. BLOOMCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926 GEORGE EDWIN BOTTOMLEY XLl4>ROYAL OAK, i\1ICHIGAN 'PH.B., \VINTER, 1927JAMES ALLAN BLY, Lll:4>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Treasurer Sophomore Class; Track (I) (2);Football (I) (2); Cross Country (3); ChairmanProgram Committee Interscholastic Basket­ball (2); Committee Interscholastic Track (2);Alpha Sigma Delta. BERTHA REDFIELD BRADYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Cap and Gown (I); Political Science Club (I);Social Service Clu b.Page 47HAROLD GUSTAVE BRENKECHICAGOPH.B., WlNTER, 1927 EL VA ELIZABETH BROWN, 6�CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927J\![irror (3) (4); Federation Sponsor (2) (3);Council (4); Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (3),Settlement Night Vaudeville (3); West min­ister Club (3), Council; Homecoming Program(4)·VIRGINIA BRINTALL, xnCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Phoenix Sales; Maroon Sales; Charter Mem­bership of Mirror ; Mirror Production; Set­tlement Night Team and Committee (I) (2);Y. W_ C. A., Fi rst and Second Cabinet (2) (3);Y. »: C. A. Church Cooperation; Women'sEditor of "C" Handbook. JOSEPH L YlVIAN BUDLONG, 6YCHICAGOPI-LB., SPRING, 1927Track (I) (2) (4); Phoenix (2), AdvertisingManager (3); Daily Maroon (I); InterfraternityCouncil (2) (3) (4); Interfraternity Ball Com­mittee (3).EDITH ELIZABETH BROCKCHICAGOPI-I.B., SPRING, 1927C Club; W. A. A, Baseball. ANTON B EI-IME BURGCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927College Marshall; Track (2) (3) (4).ROSLYN F. BRODKEYCHICAGOPH.B., \\IINTER, 1926 MARY-LEONE BURNS EsotericCHICAGO 'PI-LB., SPRING, 1927Social Committee Y. W. C. A. (4).HAROLD EUGENE BROOKSCI-IICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Delta. MARJORIE BURRELL, (MYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror (2) (3) (4); w. A. A. (r) (2) (3) (4);Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); Kinclergarten­Primary Club (I) (2) (3) (4).RUTH }.II. BURTIS, QuadranglerCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927College Aide; Vice-President of FreshmanClass; Secretary of Undergraduate Council (4);Mirror Sta If (3), Production Manager (4);Maroon Week Chairman (3); Ida NoyesAuxiliary (I); Y. W. C. 1\., Second Cabinet(2); Leader, Military Ball (4); Leader, Frosh­So ph Prom (I); Senior Interclass Hop Leader(4)· ANASTASIO CAJIGALPHILIPPINESPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926DAVID CAMERON, 2:AECHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926MAY BURUNJIKCHICAGOS. B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; St. Mark'sSociety. ELEANOR CAMPBELL, QuadranglerCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927KATHRYN BUTZOWCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Illinois State Normal University. ROBERTA CANNELLROCKFORD, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet(3); Federation Sponsor (2) (3).DA VID PETER BUZANEYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927GLADYS JOSEPHINE BYRAM, .62:8j\lIEMPHIS, TENNESSEEPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Wilberforce University. ISABEL VIOLET CARLSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927G·C>�NJANE GERTRUDE CAROTHERSCENTRALIA, KANSASPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926ALICE LANDON CARTER, <I>�TCLINTON, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Gargoyle.RICHARD HANSON CHADWELLQUI"NCY, ILLINOISA.B., SPRING, 1927LAURA PERRY CHA1\lIBERLlN, XPLCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926Interclub Council, Secretary (4); Choir (2)(3); Mirror (4); Y. W. C. A., Settlement Team(I), Captain (2), Settlement Decoration (3),Church Cooperation (3); Ida Noyes Auxiliary(4); St. Mar ks Society, Secretary (4).JOSEPH KENNARD CHEADLE, <I>K'lfFRANKFORT, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927 HELEN CHELSEACHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927W. A. A. (r ) (2) (3) (4); Tarpon ([) (2) (3) (4),Vice-President (4); Hockey (2) (3) (4); Swim­ming (I) (2) (3).CHAO TING CHIFENYUAN, SHANS[, CHINAPH.B., SUMMER, [927I nternational Students' Association, Treasurer(3); Men's Speakers' Club (3) (4); ChineseStudents' Club, Manager (3), President (4);Liberal Club (4).EDITH JULIA CHRISTENSONPUTNAM, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, [927NORMA CLARK, AchothCHICAGOPH. B., \VINTER, [927·STEWART FINLEY CLARK <I>M�l\IIUNCIE, INDIANA 'PH.B., SPRING, [927Swimming (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (4).WILLIAlVI CLEAVELAND CLARKE, 1>1'OMAHA, NEBRASKAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Skull and Crescent; Three Quarters' Club;Football (I) (2); Wrestling (I).RUTH MARGARET CLElVIONSCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ESTHER V. COBECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Basketball.DWIGHT M. COCHRAN, 1>1'CHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1927Varsity Football (3) (4); Freshman Basketball;Freshman Football; Associate Editor UniversityJournal of Business (4); Commerce and Ad­ministration Council (4); Board of Publica­tions (4); Interscholastic Commissions (2) (3)(4); Interfraternity Council (3); SophomoreIntra-mural Manager (2); Alpha Sigma Delta.EVELYN COHENCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927 HERMAN E. COHN, <PLI>'vVATERLOO, IowxPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Iowa State Teacher's College.AMEDEE JACKSON COLE, ATS1FORT COLLINS, COLORADOA.B., SPRING, 1927Freshmen Swimming Team; Phoenix AssociateEditor; Gargoyle and Tower Pial's; SettlementNight Vaudeville; Gloucester Little TheatreScholarship; Kansas Authors' Club.HELEN PIERCY COLECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Northwestern University.SARAH BELLE COLLIERARMSTRONG, MISSOURIPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Central College and Universityof Rochester.SIDNEY HERBERT COLLINS, JR., AI><PCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Daily Maroon (I) (2); Gym Team (3) (4);Score Club; Playfest (3) (4); Settlement Night(2) (3) (4), Stage Manager (2) (3); SeniorVaudeville (2) (3); Blackfriars (I) (2) (3) (4);Manager Homecoming Decorations (4).HERBERT WESLEY CONNERCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Y. M. C. A. (I) (2), Religious Committee (3)(4); Romans; Macs (3).EDWARD CONTORERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Maroon; Intramural Basketball; FreshmanTrack.NELSON]. CONWAY, AXACHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ESTHER COOK, SigmaCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Class Council (I)(2) (3) (4); Sophomore Class Vice-President(2); Undergraduate Council; Mirror; Dramat­ics' Club Productions; Honor Commission;Chairman Settlement Night; Washington PromLeader.BARBARA RANDEL COOKE, Mortar Board"VEST NEWTON, l\1ASSACHUSETTSPH.B., SPRING, 1927Senior Class Council; Co-Chairman SettlementNight Committee. MARJORIE COOPERCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1927College Aide; Nu Pi Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi,Local Secretary (2), National Second Vice­President (3), National Recording Secretarv(4); Mirror (2) (3) (4); Federation Council;Maroon (I) (2) (3); Ida Noyes Auxiliary (4);W. A. A. (4).EDWARD CORRIGANCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927M. GWENDOLYN COVINGTON, Ll2:8CHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927W. A. A.; Baseball; Interracial Commission;Liberal Club; Women's Federation.CHARLES G. COWAN, '1fTCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Score Club (3); Blackfriars (3) (4); DramaticAssociation (I) (2) (3) (4); UndergraduateCouncil (4).JACK POSNER COWENCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Varsity Football Squad (2)(3); FreshmanFootball Squad; Freshman Swimming Squad;Blackfriars (3) (4); Intramural Rules Com­mittee Sub-Chairman (3); Glee Club (I) (2) (3).l.�, ,,�JWILLIAM MANCHESTER COY, 1>KLCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927 EVERETT JAMES CREWSENID, OKLAHOMAPH.B., VVINTER, 1927JAMES JOSEPH CUSACK, JR., iPK'l'CHICAGOPH.E., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; Skull and Crescent; IronMask; Track (I) (2); President InterfraternityCouncil; Chairman Rushing Committee; Bas­ketball Interscholastic; Chairman RushingCommittee; Track.JESSIE TAFT CRANECHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927WILLIAM BROWER CRANE, 'l'YCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 LAURA VEE CUSHING, AchothKENDALLVILLE, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Interclub Council; Comad Club; C and ACouncil; Y. W. C. A.HERR LEE GLESSNER CREELCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926History of Religions Club, Secretary (3) (,j.). RUTH G. DANIELCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Class Council (3); Maroon (I), SophomoreEditor (2); Assistant Women's Editor (3);Women's Editor (4); Mirror (3) (4); Board ofWomen's Organizations (4); Settlement NightTeams (3) (4)·ALBERT DAUGHERTY, 1>iliPLA GRANGE, ILLINOISS.B., AUTUMN, 1926Fencing Team (3), Captain (4); Glee Club;Speaker's Club; Classical Club.MARY IRENE CREIGHTONCHICAGOPH.E., SPRING, 1927Page 53ALEXANDER HENRY DAVIS, i\XACHICAGOS.B., \,yINTER, 1927Wrestling Team; Rifle Team; Maroon; Black­friars; Dramatic Club; Congregational Club;Glee Club. CLARA 1. DELEHANT, 1'>2:CHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Chicago Normal College; Capand Gown (3); Y. W. C. A. (3); Art Club (4);Homecoming (4).MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS, <MYSOUTH J\lIILWAUKEE, \,yISCONSINPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926Affiliated from Lawton School of Art; Com­mittee on 'Nomen's Clubs. HENRI STEARNS DENNINGERCHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1926BERNICE DAYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 BASILIO VERGARA DEVEYRAPHILIPPINESPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Filipino Triangle.ALlvIEDA DAYTONN E'YV RICHMOND, VVISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927Kindergarten-Primary Organization. LEON iVIATHIS DESPRESCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Freshman Dramatics (I); Freshman Forum(I); Cercle Francais (2) (3), President (4);Circulo Italiano (2) (3); Liberal Club (2) (3)(4); Playfest (I).MARGARET DELAPLANE, AchothCHEROKEE IOWAPH.B., SPRI�G, 1927Affiliated from Frances Shimer School; Mirror. LEO AARON DIAlVIONDGARY, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Wisconsin.Page 54GEORGE H. DILLON, �NCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Green Cap Club; John Billings Fiske Prize (3);Poetry Club, President (3); The Forge.ELIZABETH ANN DONNELLYTERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Class Council (2); Astr atro (I) (2) (3) (+);Mirror (2) (3) (+); French Club (3) (+); Women'sSpeakers' Club (2) (3) (+); Wesley Club (I)(2) (3) (+); Y. W. c. A., Social Service Com­mittee (I) (2), World Fellowship Committee(3) (+).JOSEPH IVIARTIN DOROCKE, z xCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927German Club (2) (+); Political Science Club(2) (+).MARY ELIZABETH DOWNINGCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Ida Noyes Auxiliary (3); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.;International Club; Dramatic Association.HELEN ETHEL DUFFCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 KEITH LEROY DUGAN, AT!:"!DES MOINES, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Skull and Crescent (2); Track (2) (3) (+);Golf Numerals (I); Intramural Golf Cham­pionship (2); Invitation Committee, TrackIn terscholastic (2).MARGARET AGNES DUNAWAYOMAHA, NEBRASKAPH.B., SPRING, 1927University Choir (I) (2) (3) (+); Y. W. c. A.,World Fellowship Committee (3); InternationalAssociation (2) (3).LAURA WEAVER DURGINWILMETTE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Goucher College; French Club(+).lVIILDRED JANE DYEKANSAS CITY, j"'IISSOURIPH.B., SPRING, 1927ELSIE EARLANDSONCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926Circulo Espanol; Scandinavian Club; Tarpon;Political Science Club.GEORGENE SUSAN NI. EASTLANDCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926Affiliated from Saint Xavier's College. VIRGINIA EGGERSCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror; Y. W. C. A, Second Cabinet.1. lVI. EATON, 6�<I>DECATUR, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927from James Millikin University. ESTHER EISENSTADTCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927AffiliatedGORDON F. EBERT, <I>K�EAST TROY, VVISCONSINS.B., SUMMER, 1927Football (I) (2); Senior Class Council. JAMES EUGENE ELWORTH, ATiJCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927SEYMOUR LEE EDELSTEIN, 'PL6CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 DUDLEY R. EMERSON, TKE, A�6CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Maroon (I) (2) (3); Circle (I).FREDERICK R. EGG AN, TKE.CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 LILLER WAYNE EMORYCANON CITY, COLORADOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Page 56MABEL AUGUSTA ENE BORGCHICAGOPH.B., "lINTER, 1927Scandinavian Club. IRENE ERPCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Eta SigmaPhi (I) (2) (3), Secretary (4); Honor Scholar­ships (3) (4)·HELEN ELISE ENGEL, 1>BKCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; SecretaryWestminster Club; Y. W. C. A.; Honor Scholar­ships (I) (2). LEONARD BERT ETTELSONCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927BERNARD EPSTEINCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Society of Industrial Engineers (2) (3); Speak­ers' Club (2) (3); Romans; Haskalla (I). HELEN ELIZABETH F ARROAK PARK, ILLINOISA.B., SPRING, 1927CHARLES CORNELIUS ERASMUSl\1ILWAUKEE, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927Wrestling (3) (4); President CongregationalClub; Die Deutsche Gesellscaft; Speakers'Club; Fellowship of Youth for Peace. GORDON FARRELLCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927LEONARD WAINWRIGHT ERICKSONNIoRRIS, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927 HENRIETTA FARRELLYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927MONA LUELLA FERGUSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 MORRIS DONALD FINKEL, noINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAS.B., SPRING, 1927THOMAS FIELD, A�ClCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Student Handbook; Dailv Maroon (I) (2),Advertising Manager (3); y. ]'vI. C. A. Cabinet(3)· ROY GEORGE FISCHERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927JOHN DRENNAN FINLEYCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927 VIOLET lVIARTHA FISCHERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927S. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.Romans.BERNARD FISCHERCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927University Journal of Business Auditor (2);Intramural Touchball (I) (2); IntramuralWrestling (2); Intramural Cross Countrv Run(4)· WALTER !vIAX OSCAR FISCHERMILWAUKEE, \NISCONSINS.B., SPRING, 1927Swimming Team (3) (4); Track Team (4);Kent Chemical Society.JACOB CHARLES FERD1'vIANCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927 RUTH ESTHER FISHCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Page 58DOUGLAS SPENCER FISHERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 JAMES AVERY FRENCHCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927LUCILLE ROSE FITTSNOGALES, ARIZONAS.B., AUTUMN, 1926Affiliated from the University of Arizona. DOROTHY FREUND, DelthoCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Settle­ment Night Drive.MONA LOUISE FLANDERSCOLDWATER, MICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Eta Sigma Phi, Local President (4), NationalVice-President (3), National Secretary (2);Mirror (2) (3) (4); w. A. A. (4); y. W. C. A.,First Cabinet; Volunteer Service Chairman. ADELE SYLVIA FRIED, 1;i\.TCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiiliated from University of Illinois; AthenianHonorary Literary Society.STANLEY S. FRIED, <Hi\.CHICA.GOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Senior Class Council (4); Track (I) (2) (3) (4);Maroon (I); Blackfriars (I) (2) (4); Inter­fraternity Ball Committee (4); Treasurer Po­litical Science Club (4); Executive CommitteePolitical Science Club (4).ROSE ANTOINETTE FORMENTOCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927RACHEL FORT, <M,)"CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror; French Club; Italian Club; Y. W. C. A.,Service Committee, Citizenship Committee;Ida Noyes Advisory Council. ELLIOTT EDWIN FULTON, AM'CHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1927Iron Mask; Score Club; Football (2) (3) (4);Daily Maroon (I) (2); Interscholastic Com­mittee (I) (2) (3).RUTH ELIZABETH FUNSTONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927DOROTHY FRANCES GAFFORD, M.c,OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMAPH.B., SPRING, 1927LOIS WLASYSLA WA GAJDACHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ELIZABETH JEAN GARRISON, <M1'CHIOAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror (2) (3) (4); Junior Class Council;Worn a n's Rushing Committee Interscholastic(3); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); w. A. A. (2)(3) (4)·LUCILLE GARRISON, 61:CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Tarpon (3) (,1:); l nterclub Council·(3) (4);Home Economics Club (2) (3) (4), Vice-Presi­dent (2). VIRGINIA GARTSIDE, SigmaCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Federation Sponsor (3);Federation Council (4); Captain SettlementDrive Team (3); Chairman Settlement DriveTag Day.ELWOOD E. GASKILL, .c,1:1>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Choir (I) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (I) (2) (3);Settlement Night (I); The Epic Cure.HERBERT FRED GEILSERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa.ARTHUR GETTLEMAN, KNCHICAGOPH.E., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars (2) (3); Glee Club (3); Intramu r als(I) (2) (3) (4).GERALD SAUL GIDWITZ, TL'.1>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Football (I) (2); Wrestling (I) (2); IntramuralWrestling Champion (2); Blackfriars.JOSEPH L. GIDWITZ, T6.<pCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ARTHUR CHARLES GIESE, <pBKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Band (I) (2) (3) (4); Undergraduate Phi BetaKappa.WILLIAM JAMES GILLESBY, A XACHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1926Westminster Club (2) (3) (4); Band (3) (4);Order of University Chimes Ringers (4); D iDeutsche Gesellschaft (2).JULIUS E. GINSBERG, <pBKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa.FRANCES A. GLEASONLANSING, iVIICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Olivet College; KindergartenClub. BENJAMIN S. GOBLE, X\f!ELGIN, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Score Club; Gargoyles; Board of Superiors ofblackfriars.IRVING GOODMANCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Maroon (2); University Champion of Hand­ball (I) (2) (3) (4); President of Macs,ELIZABETH GORDON, <PMLOGANSPORT, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Council Personnel Committee;Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3); Maroon (4); Settle­ment Night Play (I) (2); Mirror ExecutiveBoard (3); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3); VV. A A.(I) (2); Freshman Women's Club.ELlVIER CHARLES GRAGE, 6TCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Freshman Track (I); Cap and Gown (I), Or­ganization Manager (2), Business Manager (3).ELIZABETH GRAHAM, WyvernKANKAKEE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927College Aide; Nu Pi Sigma; Class Vice-President(4); Interclub Council, President; Honor Com­mission; Mirror, President.ALLIS ELSPETH GRAHAIVI, WyvernKANKAKEE, iLLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Settlement NightPlay; Y. W. C. A, Vice-President.PEGGY GRANTCHICAGOPH.B., SPR1NG, 1927LOUISE LILLIAN GRAYOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPR1NG, 1927Affiliated from Illinois University. LILLIAN MAE HAASCH1CAGOPwB., SPR1NG, 1927Comad Club (3), President (4); Y. vV. c. A.EVA HACHTlvIANCH1CAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Social Service Club.ALICE J. HAHNANCHOR, !LLlNOISS.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-President;Senior Honor Scholarship in Geography (4);Lutheran Club, Secretary (2); Vice-President(4); Social Chairman (4); Geography Club.E WORCESTER GREEN AXA.V\11TT, !LLlN01S 'PH.B., SUMMER, 1927Football (4); Wrestling (2) (4); Choir (2) (3)(4); Glee Club (3) (4); Educational Club.JERRY GREENBERGCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Varsity Swimming Team (I) (2) (3); FreshmanClass Treasurer; Freshman Class Council;Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Team. HARRIET HALBERTKANSAS CITY, MISSOURIPH.B., SPR1NG, 1927Intercollegiate Council; Y. W. C. A.J\iIARTHA OZITA HALLCHICAGOPH.B., SPR1NG, 1927Y. W. C. A., Meetings Committee (I) (2);Kindergarten-Primary Club, Chairman (4).JAMES PARKER HALL, JR.CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; University Marshall; Cap andGown (I), Associate Editor (2), Assistant Editor(3); Track Interscholastic (I) (3); Tennis Inter­scholastic (2) (3) (4); Honor Commission; Inter­class Hop Leader (3); Green Cap Club Board(4); Tennis Team (2) (3) (4); Water basketball(I) (2); Water Polo (3), Captain (4); SettlementDrive (I), Finance Chairman (3).CHESTER F. HALLGRENCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Cap and Gown (I) (2); Daily Maroon (I).WALTER A. HALVORSEN, rnrCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ALMEDIA HAMILTONOMAHA, NEBRASKAPH.B., SPRING, 1927VERA EVELYN HAMILTON, <'PL'.T]\![OUNT GREENWOOD, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927"C" Club; W. A. A. Board (2) (3); Y. W. C. A.;Spanish Club. THEODORE HALBERT HARLEY, :\.XACHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Wrestling (3); Y. M. C. A., Second Cabinet (2);Political Science Club, Cabinet (2); St. Mark'sSociety (I) (2) (3).WILLIAM PAUL HARRINGTON, L'.2:<'PBICKNELL, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Freshman Football; Interfraternity Council,Secretary (4); Chairman Interfraternity Ball(4); C and A Council (4).HINMAN ALEXANDER HARRISNEW HAMPTON, IOWAS.B., SPRING, 1927MARY LOUISE HARROUN, Wyver nCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ROBERT WILLIS HATCH, KA'lfINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAS.B., WINTER, 1927Physics Club (2); Toology Club (3).CHARLES ELWYN HAYESCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 HARRIET E. HENDERSHOTPLATTEVILLE, \VISCONSINPH.B., \VINTER, 1927BLANCHE HEDEENCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927"c" Club (3), President (4); W. A. A. (I) (2)(3) (4), Advisory Board (3); Tarpon (I) (4);Hockey (2) (3) (4); Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4);Baseball (I) (2) (3). ARTHUR HENRY HERT, AcaciaINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926K. P. HEDGES, ATOHOUSTON, TEXASS.B., AUTUMN, 1926 STUART HERTZCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927STEPHEN BOHUMIL HEGOVICCICERO, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927Track (2) (3) (4); Burton Club Cross-Country(4); Newman's Club. GEORGE M. HETHERINGTON, AcaciaOSHKOSH, VVISCONSINPH.B., WINTER, 1926 .Intramural Council; Carnival Committee;Sports Manager, Burton Club.iVIARGARET HELENA HEMPENIUSCHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1926 iVIARGARET HIATTCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ARTHUR JEROME HICKMANMILWAUKEE, \VISCONSINS.B., SPRING, 1927Cross Country; Track; Physics Club; Mathe­matics Club. MARIE HOFFMANCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926EUNICE SYNYER HILL, QuadranglerOAK PAR", ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma; Member ofSecond Cabinet (2) (3); Chairman of Women'sInterscholastic Rushing Committee (2); StageManager of Mirror (3); Y. W. C. A. SocialCommittee (2)' (3); Settlement Night (1) (2)(3) (4)· ERNEST LOUIS HOGEEVANsvrLLE, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927CHARLES HIRSCHCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 T C. HOKE, K�CHICAGOB.S., SPRING, 1927GIFFORD LANGDON HITZ, A�1>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Iron Mask; Score Club; Beta Epsilon; Track (1)(2) (3) (4); Cross Country Captain (4); Capand Gown (I), Associate Editor (2), ManagingEditor (3); Undergraduate Council (3) (4);Washington Prom Leader (4); Blackfriars (I),Score (2), Business Manager (3), Prior (4);Basketball Interscholastic Commission (I) (2),Program Editor (3); Y. NL C. A. Publicity (I),Vice-President (2). GEORGE RAY HOLBROOK, UEASHLAND, KENTUCKYPH.B., SI'RING, 1927PAUL HENRY HOLINGER, 61'CHICAGOS. B., SPRING, 1927Freshman Track.ELSIE A. HOCHMUTHCHICAGOPH,B., SPRING, 1927b.KATHRYN BARBARA HOi\lIAN, EsotericCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. Board (3); IdaNoyes' Advisory Council (3) (4); FederationSponsor (3); Board of \Vomen's Organizations(4); Vice-President of Home Economics Club(4); Settlement Night Team, Captain (2).JOHN ELLIS HOPKINS, q,c,8RENSSELAER, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Honorable Ment.ion, Excellent Junior CollegeWork (2); Senior Class Council; InterfraternityCouncil (4); Cap and Gown (I) (2), BusinessManager (3); Fencing (2); Y. IVI. C. A (2) (3);Secretary Board of Student Publications; Po­litical Science Club (3).THOMAS S. HOPPE, JR., ALL',OAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.D., SPRING, 1927JOHN P. HOWE, c,XCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; College Marshall; JuniorClass President; Undergraduate Council (3);Varsity Water Basketball (2); "Vater Polo (3)(4); Intramural Sport Manager (2), QuarterlyManager (3), General Manager (4); Maroon,Chairman of Editorial Board (4); ChairmanBoard of Direction, Green Cap Club (4); HenryStrong Scholarship.ELiVIER HRUSKA, TKE, A2:c,OAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Page 66 ALVA BEATRICE HUDSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ERI BAKER HULBERT III, X\ifCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ANNA MAE HUNGERFORDBURLINGTON, IowxPH.B., SPRING, 1927Le Cercle Francais; International Club.VIRGINIA FLORENCE HYDE, WyvernHIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Stanford University.GEORGE LLOYD IRGANGREADING, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927ALAN IRWIN, <'Pre.OAKLEY, KANSASPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars (2); Glee Club (2) (3), President(3); Team Captain University Settlement Drive(3)· JANE JAROSHCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927FAITH ELEANOR JEFFERSON, AKAOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Social Service Club; Interracial Club; Inter­national Club; Sponsor Group of Federation.ROBERT HENRY JACKSON, <'PIl<'PCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Class Council (3) (4); Maroon (I); Phoenix(I) (2); Blackfriars (I) (2) (3); SettlementNight (I) (2); Dramatic Association. IVIICHAEL H. JELINEK, TKEBERWYN, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Swimming (I) (2) (3); Water Polo (I) (2) (3);Blackfriars (I) (2) (3) (4)·FRIEDA JACOBSOHNCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927 CHARLES THEODORE JOHNSON, <'Pe.8SOLDIER, IOWAS.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from University of Illinois; Squareand Compass Club.FLORA BELLE JANFRESNO, CALIFORNIAPH.B., SPRING, 1927International Association Club. HANNAH G. JOHNSON, DelthoOSKALOOSA, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Pennsylvania College; Nu PiSigma; Women's Federation (3) (4), President(4); Board of Women's Organizations (4); IdaNoyes Auxiliary (4); Y. W. C. A, Cabinet (3);W. A. A. (3) (4); Inter-Hall Vaudeville.DOROTHY ADDIS JARED, <'Pe.TLA GRANGE, ILLINOISS. B., SPRING, 1927NORMAN DAVID JOHNSON, L.'>XLA PORTE, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Track (2); Freshman Basketball, FreshmanFootball. Romans. WILLIAM KAPLANCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927RUFFIN JOHNSTON, X'I'CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 EDITH KARLINSKYPERU, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927LIVlNGSTON ELI JOSSELYNCHICAGOS.B., WINTER, 1927Glee Club (3). SIDNEY GARB KARRASCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Intramural, Basketball, Touchball; Romans,A thletic_Di rector.JULlA CAROLYN JUNG, AchothSHEBOYGAN, 'vVISCONSIl'lPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926 lVIAiVIIE SIBYL KATZCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927JACK KAHNCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Romans, President. PHILIP H. KAUS, <PK�, <PAL.'>, BESPENCER, IO\'VAPI·l.B., SPRING, 1927Track (I) (3) (4); Maroon (I) (2) (3); Student"C" Book (3); Interscholastic (2); FreshmanDebating; Settlement Night.Page 68HARRIETI KEENEY, QuadranglerCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Council; Board of Women'sOrganizations; Prom Leader.AGNES KELLY, AchothSAN ANTONIO, TEXASPH.B., WINTER, 1927Affiliated from University of Texas; HomeEconomics Club; Southern Club.DOROTHY CHRISTINE KENNEDYMILWAUKEE, VVISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle; Class Council(3); Maroon; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2);Federation Sponsor (2); Federation Council (3);Settlement Team (2); Women's InterscholasticRushing Committee (2); Board of Women'sOrganizations (3); Better Yet Committee No.S (2); Committee on Women's Clubs (3) (4)·GEORGE STUART KENNEY, 1>Lle, Al:LlCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Medill College of Commerce;Glee Club (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (3) (4), SecondCabinet (3), First Cabinet (4); Wesley Club,President (4); International Students Associa­tion (4).AGNES MARJORIE KERR, Lll:CHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927Affiliated from Baker University, Baldwin,Kansas. CLYDE HALlVI KEUTZER, BenPERU, ILLnioISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Northwestern University; Treas­urer Junior Class; Junior Class Council; Black­friars (3) (4); Founder and Chairman of FirstAnnual Father's Day; Settlement Night; SeniorLeader I nterclass Hop (4).WILLIAM WAYNE KING, H1>ANACONDA, MONTANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Track (I); Intramural Staff; InterscholasticCommission.ALlCE 1. KfNSMAN, DelthoCHICAGOA.B., SPRING, 1927Eta Sigma Phi; Maroon (2) (3), Feature Editor(4); Mirror, Press Chairman (4); Y. W. C. A.(3), Second Cabinet (4); International Students'Association, Secretary (4); Christian ScienceSociety, Secretary.JOHN GAMBLE KIRKWOOD, z x.VVICHlTA, KANSASS.B., AUTUMN, 1926SEYMOUR GRAHAiVI KLAFF, KNCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Maroon (I); Blackfriars (2); Glee Club (3).ARTHUR ·WILLIAlvI KLEINCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Affiliated Irorn the University of Michigan. AARON J. KRAFT, 1>111>SPARTA, iVIICHIGANPH.B., \\TINTER, 1927Journal of Business; Intramural Athletics.EMIL H. KOCH, .c.XSOUTH iVIILWAUKEE, \\TISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars; Glee Club; German Club. iVIlLTON H. KREINESCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Maroon (I) (2)(3), Advertising iVlanager (4); Business ManagerBlackfriars (2) (3) (4); Hospitaller SettlementNight, Co-Chairman (3); "C" Handbook,Business Manager (2); Basketball Interscholast­ic, Program Manager (3).MADELEINE SARAH KOLLOWENSBORO, KENTUCKYPH.B., \\TINTER, 1927Dramatic Club (I) (2) (3) (4); Gargoyle (2)(3) (4); Women's Speakers' Club; Art Club. FREDERICK HERBERT KRETSCHiVIERDUBUQUE, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from University of Dubuque; DailyMaroon, Circulation Manager (3) (4); "C"Handbook, Circulation Manager (4).CLARA A. KOSTLEVY, DelthoCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Federation Member; Y. W. C. A. 'vVILLIAIVI RICHARD KUNKELCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927JOHN ALBERT KRAFFTACKLEY, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Baseball; Basketball; Football. HAROLD SIDNEY LADEN KNCHICAGO 'PH.B., SPRING 1927Page 70EMILY LAMEYSPRINGFIELD, ILLINOISPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926CHARLES ELMER LANE, 6XQUINCY, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927ARTHUR JOSEPH LAUFF, A�<I>STERLING, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars (1) (2) (3); Maroon (1); SettlementNight (I) (2).ROBERT JENKINS LAVERTY, <l>K\IfFRANKFORT, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927ZENOBIA LENO LAWSCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Comad Club; Inter­racial Commission; Hockey (3). HARRIET BERNARDINE LAWSONGARY, INDIANAA.B., SPRING, 1927JOHN LOUIS LAWSON, KA \IfGARY, INDIANAS.B., AUTUMN, 1926FRANCES LAWTONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927College Aide; Nu Pi Sigma; Board of Women'sOrganizations; W. A. A., President (4), Treasur­er (3); Y. W. C. A.; Mirror; Ida Noyes AdvisoryCouncil (3) (4); Secretary of Junior Class;Senior Class Council; Board of Christian Union.GERHARDT KURT LAVESCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 .Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Vic-President (3),President (4); Glee Club (3); Interracial Club(3) (4)·DEEMER LEE <1>6 eESTHERVILLE, iO\'VAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1927Maroon (I) (2) (3), Editorial Board (4); Inter­scholastic Press Committee (2); Editor of FirstInterscholastic Newspaper (3); Co-Chairmanof First Father's Day (4); Co-Chairman Settle­ment Drive (4); Blackfriars (4)·19PAUL HENRY LEFFlvIAN Tc,<pCHICAGO � ,PH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars; Rifle Club; Three Euarters' Club. CLARENCE FREDERICK LEWERENZCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927lVIATTHEW MICHAEL LEWISONCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927KERlVIIT KEHL LavIA YCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926Affiliated from Crane Junior College. Romans.LESTER K. LESERMANCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (I) (2). HONORA LUCY LILL YBECKCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927W. A.1\.; Junior Basketball Team; Y. W. C1\.; Church Cooperation Committee.SYLVIA GRACE LEVINSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 RALPH KAYSER LINDOP, 2;NSELMA, ALABAMAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars; Dramatic Club.Mirror.LEVY LEVYINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars; University Journal of Business,Circulation lVIanager; Romans; Speakers' Club;Honor Scholarship. VON EDWARD LIVINGSTON <PAc"NE\'V BOSTON, ILLINOISA.B., AUTUMN, 1926C. J. LOPEKING CHINAS.B., SPR;NG, 1927 EVEL YN O. MADSENSALT LAKE CITY, UTAHPH.B., i\TINTER; 1927NATHANIEL T. LOSCH, t.Tt.CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Skull and Crescent; Political Science Club. WALTER EMIL MARKS, �NCHICAYOPH.B., SPRING, 1927ANNETTE LOUISE LOTZ, EsotericCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927 ROBERT T. MARKLEY, ATOCIllCAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Swimming (2) (4); Phoenix, Circulation Man­ager (2) (3); Settlement Night (I) (2) (3) (4).WILLIAM RUDOLPH MACKLlND, <pK'-IfCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Order of the "C"; Football (2); Baseball (2)(3) (4); Basketball (3) (4)· JOHN MARSHALL, t.Tt.CLEVELAND, OHIOPH.B., i\TINTER, 1927BARBARA J. MAcMILLANCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 MASAJI MARUMOTO, <pBKCAPTAIN COOK, HAWAIIPH.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa; Tennis (3) (4).rNKATHERENE IRENE lVlcCABE, <l>MLEXINGTON, NEBRASKAPH.B., SPRING, 1927ALBERT BOWEN McCONNELL, A 2:; <I>NASHVILLE, ARKANSASPH.B., SPRING, 1927Order of the "C"; Baseball (I) (2) (3), Captain(4); Basketball (I) (3) (4); Settlement NightCommittee.DOROTHY ELIZABETH McCOY, xnCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1927Freshmen 'Women's Club; Federation Sponsor;Settlement Night (2) (4); Y. W. C. A., SecondCabinet (2), Chairman Christmas Bazaar (4),First Cabinet (3).JOHN PHILIP McDONALD, <l>II<I>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars; Gargoyles; Eta Sigma Phi.DELBERT ROY McDOWELL, L'l'fCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Wrestling (2) (3). BETTY rvlcGEECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927CHARLES BERTRAM McKINNEY, AL'l<!>PHOENIX, ARIZONAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Order of the"C"; Football (2) (3) (4); Track (2) (3) (4),Captain (4); Track Interscholastic.CHARLES A. McNABB, L'lZCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927KATHLEEN BIlVIROSE IvIEAGHERCHICAGOPH.B., 'vVINTER, 1927W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); Home EconomicsClub, President (3) (4); Settlement NightDrive (3).FREDERICK rVIADISON i'vIEIGSCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from University of Illinois.27THOMAS ROBERT MULROY, M<I>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1926Undergraduate Council (I); Interclass HopLeader (2); Blackfriars (I) (2) (3); Phoenix(I) (2); Daily Maroon (I) (2) (3), BusinessManager (4); Basketball Interscholastic (I)(2) (3); Track Interscholastic (I) (2), StudentGeneral Manager (3) (4); Executive CouncilClass (I) (2) (3) (4); Junior Jubilee, Chairman(4); The Green Cap, Founder and Chairman (4);Senior Banquet, Chairman (4); PublicationsBoard (4); Interfraternity Council (4); CollegeMarshal; Three-Quarters Club; Score Club;Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; "Winner SeniorMustache Race."IVIILDRED LOUISA MELVILLEGALENA, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Newman Club.CLIFFORD W. MENDELST. LOUIS, MISSOURIS.B., SPRING, 1927WALLACE IvIERRIAM, X'fFKANSAS CITY, KANSASPH.B., SPRING, 1927KATHRYN E. MERRYWEATHER, WyvernCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Rockford College. Jor-IN M. MEYER, 'fFTOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; Scull and Crescent; IronMask; Senior Class President; Senior ManagerIntramurals; Editor of Cap and Gown (3).GALPER MEYERCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927ELEANOR REGINA MIHANWAUKEGAN, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Lake Forest College; Mirror;Art Club; Newman Society.ERLING 1. IVIILKWICK, AcaciaANACONDA, 110NTANAS.B., SPRING, 1927ALFRED FELLOWS MILLERCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 192719ANNE MURIEL IvIILLERCHICAGOS.B., WINTER, 1927 JACOB SIDNEY lVIORRIS, Wig and RobeCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927DOROTHY WELLS iVIILLERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927French Club. ROBERT W. MORRISFORT BENTON, iVloNTANAS.B., SPRING, 1927Spring Football.�RUTH HELEN MILLS, Mortar BoardGLENCOE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927 ELIZABETH H. MORRISONHIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Affiliated from Goucher College and North­western University.DOROTHY MOSIMAN, IIB<I>FAIRBURY, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from John B. Stetson University; \�1.A. A; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (3), FirstCabinet (4).FERN IVIISSELLSTREATOR, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927HOMER D. MITCHELLWINNEBAGO, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927 ALMA iVIUELLERCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927FRANCES S. MURPHEYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927RALPH HOPKINS MURPHY, A�1>WESTFIELD, New JERSEYPH.B., SUMMER, 1927ALEXANDER NAPOLICHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927CHARLOTTE RUTH NATHENSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927H. E. NEFFTAYLORVILLE, TEXASPH.B., SPRING, 1927Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); InterfraternityCouncil; Interscholastic Commission. DOROTHY ESTHER NEGUS, AMI\V EST LIBERTY, IOWAS.B., SPRING, 1927MARGARET DOROTHEA NELSON, IIt,q,CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Junior Class Council (3); Senior Class Council;Ida Noyes Auxiliary; Federation Sponsor; Y.W. C. A., Second Cabinet; Settlement NightTeam; Freshmen Women's Club; )V[irror;Tarpon Club; Women's Speakers' Club; MaroonSubscription Drive; Mirror Staff, Box Office;Intramural Committee.RAYMOND C. NELSON, ATrI, A81>CHICAGOPH.E., SPRING, 1927Order of "C"; Gymnastics (2) (3) (4).BEATRICE TEMPLAR NESBIT, WyvernGARY, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Inter-Hall Council; W. A. A. Secretary (3),Board (2) (3) (4); Board of Women's Organiza­tions, Secretary (3).MA YER C. NEWFIELD ZBTBIRl'l,'I1NGHAM, ALABAM�S.B., SPRING, 1.927Affiliated from Howard College.Page 77JULIAN ALLAN NE'vVLANDERCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Intramural Athletics; Romans. MARY ELIZABETH O'BRIENCHICAGOPI·I.B., SPRING, 1927ANNABELLE NICHOL, <MYINDIANA, PENNSYLVANIAPH.B., SUMMER, 1927 j\lIYRTLE M. OLSON, XP2;CHICAGOPI·I.B., '\lINTER, 1927Y. W. C. A. (2) (3); W. A. A. (3) (4); JuniorHockey Team; Home Economics Club, Sec­retary (4).NIARY NIXON, DelthoCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Scholarship (I); French Club (I) (2); ItalianClub (3); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4). OTTO OPLATKACHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927EDMUND NOYES, B errKENSINGTON, j\lIARYLANDPH.B., SPRING, 1927Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Order of the"C"; Swimming (2), Captain (3) (4); TrackInterscholastic (3) (4)· ESTELLE NATALIE OPPENI-IEIlVICHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927HERBERT J. NYE, A6<1>OAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927 RUTH ORTLEBBURLINGTON, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Sociology Club.HENRY F. OTTO, JR., eneIVlusCATINE, IOWAPH.B., 'W,NTER, 1927 GEORGE HERBERT PARKER, <prL'>BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Illinois Wesleyan.HELEN MURRY PALMER, SigmaOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., AUTUMN, 1927Federation Sponsor (3); Chairman FederationSponsors (4); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); ChairmanCommittee on Women's Clubs; Board ofChristian Union. ARTHUR JAMES PATERSON, AL'><pCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927TOM DICKEY PAUL, <pL'>8WYOMING, OHIOS.B., SPRING, 1927Wrestling (I); Y. lVI. C. A. (2) (3), President(4); Interfraternity Council (3), Vice-President(4)·WALTER CHESTER PANKRATZCHICAGOPH.B., VV,NTER, 1927DOROTHY LEORAN PARKERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 HELEN MARGARET PECHUKAITISPITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIAPH.B., SUMMER, 1927FRANCES IRENE PARKERAURORA, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927 ELIZABETH MAUDE PEDERSONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927WILLIA:VI ELvIER PEGLOWCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927 DOROTHEA PHILLIPS, Esoteric\�TILMETTE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Washington Universitv.ANNA MYRTLE PElVIBERTONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 JACK THEODORE PINCUS, TI'><I>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Daily Maroon (I) (2), Auditor (3); Blackfriars(I) (3); Settlement Night; Glee Club (2) (3)·HENRY CALDWELL PENNINGTONCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Kedu Rem Thet; Y. M. C. A. FREDERIC WILLIAM PLACECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Le Cercle Francais.EDvVARD BENJAMIN PERRY, rnrj\lIADISON, VVISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from New York University andUniversity of Wisconsin, - ALFRED JACOB PLATTCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927ANNA rvIARGUERITE PETERSON, 111:CHICAGOg.B., SPRING, 1927 EDITH ELEANOR POLLOCKCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Le Cercle francais.Page 80ROBERT TRIGG PORTER, AXAROCKFORD, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927Baseball; Dramatic Club. SYLVIA VIOLET PRITZKERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927LAWRENCE :tilL POST, cJ:>II<PGRAND RAPIDS, IVIrCHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Alpha Sigma Delta. DON DAVENPORT PROSSERMIAMI, FLORIDAPH.B., SPRING, 1927REESE H. PRICE, K�CENTRALIA, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Marshal; Daily Maroon (I) (2) (3); Black­friars (I) (2); Settlement Night (I) (2); "C"Handbook (1); Basketball Interscholastic (I)(2); Track Interscholastic (I), Press Chairman(2). MARJORIE LOUISE PRYORHOMEWOOD, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927ROY A. PRICE, �NCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Class Council (3); Freshman Baseball; VarsityBaseball (2) (3) (4); Basketball InterscholasticCommittee (3); Intramurals (I); Art Club (3)(4)· AGNES GERALDINE QUIGLEYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927PHILO THEOPHILIS PRITZKAUBURNSTAD, NORTH DAKOTAPH.B., \NINTER, 1927 JEREMIAH QUIN, AC,<PCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Marshall; Gym Team (2) (3) (4), Captain (3);Blackfriars (I) (2) (3); Play-fest (3).Page 8IC...A..P 192.'7LOUISE QUINN, Mortar BoardOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from De Pauw University. EDWARD JOHN REDDEN, £;KECHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1926ARTHUR N. RABINOVITZCHICAGOPH.B., VVINTER, 1927 NI. FRANCES REDNIANOSLALOOSA, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Penn College; Federation (4).EDYTHE KUTNER RAMBARDETROIT, lVIrCHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927 DONALD REED, £;1'CULVER, INDIANAS.B., SUMMER, 1927HARRIET P. RAYCHICAGOPH.B., VVINTER, 1927Freshman Women's Club, Secretary; St. Mark'sSociety, Executive Council (3) (4); Board ofChristian Union; Tarpon Club, Secretary­Treasurer (3), President (4); W. A. A. Board(3); Undergraduate Political Science Club,Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3); ItalianClub (3); Swimming Team (3). VERA MARGUERITE REEDCRAIGVILLE, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Indiana University.VESTA REAVERCHICAGOPH.B., '''lINTER, 1927 ]'vIARION REISSENvVEBERCHICAGOPH.B., '''lINTER, 1927ro:>- 927NIILFORD ELLIS RICE, <Nl<l>GRAND RAPIDS, lVIrCHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Alpha Sigma Delta. SYLVAN HALLAS ROBERTSON, AEIlCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927JAMES SEARS RICH, AXACHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Y. M. C. A. (4); Glee Club (3) (4). LEE R. ROBINSABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTAPH.B., WINTER, 1927DIANA RICHARDS, <l>L'>.TTULSA, OKLAHOMAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Spanish Club. ERNEST HAROLD ROBINSON, <l>BKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927GERTRUDE VALENTINE RIDER, L'>.ZFLANDREAU, SOUTH DAKOTAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Minnesota University. PAUL HERON ROBINSON, L'>.KECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927DONALD TRABUE ROBB, UECARROLL, IOWAS.B., SPRING, 1927Physics Scholarship (3) (4). ELIZABETH ROGGECHICAGOS.B., AUTUMN, 1927Baseball (1); University Choir (I) (2) (3) (4);W. A. A.; Westminster Club (2) (3).Page 83JAiVIES VAN PELT ROOT, 1'TI1'CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Alpha Sigma Delta; Kappa Pi; Phoenix (I),Art Editor (2) (3), Assistant Editor (4); Black­friars (I) (2) (3), Art Manager (2), AssistantArt Manager (3); C and A Council (3); Capand Gown (2), Art Editor (3).FRANCISCO T. ROQUESAN FERNANDO, PA1'vIPANGAPHILIPPINE ISLANDSS.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from University of Philippines;Filipino Triangle Club, Vice-President; Inter­national Students' Association."VILLIAiVI GEORGE RURIKCHICAGOS.B., WINTER, 1927CLARA RUTKOWSKICHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Y. W. C. A., Me mbershi p Committee (I) (2).SYLVIA SACK, XJ'LCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Y. »: C. A. Church Cooperative Committee;Art Club. HENRY RICHr.I]OND SACKETT, 1'K'lfGARY, INDIANAS.B., SPRING, 1927Head Marshall (4); Owl and Serpent; IronMask; Skull and Crescent; Winner of HenryStrong Scholarship; Senior Class Council;Treasurer of Class (4); Basketball (I) (2) (3)(4), Captain (4); Student Manager Inter­national Basketball Interscholastic.SAM SALAMOWITZiVIARIETTA, OHIOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Varsity Track (3); Varsity Basketball (3);Freshman Track.VICTOR E. SAWYER, A1:1'ITHACA, iVIICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927HAZEL MARIE SCHAACKCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927MILDRED E. SCHIEBERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927EDMUND LOUIS SCHLAEGERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 LE ROY SCHUMEIER, il>K);, il>AI'>ELGIN, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927JOHN BASCOM SCHNEIDER, rnrCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Alpha Sigma Delta. GERALDINE !VI. SCHWARTZPORTLAND, INDIANAPH.B., WINTER, 1927Affiliated from Butler College, Indianapolis.GILBERT W. SCHOENWALDCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Illinois. HAROLD FREDERICK SCHWEDECHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Y. M. C. A., Second Cabinet (3), First Cabinet(4); Glee Club (2) (3); Board Christian Union(3) (4); Crossed Cannon (3) (4); LutheranClub, Treasurer (2) (3), President (4); Father'sDay Committee (4); Romans, Secretary­Treasurer (2).RUTH HELEN SCHROEDERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Maroon, Women's Sports' Editor (3); HockeyTeam (I); Swimming Team (I) (2); W. A. A.(I) (2) (3); Tarpon Club (I) (2). HELEN NORTH SCOTTFORT WAYNE, INDIANAPH.B., VVINTER, 1927LOIS R. SCHULZVVILMETTE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Des Moines University. MARY E. SEARSOMAHA, NEBRASKAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from University of Nebraska.ETHLYN EUGENA SEATONCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Choir (I) (2); Y. W. C. A (I); Mirror (3) (4);Settlement Night (2). DENA EVELYN SHAPIROCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926CLIFFORD ADDISON SHAFFER, e.Te.GENEVA, OHIOPI·I.B., AUTUMN, 1926 BERNARD SHEEHANCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Newman Society.JOSEPH SHAFFERDECATUR, ILLINOISS.B., SUMMER, 1927Freshman Basketball. GLENN NOMA SHELLEYBLUFFTON, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927HERMAN SHAPINSKYLOUISVILLE, KENTUCKYS.B., SPRING, 1927Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Tennis. HARRY LURIE SHLAES, nxeCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Senior Class Council; Maroon (2), SportsEditor (3).DAVID B. SHAPIROCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Band (I) (2) (3) (4); Political Science Club (2)(3)· THOi'vrAS ARTHUR SHOOPAURORA, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Page 86ARNOLD 1. SHURE, <p�L'lCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Sophomore Class Council; Freshman Baseball;Blackfriars; Interscholastic Committees. RAMONA SIMPSONBROCYTON, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927LOUISE GORDON SHUTTLES, DelthoCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Mirror (2) (3) (4); Italian Club (3) (4)· YOLANDA SIMIZCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927EI Circulo Espanol; University Choir; CircoloItaliano.HERBERT GALE SKINNER, X\JfCHICAGOA.B., AUTUMN, 1926SYLVIA SUE SIDERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror; Tarpon Club; Women's Athletic As­sociation.HENRY CLAY SLOVER, AcaciaSIL VIS, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Band (3) (4)·SAMUEL SILVERMAN, <pEIIPORTLAND, lVIAINEPH.B., SPRING, 1927T. Simon, JR., ZBT.CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 CECIL MICHENER SMITH, L'l�<pCHICAGOPH.B., SPRrNG, 1927Marshall; Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa,Treasurer; Glee Club; Italian Club; Y. M. C. A.,Cabinet; Interfraternity Council.]. BURTON SlVIITHCHICAGOS.B., \VINTER, 1927Polo Team; Band; Glee Club, Assistant Man­ager; Blackfriars. JOYCE ELIZABETH SNEPPLEBANON, INDIANAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926LUCILE]. SMITHPEORIA, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Y. W. C. A. Citizenship Committee. TOMAS PADILLA SOBREPENAARINGAY, LA UNIONPHILIPPINE ISLANDSPH.B., SPRING, 1927Triangle Club.j\/fAURICE MAYHALL SMITHCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 VICTOR ROY SODERSTROMBAY CITY, l\lhcHIGANPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Affiliated from Chicago Y. M. C. A. College.VICTORIA SlVIITHST. LOUIS, j\![ISSOURIPH.B., SPRING, 1927Cap and Gown, Associate Editor (3), ArtEditor (4); Phoenix (3) (4); Mirror Staff (3)(4); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. (3) (4); Art Club(2) (3), President (4); Kappa Pi. FREDERYK SOMMERFELDCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927German Club; International Students' As­SOCIatIOn.DOR IS SMOLERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 JEROME HERBERT SOLOMON, TL:.<I>CHICAGOPH.B., \VINTER, 1927Blackfriars; German Club; French Club; Band;Orchestra; Settlement Night.RALPH VEINE SPAULDING, �xlVIADISON, VVISCONSINS.B., AUTUMN, 1927Kappa Epsilon Pi. LEO S. STAFFORD, K2:ALEDO, ILLINOISS.B., SUMMER, 1927SM,IIUEL SPIRA, TM'CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN HOWLAND STAfvIBAUGH, �KEOAK PARK, ILLINOISA.B., SPRING, 1927Gargoyles, President (4); Blackfriars; TowerPlayers; Dramatic Association, President; Set­tlement Night.CHARLES STEPHEN SPRINGATECHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 LEONARD WALTER STEARNS, iPBKCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927Wrestling (2); Polo (2); Political Science Club,Delegate (I); Philosophy Club (2); Men'sSpeakers' Club (2), Vice-President (3); Settle­ment Night (2) (3).CLEMENT FRANCIS SPRINGERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 HAROLD STEINCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Intramural Golf Champion (2) (3):IRMA STADTLERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 W. STEPHENSON, Bell, BYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Freshman Council; Three Quarters Club; Ma­roon (I) (2); Phoenix (I) (3), Business Manager(4); Undergraduate Board of Publications (4)Page 89DAVID LOUIS STERNFIELDKALAMAZOO, �/IICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Wrestling (2) (3) (4)· ERNEST RICHARD STOEHR, eneCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Maroon (I); Blackfriars (I) (2) (3); Wrestling(I) (2) (3); Deutches Gesellschaft.MARY KATHRYN STEVENSCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 ALTA FRANCES STONE�/IINERAL, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Home Economics Club (2) (3) (4)·KATHLEEN HONORA STEWARTCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927N u Pi Sigma; Senior Class Secretary; West­minster Club Council; Board of 'Nomen's Or­ganizations; Ida Noyes Advisory Council; Y.W. C. A., First Cabinet. LEO LEVIN STONE, KNCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Maroon, Column Conductor, "The vVhistle";Associate Editor Phoenix; Senior Class Council;Dramatic Association; Tower Players; Gar­goyles; Blackfriars.KENNETH WILCOX STOTT, <l>Il<!>�ifONMOUTH, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Monmouth College; WesleyClub; Y. M. C. A.NORMAN E. STILESGRAND RAPIDS, NIrCHIGANPH.B., AUTUMN, 1927 CATHERINE STOUFFERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Sign of the Sickle; W. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4);Hockey (I) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (3); Baseball(I) (2) (3); Cap and Gown (I) (2) (3); C and ACouncil (4); Settlement Night (I) (2) (3).ALEXANDER MARTIN STINSON, A2;eI>OAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Page 90WILLIS CHESTER SUTHERLAND, AcaciaPARK RAPIDS, lVIINNESOTAPH.B., SPRING, 1927 FRANK ROBERT SWIATEKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927ZOE MAY SUTHERLAND, QuadranglerOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., WINTER, 1927Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle; Class Council(I) (2) (3) (4); Social Chairman FreshmanClass; Chairman Frosh-Soph Prom (I) (2);Interclass Hop Leader (2); Y. W. C. A., SocialCommittee (I) (2) (3); Settlement Night (I)(2) (3) (4); Chairman Maroon Week; Mirror(3), General Manager (4); Dramatic Associa­tion Board (4); Senior Vaudeville (2) (3). CHARLOTTE TELECHANSKYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927EDA A. TELSTADSUTTON'S BAY, MICHIGANA.B., SPRING, 1927ANNA SVATIKCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 LAWRENCE EDWARD TEN HOP ENGRAND RAPIDS, ]\1ICHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Congregational Club.JOHN SVATIKCHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927DOROTHY P. SWENSONlOLA, WISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927 VICTOR MATTHEW THEIS, 2:XCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars; Maroon (2), Sports Editor (3);Basketball Interscholastic Committee.ROBERT FRANKLIN THOlvIASPENDLETON, INDIANAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1927Glee Club. JOHN S. VAVRA, <I>K'VCEDAR RAPIDS, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927J\lIABEL B. TOYCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927Chinese Club. . JOY VEAZEY, SigmaCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Class Council (I) (2) (3) (4); Freshman Women'sClub, President; Interclass Hop Leader; Federa­tion Sponsor (I) (2) (3); Women's Inter­scholastic Committee; Settlement Night Com­mittee (I) (2).ADRIAN H. VAN KAMPEN, TKE, A�L1EVANSTON, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927 RUDOLPH ROBERT VESLEYCHICAGOPH.?, SPRING, 1927ANN MODE VAN NICE, <I>MCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror, Poster Committee; Art Club, Secretary.WILLIAM EUGENE VAUGHN, �XCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Cap and Gown (I); Phoenix (3); Score Club(2); Interfraternity Council (2) (3) (4); Black­riars (I) (2) (3) (4); Settlement Night (I) (2). OLIVER GEORGE VOGEL, <I>BKCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Intramural Handball (3), Indoor Baseball (3)(4), Basketball, Bowling (3) (4); NewmanSociety (4).HERBERT WILLIAr-II WAHL, <I>II<I>CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Page 92MIRIAlvI ALDEN WALKERCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927College Aide; Senior Class Council; Maroon,"By the Way" Conductor (2); Mirror, BusinessManager (4), Publicity Chairman (3); Y. W.C. 1\., Secretary (I) (2), Second Cabinet (3);Board of Women's Organizations (4); Art Club,Treasurer (3); Dramatic Association Board(4); Quadrangle Fete, Junior Chairman (3).MARSCIA WALLACE, QuadranglerOAK PARK, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Mirror; Federation Sponsor; Y. W. C. 1\., Firstand Second Cabinets.MAR Y A. WALSHHARTFORD, VVISCONSINPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from University of Minnesota.]. LOUIS W ALSON, <pBKROCKFORD, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927WILHEMENA AMY WARNERSUl\1l\HTVILLE, INDIANAPH.E., VVINTER, 1927Affiliated from Northwestern University;Women's Speakers' Club (3) (4); Social ServiceClub (3) (4); Y. W. C. A., Volunteer Service(2) (3); Fellowship of Youth for Peace (3);International Club (3) (4)· iVIARY DOROTHY WASHBURNRENSSELAER, INDIANAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Indiana University; Y. W. C.1\. (2) (3) (4); Federation (2) (3), IntercollegiateCommittee (2) (3) (4).ROBERT HOWARD WATERFORD, A<pACHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927PHILIP MAISH WATROUS, 'lfYCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Abbot of Blackfriars; Senior Class Council;Secretary Board Dramatic and Musical Or­ganizations (3).WALTER ALOIS WEBERCHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927JAMES RANDOLPH WEBSTER, I1KECHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; University Marshall (4);Order of the "C"; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4);Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball;Interscholastic Commission (3); SettlementNight, Co-Chairman.RUTH FOX WEINBERGCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 RICHARD E. WESTLAND, TKECHICAGOS.B., SPRING, 1927ETHEL j\lIAR]ORIE WEISSCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927 HARRY WHANGPYENG YANG, KOREAPH.B., AUTUMN, 19261. S. A. (3) (4), Treasurer (3); Korean Club ofthe U. of c.; Foreign Student Council (3) (4);Y. M. C. A. (3) (4); Korean Student Federationof North America, General Secretary (3) (4).MELVIN LOUIS WELKEBALTIMORE, :MARYLANDPH.B., SPRING, 1927 ELEANORE MARIE WHEELERDOWNER'S GROVE, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, 1927Spanish Club.HILDA VIANNA WELLS, i!>MTEELAND, lVIrCHIGANPH.B., SPRING, 1927Y. W. C. A., Second (2) (3) (4); InternationalAssociation, Vice-President (3). ULRIC P. vVHITAKER, ALi!>BORGER, TEXASPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from the University of Oklahoma.KATHARINE ELIZABETH WESCOTTHOUGHTON, ILLINOISA.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Milwaukee Downer College. ADELE MOFFETT WHITFIELDCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4);Tarpon (3) (4); Interscholastic Rushing Com­mittee (3).27MABEL MAY WHITNEYHARVEY, ILLINOISPH.B., \VINTER, 1927FORREST jVIARY WICKER, WyvernSNYDER, TEXASPH.B., SPRING, 1927GEORGE EDWARD WIDMANN, 1:NGLENDOVA, CALIFORNIAPH.B., SPRING, 1927Score Club (2); Interscholastic Committee (2)(3); Class Council (2) (3); Intramurals (2) (3);Blackfriars (I) (2) (3) (4); Scenery Manager(3); Freshman Track.JOHN HOPKINS WILD, BenCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars (3) (4)· WALTER GREGORY WILLIAMSON, <l>rl1CHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Class Councils(2) (3) (4); Undergraduate Council; Chairmanof Board of Student Publications; Maroon,News Editor, Reporter, Day Editor, ManagingEditor; Publicity Manager Track Interscholas­tic; Promotion Manager Track Interscholastic;Blackfriars.GRACE DARLING WILLS, KITCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927IRENE ELIZABETH WILSON, 111:CHICAGOPH.B., WINTER, 1927Portfolio; Federation Sponsor; W. A. A.; Y. W.C. A., Second Cabinet.BESSIE E. WOLOCKCHICAGOPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926TUDOR WAYNE WILDER, M<l>CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWAPH.B., SPRING, 1927 VIOLET K. F. WONGHONG KONG, CHINAPH.B., AUTUMN, 1926Women's Speakers' Club; International Stu­dents' Club; Chinese Students' Club; ChineseStudents' Christian Association.YUE KEI WONGCANTON, CHINAS.B., SPRING, 1927Junior College Honor; Joseph Reynolds' Scho-larship; Third Year Scholarship. . ELIZABETH WYANT, WyvernCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927Sophomore Class Council; W. A A., SwimmingTeam; First Cabinet Y. 'liV. C. A, Member­ship Committee; Federation Sponsor.GONG FOO WOOCANTON, CHINAS.B., SPRING, 1927 TACK BERNARD ZAVATSKY, q,B6.DES .iVIOINES, l owxPH.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Drake University.MARY WOODSCHICAGOPH.B., SUMMER, 1927MARION EILEEN WOOLSEYOAK PARK, ILLINOISAB., SPRING, 1927Eta Sigma Phi (1) (2) (3) (4), Vice-President(3); Honor Scholarship (3) (4); Tarpon Club(3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Baseball (3) (4);W. A A: (2) (3) (4)· FRANK ANDREW ZBORILCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927.iVIA Y LOIS ZECKERJOLIET, ILLINOISPH.B., SPRING, I927MARY LOUISE WRIGHTBERvVYN, ILLINOISS.B., SPRING, 1927Hockey (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (2); Base­ball (2); W. A A; Tarpon Club; Y. W. C. A,Finance Drive (1); University Choir; UniversitySettlement; German Club. SAJ\iIUEL ZIVCHICAGOPH.B., SPRING, 1927rNJUNIORSj'vIcDoNOUGH GARBER l\IIASS EYROSEJUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSJOHN McDONOuGHKATHERINE ROSEMARIAN GARBERROBERT MASSEY PresidentVice-PresidentSecretarvTreasure"1"PAUL LEWISHELEN KINGCATHERINE FITZGERALDKYLE ANDERSON PresidentVic e- PTe sidentSecretar-yTreasurerSEYMOUR BORDENMARGARET HITTSALLY MACCLOSKEYGEORGE DYGERT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTre as ure rANDERSONHOLMES CHILDKENDALL HARRIS CREIGHTON fLEXNERKRESSE IVlcGRAw PUMPTON ROUSE HARKNESSVV,LK,NSJUNIOR CLASS COUNCILKYLE ANDERSONTHOMES ARMSTRONGMARGE CHILDMARGARET CREIGHTONGEORGE DYGERTJAMES FLEXNERJAMES GERARDRUSSELL HARKNESSCHARLES HARRIS GERTRUDE HOLMESFRANCES KENDALLELOISE KRESSEPAUL LEWISDERMOTT MCGRAWMARIAN PLIMPTONKENNETH ROUSEFREDERICK VON AMMONELINOR WILKINSPage 99SOPHOMORESiVlcK[NLAY ECKART SYLVESTER THOMASSOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERSROBERT MCKINLAYCHARLOTTE ECKARTDOROTHY SYLVESTERPERRY THOMAS PresidentVicr-Preside-niSecretaryTTeaSUTeTGEORGE POOLEJANET GOODALICE VVILES PresidentFice-PresideniSecretaryTTeaSUTeTRAINEY BENNETTPage I02BR[GNALLHARMONMUDGE BURKEHE RZ.r v IANlVluRPHY CUTTERHOLMESPERCY HAGENSKLAAS EN LAMBORNS[MONS SPENCE HAGEYMAYER"VARNERSOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCILETHEL BRIGNALL'vVAKEFIELD BURKECHARLES CUTTERJOANNA DOWNSEDWARD HAGENSHARRY HAGEYROBERT HARMONELLEN HARTMANFLORENCE HERZMAN VIOLET HOLMESADRIAN KLAASENHELEN LAMBORNMILTON S. MAYERFRED MUDGERAYMOND MURPHYGEORGE PERCYCAROL SIMONSROBERT SPENCECHARLES WARNERPage I03FRESHMENPage 106 BRUNELLE CUNDY IFRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERSDANIEL AUTREYCAROL CUNDYMARY ABBOTTWANZER BRUNELLE PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreas urrrFRESHMAN CLASS COUNCILDONALD BICKLEYMURIEL PARKERCLAIRE DAVISGERTRUDE GODDARDRICHARD GROSSMANWILLIAM HADFIELDROBERT THOMAS JOHN HAEBERLINROSA LI ND HAMMMAURICE HOLAHANKATHERINE MADISONDEXTER MASTERSWILLIAM NASHFRESHMAN BOARD OF MANAGEMENTARTHUR ABBOTTWANZER BRUNELLECAROL CUNDYGERTRUDE GODDARDROSALIND HAMMJEAN HANZY LEONARD HIRSCHWALTER A. KNUDSONDEXTER W. MASTERSFRANK T. MILCHRISTMARGARET NEWTONBETTY ROUSEPage 107Page ID8 The reputation of the University of Chicago known aroundthe world as a great, modern center of intellectual progressis largely the reputation of its graduate and professionalschools. Founded with the purpose that it should becomea great institution for research, it has rapidly developedoutstanding schools of science, law, education, art, religion,philosophy, and literature which steadily attract morescholars from far and wide all over the world. It is thisgroup of graduate schools within the University of Chicagowhich make it distinctive among mid western schools ofhigher education. In view of the briefness of time duringwhich the University of Chicago has been in existence thegrowth of its professional schools to their present size anddistinction has been nothing short of phenomenal.ARTS ANDLITERATURESCIENCEPage 110THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTSAND LITERATUREThe Graduate School of Arts and Litera­ture comprises the advanced divisions of alldepartments in the fields of Language andLiterature and the Social Sciences. Specif­ically; these departments are Philosophy, Psy­chology, Economics, Political Science, History,Art, Sociology and Anthropology, Home Eco­nomics, Comparative Religion, Oriental Lan­guages, New Testament and Early ChristianLiterature, Comparative Philology, Greek,Latin, Romance Languages, Germanic Lan­guages, English and General Literature. Ad­mission to the School is granted to studentswho have a Bachelor's degree from a collegeof good standing.For one planning a graduate course theselection of his college is of especial importance.Of equal importance is the choice of a specialtyin college. To be sure, every college studentGORDON J. LAING must take care of his general education, butin addition to this he should, at least as earlyas the beginning of his third year, get started on a well-defined major. One whodoes this enters on his graduate work with zest and carries it through with facility.While there are still some courses open to both undergraduates and graduates,the trend is distinctly toward a sharper differentiation between graduate andundergraduate studies. One of the ideals toward which the administrative offi­cers of the Graduate School are working is the reduction to the minimum of thecourses of a purely informational type. There is still another tendency in thecurrent discussion of the curriculum, namely the growing belief that graduatestudents are now required to take to many courses. A very sharp reduction inthe number of formal courses taken by graduate students is doubtless one of thechanges imminent in the Graduate School.The most recent development in the Graduate School is the growth of ResearchInstitutes. For, although only one has been formally organized in the field ofArts and Literature, namely the Oriental Institute under the directorship ofJames H. Breasted, cooperative projects embodying many of the principles ofinstitutes, are already under way in the Departments of English, Romance, Edu­cation and the Social Sciences.The Graduate School of Arts and Literature was organized at the very beginningof the University. Its steady success is indicated by the amount of research workdone and published by the members of the Faculty, by the journals edited by them,and by the long list of Ph.D. Alumni who are now occupying positions of dis­tinction in the colleges and universities of this and other countries.GORDON J. LAINGDeanTHE OGDEN GRADUATE SCHOOL OFSCIENCEWhen the faculty of the University wasfirst chosen by President Harper, it was withthe idea of forming a nucleus for a stronggraduate school. Of the various men of inter­national reputation on our faculty at thebeginning, no small proportion was in thedepartments of the Ogden Graduate Schoolof Science. Any university which numberedon its staff such men as Moore, Bolza, andMaschke in Mathematics, Hale in Astronomy,Michelson in Physics, Neff in Chemistry,Chamberlin and Salisbury in Geology, Whit­man in Zoology, Loeb in Physiology, andCoulter in Botany could not fail to attractworld-wide attention. The fine purpose ofachievement offered by their presence herewas fulfilled; and whatever place of honorthe University holds in the world of scholar­ship at the present time is due to them, totheir colleagues in the humanities, and to theirassociates and successors.The only University Laboratory during the first year or two was an apartmentbuilding which had been leased for that purpose at the corner of University Ave­nue and Fifty-fifth Street. Ryerson Physical Laboratory, Kent Chemical Labora­tory, and Walker Museum were built in I893, and the Hull Court Group in I896.Things were moving rapidly for Science here in the early years, but it is well toremember that the University owes its fine reputation not to the buildings andequipment, but to the men on the academic staff who made such splendid use ofthe opportunities afforded them.At the present time we are reaping the fruits of much wise and careful planningby President Judson, President Burton, and President Mason. The new Phy­siology Building is already occupied by the departments of Physiology, Physio­logical Chemistry, and Pharmacology. The new Whitman labora tory and Green­houses are now occupied by research workers in Zoology. The magnificent newHospital Group, which will house the Department of Pathology and the two newdepartments in the School of Science-Medicine and Surgery-is nearly com­pleted. A considerable number of the faculty in each of these new departmentsare already here. A new Chemical Laboratory will be built west of Kent duringthe coming year, and we have high hopes for a new building for Mathematics andAstronomy with additional laboratory space for Physics to be built east of Ryer­son. New Greenhouses and a head house must be provided for the Department ofBotany.It is natural to hope and expect that with these added facilities for work thescientific accomplishments of the Ogden Graduate School will bring increasingrenown to the University and satisfaction to its loyal alumni and friends.HENRY G. GALEHENRY G. GALEDeanPage II ILAWTHE LAW SCHOOLThe Law School, established in 1902, this year completed its firstquarter century, during which time it has matriculated over 3900 stu­dents and has graduated nearly 1400. It celebrated this occasion byan increase of eighty or ninety in attendance, making a total of about420 for the Autumn Quarter and about 520 for the year. The first yearclass, though divided into two sections, strains the accomodations ofthe Law Building and foreshadows the time, not far distant, when thepresent building must be enlarged by the addition (originally planned)of a wing on the eastern side. In June 1926 its new graduate degree ofJ. S. D. was for the first time conferred for the publication of the resultsof legal research by the graduate students in law. Professor KennethCraddock Sears, J.D. 'IS, having previously taught in the Law Schoolsof the University of Missouri and Yale University, became a member ofthe faculty of the Law School in 1926, teaching Partnership, Banking,Code Pleading, and Agency. Professors Bigelow and Mechem have beenchosen by the American Law Institute, the former to restate the lawof Property, and the latter to restate the law of Agency, in the workupon which the Institute is now engaged. The Institute has chosenonly the best men for this work and the selection of the Professors Mechemand Bigelow brings great credit to them and to the Law School in general.The Library of the Law School is one of the best in the country.It contains over 52,000 volumes and, with the exception of a few countrycourt decisions, it includes all the American, English, Irish, Scotch,Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, and higher Indian reports, withtheir digests; all past and present codes and statutory revisions of thesejurisdictions; the recent South African reports; all English, Irish, andScotch statutes; nearly all of the session laws of the American states andthe Canadian provinces; all cola teral reports and series of classified casesin use; an extensive collection of treatises, periodicals, trials, and legalmiscellany, including a large amount of old English historical material;and a working library in French, German, Spanish, and Mexican law.The Law School offers three degrees; the degree of J.S.D., alreadymentioned; the degree of J.D. which is given for the completion of threeyears in the undergraduate work and three years in the Law School, thefirst year in the Law School to count toward the undergraduate degree,such as Ph.B., B.S., or A.B., and the degree of LL.B. which is given tothose who only have IS majors of credit. The last prerequisite is thatthe student maintain an average of ten points above passing.THE LAW SCHOOLTHE LAW SCHOOL COUNCILCUSACH lVIATHEWS iVluLVIHILL WEIHOTENHARi'lilON\VILCOXOFFICERSJOSEPH R. HARMON PresidentSTEWART P. MULIVIHILL Secretary- TreasurerDuring this, its twenty-fifth year of existence, the Law School Coun­cil has endeavored to act in a really representative capacity for theLaw Students. Aside from arranging for the annual Law School Smoker,keeping the lounging rooms in order, and supervising elections, theCouncil has considered very carefully all complaints and suggestionsmade by Law students and has done its best to remedy, or at least toimprove, conditions thus called to its attention.Page 116THE SENIOR LAvV CLASSCARROL CHAVERIATSWIRENOFFICERSMAX SWIREN PresidentVice-PresidentW. H. CHAVERIATH. MARJORIE CARROLJOSEPH R. HARMON 1ROBERT L. HUNTER �H. J. SCARRY J Secretary- TreasurerClass CouncillorsA slight depression in the stone stairs is evidence of the fact that for twenty­five years some three hundred students have been passing up the three flightsof stairs-ten stairs to a flight-that lead to the Law library. The part which ourclass has had in making that impression is as slight and as immeasurable as ourinfluence upon the school has been in other respects. But the impression that theschool has made upon us has depended only upon our capacity and willingness toreceive. We know that we will miss the atmosphere of the Law School-thekindly, open-minded, fact-minded, discussions and the faces of the students andprofessors who we have come through long association to admire and respect.We leave the Law School and our University, grateful for the preparation whichwe have received here and hoping that in the future we may reflect credit uponour school and the profession which we pursue.iVIORTON JOHN BARNARD, <pACHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927Graduate Student Council. RHEA LUCILLE BRENASSER, KB<PCHICAGOJ.D., SUMMER, 1927PAUL WATSON BARRETTSPRINGFIELD, MISSOURIJ.D., SUMMER, 1927 H. MARJORIE CARROLL, cz, KBITHL1RON, SOUTH DAKOTAJ.D., SPRING, 1927Secretary and Treasurer Senior Law Class;University of Iowa Debate.JAMES MAcLEOD BEST, <PAllvV ATERTOWN, SOUTH DA >cOTAJ.D., SUMMER, 1927 WALTER HERMAN CHAVERIAT, rnrCHICAGOJ.D., WINTER, 1927Vice-President of Senior Law.LUCILLE P. BIEBESHEIMER, llL, KBITCHICAGOJ.D., WINTER, 1927 HAROLD E. CHRISTENSEN, <PAllPRICE, UTAHJ.D., WINTER, 1927J. f. BISHOPKANSAS CITY, MISSOURIJ.D., SPRING, 1927 SAMUEL lVI. COHEN, Wig and RobeCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927Page IISWALKER BATES DAVIS, 2::AE, <l>AL'>.BURKE, SOUTH DAKOTAJ.D., SPRING, 1927Blackfriars (3). IRWIN H. GOLDMAN, T2::0CHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927HOMER QUINCY EDRL, rurROANN, INDIANAJ.D., SUMMER, 1927 LUMAN H. GRAY, rIAL'>., U EBENTON HARBOR, MICHIGANJ.D., SUMMER, 1927NATHAN EINHORN, <l>ACHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927 JOSEPH R. HARMON, <l>AL'>.SALT LAKE CITY, UTAHJ.D., WINTER, 1927Law School Council; Illinois Law Review.PAUL HENRY FUNT, Wig and RobeCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927 RALPH JOSEPH HELPERIN, KNCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927IRVING H. GOLDBERG, KNCHICAGOPH.B., 1926J.D., SPRING, 1927 LAWRENCE HOFF, <l>L'>.<l>, Z'l'SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOISJ.D., WINTER, 192719RALPH HOi'vIER HOLCOMB, rarELYRIA, OHIOJ.D., SPRING, 1927 JOSEPH J. KARLIN, <pACHICAGOLL.B., SPRING, 1927ALBERT MARSHALL HOWARD, rarCHICAGOJ.D., AUTUMN, 1926 KENNETH LEROY KARR <PMINDIANOLA, IOWA 'J.D., SUMMER, 1927MARSILE j. HUGHESCHICAGO. J.D., WINTER, 1927Chairman Law School Council. MILTON KAUFFMAN, Wig and RobeCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927ROBERT LEE HUNTER, <pK1:, <PMMAPLETON, IOWAJ.D., SPRING, 1927Law School Council. JAMES KENNETH KNEUSSL, 6.1:<P, <PMOTTAWA, ILLINOISJ.D., SPRING, 1927OWEN M. JOHNSON, <p6.8CAPRON, ILLINOISJ.D., AUTUMN, 1927 CHARLES MULLER KOEPERMARSHALLTOWN, IOWAJ.D., SPRING, 1927JOHN QUINCY LAWLESSCOATSBURG, ILLINOISJ.D., WINTER, 1927 PAUL E. MATHIAS, mrROCHESTER, INDIANALL.B., \VINTER, 1927IVIEYER LEBOVSKYCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927Wig and Robe. GEORGE R. MAURY, <1>1',8, <1>6<1>BUTTE, MONTANALL.B., SUMMER, 1927ROGER R. LEECH, <l>A6TIPTON, IOWAJ.D., SUMMER, 1926 HERBERT F. MAYER, <1>1',<1>GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKAJ.D., SPRING, 1927EVERETT LEWY <l>ACHICAGO 'J.D., SPRING; 1927 A. KING McCORD, TIM, LXBLUE ISLAND, ILLINOISJ.D., SUMMER, 1927ARTHUR W. MAIN, rnrCHICAGOJ.D., WINTER, 1927. MARTHA VIRGINIA McLENDON, KBTIKANSAS CITY, IvlrSSOURIJ.D., SPRING, 1927Delta Sigma Rho; Chicago-Princeton Debate'26; Chicago-California Debate '27.JOSEPH S. PERRY, KilII, rnr, <l>BKBRILLIANT, ALABAMAJ.D., SPRING, 1927SAIvIUEL McKEE MITCHELLDOVER, OHIOJ.D., SPRING, 1927JAMES AUGUST MORRISONIVlEMPHIS, j'viISSOURILL.B., SPRING, 1927 ALEXANDER JULIAN PIKIELCHICAGOLL.B., SPRING, 1927JULIAN EMIL MORTENSBAK, rnrCHICAGOJ.D., WINTER, 1927 BENJAMIN CHARLES PISERIvIrSHAWAKA, MARYLANDJ.D., SPRING, 1927CASPER WILLIAM OOMSCHICAGOLL.B., SUMMER, 1927 EDWIN C. POD EWELLCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927HERCUME PAOLINOCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927 RUFUS GILBERT POLLE, Acacia, <l>il<l>ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTALL. E., SPRING, 1927Interfraternity Council.CHARLES S. PRATT, �r�, ���CHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927 MAURICE A. ROSENTHAL, �L�CEDAR RAPIDS, Iow»J.D., SPRING, 1927MILTON LESTER REINWALD, �MCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927 PHILIP SAMPSON ROSENTHAL, �ACHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927D. THOlVIASON RICHMOND, rnrCAIRO, ILLINOISLL.B., SPRING, 1927 RICHARD C. RUGEN, �e�GLENVIEW, ILLINOISJ.D., SPRING, 1927JOHN PETER ROGGEDULUTH, j\lIrNNESOTAJ.D., WINTER, 1927 DAVID JAMES SHIPMAN, �BKCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927SIDNEY JACK ROSENBERG, LAMWig and RobeTAYLOR, TEXASJ.D., SPRING, 1927 CLARENCE W. SHOE!vIAKER, rnrALEDO, ILLINOISLL.B., SPRING, 1927JOSEPH Y. SIEUXCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927 THEODORE J. TICKTIN, Wig and RobeCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927CECIL REITER SMITH, to 8<I>JOLIET, ILLINOISJ.D., SPRING, 1927 PETER J. TROYCHERRY, ILLINOISLL.B., SPRING, 1927IRVING STENN, Wig and Robe, <I>BKCHICAGOJ.D., WINTER, 1927 MATTY WACKEREVANSTON, ILLINOISLL.B., SPRING, 1927TSAN SUCANTON, CHINAJ.D., SPRING, 1927Illinois Law Review, Student Editor. BENJAMIN M. WASHER, <I>ACmCAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927MA.-,{ SWIREN, <I>ACHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927President of Senior Class of Law School; Debat­ing Team; Wig and Robe Prize. JUSTIN CABOT WEBSTER, <I>AtoCHICAGOJ.D., WINTER, 1927Law School Council.OWEN AUGUSTUS WEST, Z'Y, <l>6<l>CHICAGOJ.D., WINTER, 1927President of Junior Law Class. SAMUEL ZIVCHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927D. CAlvIERON WHITENEW YORK CITY, NEW YORKJ.D., SPRING, 1927 HOLLAND HOLTONDURHAM, NORTH CAROLINAJ.D., SPRING, 1927ROBERT ALLEN WHITNEY 6XBENTON HARBOR, MICHIGA�LL.B., SPRING, 1927DAN THEODORE WOLFENIT. VERNON, IOWALL.B., SPRING, 1927Affiliated from Cornell College, Iowa.EDWIN YACOECHICAGOJ.D., SPRING, 1927Page I25THE JUNIOR LAW CLASSPATTERSON IvIURPHY ARNSTE[NOFFICERSGRIER D. PATTERSONCASPER M. MURPHYLEOPOLD H. ARNSTEINBERNARD W. FRIEDMANSTEWART P. MULVIHILLlPAUL c. MATHEWSHENRY WEIHOFEN PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryClass CouncillorsFor most students the first year in the Law School is a most stimulating ex­perience. They assume a new attitude and soon fall into a spirit of earnest studyand genuine enthusiasm. However when they enter their second year they hesi­tate to expect to much after the enthusiastic first year. They may feel thatthe novelty will not last, and that things will become more m at ter of fact. Theirenthusiasm is likely to let down. What at first appeared to be the noble searchfor knowledge, impelled by a high idealism, is likely to turn into the daily grindof briefing cases, attending classes, and preparing for examinations.For some this may have been the turn of things as they continued throughtheir second year. Perhaps for some the high idealism of the first year began todecline. For the larger number of students, fortunately, there was no let-down,but there was an increased vigor in their second year work. The job of delvinginto the depths of law seems to be no less fascinating and the enthusiasm con­tinues for the study that is to be the basis for their life's work.THE FRESHMAN LAW CLASSANDERSON SACKETT HOLBROOK MULROYOFFICERSFRED W. ANDERSONHENRY R. SACKETTTHOMAS MULROYG. RAY HOLBROOKJAMES CUSACK '}CHRIS DEVANTENOSROBYN WILCOX PresidentVice-PresidentTreasurerSecretar»Class CouncillorsOctober first; Freshmen: law-school; oaken doors; worn stone; bulletin board;stark walls; Pittsburg of the campus; sunshine never permeates its corridors;smoke; cigarettes; raucous; cacophony; tuition; South room; Schiff; Bookstore;debt; following morning; deluge of legal phrases; more raucous; basement; theloudest voice wins boasts; visionary coif keys.Soft; no mid-terms; seldom recite; Trianon; Tivoli; Black and Tan; men ofleisure; great!!Elections; proxy; Phi Alpha Delta; Gamma Eta Gamma; Phi Delta Phi;Wig and Robe; Phi Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Anderson; dues; conversion; account;remedy at law inadequate; appeal.December first; no Trianon; dark circles; more raucous; dope-sessions; visionsfade; finders rule; Lawrence V. Fox; replevin; general assumpsit; speed up; tencases per hour; circles deepen; moody; more basement; louder; new champion;more smoke.Renaissance of learning; proctors; bewilderment; quandary; four hours; per­plexed looks; time up; eviction; friendly inquiries; post mortems; assault; ap­parent present ability.February first; majority however have survived; optimistic; promising at­torneys; believe class is above average; congenial crowd; horizon bright; witnesshand and seal.PHI ALPHA DELTAH. A. BIGELOWMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYE. W. PUTTKAMMERK. C. SEARSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsHAROLD E. CHRISTENSENWALKER B. DAVISLurVIAN H. GRAYHARRY L. GRIFFENDARRELL L. GROSST. Ross HARMONALFRED H. HIGHLANDROBERT L. HUNTERJunioTSMALCOM S. BARTONJAMES M. BESTJACK H. BENDERORION 1. BINGAMANCLARENCE R. CONKLINJOSEPH C. HEADLEYVON E. LIVINGSTONFreshmenWILLIAM H. ALEXANDERJ. C. RUSSELL CHRISTIANSONFRIDOLIN J. HODGESG. RAY HOLBROOKPage I28 KENNETH L. KARRJ. KENNETH KNEUSSLROGER R. LEECHA. KING MCCORDCHARLES R. OBERHOLZERWILLIAM J. POWERSRICHARD R. RUDOLPHJUSTIN C. WEBSTERRALPH B. MACKNEWELL J. MADSENLOREN P. OAKSWILLARD T. ORRGREIR D. PATTERSONC. VICTOR WISNERFRANK T. WYMANPHILIP H. KAUSJESSE L. LAWYERALFRED L. STEVENSONLEROY H. SCHURMIERall�J ...• 'iVloRRISON PATTERSON Ross CARRHOLBROOK LIVINGSTON GROSS OAKESBENDER BEST STEVENSON HODGES MCCORD CONKLINKAUS GRAYB1NCAiVIAN KNUESSL IvIACK 'NYMANBARTON LEECHHIGHLAND ORR HEDLEYHEDGESALEXANDERPHI ALPHA DELTA.- r r Chartered atThe: University of ChicagoI902 Founded atKent CollegeI897Page I29PHI DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYGEORGE C. BOGERTERNEST FREUNDJAMES P. HALL EDWARD W. HINTONFLOYD R. MECHEMFREDERIC C. WOODWARDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY"VILLARD BALHATCHETTCAMPBELL DICKSONHUNTER EATONLAWRENCE HOFFBRUCE BROWN\VILLIAM DAVISJOHN DAYRUFFIN JOHNSTONROBERT MCDOUGALFRED McMANUS\VILLIAM H. ABBOTTPAUL CULLOMPage I30 SeniorsDON IRWINHERBERT MAYERRUFUS POOLECHARLES PRATTOWEN \VESTJumorsHERBERT DEYOUNGJOSEF HEKTOENALEXANDER PENDELTONFreshmenMARSHALL A. PIPPENHENRY SACKETTROGER WHITE\VASSON \VILSONPledgesTOHN GRIFFITHSFRED M. HENDERSON\VINFIELD MORRISSEYSACKETT WHITE MCDOUGAL\NEST PIPPEN PENDLETON DEYOUNG i'VIAYERWILSON McMANUSJOHNSTONPHI DELTA PHIChartered atThe University of Chicago1903 Founded atThe University of Michigan1869Page I3IGAMMA ETA GAMMAMEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYCLAUDE W. SCHUTTERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors\N. H. CHAVERIATRALPH H. HOLCOMBALBERT M. HOWARDMARSILE J. HUGHESARTHUR W. MAINPAUL E. MATHIAS JULIAN MORTENSBAKJ. SAMUEL PERRYEDWIN C. POD EWELL\VALTER A. PRAXLRICHMOND D. THOMASONC. W. SHOEMAKERELMER VOIGHTJ unionJ. MORTONHARRY H. DUNNH. Q. EARLGRANT K. ELLISHOWARD H. DENTONSIGWA RD J. JOHNSON ANDREW D. MAPESSTEWART P. MULVIHILLCASPER M. MURPHYEDWARD B. PERRY\tV ALTER V. SCHAEFERG. ERNEST WICKENSFreshmenFRED W. ANDERSON JOHN B. SCHNEIDERCHARLES BECHTOLD HENRY J. TEPASKEDONALD BERCHEM HENRY WEIHOFENR. W. BURGESON PAUL B. WILLARDVVALTER HALVORSEN LERoy WOLFEPRESTON ZIMMERMANPledgesCLARENCE LEWERENZ DELBERT R. McDoWELLCLEMENT SPRINGERPage 132IHj. S. PERRYHUGHESDENTONELLIS. MAINBECHTOLDSHOEMAKER\VILLARD I)IIIIIiV[URPHY LEWERENG EARL MORTENSBAK ANDERSONDUNN HOWARD BERCHEM lvlATHIAS iVluLVIHILLCHAVERIOT ED. PERRY SCHNEIDER SPRINGER BURGESON HOLCOMBZIMMERMAN VOIGT \,yICKENS \,yOLFE iVlcDoWELL POD EWELLGAMMA ETA GAMMA•Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI920 Founded atThe University of MaineI90IWIG AND ROBEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSAMUEL M. COHENPAUL H. FUNTMILTON KAUFFMANBERNARD EDELMANDAVID FELDMANMAURICE GREIMANBERNARD EpSTEINBERTHOLD HARRISPage J 34 SeniorsTHEODORE J. TICKTINJuniorsMELVIN SPECTERFreshmen MEYER LEBOVSKYSIDNEY J. ROSENBERGIRVI NG STENNSANDER A. KANEJACK MORRISSAMUEL H. SPEARJACK OPPENHEIMN. SILVERKANELEBOVSKY KAUFFMANTICKTIN SPECTERCOHEN EDELMANSTENN Mo anisSPEAR FUNTROSENBERGw r o AND ROBE• "Founded atThe University of ChicagoI907Page I35DELTA THETA PHIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsRICHARD C. RUGEN CECIL R. SMITHPETER J. TROY[usiiorsGORDON 'vV. BEDFORDPETER BENDA, JR.BRYCE L. HAMILTONJAMES A. HANSJAMES J. DALEYPAUL C. MATHEWS EUGENE J. MAYERARNE VIl. MAKELASYLVESTER J. SWEETRINGHARRY L. SCHENKJOHN R. ROYERLEE R. ROBINSFreshmenOSCAR 'vV. GRAYHAROLD A. HUGHESCHARLES M. LINDROOTH CHr\RLES A. McNABRAYMOND C. NELSONJ. LOUIS WATSONROBYN WILCOXPage] 36GRAYTROYROBBINS HANSBEDFORD:'VIAKELA fIA1nLToNSCHENK SWEETRINGDALEY LEADROOTH RUGENNELSONBEADEDELTA THETA PHI WILCOXHUGHESMAYERCh artered atThe Unioersity of Ch ic agoI926 Fou.nded atBaldwin Wallace CollegeI900Page I3iPHI ALPHAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMAX ALLER EVERETT LEWYDA VID PERSKYMAX ROSEMORTON BARNARDNATHAN EINHORNIRWIN GOLDMANMAURICE KAMNISKYJOSEPH KARLIN PHILIP ROSENTHALMAX SWIRENBENJAMIN WASHERPage I38SWIRENWASHER• KAMINSKY EINHORNGOLDMAN ROSENTHAL BARNARDPHI ALPHA LEWYKARLINChartered atThe University of ChicagoI926 Founded atGeorge Washington U niver sityI9I4Page I39MEDICINETHE MEDICAL SCHOOL:VlEDICINE AT RUSHAfter a period of affiliation of twenty-five years, the union of Rush; MedicalCollege with the University of Chicago was affected some three years_ago, andRush is now one of the Schools of the University.The buildings of the University on the West Side include the new RawsonClinical Building, completed last year, Senn Hall, and the Laboratory Buildingsouth of Harrison Street. The Presbyterian Hospital adjoins the Rawson Buildingon the north and to the south are the John McCormick Institute for InfectiousDiseases, The Durand Hospital, and the Cook County Hospital. The CentralFree Dispensary which cares for over 100,000 patients each year is housed in partsof the Rawson and Senn Buildings. The remaining space in these buildings isdevoted to clinic rooms and research laboratories.The work of Rush in the medical program of the University is directed alongtwo lines: the development of a Postgraduate School of Medicine, in which grad­uates in medicine may continue their studies in special fields of medicne, and forthe present the continuation of undergraduate medical instruction in the clinicalyears of the medical course.Opportunity for advanced study by graduates in medicine has been offeredat Rush for a number of years to students who are able to spend from one to threeyears or more in study to prepare themselves for practice in some special field ofmedicine. This type of work which combines clinical experience with facilitiesfor study of special problems and for research will form for the present the chiefwork of the Postgraduate School.The continuation of the work of the third and fourth years of the medicalcourse at the Rush Medical College in cooperation with the medical school on theQuadrangles will enable students to obtain additional clinical advantages affordedby the Hospitals and Dispensary adjacent to Rush.ERNEST E. IRONSDean of Rush Medical CollegePage I42THE MEDICAL SCHOOLl\IIEDIONE ON THE QUADRANGLESAs the new buildings of the medical departments rise to impressive heights,all members of the University are curious concerning their significance. Theoutstanding feature of this medical work is that it is on the Quadrangles. Medi­cine has suffered in many places from isolation, physical, scientific and spiritual.Although a chemist, Pasteur, has helped medicine and a physician, Helmholt,helped physics and a medical student, Darwin, turned to general biology andmade it over, progress in all lines has been less than it might have been becauseco-operation has been across wide spaces. Here close physical association expressesa unity of purpose and of spirit.This unity is not new. Over thirty years ago the University entrusted thecultivation of special fields of knowledge to Departments of Anatomy, Physiology,Hygiene and Bacteriology, Physiological Chemistry and Pathology. Their pur­poses were the development of science and the training of scientists. Now Depart­ments of Medicine and Surgery with the necessary hospitals and clinics have beenadded. They have the same purposes. Others will follow. All these departmentsare in exactly the same relation to the University as Physics or Zoology. Studentswho have the interest and the necessary prerequisites may register in any ofthem for work leading toward the knowledge and understanding marked by anyof our degrees in science. It is true that a Graduate School of Medicine is or­ganized within the Graduate School of Science, but the departments are concernedwith this only incidentally and not exclusively. It is a device for helping somestudents to meet some legal requirements. The medical departments are in noway separated from the rest of the University." Cresca t scien tiaVita excolatur."B. C. H. HARVEYDean of Medical StudentsPage I43SENIOR MEDICAL CLASSR. C. HETHERINTON PresidentB. W. BREISTER First Fice-PresidentSecond Vice-Pres·identJ. NANNINGSC. N. LAMBERTPALMER GOODV. B. MARQUISD. T. GANDY 1J. D. SKOW IMARGARET DAVIS) SecretaryTreasurerChairman Executive CommitteeCouncil M embersWith the graduation of the 1927 Senior Medical Class, the products of fouryears' vigilant training will be released from the confines of Rush Medical Collegeto be endowed with the new dignity of the title, M.D. The completion of a coursein the Medical School holds a far deeper significance than does the terminationof a general education in one of the less specialized schools of the university.While the latter exemplifies culture and development of mind, and may afford acapacity for intelligent advancement in almost any field of work, the formershows the creation of a highly specialized ability, and one which is universallyrecognized among the greatest social boons. Those who go to college with theintent of entering the medical profession, despite the long period of preparationand the extensive requirements, must necessarily have serious ambition and per­severance.The Senior Class of '27 is a representative example of such a group of studentswho have succeeded in the first difficult step of the profession, a medical education.When the class came as a group of Freshmen in 1924, the students, already sur­feiting with a four years' accumulation of facts, were again set to face two yearsof req uired theory, research, and memory work. After the satisfactory completionof this period, the students pursued a more practical course of study, involvingthe application of those principles already learned. Now the members of theclass, having attained to a satisfactory standard in the understanding of medi­cine, will be sent forth duly authorized to exercise their ability to its best advantagein the years to come.Page I44THE MEDICAL PROGRAMIt' was three years ago that the University synthesized its ideas and its idealsinto concrete form and poured them into the mold whence has arisen the newMedical Group, Three years ago, and today the Albert Merritt Billings Hospital,the Epstein Clinic, the Frank Billings Clinic, and the Medical Buildings of theUniversity of Chicago stand in their Gothic splendor where before stood nothing,And these buildings embody not only their pure beauty of structure, not onlythe fact that thirteen million dollars lie already to continue what five milliondollars have commenced but a representation of a new ideal and a lofty decisionin means and methods of medical education, Medicine! The word has adopteda new symbolism,We are tempted to ask, as we note the tremendous sweep of the buildings andconsider the enormous amount of money that is behind them, whether the resultsgained from such a lavish expenditure and painstaking exactitude of structurewill balance the efforts put forth, We are tempted to question the wisdom ofthe University and the men behind this phase of its development, to think thatthey have exceeded the mark, But our doubts die on our lips, When JamesO'Donnell Bennett interviewed Dr. Franklin lVIcLean, chairman ofthe University'smedical department, on the new medical group, he expressed just those doubtsand many more, He asked him why this and why that and Dr. McLean summedup the whole situation in these words:"To create a medical school conducted on a University basis. To create suchan a trno vp here that if a student has any talent or genius, it will come out. Tobreed thinkers. Not to stuff the man with knowledge but to teach him to LS�knowledge. To incorporate him with the whole university as a seat of researchand a means to the individuals' development instead of setting him apart from thewhole university, That's the whole idea,"There, in D�, McLean's words, is the raison d'rtr e of the medical group, Whenthe old Rush Medical College was absorbed into the Medical School of the Uni­versity of Chicago, that vision which has now been realized was the motive andthe propelling force behind it all. It now remains to people the structure withstudents that will honor it. And when all of the departments of this new medi­cal foundation are in use and operation, there will be four hundred embryo Luck­hardts, Carlsons, and future medical leaders with a staff of one hundred to teach,guide, aid, and instruct them,To turn to the more practical facts of the new medical group and to fully a�­preciate the basis upon which the theories will rest, we must consider the originof the plans which have been incorporated in the actual construction of the build­ings, It was felt that separate buildings should house the separate branches anddepartments and divisions but, paradoxically enough, the desire was to create aunit composed of units, And that is precisely what the architects, Coolidgeand Hodgdon, have admirably done, Each building is complete in itself, mayoperate as a unit with perfect autonomy, but is sufficiently a part of the wholeto avoid duplication of services which may be used in common and to insure theutmost in co-ordination of work, In reality, it is all one vast unit, physicallydivided to the most desirable extent, but, withal, perfectly linked together. Theartificial distinction between research in the laboratories and observations in thewards is completely broken down, and the laboratory and bedside are separatedby only a few steps, The marvelous degree to which theory and practice of medi­cine are combined is best expressed again by Dr. McLean, and his words describeboth ideals and their attainment:"Elsewhere hospital and medical school stand side by side, Here our hos­pital i� our medical school."NU S I G MA NUDONALD P. ABBOTTHILLER L. BAKEREMMETT B. BAYARTHUR D. BEVANFRANK BILLINGSRALPH C. BROWNJOSEPH A. CAPPSFRANK CHAPMANFARIS F.· CHESLEYL. C. CLOWESGEORGE H. COLEMANARTH�R R. COLWELLVERNON C. DAVI DCARL B. DAVISGEORGE G. DAVISTOHN lvl. DODSONGARLAND \V. ELLISJOHN D. ELLISHENRY H. EVERETTPAUL J. BRESLICHPAUL A. CAMPBELLRUSSELL C. CARROLLEDWARD H. FILESTHOMAS P. FINDLEY, JR.EARL C. BAEUMLEFRANK M. BOONSTRAJOHN 1. BREWERJAMES L. BROWNINGl'vIEAD BURKESTUYVESENT BUTLERRAYMOND NI. CASSIDYANSON L. CLARKLAMBERTUS E. BEEUWKESOTIS O. BENSON, JR.HENRY N. HARKINSJACK L. KINSEYRALPH E. LEMASTERJAMES F. DEPREERALPH E. DIFFENDERFERJOHN M. DORSEYFRANK S. DuBOIS\VILLIAM FIND EISEN MEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYCLARK \�T. FINNERUDTHEOPHIL P. GROWERW. M. HANCHETTLUDVIG HEKTOENTAMES B. HERRICK\VILLIAM F. HEWITTGEORGE F. HIBBERTW. G. HIBBSRUDOLPH \V. HOLM ESARCHIBALD HOYNEERNEST· E. IRONSJULIUS E. LACKNERGRANT H. LAINGDEAN D. LEWISESMOND R. LOMGEDWIN j\tICGINNISJOSEPH L. MILLEREDWIN iVI. Mr LLERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSenior s\VILLIAM J. FREDERICKNORRIS J. HECKELROBERT E. JOHANNESENEDWIN P. JORDANCUMMINGS H. i\IIcCALLJuniorsEDGAR J. CONNELLYHOYVARD D. COUNTRYMANJAMES H. CROWDER, JR.EDWARD M. DORRHAROLD B. ELLIOTTFRANKLIN K. GOWDYOTTO E. GRAYSophomoresAUSTIN P. LEWISALFRED M. PAISLEYGEORGE L. PERUSSE, JR.HARRY M. PIERRUSSELL E. PLEUNEFreshmen\VILBUR HARTCORNELIUS HOSPERSGRAHAM KERNWEINGENE H. KISTLER HAMILTON i\10NTGOM ERYFREDERICK B. i\IIoORHEADED\VARD A OLIVERPAUL OLIVERARTHUR H. PARMELEEDALLA B. PHEMISTER\VILBUR E. POSTJOHN E. RHODESDEAN·L. RIDERGEORGE E. SHAMBAUC HASHER F. SIPPYLOWELL D. SNORFKELLOG SPEEDTHEODORE TIEKENTHOMAS G. \VALSHTAMES M. \VASHBURNGEORGE H. \VEAVERRALPH \V. \VEBSTERJ. C. WEBSTERCURTIS NELSONMARTIN E. RUDOLPHFRED A. SHOREGEORGE B. STERICKERDELBERT B. \VILLIAMSROBERT \V. LENNONPAUL E. McMASTERROBERT J. MASONJAMES W. TANNERPAUL I-I. VANVERSTHOLLAND \VILLIAMSONPARKE H. WOODWARDSPENSER JOHNSON·HENRY T. RICKETTSHALL I. SIPPYSTIRLING P. STACKHOUSE\VILLIAM B. STEENJAY E. TREMAINETHOMAS D. NIASTERSTAMES L. POPPERJOHN P. REDGWICKFRANK SPENCERFREDERICK WEEDONREDGWICK BROONSTRAlVIAST.ERS HARKINS LEWISJOHANNESEN CONNELLY WILLIAMSONLE MASTERS LENNON BREWER BAEUI\ILERUDOLPH CAMPBELL CARRELLPAISLEY BEEUWKES DEPREE KISTLERVAN VERSTDARRWILLIAMSFREDERICKSTACKHOUSEDu BOIS DORSEYTREMAINE BURKE"!\1crdASTER SIPPYBROWNING CASSIDYFINDLA Y BRESLICHVi,TOODARD POPPENGRAYCROWDERRICHETTSPIERNU SIGMA NUChartered atThe University of Chicago1893 Founded atThe University of Michigan1882PHI RHO SIGMACARL W. APFELBACHLOREN W. AVERYARTHUR BYFIELDPETER BASSOEVVILLIAM T. BELFIELDMELBOURNE CLEMENTSDANIEL N. EISENDRATH'BERNARD FANTUSHERBERT FENWICKJAMES C. GILLJAMES GOUGHSAMUEL BANFIELDSOLON W. CAMERONFRANK C. COCl-IEMSRALPH vV. BEARDSLEYFREDERICK R. BENNETTLEROY H. BERARDHENRY R. BOURKEROY E. BRACKINKENNETH COOKJAMES 1. FARRELLROBERT FREUNDWALTER E. GOWERHAROLD HANSONL. E. DOSTALDEAN W. HODGESLLEWELYN P. HOWELLH. WESTON BENJAMIN MEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYCLIFFORD G. GRULEEGEORGE »: HALLHAROLD HICKMANJACOB W. HOLDERMANG. HOWARD IRWINEDWIN R. LE COUNTBIRD M. LINNELLJAMES E. MCCARTHYFRANKLIN C. McLEANBERNARD P. MULLENOLIVER S. ORMSBYVVILLIAM]. QUIGLEY JOHN C. ROGERSTBOR ROTHSTEINSAMUEL R. SLAYMANKEREMORY R. STRAUSERCHARLES K. STULIKFREDERICK TICET OSEPH TUTACHARLES G. VVELLERRALPH G. WILLYROLLIN T. WOODYATTJOHN]' ZAVERTNIKMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsHERBERT W. DASSEHARRY T. GLASERROBERT C. HETHERINTONHERMAN C. KLEUVER GEORGE W. KorVENALLEN L. MILLARDJOHN D. SKOW[uniorsARTHUR N. FERGUSONDONALD ]. GRUBBPAUL H. HARMONEDGAR A. LUTZVERNE M. MANTLEHUGH A. McKINLEYJAMES L. O'LEARYFRANCIS vV. PORRO PAUL]' REINERTSENCALVIN H. SHORTRODNEY S. STARKWEATHERFERRIS W. THOMPSONCHESTER W. TIMMJOSEPH A. TUTALAWRENCE A. WILLIAMSSophomoresNORBERT LECKBANDT. ELDRIDGE MARKEEROBERT MONTEITHPAUL]' PATCHEN THEODORE S. PROUDRoy R. RISKEMORY R. STRAUSERPAUL T. JOHNSON\VILLIAM KIRBYALFRED T. LEININGER THOMAS H. LIPSCOMBHANS MICHELlvlANNKENNETH SEARSPledgesMILTON F. LANDWER DALE SCOTTPage I49FREUND KLUEVER 1'vIARKEE KIRBY O'LEARY HOWELL COOK HARMON IvIowrEITH REINERTSENRISK HANSON LIPSC01\[B BOURKE SEARS l\tlrcHELMANN STRAUSER BEARDSLEY BRACKIN PROUDBENNETT Ponno SKOW HODGES :MCl(INLEY DASSE THOi\IPSON GOW"ERSTARKWEATHER DOSTAL LECKBAND PATCHEN l\tIILLARD LEININGER GnUBB JOHNSONPHI RHO S I G MAI •Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI895 Founded atNorthwestern UniversityI890Page 150 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYK. E. BARBERR. R. BENSLEYF. W. BURCKYG. COTTSG. M. CURTISP. A. DELANEYB. C. H. HARNEYN. S. HEANEYF. B. KELLYE. L. KENYON H. L. KRETSCHMERPRESTON K YESL. W. MARTINA. A. MAXIM OWG. L. MCWHORTERC. A. MOOREG. F. MUNNS»: J. POTTSA. J. SULLIVANK. W. WATKINSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsH. C. BLACKB. Vi. BREISTERR. P. CARTERE. M. COPPS\V. P. DAlvIEROWP. A. DELANEYJ. DEVRIESA. E. DIGGSE. H. DROEGElvIUELLER]. R. EVANSL. S. FULLERG. G. HALLENBACKW. A. HOLMESR. C. BATESH. BEUKERB. T. BRINDLEYJ. W. DAYTONJ. R. FINKELS. FREITAGC. »: HEIBERGERC. LESAGEJ. ]. BURKED. DEVRIESJ. A. FISHERG. A. JOHNSONF. KOWALINSKIL. DANIELSONCARL L. GASTL. T. KENT R. O. JACKSONA, B. JOHNSONA. W. JOHNSTONEA. L. LINDBERGV. B. MARQUISW. O. McLANER. M. MUIRHEADR. E. NEFFC. A. PERRODINW. PRESCOTTJ. W. SCHAUERH. V. SOPERB. VANARK]. H. MURRAYE. H. OBERT. V. OLTMANS. A. SCUDERIG. D. SHAWA. C. SURBERO. E. VENEKLASEN .G. WAKERLINSo-phomoresH. TEUSINKD. THORUPJ. TWENTEJ. WARGINL. YOLTONFresh-menR. E. PETRONEA. A. THIEDAA. D. YOUNGOLTI\'1AN HEIBERGER CARTER FINKEL YOLTONJOHNSTONE BREISTER LINDBERG DROEGEMUELLER DEYTO.\' NEFFSHA\V SCUDERI THIEDA FREITAG VENEKLASEN SOPERTEUSINKMURRAY�VARGINBLACKBRINDLEYALPHA KAPPA KAPPAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI90I Founded atDartmouth CollegeI888Page I52 PHI BETA PIWILL F. LYONW. D. McNALLYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYE. J. BURKHEISERCAREN N. CULBERTSONMICHAEL H. EBERTDAVID FISKEVVILLIAM J. GALLAGHERBENJAMI� J. GALLAGHERJAMES R. GREER\N ALTER \�T. HAMBURGERWILLIAM B. KNOXARNO B. LUCKHARDT RANDOLPH F. OHMSTEDCARL O. RINDERLELAND C. SHAFERLEROY H. SLOANDAVID C. STRAUSGEORGE F. 'SUTHERLANDCHARLES H. SWIFT\VILLIAM A. THOMASEMIL G. URTIAKMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors\N. B. BLOEMENDALEDWARD CROWLEYVICTOR ENGLEMANJOHN E. FREELANDJOHN R. HAWKINSRoy HERMANJOSEPH O. JONESB. O. AMBERSONDAN COYLECARLYLE DIETRICHTRACY H. DUERFELDTROBERT EATONCLIFFORD C. FULTONA. GILLILANDROBERT K. HILTONNORMAN L. HOER CLARENCE L. LYONSHUBERT PARKERJOSEPH S. REIFSNEIDERPETER A. ROSICHARLES A. SMOLTJOHN P. WOODDANIEL WOODSJuniorsRALPH E. JONESE. RALPH McNAIRHAROLD PARSONSFRANK PETERSWILLIAM QUICKGEORGE RITTEMANAGNAR T. SMEDALFRED THACKERHAROLD C. VORISSophomoresARTHUR R. BRYANT HARRY BURRB. BOGLIN EARLEPAUL FOSTERTHEODORE GASTEYERJ. GIVENSATTON HANSON FreshmenPAUL HERRINJ . RAYMOND JOHNSONA. LOUIS ROSIROBERT SCHARERPETER VAN ZANTEBRYANT PARSONSFREELANDEATONGASTEYERSMOLTQUICKREIFSNEIDERFULTON VANZANTEBLOEMENDALFOSTERSCHARER PETERSATCHINSONHERRINCOYLE DIEfRICHTHACKERCROWLE):­AMBERSONRITTE!\'lANWOODSPHI BETA PIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI90I Founded atThe University of PittsburghI897Page I53PHI CHIIII •EDWARD D. ALLEN- THOMAS D. ALLENANTON J. CARLSONHERMAN P. DAVIDSONLESTER R. DRAGSTEDTJAMES B. EYERLRYFRANCIS L. FORANJUNIUS C. GREGORYELMER W. HAGENS RALPH L. HARRISEDWIN F. HIRSCHFRED O. KOCHGEORGE E. MILLERHARRY A. OBERHELMANFREDERICH 'vV. ROHRHEYWORTH N. SANFORDHOWARD M. SHEAFFGEORGE O. SOLEMARTHUR L. TATUMMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSen-iorsREUBEN E. ALMQUISTJOHN P. BOLANDCLARENCE O. EDWARDSD. TRUETT GANDYPALMER \TV. GOODGEORGE P. GUIBORP. LEE HEITMEYERA. PHILIP HESSHARRY R. KEISERCLAUDE L. LAMBERTORREN LLOYD-JONES EARL O. LATIMERHERMAN F. MEYERJOHN B. NANNINGSWILFRED E. NEWMANGEORGE H. NEUMAYRLUCIEN R. PYLEPAUL H. SMITGENRICHARD C. SMITHANDREW TAYLOR IVMAURICE A. WALKEREARNEST A. WATSONWILLIAM R. ABBOTTHEODORE H. BRAUNJOB T. CATERHAROLD J. CHAPMANKENNETH H. COLLINSDANIEL R. CUNNINGHAMCHARLES O. HARRISHOWARD J. HARTMANTHOMAS P. HILLRAYMOND V. JOLINROBERT M. JONESTHOMAS D. JONESFLOYD B. KANTZER ] unionWENDELL S. KEATEMERWIN O. LANAMRoy M. LANGDONCARL LONGHAROLD D. MOOREGLEN B. PATRICKFRED O. PRIESTMILTON P. REAMPAUL H. REEDNOEL G. SHAWVERNON W. SCHICKJOSEPH J. H. SMITHHARRY WINKLERSophomoresHILDAHL I. BURTNESSGEORGE C. CRISLERMARTIN F. GAYNORLEMUEL C. McGEEMYRON G. MEANS FRANK L. MENEHANEARNEST S. OLSONMORRIS S. SEEVERSEDWARD E. TERRELLOUIS J. VERRELLFreshmenJAMES A. BENDERHARRY H. BOYLETHOMAS O. CANTWELLRICHARD K. GILCHRISTGEORGE F. HARSHRA YMOND M. HARKNESS GARVEY H. JONESISAAC N. KENDALLFRANK E. NEWLOVERICHARD K. SCHMIDTEDWARD F. STEICHENWILLARD L. WOODSPage I54McINTYRE LATIMER HESS SCHICK JONES HEITJI.'lEYE11KEISER LANAM BURTNESS ABBOTT ALl\-IQUISTNANNINGS CHAPMAN WATSON TERREL REAM l\.1EYER MEANS IVlcGEE HARSH PYLEKENDAL HARTMAN KEA1' CUNNINGHAM GRAY WOOD MEMEHAM REED PRIEST HARKNESS JONES CRISLERSl\U1'H SHAW COLLINS PATRICK WALKER JONES CAN'OVELL FERREL NEWLOVESMITGEN HILL SMITH SCHMIDT STEICHEN WATSON HARRIS LAMBERT•PHI CHIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI905 Founded atThe University of VermontI889Page IS5Page J 56 PHI DELTA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYLEON BLOCHMORRIS FISHBEINHARRY J. ISAACSSYDNEY KUHAARON E. KANTORYALE N. LEVINSONLUDWIG M. LOEB CHARLES N. PEASEBERNARD PORTISSIDNEY A. PORTISABRAHAM M. SERBYHARRY A. SINGERROBERT SONNENSCHIENEARL A. ZAUSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY1. M. FELSHERS. A. GINSBURGSAMUEL 1. GOLDBERGARTHUR KLAWANSARNOLD LIEBERMANTHEODORE H. GOLDMANJACK GOLDSTEINFRED J. KRAUSVICTOR LEVINECHARLES BARONSAMUEL BERGERPETER F. COLEMANHARRY BRANDMANH. COHENRAY COHENM. DIAMONDRUDOLPH EDELSTEINM. GREENBLATTSAM MILLERBEN NEIMANSAM N I'CKAMENARTHUR RAPPEPORT SeniorsMAXWELL J . WOLFFJuniorsSophomoresPledges WILLIAM H. LIPMANREUBEN RATNERPHILIP F. SHAPIROJOSEPH TAYMORMAURICE WEINROBEJACK 1. RABENSWILLIAM S. SIMONSAMUEL 1. STERNHAROLD WOLFSONHENRY A. GREENEBAUMJOSEPH ROZENJACK H. SLOANAL ROSENTHALA. SCHULTZE. SELITZMILTON SERWERLEONARD SHPINERLEWIS SOLOFFA. TANNENBAUMERNEST WEINBERGHAROLD WESTONALBERT WOLFSCHULTZ ,VOLFBRANDi\'1ANRABENS LIPMAN STEI�GINSBERG RATNER BERGER LIEBERMAN GOLDSTEIN SHPINERBARON GREENBAUl\{ ROZEN WOLF\¥OLFSO!,{ GOLDi\IAN LEVINE I\LAWANSSHAPIRO KRAUS \¥EINBERG GOLDBERGPHI DELTA EPSILONChartered atThe University of ChicagoI9IB Founded atCornell UniVeTS1:tyI904Page I5?NU SIGMA PHIHELEN CRAWFORDEVELYN GRUHLKE JEAN D. McADAM\VILLIE STEVENSMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRANCES HAINESALICE HALLKATHLEEN HARRINGTON MARY LYONSMABEL MATHIESCASSIE ROSEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsSTELLA K. DAVISLucy FINNER ANITA GELBERPRISCILLA OUDAMARY F. SHUFORDJ u.niorsGRACE HILLERIVANOEL GIBBINS ERMA SMITHMYRTLE SWEIMLERBEULAH WALLINSophomoresFresh-me-nBEULAH CHAMBERLAINCLAIRE HEALY LIBBY KOSTELECKYHELEN OWENSPledgeMARGARET VANDE BRUNTPage 158SARAH BRANHAMMARION O. COLE ETHEL DAVISMARIE ORTMAYERALPHA EPSILON IOTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYETHEL TERRy-MCCOYDOROTHY KOCHELIZABETH K. STRAUSSSeniorsCATHERINE L. BACONMARTHA BERHEIMMATTIE BULLARDHELEN COYLEMARGARET DAVISLUCIA HAZARD RUTH HERRICKPHYLLIS KERRGLADYS KINDREDMINNIE OBOLERLILLIAN POLHAMUSIRENE SMITHSUSIE THOMPSONLOUISA HEMKINELEANOR HUMPHRIES JuniorsSophomoresRUTH R. DARROWBERTHA EBERHART SYLVIA HOLTONIRENE NEUHAUSERIRENE SHERMANELIZABETH BERGNERALICE CHILDSMARGARET DONNELLYETHEL WICKWIRE JULIA HANSONADELAIDE MCFADYENMARY SHEPPARDFreshmenTN Page I59DIVINITYTHE DIVINITY SCHOOLSWIFT HALLThe Divinity School of the University of Chicago is at once a graduate schoolof religion and a professional school for t raining leaders in the various aspectsof religious life, such as the pastorate, religious education, social service andmissions. In its investigations it has the full liberty of the University, and inits practical training it endeavors to embody the fundamental principles of edu­cation and practical experience. Its attendance during the four quarters is betweenfour and five hundred. For those who care to work for a degree, entrance to theDivinity School is given on the same basis as it is to any graduate school of theUniversity ..Members of the Divinity Faculty and Conference, which includes instructorswho are members of the Faculty of Arts, Literature, and Science, publish theJ oumal of Religion, The American J ourn al of Semitic Languages and Literature,and edit a series of text books for religious instruction for all grades from thefirst grade to college. Through the American Institute of Sacred Literature, adepartment of the University, they conduct a popular Bible study followed an­nually by ten thousand persons, and issue a very considerable body of literaturein the interests of intelligent religious beliefs.One of the fields of major importance in a religious education is that of Chris­tian doctrine and ethics, which is covered by four professors in the Departmentof Systematic Theology under the headings of general historical courses, con­structive Theology, Apologetics, Psychology and Philosophy of religion, andEthics. The Science and Philosophy of religion, with emphasis on the adjustmentof religions to modern conditions, are handled in the Department of Comparativereligion. The Church History Department embodys the rise of Christianity andits spread in the Roman Empire, its expansion among European nations and onthe British Isles, and its establishment in the Western Hemisphere.Page I62THE DIVINITY SCHOOLBOND CHAPELIn order that the doctrine of Christianity might be most efficiently propa­gated, courses are offered in all lines of public speaking and teaching. Trainingin church music and discussions on its formality are also provided. The NewTestament Department presents an opportunity for exhaustive research into thespirit, meaning and views conveyed in the New Testament of the Bible. Thecourses in that department include also the Jewish literature immediately pre­ceding the New Testament, contemporary Greek and Roman literature, andsubsequent early Christian writing.The field of practical theology includes instruction in preaching, cburch ad­ministration, religious education, missions and vocational training. Students aregiven the actual experience of preaching in Bond Chapel, and almost all thosebeing instructed in pastoral administration and vocational training have a regularemployment in some phase of church work. Students in religious education areeligible to courses in psychology, both social and educational, given in otherschools of the University. The Missionary Department provides twenty-fivefurnished apartments for missionaries on furlough, and in the past year sixtymissionaries from thirteen countries were registered.The Divinity School is a firm supporter of personal religion, aiming to giveindividual educations rather than to standardize the instruction. In the struggleover modernism and evolution the instructors of the Divinity School have beenamong the leaders in standing for a liberal, scientific position. As evidence ofthe Divinity School's efficiency, hundreds of the prominent preachers of todayowe their success partly to its training. Professorships attained by its formerstudents number over one hundred and fifty in theological seminaries, and severalhundred in colleges and universities. Nearly five hundred are missionaries, whilemany hold responsible administrative positions.Page 163DIVINITY SCHOOL COUNCILPARKERTOMPKINS lVloEDEMACK COOPWARD MELANDJENSENlVIAYHEWCARTEROFFICERSFRANK G. WARDlONE MACK PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCHRISTIAN B. JENSENFRANK D. COOP Graduate Club RepresentativeCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENGEORGE N. MAYHEWLAMBERT J. CASECLARENCE W. TOMPKINSO. FRED MOEDEMABEL CARTERBERNARD E. MELAND DevotionalSocialPublicityAthleticPersonal RelationsInter-Seminary ConferanceDIVINITY SCHOOL COUNCILThe present volume of the Cap and Gown may fittingly record the long an­ticipated migration of the Divinity School from the mummy-haunted quarters inHaskell Museum. By this moving out, which Dr. Breasted describes as the kind­est act in the existence of the Divinity School, we entered into possession of adelightful new home, Swift Hall, furnishing every facility for the fullest develop­ment of student and academic interests. The past year is also marked by thededication of our new Chapel, built in memory of Dr. Joseph Bond.In order that student life in these ideal surroundings may be adequatelydirected, an executive group of three persons-President, Secretary, and Treasurer-is elected during each Spring quarter ,to serve during the following academicyear. These three are required by the constitution of the Divinity Students'Association, which embraces all students in the school, to appoint beads of sucbcommittees as are considered necessary for tbe proper promotion of the variousstudent interests. The three so elected, witb the committee chairman, comprisethe Divinity Students' Council. Tbe responsibilities of tbese committees arebriefly outlined in the paragraphs that follow.The Social Committee directs a large share of the activities of the student body.Prominent among its duties is the serving of tea every Thursday afternoon in theCommon Room, affording an opportunity for pleasant. social contact betweenfaculty and. students and their friends. Music or readings add to these affairs,or occasionally some guest of honor is introduced. These teas have made a verysignificant contribution towards the life of the School, and have aided in thedevelopment of a fine esprit de corps. This committee also organizes such functionsas the Hallowe'en party, the quarterly picnic or steamer trip and cooperateswith the Council of the associated Theological scbools in promoting the annualAll-Divinity banq uet.Among the most valued privileges of the students of the Divinity School isthat of worship in the Joseph Bond Chapel. The generosity of Mrs. Joseph Bondhas given us a shrine of rare beauty, where daily chapel is conducted, as well asvespers, services of music, and other devotional meetings. The wishes and sug­gestions of the student body in regard to the religious life of tbe school are mediatedthrough the Devotional Committee of the Council, which also promotes dormitorymeetings.The services of the Personal Relations Committee unobtrusively proferred attimes when sorrow or misfortune enters the lives of students. Not infrequentlysympathetic encouragement and advice may achieve solution of these difficultiesor bring some measure of relief.The Athletic Committee is responsible for organizing touchball, basketball andother teams. The School has had its share of athletic success in recent years andgood fortune is again hoped for. An all-Divinity athletic night for both men andwomen is a feature of the year.Now that clubhouse facilities are being provided for the graduate students ofthe University, the Divinity School wishes to participate as fully as possible inthe responsibilities of the Graduate Club. To this end, a representative has beennominated for the Club executive. He will aim to secure the fullest possible co­operation by this School in the new project.The student body of the University is perhaps not generally aware that thefacilities of Swift Hall are used not only by the Divinity School of the University,but also by the associated Theological institutions-The Chicago TheologicalSeminary, the Congregational Training School, the Ryder Divinity House, theDisciples Divinity House, and to some extent the Meadville Theological Seminary.This official association in academic work is paralleled by friendly cooperationand competition between the respective student bodies. The Divinity SchoolStudent Council has always regarded such contacts as a major pleasure and duty.Page [65DEPARTMENTAL CLUBSTHE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBCLA YTON R. BOWENEVERETT A. OVERTONMABEL R. CARTER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryThe New Testament Club invites into its membership all who take a professionalor amateur interest in the New Testament and its cognate literature. The Clubmeets regularly for social fellowship and discussion.THE CHURCH HISTORY CLUBREUBEN E. HARKNESSJOHN HALKO, JR.MERVIN M. DEEMS PresidentVice-PrcsideniSecretaryThe students and faculty of the Church History department meet to hearreports of work done in their field and to secure more cordial cooperation in theircommon task.RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUBERNEST WIESLEEUGENE EXMANEDITH M. FISHERPREAS LEY J. RUTLEDGEThe Religious Education Club brings togetherof the Divinity school and affiliated Seminariesvital problems of their field. PresidentVice-PrrsidentSecretar»TTeasurerstudents and faculty membersfor the purpose of discussingTHE SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY CLUBFOREST WITCRAFT' PresideruHENRY A. SIMONS SeC1'etaryThe Systematic Theology Club meets from time to time, usually in the homesof the professors, for the purpose of discussing problems pertaining to theology.DIVINITY SCHOOL GLEE CLUBHARRIS R. VAIL LeaderThe Divinity School Glee Club offers an excellent opportunity for practicein voice training and group singing.Page 166DEPARTMENTAL CLUBSHISTORY OF RELIGIONS CLUBFORREST VVITCRAFTH. G. CREEL PresidentSecretaryUnder the direction of Dr. A. E. Haydon, the History of Religious Club dis­cusses the problems of religion in its widest sense, as the cooperative quest for thefully sa tisfyi ng life.STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUPGREGORY VLASTOSGRACE \VHITAKER 1T. GIBBONS �N OBUICHI KAJI J LeaderConsulting CommitteeThe purpose of the Student Volunteer Group is to bring together those stu­dents who plan to devote their lives to some form or other of foreign missionaryenterprise.THE NEAR EAST CLUBMARTIN SPRENGLINGJOHN W. BARWICKJOHN KELLOGG PresidentSecretor»Vice-PresidnitThe Near East Club brings together students interested in the literature,religions, and politics of the Near East Countries. During the current year aseries of pu blic lectures on the relation between the life of this area a nd the WesternWorld has been conducted.MISSIONARY FURLOUGH CLUBROBERT H. HANNUMMRs. R. KENARDEDMUND G. KAUFMAN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerThe Missionary Furlough Club brings together those men and women who arehome on furlough H-8m foreign service and who attend the University of Chicago.MEADVILLE HOUSEPROPOSED PLAN FOR Nzw BUILDINGThe Meadville Theological School was founded in 1844 by Harm Jan Huide­koper, a native of Holland, who brought to "Meadville, Pennsylvania, the same lovefor religious freedom that the Pilgrims brought in 1620 from Leyden. Its partic­ular object was to provide ministers for a group of churches in the Central West,to which creed subscription either for minister or layman as a basis of churchmembership was uncongenial; and in order that the study of religion and theologymight be pursued with the same single minded devotion to truth with which thestudy of history and science are sought in the universities, it was provided in thecharter that "no doctrinal test shall ever be made a condition of enjoying any ofthe opportunities of instruction".So long as preparation for the ministry had to do mainly with the languagesof the ancient books and the study of ancient creeds, the School was able to findin the city of its birth adequate scope for its activities; but in the early years ofthe twentieth century it became clear that a different type of minister was neededas interpreter of the new world which modern science had disclosed, and that forthis new type of minister there was needed a different kind of training from thatwhich the nineteenth century had given. It was not enough that such a ministershould have a college education. His education must include elements whicheven up-to-date colleges, with their elective systems, do not require of all theirgraduates; not only history but also science; not only economics but also sociology;not only the ancient classics but also modern literature; not only philosophy andpsychology but also music and art; all these not as a substitute for but as a prepara­tion for the more distinctly vocational subjects to which a training school for theministry will give its special attention.Page /68MEADVILLE HOUSEl'vLEMORIAL CHAPEL FOR DAILY SERVICEA dozen years ago it became clear to the Meadville Trustees that a professionalschool in a small city far removed from a modern university was unable to educatea minister adequately for his present task. An arrangement was made, therefore,in 1914 with the University of Chicago by which Meadville students have beencoming to the University for the Summer Quarter of each year accompanied byone or more professors, and returning to Meadville in the Fall. This contactwith a modern university has proved so stimulating that with the beginning orthe Autumn Quarter of 1926 all the educational activities of the School weretransferred to Chicago.Students in the Meadville Theological School now matriculate also in theDivinity School of the University of Chicago, and by virtue of such matriculationbecome eligible to the privileges of the University: its class rooms, its lecture halls,its libraries, its gymnasium, and, upon the usual conditions, its academic degrees.The School is located at Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, where itowns a lot and three residences. It holds daily services of worship in the MemorialChapel.The Meadville Theological School trains men and women as preachers, pastors,parish assistants, and directors of religious education and social service. It offersto properly qualified candidates for admission, opportunities for field work in thechurches or other religious and social agencies of Chicago as a part of their train­ing as students. The diploma of the School with the degree of Bachelor of Di­vinity may be won by college graduates in three years of three quarters each, orin two and one third years of four quarters each. The degrees of S.T.M. andTh.D. are offered for graduate theological study.Page r69RYDER' DIVINITY SCHOOLRyder Divinity School is the western theological trairung school for the Uni­versalist Church. Two other schools in the East are nearer the center of theDenomination, so that Ryder represents the pioneers of its' denomination.The School was opened in I88I as a department of Lombard College at Gales­burg, Illinois. In I9I2 the School was removed to Chicago, where its studentsare trained in the University of Chicago Theological School, receiving instructionand direction in denominational matters by the Dean, resident in the House.In I9I8 a dormitory building for the school including residence for the Deanwas erected at a cost of $50,000. This building was put up in conjunction withthe new home of St. Paul's Universalist Church on the Midway at DorchesterAvenue. The Church has served as a splendid laboratory for the students, sup­plying that first hand knowledge of Church organization and direction which toooften is not secured, except at the expense of a minister's early charges.Dr. 1. B. Fisher was the Dean for twelve years after the removal to Chicago,and his great spirit and genial personality won many friends for the School. Thepresent Dean's work is on the basis of a weekly lecture throughout the three year'scourse of the student, with supervised work in church organization. While thestudent body is normally s ma ll. it has increased the past few years, and furtherdevelopment is anticipated.THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICALSEMINARY(Congregational)OZORA S. DAVIS, Ph.D., LL.D., PresidentStudents and Faculty alike at the Unjversit y of Chicago have watched withincreasing interest and appreciation the growth of the Chicago Theological Semi­nary, since 1923.Housed at that time in a single building, which has since been given to theUniversity for use as a Graduate Club, the Seminary now offers to its theologicalstudents one of the most attractive homes of its kind in America.The new buildings will be finished in the spring of 1928, at a total cost ofapproximately $r ,000,000.Truly "Dreams have become cornerstones".THE STUDENT COUNCILCHARLES M. HOUSERW. EARL BREHMJOHN E. HESTERA. C. WALKER PresidentVue-PresidentTreasurrrSecretor»SOCIAL SERVICESOCIAL SERVICEUN1VERSITY OF Cl-IICAGO �ETTLEMENT HOUSEThe School of Social Service Administration, although one of the youngestof the professional schools of the University, nevertheless completed the twenty­fifth year of its existence this year. Under its present name, however, it is onlyseven years old. Founded it 1901 as a part of the extension work of the Univer­sity, the school finally became independent and was one of the best known train­ing schools for social workers from 1908 to 1920 under the name of the ChicagoSchool of Civics and Philanthropy.With its removal to the University quadrangles in 1920, the School becameone of the graduate professional schools of the University. We present here thepicture of the University of Chicago Settlement, located in the stock yards dis­strict, where much of the field work of the students is carried on.The School now offers a full graduate curriculum leading to the degrees ofMaster of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, and sends out each year a large number.of students to take over the responsibilities of public welfare service in variousparts of the country. University alumni who have worked in the school will befound in the Juvenile Courts, Charity Organization, Societies, Children's Homeand Aid Societies, Institutions for dependent and delinquent children, in hos­pitals, settlements, and in social research positions in various parts of the UnitedStates and Canada.EDITH ABBOTTDeanPage I74THE SOCIAL SERVICE SCHOOLSOPljONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGENo member of the faculty has more friends among alumni, as well as presentstudents, than Professor Sophonisba Breckinridge. A graduate of Wellesley,Miss Breckinridge holds the degrees of M.A., Ph.D., and J.D. from the Universityof Chicago, and she has been a member of the faculty since 1904. From 1906to 1912 and from 1923 to 1926 she was also Dean in the Colleges and has knownstudents of many different classes. In recent years she has devoted her attentionlargely to the development of the School of Social Service Administration andthe interests of graduate students. In the autumn quarter, 1925, Green Hallwas made a hall of residence for graduate women students with Miss Breckinridgeas its head. Miss Breckinridge was dean of the old school of Civics, which pre­ceded the School of Social Service Administration, and has been connected withthe School and with a large number of social agencies in the city for a periodof nearly twenty years. In spite of a busy life on the quadrangles, not only inteaching but in research work, Miss Breckinridge has always found time for ser­vice in the larger community of which the University is a part. She has beenthe Secretary of the Immigrants' Protective League since its organization, and hasserved on numerous other boards and social service committees. She is one of theeditors of the Social Service Review, the most recent of the University publications.Pa.ge I75THE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUBDJANCCHRZANOWSKISCI-IEIRECH POLLAK HEWLETTSi\UTH ALLENBARROWS KIMDAVISADAMS HARDY ROHERTY"VARNER WInCHELL GOWDONEVANS RANDALL DAVIDOFFICERSFAITH ADAMSEMILY BARROWSELEANOR CRAMER Pres identVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerLOUIS EVANSThe Social Service Club brings together students and faculty members of theGraduate School of Social Service Administration into a group which carries onthe extra-curricular activities of the School.During the year its program includes speakers chosen from among those whoare making real contributions to the theory and practice of social work. Anddiscussions are frequently held which give each member an opportunity to bene­fit by the experience of the group. Through its meetings members of the Clubcome to know one another and to meet distinguished guests.The Club is always glad to share its meetings with other members of the Uni­versity who are interested in social work. In this way it approaches a forum ofsocial service for the whole University.Page 176The class of 1927 shares with the School of Social Ser­vice Administration in the loss of a gifted and devotedmember of the faculty. Dean Houghteling had been con­nected with the School of Social .Service since 1922, andwas made Dean in the College of Arts, Literature, andScience in 1926. Since her graduation from Bryn Mawrin 1911, Dean Houghteling had been engaged in socialservice work in Chicago. Her early death is mourned bystudents and fellow-workers in the University and alsoby leaders in the field of social work in Chicago who havepaid tribute to her work as a friend and leader known forher intelligent and sympathetic understanding of the needs01 the poor. 1fn JMtmoriamLEILA HOUGHTELING1889-1927Page 178 Situated close to the heart of college life are itssecret societies with their associations, friend­ships, and distinctions. Founded upon varyingpurposes and including varying types of groupsfrom within the student body, they meet the dif­fering needs for fellowship and intimate associa­tions, for recognition of potentialities of leader­ship, and for recognition of scholastic attainments.From Freshman to Graduate, the spell of Greekletters and the mystery of secret rites holds swayon this, as on all other college campuses.HONOR SOCIETIESGILBERT A. BLISSDONALD S. TRUMBULLWILLIAM E. WALLINGSCOTT BROWNHARRY D. ABELLSOWL AND SERPENTDR. T OSEPH E. RAYCROFTHEN"rn G. GALE HENRY T. CLARK, JR.CHARLES S. PIKERAYMOND C. DUDLEYI897WALLACE W. ATWOODFREDERICK D. NICHOLSCARR B. NEELWILLIAM SCOTT BONDPHILIP BONDMARCUS P. FRUTCHEYCLARENCE B. HERSCHBERGERJOHN P. MENTZERJOHN F. HAGEY *MOSES DWIGHT McINTYREFRANKLIN E. VAUGHANGEORGE H. SAWYERJOSEPH E. FREEMAN*NOTT VVILLIAM FLINTI899ARTHUR S. HENNINGWILLIAM FRANCE ANDERSONM. GORDON CLARKEALLEN G. HOYT""WALTER JOSEPH SCHMAHLLEROY T. VERNONHARRY N. GOTTLEIB *CHARLES LINDSEY BURROUGHSCHARLES V. DREWDR. RALPH C. HAMILLWILLOUGHBY G. WALLINGDR. CARL V. DAVIS*RALPH C. MANNINGDR. KELLOG SPEEDHERBERT P. ZIMMERMANDR. GEORGE G. DAVISCURTIS R. MANNING JAMES M. SHELDONEDWARD C. KOHLSAATJAMES R. HENRYEUGENE H. B. WATSONVERNON T. FERRISVVALTER L. HUDSONI902DR. T. BURTON SMITHI903THOMAS]' HAIRWALKER G. MCLAURYCHARLES R. HOWE*CHARLES M. HOGELANDALFRED C. ELLSWORTH*HENRY D. FELLOWSWALTER M. JOHNSON PLATT M. CONRADFRANK McNAIRDR. ARTHUR E. LORDHOWARD]' SLOANADELBERT T. STEWARTGEORGE MCHENRYOLIVER B. WYMANCLYDE A. BLAIRLEE W. MAXWELLDR. FRED A. SPEIKJAMES S. RILEYHENRY D. SULCER *WILLIAM ]. SHERMANALBERT W. SHERER*HARRY WILKERSON FORDHUGO M. FRIENDERNEST F. QUANTRELLCHARLES F. KENNEDYI906BURTON P. GALEMARK S. CATLINC. ARTHUR BRUCE CYRUS L. GARNETTFREDERICK R. BAIRDWILLIAM G. MATTHEWSFELIX T. HUGHS '*DeceasedPage 180HUGH BEZDEKLAGRENE L. WRIGHTEARL D. HOSTETTERHAROLD H. SWIFTSANFORD A. LYON JOHN F. MOULDSDR. DONALD P. ABBOTDR. WILLIAM F. HEWITT*ROBERT EDDY MATTHEWS'PAUL R. GRADY .WELLINGTON D. JONESWILLIAM E. WRATHERNORMAN BARKER FRANK H. TEMPLETONALVIN F. KRAMERLUTHER D. FERNALDCHARLES B. JORDAN1909*CLARENCE W. RUSSELLPAUL V. HARPERJOHN J. SCHOMMERNED A. MERRIMAN DR. FRED GAARDEVl1 ALTER P. STEFFENWILLIAM P. MCCRACKENJOHN F. DILLERENSLOW P. SHERER1910WINSTON P. HENRY HERSCHEL G. SHAWFRED M. WALKER H. ORVILLE PAGEEDWARD L. McBRIDE HARRY LATHAMDEAN M. KENNEDY JOSIAH J. PEGUESHOWARD P. BLACKFORD M. RALPH'CLEARYFRANK J. COLLINGS1911CHARLES L. SULLIVAN, JR,S, EDWIN EARLER, BOYNTON ROGERSPAUL H. DAVISC. LEROY BALDRIDGEN. R .. BAUKHAGERICHARD E. MEYERSALFERD H, STRAUBLEW. P. COMSTOCKROBERT W. BAIRDMAYNARD E. SIMONDWILLIAM P. HARMSCLARK G. SAUERRAYMOND J. DAILYR. F. TEICHGRAEBER WILLIAM L. CRAWLEYVALLEE O. ApPELNATHANIEL PEPPERESMOND R. LONGPAUL L. GARDNERHARGRAVE A. LONGALECK G. WHITFIELDHAROLD C. GIFFORDEDWARD B. HALL, JR.J. A. MENAULIRA N . DAVENPORT*WALTER J. FOUTERALPH]. ROSENTHALCHARLES M. RADEMACHEREARLE R. HUTTONCHESTER S. BELL DONALD L. BREEDHIRAM L. KENNICOTT CLARENCE P. FREEMANDR. NORMAN C. PAINE THOMAS E. SCOFIELDHALSTED M. CARPENTER HOWARD B. McLANEGEORGE E. KUH DR. PAUL M. HUNTERWILLIAM C. BICKLE KENT CHANDLERDONALD H. HOLLONGSWORTH JAMES A. DONOVANSANFORD SELLERS, JR. W. WARNER BOWERSHAROLD E. GOETTLER1914THOMAS E. COLEMANWILLARD P. DICKERSONHORACE C. FITZPATRICKJOHN A. GREENROLLIN N. HARGERERLING H. LUNDEWILLIAM H. LYMANALBERT D. MANNBURDETTE P. MAST ROBERT W. MILLERHOWELL W. MURRAYRODERICK PREATTIEJOHN B, PERLEEW. LANE REHMNELSON H. NORGRENGEORGE D. PARKINSONERNEST R. REICHMANNEARLE A. SHILTONPage 181Page 182 RUDY D. MATTHEWS MARTIN D. STEVENSDR. JOHN VRUWINK1915JOHN C. BAKERS. F. BAUMGARTNER*RAYMOND A. BOHNENJOHN G. BURTTFREDERICK M. BYERLYGEORGE W. COTTINGHAMFREDERICK W. CROLL, JR.DONALD D. DELANEYPAUL R. DES JARDENHARRY S. GORGAS LAURESTON W. GRAYJOHN C. HENDERSONHOLGER A. LOLLESGARDGEORGE S. LYMANFRANK H. O'HARATHOMAS F. RYANFRANK SELFRIDGEJOSHUA STEVENSON, JR.AUGUSTUS KENT SYKESFRANCIS T. WARD*GEORGE P. BENSONDAN H. BROWNERNEST D. CAVINLEWIS J. FUICKSROWLAND H. GEORGE*ROBERT N. MCCONNELLLAWRENCE J. MACGREGORR. B. MARTIN*RICHARD P. MATTHEWSHAROLD T. MOOREJ. CRAIG REDMONDUNLAP C. CLARKD_. JEROME FISCHERHAROLD O. HANISCHNORMAN G. HARTEHORALD P. HULSPHILBRICK W. JACKSONFREDERICK R. KUHCARLTON B. ADAMSARTHUR A. BAERTOHN W. BANNISTERSHERMAN O. COOPERCHARLES S. COTTINGHAMJ. MILTON COULTERJOHN G. HUERINH. DAVID ANNANFRANK BRECKENRIDGEC. F. G. BROWNWILLIAM C. GORGASCHARLES C. GREENEEDWIN CURTISF. MOFFAT ELTONPERCY GRAHAMPAUL HINKLEROLAND HOLLOWAYJOHN E. JOSEPHFRANK A. LONG PAUL S. RUSSELL*LAURENS C. SHULLDENTON H. SPARKSRALPH W. DAVISJAMES O. MURDOCKGIFFORD PLUMEFRANK S. WHITINGDR. FREDERICK W. BURCKYJAMES E. COLE, CHARLES F. GRIMESFOWLER B. MCCONNELLLAURENCE E. SALESBURYRoy W. KNIPSCHILDLYNDON H. LESCHJOSEPH J. LEVINBUELL A. PATTERSONHARRY R. SWANSONFRANCIS R. TOWNLEYBERNARD E. NEWMANJOHN SLIFER1918HANS NORGRENFRANK E. PERSHINGWADE S. BENDERWALTER C. EARLESTANLEY H. ROTHJOHN NUVEEN, JR.W. GOODELL CRAWFORDJOHN W. LONGWILLIAM \V. HENRYGEORGE F. MARTINKENNETH C. MACPHERSONHARRY H. McCOSHJOHN J. SEERLYSUMNER G. VEAZEY1920FRANK J. MADDENJAMES M. NICELYGEORGE SERCKCHARLES HIGGINSCOLVILLE JACKSONBERNARD C. MAcDONALDGRANT S. MEARSCLARENCE VOLLMERJOHN M. ASHENHURSTELMER W. DONAHUECHESTER C. GUYFRANK J. HARDESTY, JR.MURRAY GLENN HARDINGKEITH W. KINDRED CHALMER C. MACWILLIAMSHAROLD E. NICELYO. CRANDALL ROGERSHARRY WILLIAMSHERBERT O. CRISLERJOHN W. FULTON, JR.*EDGAR B. READINGI922ALFRED W. BRICKMAN ELWOOD G. RATCLIFFEROGER M. COLE CHARLES M. REDMON, JR.ROBERT COLLINS LUTHER W. TATGEGEORGE J. FEDOR FRANCIS K. ZIMMERMANRICHARD F. FLINT PERCIVAL T. GATESW. KENNETH GORDON J. HARRY HARGREAVESALLEN D. HALLOWAY WILBUR J. HATCHCHARLES E. MCGUIRE JEROME P. NEFFHERBERT S. RUBELI923LENNOX B. GREYGEORGE H. HATMANWALKER KENNEDYEGIL E. KROGHHAROLD W. LEWISFRANK L. LINDEN JAMES PYOTTJ. RUSSELL WARDGEORGE H. YARDLEY, JR.LIVINGSTON HALLOLIN O. STANSBURYOTTO E. STROHMI ERARTHUR E. WHITE, JR.CLARENCE J. BRICKMANRUSSEL C. CARRELLARTHUR C. CODYCAMPBELL DICKSONNORRIS C. FLANAGINFRANKLIN C. GOWDY RUSSELL E. PETTITRUSSEL PIERCEROBERT P. POLLACKBESTER P. PRICEJOHN W. THOMASJOSEPH DUGGANHARRISON E. BARNESJOHN HOWELLROBERT L. HOWELLDONALD S. IRWINWILLIAM D. KERRMORRIS D. KIRKKENNETH LAIRD ELMER LAMPEDONALD M. LOCKETTR. BRUCE MACFARLANEJACK OPPENHEIMLESLIE RIVERHOWARD C. AMICKHERBERT C. DEYOUNGFREDERICK E. LAWI926WILLIAM H. ABBOTTCHARLES B. ANDERSONGEORGE BATESSEWARD A. COVERTPAUL C. CULLOMW. RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM A. GRAHAM HAGEYALLEN HEALDSTEWART B. LYTLEAUSTIN MCCARTYTHOMAS MULROYROBERT TIEKENWENDELL C. BENNETTCHARLES G. COWANJAMES J. CUSACK, JR.PARKER P. HALL, JR.JOHN P. HOWE MILTON H. KREINESWALTER E. MARKS·JOHN M. MEYERHENRY R. SACKETTJAMES R. WEBSTERWALTER G. WILPAMSON, Owl and Serpent is the honor society for senior menPage I83NU PI SIGMAESTHER E. COOKMARJORIE COOPERALLIS E. GRAHAMELIZABETH GRAHAMEUNICE S. HILLHANNAH G. JOHNSONHARRIET E. KENNEYDOROTHY C. KENNEDYFRANCES I. LAWTONKATHLEEN H. STEWARTNu Pi Sigma is the honor society for Senior womenIRON MASKKYLE ANDERSONLALON FARWELLCHARLES HARRISWILFRED HEITMANNCHARLES HOERGERGEORGE L. KOEHNDERWOOD LOCKARDJOHN MCDONOUGHKENNETH ROUSERICHARD SCHOLZFREDERIC VON AMMONWILLIAM WEDDELLSTANLEY YOUNGTHEODORE ZIMMERMANIron Mask is the honor society for Junior menPage I8SPage 186 SCORE CLUBCARL V. ANDERSONLEONARD BRIDGESFRANK CARSON IIICHARLES CUTTERDONALD DODDFRED HACK, JR.HARRY HAGEYROBERT HARMONRICHARD HOUGHHAROLD KOEBERSTEWART McMuLLENGEORGE MORGENSTERNFRED MUDGEBARRETT O'HARAWILLIAM OTISGEORGE REED, JR.HARRY SCHERUBELPERRY THOMASJOHN WELTYRUSSEL WHITNEYScore Club is an honor society for Sophomore menSKULL AND CRESCENTRANDOLPH ALFORDTHOMAS BUDLONGWAKEFIELD BURKERUDOLPH COLESLAVERNE FORKELVIRGIL GISTADRIAN KLAASENWARREN KLEINRUDOLPH LEYERSMARVIN LIBBYJOSEPH MCCARTHYVERLON MESKIMENRAYMOND MURPHYJEROME NATHANCORNELIUS OKERROBERT PLACE, JR.PHELPS PRATTMALCOLM PROUDFOOTROBERT SPENCEJAMES M. STICKNEYSAUL WEISLOWRICHARD WILLIAMSSkull and Crescent is an honor society for Sophomore menPage lSS SIGN OF THE SICKLEANNETTE ALLENISABEL BATESMARIANNE DEANCHARLOTTE ECKHARTDOROTHY EMBRYDOROTHY HARTFORDFLORENCE HERZMANHARRIETT LEMONMARIE LEWISRUTH NORMANEVELYN OAKESSign of the Sickle is an honor society for Sophomore womenGREEN CAP•ARTHUR ABBOTTCLIFFORD ALGERHERBERT BEARDSLEYWILLIAM BELTHERBERT BEECHJOSEPH BONNEMDUNNING BROWNJOSEPH BRADYWILLIAM CALOHANGILBERT DANIELSWILLIAM DAVENPORTJACK DIAMONDJACK DOWDINGLOUIS ENGELHENRY FISCHERERNEST FICKELJOHN FREEMANELMER FRIEDMANLESLIE GARDINERWILLIAM GARTSIDETHOMAS GIBBSEUGENE GELBSPANRICHARD GROSSMA NSAMUEL GOLDBERGHAROLD GOLDSTEINWILLIAM HATFIELDTHOMAS HAIRWILLIAM HARSHEHAROLD HAYDONHUBERT HOFFERTGEORGE HEPPELEONARD HIRSCHJACK HOLTMAURICE HALOHAN FLOYD HUENERGARDTHOWARD J ERSILD.CHARLES KENDAL!.BURKS KINNEYJOHN KNOXEDWARD LAWLERDEXTER MASTERSJOHN MCCARTHYROBERT MCCORMACKJOHN McNEILFRANK MILCHRISTCARL MEADOWSIRVING NAIBURGJAMES PADDOCKERNEST PAYNEGEORGE RAYJOHN REEDJOHN RIDGEHUGH RIDDLENORMAN ROOTJAMES RUTTERJAMES SHELDONRICHARD SIMPSONERNEST STEVENSEARL STOCKERRICHARD SWIGARTFREDERICK TESTLELAND TOLMANTHOMAS VINSONLLOYD WECHSLERHOWARD WILLETTLLOYD WILSONGAYLORD WINECHARLES YAGERGreen Cap is the honor society for Freshman menPHI BETA KAPPABETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED FORTIETH CONVOCATIONFRIEDA BACHMANN SAMUEL \VILLIAM HALPERIN OTTO HERMANN \VINDTRALPH STEELE BOGGS WILTON MARION KROGMAN (Dec. 1924)(June 1925) WILLIAM CHARLES KRUMBEIN ALBERT MEYER WOLFMAY BURUNJIK MARJORIE OLSON (June 1925)VIRGINUS FRANK COE EMILY LILLIAN SEDLACEK l\!IAY YOEMANEDWIN DECOSTA (March 1925)BENEDICT SENECA EINARSON(March 1925)THE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIRST CONVOCATIONMILTON SECCOMBE AGNEW JENNETTE MACKEY HAYWARDABRAHAM ADRIAN ALBERT ALLEN HEALD(June 1925) AILSIE ]VIIKELS HEIEMANADELAIDE AMES REBECCA ETHEL HEYEDWARD CARDER AMES l'vIARGARET ELIZABETH HIEATTJEANETTE ALICE BALDWIN MILDRED LILLIAN HOERR(March 1925) ELEANOR RUTH HOLMESJOHN WILLIAM BARNET (June 1925)JOSEPHINE ANTIONETTE BEDFORD DOROTHY l'vIAY JACOBSONGEORGE FREDERICK BETTS VICTOR EINAR JOHNSONBROOKS KELPER BLOSSOM (J une 1925)(June 1925) ANTIONETTE MARIE KILLENMELBOURNE WELLS BOYNTON (Dec. 1925)(June 1925) EMIL LAMBERT LARSONVIVIAN ADELE CLARK ELIZABETH LE]\![AYRUTH l\!IARGARET CLEMENS NATHAN "VILLIS LEVINHELEN ESSIE ENGEL ROBERT CHARLES LEVYIRENE ANNA ERP MORRIS FRANK LIPCOVITZELEANOR FRANCES FISH CARL STANTON LLOYDDAVID l'vIANUS GANS RHODA VERONICA LOWENBERG(June 1925) ALBERT WILLIAM MEYERHERBERT FRED GEISLER HUGH ALLEN MILLERHENRY MEYER GEISMAN (June 1925)(}Iune 1925) ARNOLD HENRY MOECKERARTHUR CHARLES GIESE LOUISE MAUD 1\!10HRALICE JOSEPHINE HAHN JAMES \VILLIAM MOODY ]\![ABEL ANNE NnvITTMARGARET JOSEPHINE NOVAK(March 1925)KATE "VOOD RAYDANIEL CATTON RICHl\!IARGARET ELLEN ROBERTSERNEST HAROLD ROBINSONGEORGIA ROBISONMORRIS LANDO ROSENTHALHARRY HERZL RUSKINCHARLES PERRY SAUNDERSHENRY LESTER SEIDNERROBERT F. SHARERCECIL MICHENER SMITHSAMUEL SPIRAMARGARET THORA SVENDSENOLIVER GEORGE VOGELJAMES LOUIS WATSONGERTRUDE WHIPPLEJ ESSIE OPAL \VHITACREWINIFRED ELLEN WILLIAMS(Dec. 1925)]\![ARY ELIZABETH WILSDONADDISON "VHITE WILSONHELEN ALICE "VOODINGFLORENCE WUNDERLICHTHE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THIRD CONVOCATIONSIMON AGRANATFRANCES LORENE BECKWITHVrRGINUS FRANK COE(March 1926)CALVIN SOUTHER FULLERBERNARD GINSBERG(Dec. 1925) TULIUS EMANUEL GINSBERGMAYER GOLDBERGDANIEL ]\/hLTON KAUFMAN]\![ASAJI l\!IARUMOTOALCIDE LOUIS ROSI LOUIS SCALA(Dec. 1925)NILA BANTON SMITHEUGENE STEPHENSBEATRICE WATSON(Dec. 1925)THE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONHELEN AUGUSTA BENSON KATSU MOGI EDITH ELEANOR POLLOCKELSIE ALFRIDA 1. EARLANDSON KEZIA ETHEL ]\![UNSON EDITH LARSON ROBERTSONGEORGE LLOYD IRGANG CLARA MAY McFRANCIS YUE-K'El "VONGEMILY BELLE LAMEY (Dec. 1925)Members are elected to Phi Beta Kappa on nomination by the University for special distinction 111.general scholarship927SIGMA XITHE ONE HUNDRED FORTIETH CONVOCATIONMYRON CALL BARLOW'vVILLIAM BLOOMJANET MACFARLANE BOURNLONDUS BAKER BRANNONKo CHUNG CHENEDWARD LYON COMPRERE, JR.DOROTHY GLADSTONE DOWNIE BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER'vVESLEY NORMAN HERRYUN HSUAN HoTHURSTON LEOWN JOHNSONLOUIS STEVENSON KASSELROSEMARY LAUGHLINKINZO NAKASHIMAISABEL TiLTON NOBLESHUH PAN WINFORD LEE SHARPEDNA HELEN SHAVERi\lIARY SAWYER SHEPPARDJACK HERZL SLOANARLE HERBERT SUTTONMURON McDONALD WEAVERHAROLD'vVOLFSONTHE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIRST CONVOCATIONJOHN HAYS BAILEYHERBERT CHARLES BEESKOWWILLIAM JULIUS BERRYROY EDGAR CAHALLHARLAND CALBEB EMBREEJAMES GUION HENRY NELSON HARKINSLEON SANFORD JOHNSTONFREDERICK CLIFTON KOONSBEN ADOLPH i\lIADSONELIZABETH LOUISE MARTINJOHN THOMAS MCCORMACK EWING CARRUTH SCOTTHUGH ALLEN SHADDUCKADAH LEE STRAZZERLUCY GRAVES TALIAFERRONINA LOUISE WHEELERLOUIS EDWIN WORKMANTHE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THIRD CONVOCATIONCHARLES S. BARRETTMILES LESLIE BREWSTERGEORGE THORNHILL CALDWELLSTANLISLAS CHYLINSKICLYTEE REBEKAH EVANS JAMES ROBERT FRYERJeEL SAMUEL GEORGESROLAND \VENDELL HARRISONELBE HERBERT JOHNSONHAROLD LAWRENCE MASONBEULAH ALEXIS PLUMMER J ESSE FRANK SCHUETTCHARLES FRANCIS SEVERINCLEVELAND GILLESPIE SHARPBERNAL ROBINSON VVEIMERROGER ARLINER YOUNGTHE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONRICHARD SWEETMAN ALLENRALPH GEORGE ARCHIBALDGEORGE W. BACHMANFREDERICK RICHARD BAMFORTHCLIFFORD LAMETTE BARBERLANGSTON FAIRCHILD BATEHAYMOND JOHN BECRAFTWILLIAM CHARLES BUCHBINDERGEORGE FRANCIS CARTLANNARCISO CORDEROEDWIN J. DECOSTASHIAO ESAKIJAMES GIBBARDVERNE OVID GRAHAM. LOIS GRIFFITHS OSCAR MARVIN HELMARANN BRAID HEPBURNARTHUR OWEN HICKSONYOSHI KUNI HIRAIWATHOMAS ELWOOD HUNTJEROME ISENBARGERCARL AUGUST JOHNSONLUDWIG i\lIANNHEIMER LOEBSHAO-YU LUIGEORGINE ADOLPH MOERKEJOHN AUSTIN MORANISADORE ELKIN MUSKATLEMUEL CLUDE MCGEEMINETTE DOROTHEA NEWMANRUTHVEN WEDGWOOD DAVID NATHANIEL RICKELSGRACE LUCILLE ROBEYCHARLES FREDERICK RoosALBERT NELSON SAYRElVL"URICE HARRISON SEEVERSMARY MINERVA STEAGALLEUGENE UPDYKE STILLDONALD WRIGHT THORUPTHELMA GWINN THURSTONECHARLES DURWARD VANCLEA VEBJOVULF JENSEN VIMTRUPTONJA WALLEN LAWRENCERUTH MAUDE WATTSDAVID VERNON WIDDER'TZOH WiJ ZEEMembers are elected to Sigma Xi on nomination of the Departments of Science for evidence of abilityin research work in sciencePage 191Page 192 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA*BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERELECTED FROM THE JUNIOR CLASSRUSSELL C. CARRELLMAURICE L. COHENMARGARET L. DAVISWILLIAM J. FREDERICKSAMUEL L. GOLDBERGCLARENCE L. LYONPETER A. ROSIPHILIP F. SHAPIROARTHUR STENNERNEST B. ZEILERELECTED FROM THE SENIOR CLASSLEO K. CAMPBELLTHOMAS P. FINDLEY, JR.PERCIVAL A. GRAYLUCIA HAZZARDANTON P. HESSROBERT C. HETHERINGTONGLADYS M. KINDREDARTHUR H. KLAWANSARNOLD L. LIEBERMANWILFRED E. NEWMANMEYER A. PERLSTEINMembers are elected to Alpha Omega Alpha for excellence in the work of the Juniorand Senior Years at Rush Medical College*For the year 1925-1926.ORDER OF THE COIF*PAUL EDMOND BAYSEWILLIAM LESTER EAGLETONRUSSELL GREENACREJAMES LEVERETTE HOMIREGRAIG RUSSELL JOHNSONARNOLD HAROLD MAREMONTHAROLD HAMILTON McLEANJOSEPH ROSENBAUMPETER LELAND WENTZMembers are elected to the Order of the Coif by the Faculty of the Law School for highdistinction in the professional work of the Law School*For the year 1925-1926Fage 193K A P P A P�IMILDRED BATESONHELEN BENSONMARGARET DAVISANTOINETTE FORRESTERCECILY FOSTERMILDRED HAGEYJAMES LYONSJAMES ROOTHELEN SCOTTVICTORIA SMITHJAMES TSELOSFRANCES TWELLSHELEN ULMANANN VAN NICEALLEN \VELLERSIEGFRIED WENGGRACE WILLSALICE WINGETKappa Pi is an honor society for students who have excelled in the Art DepartmenPage 194VIRGINIA BARTLETTLUCILE BENEDICT• MARJORIE COOPERCATHERINE CROWLEYHENRIETTA DA COSTAALBERT DAUGHTERTYIRENE ERPMONA FLANDERSALDEAN GIGGONEYP. W. HARSHSINAH KITZINGMARION LOVRIENLOUISA LUCKEVELYN LUDWICKGEORGINA MATHEWSALICA MCCALLUMJOHN McDoNALDCOLEMAN PARSONACALVIN RIGGSIRENE RUDNICKFLORENCE SACHSFRANCES SADOWSHASROSALIE SCHULTZDOROTHY SPARKSH. LLOYD STOWDOROTHY THOMPSONFAE THORNEELLA VORN VROCHSTANLEY WEAVERMARJORIE WILLIAMSONMARION WOOSLEYMembership in Eta Sigma Phi denotes excellence in ClassicsPage 195ALPHA SIGMA DELTALESLIE G. BEANJAMES E. BENNETJAMES A. BLYHAROLD E. BROOKSD. R. EMERSONTHOMAS FIELDTHOMAS S. HOPPEELMER HRUSKAGEORGE S. KENNEYLA WRENCE POSTDAVID T. PROSSERMILFORD E. RICEJAMES V. ROOTJOHN B. SCHNEIDERRICHARD R. SCHOLZR. P. STEVENSADRIAN VAN KAMPENMembership in Alpha Sigma Delta denotes excellence in scholarship and actiintiesof Juniors and Seniors in the School of Commerce and AdministrationKAPPA EPSILON PIALFRED ANDERSONLOREN T. CALDWELLD. L. CARROLLW. MORRIS GUTHREYM. KING HUBBERTROBERT LANDONR. MAXWELL LEGGETTEJOHN T. MCCORMACKH. W. McDoNALDLISLE R. MESSERR. W. PIKEJ. B. PRESTONW. R. QUILLIAMJOHN T. SCOPESR. V. SPAUl:DINGA. B. SPERRYJ OH N T. STARKA. H. SUTTONJOHN SVATIKROBERT THOMSONJ. R. VAN PELTW. A. WENKMembership in Kappa Epsilon Pi denotes excellence in Geological toor]:Page 197KAPPA MD SIGMAMARGARET ABTESTHER BREENERHELEN B. BURTONELEANOR CHAMBERSRUTH S. COLEMANCALLIE MAE COONSRUTH COWANM. WINONA CRUISERUTH RENTER DARROWCLARA DOUGLASETHEL EVERETTLUCY FINNERSHELLA M. HARRISSNORA IDDINGSROSEMARY LOUGHLINBRENTA MCGREGORGEORGINE MOERKEMINETTE NEWMANDOROTHY NIGHTINGALEISOBEL NOBELMARGARET PLANTJANET D. SCOTTAGNES SHARPEDNA H. SHAVERCONSTANCE SMITHRACHEL SMITHBERNICE WAITRUTH M. WATTSBLANCHE WHITEKappa Mu Sigma is an honor society for women who have shown marked excellence. in ChemistryCROSSED CANNONMELVIN ABRAMSONGEORGE A. BATESGERALD N. BENCHJOHN CHUMASEROHAROLD KOERBERCHARLES W. LENTHWALTER E. MARKSELDRED L. NEUBAURBEN S. PA1:TERSONALFRED H. REISERWILLIAM B. SCACEHAROLD F. SCHWEDEGEORGE M. WILLIAMS IIICrossed Cannon is an honor society for the students in the Reserve Officer's TrainingCorpsPage I99FRATERNITIESPage 202 CUSACK PAUL HARRINGTONTHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILOFFICERSJAMES CUSACKTOM PAUL\VILLIAM HARRINGTONWILLIAM CUTHBERTSON PresidentFscr-PresideniSecretaryTreasurerDELEGATESEDWARD REDDENJAMES CUSACKEDMUND NOYESELLIOT FULTONHOBART NEFFJOHN HOPKINSJOHN MEYERGEORGE KOEHNWILLIS DREWRUFFIN JOHNSTONDONALD REEDALAN IRWINLA UREL SMITHJOHN HOWEGEORGE WIDMANNARE KROUGHKENNETH HEDGESGORDON EBERTCHARLES SCHOOFCECIL SMITHMICHAEL JELINEKJAY SIMONEDGAR KORETZALEXANDER DAVISHAROLD LADENISADORE KAUFFMANSTANLEY FRIEDJACK PINCUSROBERT JACKSONLOUIS SEVIN' Delta Kappa Epsilon.Ph1 Kappa PhiBeta Theta PiAlpha Delta PhiSigma ChiPhi Delta ThetaPsi UpsilonAlpha Sigma PhiDelta Tau DeltaChi PsiDelta UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaSigma Alpha EpsilonDelta ChiSigma N«Kappa SigmaAlpha Tau OmegaPhi Kappa SigmaAcaciaDelta Sigma PhiTau Kappa EpsilonZeta Beta TauPi Lambda PhiLambda Chi AlphaKappa N«Phi Beta DeltaPhi Sigma DeltaTau Delta PhiPhi Pi PhiTau Sigma OmicronFraternities are listed according to the date of founding in the new University oJChicagoSTAMBAUGHCUTTERROBINSON �EllCOLESMACGREGORMACGUINEAS TROXELL lVIcNEILMASTERS VVEBSTER VVOLFFBROWN RUTTER TILLSENDELTA KAPPA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDONALD P. ABBOTT, Chicago, '07GILBERT A. BLISS, Chicago, '97CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '86JOHN M. CLARK, Amherst, '0SF. N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan U., '04EDWIN B. FROST, Dartmouth, '86HENRY G. GALE, Chicago, '96WELLINGTON JONES, Chicago, '07CHAS. H. JUDD, Wesleyan U., '94 REDDENBLACKMcDoNOUGHELMER 1. KENYON, Harvard, '90PRESTON K YES, Bowdoin, '96SHAILER MATTHEWS, Colby, '84JAMES H. MITCHELL, Chicago, '76ADDISON W. MOORE, De Pauw, '90JOHN E. RHODES, Chicago, '76LOWELL D. SNORF, Chicago, '13RALPH W. WEBSTER, Chicago, '95ERNEST H. WILKINS, Amherst, '00MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJAMES H. BLACKSEYMOUR S. BORDENWILLIAM CUTHBERTSONJAMES R. WEBSTERJuniors EDWARD J. REDDENPAUL ROBINSONJOHN H. STAMBAUGHGEORGE DYGERTMARTIN HAYES JOHN McDONOUGHBENJAMIN TROXELLSophomoresHARRY E. AXON, JR.CHARLES CUTTER ROB Roy MAC GREGORDONALD lVIACGUINEASJOHN T. MICGIVERANFreshmenDUNNING BROWNDEXTER MASTERSPledges JOHN McNEILJAMES RUTTERRUDOLPH COLESFRANK DETWEILER BRUCE PARKERSANGER P. ROBINSONPage 203BROWNSACKETTCUSACK IHARMONRAYHADFIELD PEALETHOMASKENNEDY CULLOM fARWELL MACKLlNDvV EDDELL JAM ES STEPHENSONHARRIS GIST MARSHALL CUSACKPHI KAPPA PSIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTY\ CHARLES BEESON, Indiana, '93V. C. DAVID, Michigan, '03ALGERNON COLEMAN, Virginia, '01DAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, '87ROBERT PARK, Michigan, '87Page 204 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsEDWARD ALESHIREJOSEPH CHEADLEJAMES CUSACKJACK CUSACKLALON FARWELLCHARLES HARRISLAVERNE FORKELVIRGIL GISTROBERT HARMONWILLIAM BUDDWILLIAM HADFIELDCARROLL MARSHALLDAN AUTRYWILSON EIKENBERRYEDWARD KENNEDY .jIALESHIRESCHROEDERCHEADLE• THEODORE L. NEFF, De Pauw, '83ALFRED S. ROMER, Amherst, ' 17THEO. G. SOARES, Mi,nnesota, '91A. C. STRONG, Iowa, 09HENRY SACKETTJuniorsWILLIAM WEDDELLSophomoresFreshmenPledges JOHN GRIFFITHJOSEPH GUBBINSWILLIAM MACKLINDMARVIN HINTZWADE SCHROEDERTHOMAS STEPHENSONLINN JONESMUNDY PEALEPERRY THOMASFRED SASSTHOMAS TROWBRIDGECHARLES YAGERDONALD MORRISONGEORGE RAYJOHN READ27R. ENGBERG HOWSE STEPHENSON'vV. BENNETT IvIASSEY TURNER PLACEPADDOCK MUDGE PROUDFOOT BRITTONKEUTZER P.ENGBERG HOUSEMAN NOYES THORN E- THOMSON HARKMANRoss JOHNSON FISCHER'vVILD RACKOW HAIRR.BENNETT BENSON SCHOTTLER STITTIVIuELLERTHOMASLAMONBETA THETA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES M. BACON, Beloit, '10LT. W. P. BLAIR, West Point, '18EDWARD A. BURTT, Yale, '15C. F. CASTLE, Denison, '80A. R. COLWELL, Chicago, '19MERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, '14CARL DAVIS, Chicago, '00GEORGE G. DAVIS, Chicag r, '80JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80 JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84ARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '84CLIFFORD G. GRULEE, Chicago, '95W. F. HEWITT, Chicago, '08ED. S. ROBINSON, Cincinnati, '16HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83S. L. SLAYMAKER, Beloit, '86KELLOGG SPEED, Chicag'r, '01MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsEDMUND NOYESWILLIAM STEPHENSONROBERT TIEKENJuniorsCHARLES P. HOUSEMANANDREW JOHNSONWENDELL C. BENNETTCLYDE H. KEUTZER JAMES C. WADEJOHN H. WILDEDMUND BENSONROBERT ENGBERGRUSSELL D. HARKNESS DURWOOD W. LOCKARDROBERT E. L. MASSEYROBERT PLACE, JR.WILLIAM R. BENNETTLEONARD H. J. BRIDGESJAMES H. BRITTONROBERT W. FISHER SophomoresALFORD E. HOWSEROBERT S. LAMONFREDERICK S. MUDGEGEORGE MUELLERMALCOLM J. PROUDFOOTFreshmenBENEDICT Ross ROBERT THOMASFRED TURNERJOHN RACKOWFREDERICK C. ROBIERALPH F. STITTLEIF THORNE-THOMSENTHOMAS HAIRJAMES PADDOCKPAUL ENGBERGGEORGE MUELLICH PledgesJOSEPH R. ODELLFRANK PIETROWICZ WILLIAM SHOTTLERFRANK WHITNEYPage 205McNEALYSPENCEHOLAHANHEITMAN SMALL KELLY LIPPEGOFF GERHARDT GRAYGEASON MCROY ABBOTTARMSTRONG WILLIAMS COLLINS nt.NYE NELSON FoxEDDY QUINN BAKERMCKINNEY SIMPSON WILDERl\1ARSH 'vVRIGHTSMAN FULTONALPHA DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTHUR BOVEE, Chicago, '08E. J. GOODSPEED, Rochester, '63SAMUEL N. HARPER, Chicago, '02GORDON J. LAING, Toronto, '91JAMES W. LINN, Chicago, '97 EATONHOLTGARTSlDEHALLPAUL MACCLINTOCK, Chicago, '12A. C. McLAUGHLIN, Michigan, '82FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, '98ALONZO K. PARKER, Rochester, '66FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Yale, '89R. T. VAUGHN, Chicago, '99SIDNEY H. COLLINS, JR.ELLIOT E. FULTONJAMES P. HALL, JR.MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsCHARLES B. McKINNEYHERBERT J. NYE ARTHUR J. PATERSONJEREMIAH QUINTUDOR W. WILDORTHOMAS D. ARMSTRONGERLE K. BAKERJOHN K. GERHART JuniorsCOURTNEY S. GLEASON\,yILFRED H. HEITMANN LAFAYETTE M. MARSHDEAN B. McNEALYBURTON B. McRovCLARENCE E. FoxCARL LIPPE SophomoresGEORGE MORGENSTERNJOHN P. KELLYKENNETH A. SMALLFreshmenFREDERIC L. GOFF, JR.MAURICE F. HALOHAN, JR.JOHN HOLTPledgesCAMERON EDDYJOHN R. GRAYNORMAN B. EATONVVILLIAM T. GARTSIDEARTHUR S. ABBOTTPage 206 ROBERT R. SPENCERICHARD WILLIAMSWILLIAM R. SIMPSONEDWARD F. WRIGHTSMANCLIFTON H. NELSONJ\!IAHANSHETTLEJOHNSON GAGE DOWDING'THEIS VAUGHNMCNAUGHTON YOUNG , BOYERHOWARDKENDALL NEFFBESTDENTON BASSETTSTROMERKINGSIGMA CHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYc. W. APFELBACH, Chicago, '21C. CULBERTSON, Northwestern, '95JAMES P. HALL, Cornell, '94WM. HARKINS, Leland Stanford, '00JULIUS E. LACKNER, Chicago, '07ROLLO L. LYMAN, Beloit, '99 KIRKWOODJ. GLYNNK. GLYNNFREDERICK C. Kocx, Illinois, '99HUGH McKENNA, Wisconsin, '00H. H. NEWMAN, McMaster, '96PETER F. SMITH, Washington,' '19E. F. TRAUT, Chicago, '17HOWARD D. BOWYERGRAHAM A. KERNWEINMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsSeniorsHERBERT BASSETT, JR.JAMES W. CLARKJOHN G. KIRKWOOD ROBERT W. LENNONCHARLES B. MURPHYHOBART E. NEFFEDWARD C. SCOTTVICTOR M. THEISWILLIAM E. VAUGHANJuniorsJOHN H. GLYNNSophomoresEARL O. DENTONE. KEVIN GLYNNFreshmen HARRY STROMERALLEN C. HOWARDJOSEPH J. MCCARTHYCHARLES A. GAGE CHARLES S. KENDALLWALLACE R. JOHNSON ALLAN O. KINGROBERT C. McNAUGHTONPledgesPAUL P. BESTJACK W. DOWDINGEARL W. MAHANCHARLES K. YOUNG JOHN McKNIGHTJAMES G. McNABRoy T. SH ETTLEPage 207fl..SWIGART COYLE BAYNE J. HOPKrNS PARK iVIATHEWS T.LEEiVICBRADY NICHOLSON J. HOPKINS D. LEE KENNEY HUNT ECKERTJ EFFRI ES LOVEWELL PIETY E.JOHNSON BRYAN DAVENPORT ]. BICKLEY KURTZVVESNER PAUL D. BICKLEY BRADY CALOHAN POLLOCK CLARK ALLISONPHI DELTA THETAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYC. R. BASKERVILL, Vanderbilt, '96G. \VARD ELLIS, S. Dakota, '17JOHN D. ELLIS, Chicago, '09E. B. FLOWER, Dartmouth, '07EMERSON H. SWIFT, Williams, '12 EDWARD W. HINTON, Missouri, '90GEO. T. NORTHRUP, Williams, '97CLARK H. SLOVER, Whitman, '15D. H. STEVENS, Lawrence, '06EUGENE ANDERSON, Colorado, '21MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsSTEWART F. CLARK STUART KENNEYJOHN E. HOPKINS DEEMER LEETOM D. PAULJ unionWOLCOTT S. ALLISON CHARLES MUNTWILLIAM L. ECKERT ELLIOTT A. J OH NSONJAMES E. A. HOPKINS CHARLES KURTZHAMER O. WESNERSophomoresPAUL E. BRADY CLARK MATHEWSJACK BRYAN JOHN McBRADYEDWARD COYLE RAY G. PIETYHENRY \VILCOXFreshmenVERNON BAYNE TRUSTEN LEEDONALD BICKLEY ROBERT NICHOLSONJOHN BICKLEY THOMAS PARKWILLIAM CALOHAN JOHN POLLOCK\VILLIAM DAVENPORT RICHARD SWIGARTPledgesMILO JEFFRIES HUBART LOVEWELLPage 208P. PRATT :tViASON CRANE McDoWELL V. LIBBY MEYER COWAN PATTERSON BURGE3SWHITNEY SCOFIELD BANCROFT DODD LEWIS :tvIERRIAM WEAVER ADAMS VENTM LIBBY HOERGER HAEBERLIN KERR SHELDON HETH G.\,y ATROUS J. PRATT ALGERWARNER HIBBEN HAGENS MCCLAY P.WATROUS McDoWELL BOYNTON :tvIrLCHRIST ELWOOD POLLARDPSI UPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYS, B. BARRETT, Rochester, '89PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97H. M. GOSNELL, Rochester, '18JAMES B. HERRICK, Michigan, '82GEO. C. HOWLAND, Amherst, '85H. C. MORRISON, Dartmouth, '95 MAX MASON, Wisconsin, '98ELIAKIM H. MOORE, Yale, '83EDWARD A. OLIVER, Kenyon, '05PAUL OLIVER, Michigan, '99GEO. W. SHERBURN, Wesleyan, '06A. A. STAGG, Yale, '88MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsGAVION N. ELWOODNORMAN S. GORDONWALLACE MERRIAMJuniorsCHARLES W. HOERGERHARRY HADLEY KERRPAUL O. LEWISCHARLES G. COWANWILLIAM B. CRANE JOHN M. MEYERPHILLIP M. WATROUSHOLMES BOYNTONCASTLE W. FREEMANWILLIAM C. HAGENSEDWARD R. HIBBEN VINCENT K. LIBBYGEORGE M. LOTT, JR.JACOB C. PRATTPHELPS P. PRATTEDWIN B. ADAMSWALTER F. BURGESSDONALD B. DODD SophomoresMARVIN T. LIBBYBEN S. PATTERSONFRANK M. POLLARDJAMES STEVENSON, JR.FreshmenMAXWELL MASONJESSE R. McDoWELLFRANK T. MILCHRIST, JR.LEAVITT SCOFIELDPledgesHARDY K. MACLAYCHARLES F . VENT CHARLES A. WEAVERJACOB H. STOUFFERCHARLES A. WARNERRUSSELL C. WHITNEYCLIFFORD ALGERGRIFFING BANCROFTJOHN B. HAEBERLIN, JR. JAMES M. SHELDON, JR.GORDON C. WATROUSHOWARD L. WILLETT, J RFLOYD R. HETHPage :?09SCHOLZQUINNl'V10KLER KOEHNIVluRPHYLAUFF HITZ iVIcCONNELL KINGHANCOCK STINSON NORDQUIST REICHHEUNERGARDT \VH!TAKER TOLMAN GAREN REEDSTARBUCKNEUBUERLEYERSGARRYSAWYERALPHA SIGMA PHIMEMBERS IN" THE FACULTYc. J. CHAMBERLAIN, Oberlin, '88HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, '93B, DICKSO!:" Carson-Newm'n, '06JAMES B. EVERLY, Nebraska, '18"VILLIAM J. LAND, Chicago, '02 " KURT B. LAVES, Chicago, '91FORREST R. MOULTON, Albion, '94-C. O. MOLANDER, Chicago, '14-ADOLPH C. NOE, Chicago, '00HARRY B. VAN DYKE, Chicago, 'isMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCradu ate StudentEVERETT C. HUGHESSeniorsGIFFORD L. HITZWILLIAM W. KINGARTHUR J. LAUFF A. BOWEN MCCONNELLRALPH H. MURPHYVICTOR E. SAWYERA. MARTIN STINSON, JR.JuniorsRALPH D. HANCOCKGEORGE L. KOEHN ELDRED L. NEUBAUERRICHARD R. SCHOLZSophomoresLESTER M. BARRETTRUDOLPH P. LEYERS HERMAN E. MOKLERGEORGE M. REEDPAUL F. REICHPledgesLELAND TOLMANTHOMAS GARRY"FRED STARBUCKPATRICK WHITTAKERFLOYD HUENERGARDTMARVIN QUINNARNOLD NORDQUISTJOSEPH GARENVINTON "VAKELANDCONQUEROR iVIARSHALL N. LOSCH SCHWINDELCRAWFORD H. LOSCH BARNES ERICKSON DREW VVYANDT LESTERGREENLEAF SCHAEFFERDELTA TAU DELTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYJ. PAUL GOODE, Minnesota, '89HERBERT L. WILLET, Bethany, '86 ERNEST E. IRON, Chicago, '00CLARK O. MELICK, Ohio, '10MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYWILLIAM GIFFORDNATHANIEL R. LOSCHCHARLES CONQUERORWILLIS P. DREWWILSON F. PAYNEFREDERICK C. HACK, JR.HENRY C. LOSCHVVILLIAM BARNESHERBERT O. ERICKSON SeniorsJOHN MARSHALLCORNELIUS OSGOODCLIFFORD SHAFFERJuniorsARNOLD SWANSONOWEN \VYANDTARTHUR HARRESophomoresWILLIAM O'KEEFFECHARLES SCHAUBSAMUEL DICKEY GOLDFreshmenWILLIAM CRAWFORDHARVEY GREENLEAFPledgesDUDLEY LESTERJOHN SCHWINDELPage 2IIII.BINDLEY PLANT HULBERT ADAMSON \VADLEY lVICCOYINGWERSON BLACKMANN LAWLER E.HAGEY HATHAWAY PAULMAN MENZIESDANIELS' H,HAGEY GRADY SKINNER TRESSLER GOBLE SCHMIDT STICKNEYALTGELT]OHNSTONCHI PSIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED. M. BARROWS, Hamilton, '07CHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, '90C. W. FlNNERUD, vVisconsin, '16WM. W. WATSON, Chicago, '20 7 "RICHARD C.GAMBLE, Chicago.t ryJOHN M. MANLY, Furman, '83WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '95MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsBENJAMIN GOBLEVVILLIAM B. HOLMES ERI BAKER HULBERTRUFFI N JOHNSTONHERBERT G. SKINNERJuniorsWILLIS LANE BLACKMANJAMES L. GERARD WEX S. MALONEHENRY PAULMANHERBERT SLOANSophomoresHARRY INGWERSONEUGENE W. MACOYALFRED B. SCHMIDTJAMES MINOTT STICKNEYBRUCE BINDLEYE. MAURICE HATHEWAYHARRY HOWARD HAGEYRICHARD M. HOUGHFreshme nLLOYR ADAMSONDAN ALTGELTGILBERT DANIELSEDWARD HAGEY HORACE KOESSLEREDWARD J. LAWLERJOHN MENZIESDAVID L. TRESSLERBERNARD GRADY MAURICE WADLEYPledgesCHESLEY McDOUGALLVVILLARD DEAN PLANTPage 2I2IIMCGRAWJ. BUDLONGBRUNELLESANDERS HOFFERTJAMESTOBEYHOLlNGER ImI'llHILTON HAASSCHNEBERGER REEDSIMONS CLEAVERT. BUDLONG' KLAASEN G. HEYWOOD IVICKINLEYHAYES CI'IANGNONCROWELL BARRONSTEVENS KURRIE I),.nI'JCOCHRANA. HEYWOODCLARKEPLlr..'lPTONDELTA UPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTREVOR ARNETT, Chicago, '98 G. L. MCVVORTHER, Chicago, 'I IPHILIP S. ALLAN, Williams, '91 EDWIN M. MILLER, Illinois, '10FRED. W, BURCKY, Chicago, '16 JONN F. MOULDS, Chicago, '07FAY C. COLE, Northwestern, '03 BERTRAM G. NELSON, Chicago, '02PAUL H. DOUGLAS, Bowdoin, '13 \iVILBUR E. POST, Kalamazoo, '98'J. »: HOLDERQN HENRY »: PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95K. J. HOLZINGER, Minnesota, 'IS CONYERS READ, Harvard, '03T. A. JENKINS, Swathmore, '87 GERALD B. SMITH, Brown, '91HARVEY D. LEMON, Chicago, '06 BEN. S. TERRY, Colgate, '78ROBERT M. LOVETT, Harvard, '92 JAMES vV. TOMPSIN, Rutgers, '92HERVEY F. MALLORY, Colgate, '90 CHARLES W. GILKEY, Harvard, '03ViM. J. MATHER, Chicago, '17 EARLE vV. ENGLISH, Chicago, '25MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsWILLIAM C. CLARKEDWIGHT M. COCHRANPAUL H. HOLINGERJuniorsDURMONT W. MCGRAWJOSEPH M. BUDLONGJOSEPH M. BARRONROBERT C. HILTONSEBASTIAN M. KURRIETHOMAS H. BUDLONGJOHN CROWELL, JR.WANZER H. BRUNELLEPHILLIP CAMPBELLGLEN W. HEYWOODHERBERT BEACHHARRY E. CHANGNONJOHN C. CLEAVER SophomoresGILBERT W. HAYESFreshmenHUBERT A. HOFFERTGEORGE F. JAMES, JR.PledgesBURTON E. HAASARTHUR HEYWOODGEORGE LUKE DELBERT MACDoWELLDONALD REEDEDWIN T. SCHNEBERGERGEORGE M. TOBEY, JR.ADRIAN J. KLAASENROBERT T. MACKIN LAYBLAIR PLIMPTONLOUVIAN G. SIMONSERNEST S. STEVENSPAUL M. MACDoNALDJACK SANDERSCHARLES W. STEWARTPage 2I3'WILSONIRWINlVIARX NEERR SHULER lVlcMuLLEN RALPH MCCORMACK lVlcKENZIE BROMAN MOORESCHULZ \VILLlAMSON RIDDLE lVloRRISSEY CHISSON HARSHE SHABBERCAMPBELL BAY ROBT. lVlcCORMACK BURTIS VON AMMON ANDERSON MARROWPHI GAMMA DELTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYR. T. CHAMBERLIN, Chicago, '03JOHN M. COULTER, Hanover, '70N. SPROAT HEANY, Chicago, '03WM. A. NETZE, John Hopkins, '94FRANK H. O'HARA, Chicago, '15 DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02LYNN ROGERS, Indiana, '99B. E. SCHMITT, Tennessee, '04RALPH R. SEEM, Lafayette, '02P. C. VVALDO, Chicago, '17MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJOHN BARTLETTEDWIN BENSONALAN IRWIN HERBERT PARKERRUSSELL TAYLORWALTER WILLIAMSONJuniorsTED ANDERSON VVILLIAM MOORECARL BROMAN WINFIELD MORRISEYHOWARD M, CAMPBELL ROBERT N EERFREDERICVON AMMONSophomoresMATURIN BAYALEXANDER Y MACKENZIEHUGH H. WILSONFreshmen RALPH MCCORMACKSTEWART McM ULLENEDGAR BURTISCREIGHTON CUNNINGHAMBURKS KINNE·Y ROBERT MCCORMACKVVILLIAM SHAFFERJOHN ZINKPledgesBARRETT O'HARA, JR.HUGH RIDDLEEDWARD SCHULZRAYMOND SHULERGORDON CHISSOMWILLIAM HARSHEFRED L. MARXELMER MORROWPa.ge 214KISSINGER MARSHALL KLEIN 'vVILCOX NORTH . ROBB l'vlYGDOL SHEPHARDBOLLAERT KNOWLES PINNER EDMONDSON DAVIS BUCHANAN ANDERSONBAGER E. PAYNE RICKELMAN WINE BLUHM HERTRAIS GRAYSTEVENS SHEPHARD 'vVOLFF CAMERON ApITZ SMITH P. PAINE SILVERWOODSIGMA ALPHA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED. S. BREED, Allegheny, '98W. W. CHARTERS, McMaster, '98M. CLEMENTS, Chicago, '08G. O. FAIRWEATHER, Colorado, '06 WM. A. NOYES, JR., Grinnell, '19C. PARMENTER, Chicago, '10DURWIN S. ROWLAND, Harvard, 'ISD. S. WHITTLESEY, Chicago, 'I}MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduaie StudentsWALKER B. DAVISHUGH EDMUNDSONLOUIS FARRELL LUMAN GRAYIVAN SIPPYJAMES THOMPSONSeniorsWILLIAM P. BAGERDAVID CAMERONRAY HOLBROOK DONALD ROBBHEILMANN WEAVERROBERT WOLFFJuniorsLAWRENCE APITZARMAND BOLLAERTKARL MYGDAL RALPH SILVERWOODLAUREL SMITHROBERT STEVENSSophomoresCARL ANDERSONHAROLD BLUHMJOHN BUCHANANWARREN KLEIN STERLING NORTHPHILLIP PAYNEMELVIN'PINNERRAYMOND RICKELMANLESTER SHEPHARDFreshmenREX HINSHAW JOSEPH KISSINGERWILLIAM KNOWLESPledgesWESSON HERTRAIS ERNEST PAYNEPage 215H. JOHNSONL. ERICKSONN. JOHNSON LENTHVVRIGHTPRETSCHOLD THIEDABURKHOWE FETTERREISERHOCHSTEDLERDELTA CHI CHENICELSKOCHFELIKMEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ROTERUSW. ERICKSONELLISDONALD P. BEAN, Chicago, '17J. F. CHRIST, Morningside, '18DAVIS EDWARDS, Chicago, '17 II DWIGHT A. POMEROY, Kansas, '17WM. H. SPENCER, Birmingham, '07FRED. C. WOODWARD, Cornell, '94MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGERALD N. BENCHLOUIS HALLOINJOHN P. HOWE SeniorsNORMAN D. JOHNSONEMIL H. KOCHALFRED H. REISER[wniorsLEONARD \"1. ERICKSON VVILLIAM C. LENTH\VILLIAM J. PRETSCHOLDSophomoresGERALD 1. BURKFORREST M. ELLISALLEN A. FILEKRALPH ZIMMERMANFreshmenDONALD G. HOCHSTEDLERVICTOR S. ROTERUSEDWIN THIEDAPledgesWAINWRIGHT B. ERICKSON HARRIS E. JOHNSONMORRIS J. WRIGHTPage 216l'vIARLESS PRICE VVEAFER \VETZEL ROUSE COY BARKER FICKLECLARK GRAVES SOLENBERGER HOLY \VIDMANN WIDDIFIELD OLSON VAN PELT DILLONSCHMIDT CRAMER ZIMMERMAN YOUNG KOERBER LINDOP LEIGH MALUGEN BRIGNALLBRADY AULT ERICKSON ELLIOTT JOST SONDERLY PERCY FROBERG MILLSSIGMA NUMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEDSON S. BASTIN, Michigan, '02W. L. BEAUCHAMP, Kansas, '13FRANK BILLINGS, Northwestern, '81J. A. CAPPS, Illinois College, '9IHARVEY A. CARR, Colorado,'oI LEONARD E. DICKSON, Texas, '93D. JEROME FISHER, Chicago, '17JOSEPH L. MILLER, Michigan, '93GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, Iowa, '92QUINCY WRIGHT, Lombard, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYMELVIN G. BARKER RALPH LINDOPCLAUDE BRIGNALL WALTER MARKSGEORGE DILLON Roy PRICERAY HOEY GEORGE WIDMANNJuniorsMERLE ELLIOTWILLIAM J OSTWILLIAM MALUGENKENNETH ROUSE EMIL SCHMIDTWILLIAM SOLENBERGERAL WIDDIFIELDSTANLEY YOUNGSophomoresMILTON ERICKSONHAROLD KOERBERGEORGE PERCYCHARLES VAN PELT. HARRY AULTFRANK CLARKDON COYJAMES CURTINELDRIDGE \VETZELFreshmenJOE BRADYWILLIAM LEIGHVIRGIL MILLS MAX SAUDERgyEUGENE WEAFERWILLIAM ZIMMERMANGORDON BRYANLLOYD CRAMER PledgesERNEST FICKELROBERT GRAVESDEL OLSENPage 217,l'BARTOL[lVIARBERGSTAFFORD iVIEDALIEHAYESTUACH KROGHJOHNSONCORNELL G. JONESPRICESTOWE HOKESHIPLEYOKERKAPPA SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYG. W. BARTELMETZ, N�w ,York, '06 j,ti'!..ED. A. DUDDY, Bowdoin, 07 .'J.Ji;',,"]. C. M. HANSON, Luther, '82THAD HOKEARE KROGH CROOKSF. JONESJACKSONJEWETT D. MATTHEWS, Idaho, '09JOHN L. PALMER, Brown, '19W. A. THOMAS, Chicago, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYMILTON HAYESARNOLD JOHNSONFREDERICK JONESJOHN JACKSONHARRY SCHERUBELCORNELIUS OKERCARY BOYDHERBERT CORNELLRALPH BARTOLIPAUL MEDALIEPage 218 SophomoresSeniorsJuniorsFreshmenLLOYD STOWPledges MAURITZ MARBERGREESE PRICEGEORGE G. JONESKAARE KROGH'vVILLIAM TUACHGLENN B. MEAGHERTOM TOLLMANMAURITZ WILLIAMSJOHN CROOKSHUMMEL McLAUGHLINMERVIN SHIPLEYLEO STAFFORDENGEL GORDONIVIENDENHALL J ERSILDDUGAN lVIARKLEY HEDGES JOHNSONBONN EM "VILSONPIDOT STUHLMANN COLE C. MARTIN MURPHYREITIENGER ELSWORTHCOHENEUR ALLISONALPHA TAU OMEGAMEMBERS IN THE, FACULTYH. P. DAVIDSON, Wash.-Lee, '13ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Albion, '89CHAS. G. GILDART, Albion, '17 MESKIMENNELSONANDERSONHAROLD HUMPHREYS, Michigan, '16LEWIS C. SORRELL, Colgate, 'IIR. 'vV. TRIMMER, Jefferson, '19MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentCONRAD MARTINSeniorsJOHN D. ALLISONGEORGE W. BENTONVINCENT J. COHENOURAMEDEE J. COLEWILLIAM C. COTANTJAMES C. ADAMSJ. KYLE ANDERSONHOWARD C. ABBOTTCH�RLES N. BURRISHAROLD J. JOHNSONG. DON LUCE, III'LOUIS H. ENGEL, JR. [uniorsJOHN O. STEWARTSophomoresFreshmen KEITH L. DUGANJAMES E. ELSWORTHKENNETH P. HEDGESROBERT T. MARKLEYRAYMOND C. NELSONALBERT 'vV. GORDANGEORGE B. PIDOTTHOMAS T. McELDOWNEYVERLON D. MESKIMENC. RAY MURPHYGEORGE C. REITINGERHOWARD F. JERSILDHUGH H. MENDENHALLPledgesJOSEPH P. BONNEMWAYNE CASSLE FRED STUHLMANLLOYD WILSONPage 2I9nIJTEST HANSEN V"; ALLACE LEWIS "MARTIN KNUDSON GORDONKINNEY BURKHARD \VINCHESTER KAUS SCHURMIER CARSON \VEBSTERERICKSON FELLINGER COY RIDGE RITTENHOUSE JENNINGS EBERTPHI KAPPA SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE F ACUL TYH. L. BAKER, Chicago, 'IS DEAN C. LEWIS, Lake Forest, '95C. C. COLBY, Michigan N orrn al , '::>3 JAMES E. McKENZIEG. F. HIBBERT, Chicago, '18 R. E. MONTGOMERY, Chicago, '21ALBERT HODGE, Chicago, '14 GREGORY L. PAINEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJOHN F. R. CHRISTIANSONRALPH M. LEGETTEROBERT L. HUNTER FRANCIS PORROJOHN S. MILLISJUSTIN WEBSTERSeniorsO. PERRY ALFORD, IIIWILLIAM M. COYGORDON F. EBERT RAY C. JOHNSONPHILLIP H. KAUSJACOB B. OLWINLERoy H. SCHURMIERjuniorsDAVID T. BURKHARDCARL A. ERICKSONEDWIN L. FELLINGERHAROLD E. J ENNI NGS PHILLIPS D. LEWISCURRY J. MARTINHARRY H. RITTENHOUSEGORDON T. WALLACESPENCER WEBSTERSophomoresJ. RANDOLPH T. ALFORDFRANKLIN D. CARSON, IIITHOMAS C. KINNEYFreshmen ALLAN L. COOPEREVERETT L. GORDONRUSSELL L. HANSEN JOHN D. RIDGE"V. THOMAS HARSHA FREDERICK C. TEST, IIRICHARD C. WINCHESTERPledgesROBERT DIEFENDORFROBERT FARLEYHERBERT HULING ROBERT S. McNAIRWALTER A. KNUDSONJOHN ROBERTSPage 220McKNIGHTJOLLIFFEBROWN LETTSHODGESRur-r- SCHOOF CHURCHILL HERT lvIILKWICK SUTHERLANDEMENDORFER POOLE HETHERINGTON FEYERHARM DEL VALLECOTTON ADAMS RICHARDSON GARLAND BENNETT HAMILTONACACIAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYELLIOT R. DOWNING, Albion, '98GEO. D. FULLER, McGill, '01C. N. GOULD, Minnesota, '96 ALBERT JAHANNSON, Illinois, '94ADOLPH PIERROT, Chicago, '07LOUIS L. THURSTONE, Cornell, , 12,MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsFREDERICK A. AMOSROGERS P. CHURCHILLEARL H. EMENDORFERSH ERMAN EOFFROBERT W. FEYERHARMANDREW C. HAMILTONDEAN W. HODGES CHOATE W. JOHNSHAROLD R. JOLLIFFEAUSTIN W. KIVETTWAID H. McNIGHTRUGUS G. POOLEDAVIS P. RICHARDSONCHARLES A. Rur-rPAUL E. SCHWERKSeniorsJAMES E. BENNETTALBERT F. COTTON'ARTHUR H. HERTGEORGE M. HETHERINGTON ERLING L. MILKWICKH. C. SLOVERJOHN SOUTERWILLIAM SUTHERLANDJOHN H. GARLANDKENTON LETTS JuniorsWALDO REGENNITTERPLINY DEL VALLEJOHN K. BROWNJOHN Q. ADAMS SophomoresCHARLES M. SCHOOFPledgesSHIRLEY B. WILLIAMS JESSE H. HENGSTPage 22II,IBELl' GRAY REID GRIFFIN DENTON VALLE C. SMITHCHAPIN WECKLER BURKE \VINFREY GASKILL ONUFROCK STOCKERDILLENBECK SWANSON ZIMMERMAN BLY HEDEEN HARRINGTON TREICHEL FARIS DAVIDSONSPRINGEREATONDELTA SIGMA PHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYH. O. CHRISLER, Chicago, '22E. FARIS, Texas Christian, '94 LERoy H. SLOAN, Chicago, '14MARCUS 'vV. J ERN EGAN, Brown, '96MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJAMES A. BLYJOHN CHUMASERO\iVILLIAM G. EARHARTLEE M. EATON JAMES B. GRIFFINWILLIAM P. HARRINGTONDONALD M. STERLINGCECIL M. SMITHJuniorsFLOYD H. DAVIDSON ELWOOD GASKILLROBERT E. 1. FARIS JOSEPH 'vVECKLERTHEODORE O. ZIMMERMANSophomoresWAKEFIELD BURKEJOHN J. CHAPINFRANCIS COOPERWILLIAM E. BELTHOWARD C. DILLENBECKLEWIS A. DRALLEGEORGE FARISJOHN ONUFROCKROBERT J. SPRINGERPage 222 CECIL F, DENSTONLEONARD GRAYEARLE STOCKERFreshmenHERBERT HEDEENROBERT N. REIDJACK C. WINFREYPledgesERNEST 'vV. SWANSONEDWIN TATAMHAROLD C. TREICHELJELINKVVESTLUNDEMERSON MALCHESKI.RAYL BOLTONHRUSKA STETSON EGGANEGGANPARKER McVEYQUISENBERRY BLAKEVAN KAMPEN TATETAU KAPPA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTHOMAS G. ALLEN, Beloit, '09NORMAN W. BECK, Chicago, '23 MACK EVANS, Knox, '17HAROLD O. LASSWELL, Chicago, '22MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsFRED EGGANDUDLEY EMERSONELMER HRUSKAMICHAEL H. JELINEKMILES MAGNUSON ALBERT PETROLEWITZHERBERT ROGER SMITHJ. NORMAN SMYTH Ii!o>STERLING P. STACKHOUSEADRIAN VAN KAMPENBRUNNER BECKERRICHARD MCVEY RICHARD WESTLANDJuniorsRAY QUISENBERRYEDWARD H. RAYLWALTER H. HEBERT HENRY F. TOBLERSophomoresMILTON PETERSONROBERT P. TATEFreshmenKENNETH W. BLAKEHENRY MALCHESKI JOHN F. MCCARTHYRICHARD M. PARKERWILLIAM BOLTONJOSEPH E. BROWNSA.MUEL DOBBINSBRANDON GROVE PledgesEDWARD L. HORGEWILLIAM RADDATZJOSEPH R. STETSONLOUIS ZUBAYPage 223 •• LEVIJ. MAYERMETZ n",COHNFLEXNERNEWFIELD COLLAT J. iVIETZENBURG GESAS STERN LADANYILANDWIRTH KLEIN KRAMER KATOSKY R,l\IIETZENBERG GREENBERGPFLAUM ARONSON WESTERMAN M. lVIAYER SIMON EISENDRATHZETA BETA TAUMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentLEON KOTOSKYSeniorsHOWARD MAYERJEROME GREENBERGJAY SIMON, JR.JuniorsJOHN METZENBERGIRVING PFLAUMJIM FLEXNERHERMAN KIRCHHEIMERSophomoresARTHUR COLLATJOSEPH EISENDRATHROBERT KLEINJULIAN LEVIMILTON MAYER ROBERT METZENBERGJEROME NATHANSEYMOUR ROTHSCHILDROBERT STERNGEORGE WESTERMANPage 224 WILLIS ARONSONHENRY FISHERJ OSEPH MAYERLEONARD GESAS FreshmenJEROME METZWILLIAM LADANYILEONARD LANDWIRTHPledgesLAZARRE KRAMERMAYER NEWFIELDfRIEDMANBERNARD\VI-IITELAWGraduate StudentsSeniors[uniorsFRANK C. -BERNARDALFRED V. FRANKENSTEIN SophomoresROTHCHILD JACKSON KEEFERDIAMOND GROSS DICKER HESSDEBS KREINES KOREH. GROSSMANSCI-lLAESfRANKLEVIPI LAJVIBDA PHIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYEDWIN J. DECOSTAMILTON H. KREINESJEROME H. DEBSJUSTIN A. FRANKSTANLEY Z. DICKERELMER A. FREIDMANHAROLD 1. GROSSMAURICE BERCOVJACK DIAMONDJULIAN J. JACKSON FreshmenPledges ROBERT C. LEVYHARRY L. SHLAESSIDNEY FRANK, JR.EDGAR E. KORETZLOUIS KEEFERSAUL C. WEISLOWSTEINBERCOVDE COSTARICHARD S. GROSSMANSIDNEY HESS, JR.JAY J. STEINPAUL ROTHSCHILDBERNARD T. SCHREIBERMAURICE WHITELAWPa.ge 225DAVISANDERSONHARLEY PORTERGREENFULRATH STUENKELCARLSONSCHIPPLOCK RICHDYSTRUPALCORN O'BRIENPENSTONETAYLOR CON\,VAYIV[OWERSOLSONLAMBDA CHI ALPHAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYO. PAUL DECKERDOUGLAS L. HUNT MILLERSTEERENORBERGF. A. KINGSBURY, Central, '09MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYEARL BAEUMLEHUMPHREY C. DIXONEARLE GRAYNELSON J. CONWAYALEXANDER H. DAVISJAMES GILLESBYTHEODORE H. HARLEYMELVIN F. ABRAHAMSONLUZERNE ALCORNHAROLD O. CARLSONHUBERT H. ANDERSONHERBERT C. BREUHAUSALDERMAN DYSTRUPMYRON J. FULRA THFRANCIS H. MILLERSTEVEN R. CHUMURAANGUS HORTONPage 226 Graduate StudentsSeniors] u niorsGILES PENSTONESophomoresKEITH O. TAYLORFreshmanEMMETT C. BARRPledges PAUL H. KELLERALFRED H. HIGHLANDALFRED M. PAISLEYJOHN LAWRIE, JR.GEORGE H. O'BRIENROBERT T. RORTERJAMES S. RICHWORCHESTER GREENLLOYD S. LAUERELDEX B. MOWERSCARL A. NORBERGDELMAR OLSONCHESTER A. SCHIPPLOCKJAMES B. STEEREVVILBUR STUENKELGEORGE M. WILLIAMS EVAR NYVALLFRANKLIN SEMMERLINGSOLOMAN KULNERBARTON KLAFFROENTHAL LADEN ERNSTEIN COHEN 1. STONE I.GOLDBERG NATHANSON STONE SACKSBAIN GETTLEMAN HELPERIN CHESLER BAHCAL S.GOLDBERG GREENZATZ \\fECI-ISLER NnvMARKS BALCH LEVY GOODMAN HEIMBACHKAPPA NUMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJOE EpSTEIN DAN HIRSCHAUBREY GOODMAN LARRY NEWMARKIRVING GOLDBERG HARRY NATHENSONRALPH HELPERIN MARTIN SOLOMONSeniOTSARTHUR GETTLEMAN HAROLD LADENSEYMOUR KLAFF LEO STONEJuniOTSEDWARD BACCALL ARTHUR ERNSTEINJOSEPH COHEN LUIS KUTNERSophomoresVERNON BAlM SIDNEY CHESLERLEO LEVIFreshmenDAVID BALCH DONALD ROSENTHALSAM BARTON M URRA Y SACHS. SAM GOLDBERG LLOYD VVECHSLERAARON HEIMBACH JESSE LEVYPledgesBENJAMIN]. GREEN LEON SMOLLEREDWARD STACKLER LESTER STONEBENJAMIN ZATZPage 227PHI BETA DELTAfUCHSISENVITZ KAUFMAN ZAVATShY SACK BRAMSON I-IuRwITZl\IIEADOWS RANE ROSENBERG Sl-IAMBERG PINKOWITZ lVIcTZELMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsISADORE KAUFMANJOE FRIEDBERG LAWRENCE SACKJACK ZAVATSKYMILTON BERSTEIN [uruorsJ OS EPH BRAMSONJEROME PERLSTEINLEO RANESEYMOUR BLANKENSTEINSYDNEY BLANKENSTEINMILTON ROSENBERGLEONA RD FUCHS CARL MEADOVVSSophomoresEDWARD METZELHAROLD KAMINSKYLAWRENCE COOPERGERSHAM HURVITZEDWARD SHAMBERGFreshmenJOE PI NKOVITCHPage 228RUSMAK PROCKTER BElLES J ROSENfIELD KRIEGER RADY :'II. ROSENFIELDEDELSTEIN BACH'IAN ROCK ROSENBLUt>.'l SCHLACHET GORDON GELBSPANSHURE fox WElL NIiLLER S. fRIED B. fRIED C. CAPLOWROSENTHAL LEWIS DRELL GINSBURG PRIESS REINiHALD COHN 0PHI SIGMA DELTAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsCECIL A. CAPLOWBERNARD A. FRIEDMAURICE A. ROSENTHALSen ion BENJAMIN MILLERM. LESTER REINWALDHERMAN E. COHNSEYMOUR L. EDLESTEIND. RALPH BERKSONVERNON FoxBERNHARD GORDONPAUL L. BElLESH. MILTON FINGOLDJOSEPH B. GINSBERGEUGENE GELBSPANARTHUR D. LEWISBERNARD PROCKTERJEROME DRELLMAURICE ENGLER JuniorsJULIUS ROSENFIELDSophomoresFreshmenPledgesSIDNEY YATES STANLY FRIEDARNOLD SHUREHARRY KLETZKYSHERBURNE KRIEGERHAROLD L. PRIESSBEN HACHTMANLEONARD A. RUSNAKHAROLD D. WElLARTHUR ROSENBLUMMARTIN ROSENFIELDARNOLD SCHLACHETSEYMOUR RADYGERALD ROCKPage 229GRUSKIN COWENG. GIDWITZ LEWYF. SOLOMON LEFFMAN ROSENBERG NAIBERG NACKMANJ. SOLOMON "V. GIDWITZ DAVIS PINCUSSPIRA NOVICK J. GIDWITZ BARNARD SHAPIROBLACKMANWEINZELBAUMTAU DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsBERNARD SHAPIRO JEROME SOLOMONSeniorsJOSEPH AARONJACK P. COWENGERALD S. GIDWITZ GEORGE L. GRUSKINPAUL H. LEFFMANNJACK T. PINCUSSAMUEL SPIRAMAX BLOOMJOSEPH GIDWITZANATOL RAYSSON JuniorsLEO ROSENBERGHERMAN SILVERSTEINMAURICE VVEINZELBAUMSophomoresFREDERICK SOLOMONSETH LEE SZOLDNAT C. WEINFIELDGEORGE BARNARDMYRON DAVISHERBERT S. FUTRANFreshmenMANUS BLACHMANWILLIARD M. GIDWITZJAMES NACHMAN IRVING NAIBURGSAMUEL NOVICKCHARLES H. SHAPIROALFORD VAN RONKELPledgesROBERT LEWY T ULIUS SILVERSTEIN27lVIAYSORAVIAKRAFT OTTO J. ROOT N. ROOT W. KINCAID PROSSERPOST �MORRISON MACK STOOT McDoNALD WAHLBEARDSLEY RICE Mxcl VOR FREEMAN PETRIE McLEOD MOOREJACKSONOSGOODPHI PI PHIMEMBER IN THE FACULTYJOHN C. DINSMORE, Chicago, 'I IMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsALBERT DAUGHERTY AARON J. KRAFTSeniorsROBERT H. JACKSONJOHN P. McDONALDHENRY F. OTTOLAURENCE M. POST MILFORD E. RICEJAMES V. ROOTERNEST STOEHRKENNETH W. SCOTTJuniorsMAURICE W. MOOREHERBERT M. WAHLWILLIAM AVARDDONALD MACKSophomoresWILLIAM MAYBERNARD A. PETRIE WALTER T. SCOTTRoy R. SORA VIAFreshmenHERBERT S. BEARDSLEYNORMAN R. ROOTPledges JOHN W. FREEMANTHEODORE BRADLEYMILES GRILL DAVID PROSSERVv ALTER PUSCHELKENNETH F. TROTTERriS. POLLEYAROBERTSONPage 232 STEADMANA.SACKEIM KEIN IGSS ERG j\lIESEROWPOLLYEA DURCHSLAG \VEISSALPHA EPSILON PIGraduate StudentsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYMORTIMER DIAMONDMANDEL L. SPIVEKSeniorSYLVAN ROBERTSONJuniorsMILTON L. DURCHSLAGHAROLD EISENSTEINAARON KEINIGSBERGALBERT MESEROWFresh-me-nSIDNEY L. KLEINPledgesSAUL KNAPP SAMUEL SPEAR STEINKLEINSAMUEL POLLYEABENJAMIN SACKEIMABRAHAM]. STEADMANJEROME S. 'NEISSNATHAN L. STEINALEX POLLYEAFINKELSEVIN BAKER \,yOLF GETSOVGUTmlAN GOLDMAN \VITKOVSKY LURIE PALLESGOODMANTAU SIGMA OMICRONMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLEOPOLD ARNSTEINHADIN COHENMARSHALL BAKERMORRIS FINKELBERNARD GOODMANMEYER K. COLEMANMORRIS GETZOVSOLOMON HARRIS Craduote StudentsIRWIN GOLDMANMAX LURIEBENJAMIN NEIMANSeniors]VIAURICE PALLESLAWRENCE PERKINSLoUIS SEVINJuniorsSEYlvlOUR GUTHMANABRAHAM WOLFSo-phomoresLAWRENCE JACOBSONBERNARD VVITKOVSKYJACKOBSONARNSTIENPage 233CLUBSTHE INTER-CLUB COUNCILGRAHAM PUl\IPTONOFFICERSBETTY GRAHAMMARION PLIMPTON PresidentSecretaryThe Inter-Club Council is organized to promote friendship and co­operation among the women's secret social organizations of the University.It's membership is composed of two representatives from each of thetwelve clubs and an advisory group consisting of Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Merrill,Mrs. Link, Mrs. Herschl, and Miss Dudley. The Council's main func­tion is to regulate women's rushing by formulating certain rules. Thisyear the formal rushing season lasted ten days and was followed by thepledging of one hundred and twenty-five women. The season was feltto be very successful, and no cases of rule infringement were broughtbefore the Council.Minor activities of Inter-Club for the Fall Quarter included theplanning and executing of the decorations used at the Score Club-Skulland Crescent Dance on October twenty-ninth at the Shoreland Hotel,and the planning of separate club functions for club alumnae on Home­coming, November twenty-sixth. This year Inter-Club also adoptedfor initiation of club pledges the eligibility rules used by the Interfrater­nity Council. At the suggestion of Inter-Club, the Committee on SeniorCollege Club is still confering with club members in an effort to haveclub membership extended only to Juniors and Seniors in the University.Page 236THE INTER-CLUB COUNCILHESSGRAHAMCUSHING HARDTPLIMPTONNELSONBETTY GRAHAMMARION PLIMPTONRUTH BOYDCAROL HURDLUCILLE GARRISONVIRGINIA HARDTKATHRYN HOMANMADGE CHILDELLEN GONNELLYFRANCES HOLTLOUISE BEARDSLEYRUTH BURTIS GARRISON BOYDGOSCH \VILKINSHOLT BOETTCHEROFFICERS i\!lURVAIBURTISCOOKE CHILDI{INSMANTABOR GONNELLYHURDBEARDSLEYPresidentSecretary- TreasurerCLUB REPRESENTATIVESAchothFLORENCE GOSCHCATHERINE BOETTCHER Chi Rho SigmaDelta SigmaDelthoEsotericJvI oriar BoardPhi Beta DeltaPhi Delta UpsilonPi Delta PhiQu.adrang lerSigmp LAURA CUSHINGMARION PLIMPTON.BETTY MURVAIALICE KINSMANMARY TABERBARBARA COOKECAROL HESSCHARLOTTE MILLISMARGARET NELSONBETSY FARWELLELEANOR VVILKINSBETTY GRAHAl\!Page 2]7LoTZPORTCLAPP NEWTONHARTMANlVIEAD \VARDWELL PHILLIPS TABOR \VIGDALEBURNS VVILES HOMAN DEANLANE VAN BENSCHOTEN ALLEN NOTTERSTEWARTKRESSEIDE ROSEV\TILSONNORMANESOTERIC•HONORARY MEMBERSMRs. CLOVER C. HENRY MRs. ROLAND MCLAUGHLINMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARY LEONE BURNSROSALIE CLAPPKATHERINE HOMAN JESSIE LANEANNETTE LOTZDOROTHEA PHILLIPSJuniorsMARY TABERFLORENCE STEWARTMARJORIE VAN BENSCHOTENELOISE KRESSEPAULINE MEADKATHERINE ROSESophomoresANNETTE ALLENMARGARET DEANELEEN HARTMAN RUTH NORMANROSEMARY NOTTERLOUISE WARDWELLALICE "VILESFreshmenLETITIA IDE ANN PORTPledgesBERNICE JONESMARGARET NEWTON JOSEPHINE WIDGALEJANE VhLSONPage 238SCHMIDT HEADBURG CARPENTER CARR McEwEN FITZGERALD lVIURRAYGATES GRIFFING i\i[AcNEILLE CUNDY EUINN SCULLY MILLSNORWOOD KRITZER HOLMES LOWENTHAL ELLSWORTH WADE CHILDMORTAR BOARDHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. JAMES ·WEBER LINN MRs. H. L. MONROEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJULIA CARPENTERBARBARA COOKEESTHER HARDINGJEAN BRITTANMARGARET CARRMADGE CHILDCATHERINE FITZGERALDBEULAH GRIFFINGISABEL BATESVIRGINIA CHAPMANMARY ABBOTTCAROL CUNDYCORA MAY ELLSWORTHWINIFRED HEALEDITH KRITZERVIRGINIA LA CHANCE HELEN SMITHJuniorsSophomoresFreshmen RUTH MILLSLOUISE QUINNMARGARET RINGHEIMRUTH HOLMESELIZABETH LOOMISLOIS MITCHELLJULIA FAY NORWOODJOSEPHINE SHAWCAROLYN JANE EVERETTPAULINE GARDINERHARRIETT MACNEILLEISABEL MURRAYALICE RANSOMPATRICIA SCHMIDTELEANOR SCULLY\VINIFRED WADEMARY AMBROSEDOROTHY AMSBURYI-lELEN BAKERCATHERINE BRAWLEYJOANNA DOWNS PledgesLILA PATTERSON FORESMANELIZABETH GATESVIRGINE HEADBURGCECELIA KERNOTELLE LICHTENBERGER JANET LOWENTHALMARCIA MASTERSELEANOR McEwENHONOR MERRILLMARTHA THOMASPage 239BAERBROWNKING l'vIARIANISHEANLONG"WELL ROUSE McDoUGALL FUQUABRIGNALL HILL BREUNING CANNELL\VALLACE KEENEY BURTIS CIUGHTONQUADRANGLERt' '. HAMMSUTHERLANDCAMPBELLHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. VICTOR FALKENAU MRs. OTIS MCCLYMRS. A. E. HALSTEAD MISS LOUISE PATTERSONMRs. \;VALLACE HECKMAN lVIRs. ZOE PRINDEVILLEMISS ADELAIDE TAYLORMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsRUTH BURTISROBERTA CANNELLEUNICE HILLHARRIETT KEENEYJANE BREUNINGMARJORIE CRIGHTONBETSY FARWELLETHEL BRI'GNALLCLARA MAl FUQuADOROTHY HARTFORDELEANOR, CAMPBELLKATHERINE DOWNEYMA RIAN FITZPATRICKPage 240 PEARL BAER J unionSophomoresFreshmenMARY ROBERTSPledgesBETTY ROUSE JANE LINNELLEN MCCRACKENZOE MAY SUTHERLANDMARSCIA '0.' ALLACEHORTENSE FUQUAHELEN KINGMARIETTA MossY OLI SCIONTIJANE SHEANELIZABETH SWIFTROSALIND HAMMMARY GRACE'LONGWELLHELEN McDOUGALEDYTH MARIANIECKHART DEE LAMBORN jV[ADlSON COOI;: BENNETT W'ILKlNS GODDARDTAYLOR LEMON HAEBERLlN LYONS 'vVI-IlTNEY HAEBERLIN VENNEMA BRADSHAWGARTSIDE BOETTCHER S.BILLlNGSLEN BROWN jVLBILLlNGSLEA BRENNAMAN VEAZEY EMBRLY PALMERS I G MA11HONORARY MEMBERSMRs. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED MRs. LOIS COOK RADCLIFFMRS. JOHN RHODESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsLOUISE ANDERSONCATHERINE BOETTCHERHARRIETT AMY BRADSHAWESTHER COOKELIZABETH GAMBLEVIRGINIA GARTSIDEMABEL BILLINGSLEASALLY S. BILLINGSLEAMARY BRENNEMANELIZABETH BROWNMARGARET DEECHARLOTTE ECKHARTDOROTHY EMBRYMARJORIE HAEBERLINFRANCES BENNETGERTRUDE GODDARD SeniorsJOY VEAZEYf uniorsSophomoresFreshmen DOROTHY HAEBERLINHELEN PALMERMARY HUGHES RADFORDMARY SLINGLUFFHELEN TANNERVIRGINIA FARRARRUTH LONGSTREETELEANOR WILKINSHELEN LAMBORNHARRIETT LEMONELIZABETH TAYLORMARCELLE VENNEMALEILA VVHITNEYRUTH LYONKATHERINE MADISONPage 24IYOUNG STROUBE NESBfT 'vVYANT lVI. BLOOM TAYLOR CROSBY JVIOULTON!VIUELLER GOSCH P,ERCE COY TRINE KENDALL HYDETORREY lV[ERRYWEATHER F.BLOOM KOERBER HOLMES A. GRAHAM E. GRAHAMlVloORE MACDoNALD PRINGLE HUNNELL 'vV,CKER RANDALL GORDAN HARROUNALLIS GRAHAMELIZABETH GRAHAMVIRGINIA HYDE KATHRYN MERRYWEATHERBEATRICE NESBITFORREST \VICKERELIZABETH WYANTJuniorsELIZABETH PIERCEMARY LOUISE HUNNELLDARTNELL TRINEWYVERNHONORARY MEMBERSlVIRs. FLOREKCE BLACKBURNMISS ANNA COOPER MRs. GEORGE DORSEYMRs. ]. GOODEMRs. FLETCHER INGALLSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Cradu atc SchoolsEVELYN RANDALLSeniorsFLORENCE GOSCHFRANCES KENDALLLOUISE MUELLERSophomoresFLORENCE BLOOMALICE COYVIOLET HOLMESMARION McDONALD ETHEL MOULTONMARGARET PRINGLEHELEN TAYLORALICE TORREYFreshmenFLORENCE BUDDIG MARCELLA KOERBERPledgesMARY HARROUNKATHRYN MOOREHAZEL STROUBEETHEL YOUNGDOROTHY BYRNESMARION BLOOMHILDEGARDE CROSBYMIRIAM GORDONPage 242VAN NICE GRAGE OVITT iVIcCABE BAILEY 'WELLS FrSHER ARMSTRONG BLArRVOSS GORDON DE NOYELLES LEWIS JOHNSON HADSELL BALDRIDGE VILIMHESS HARKNESS LEONARD DUHASET FERNHOLZ Moss SNIDER GILLET GONNELLYPHI BETA DELTAMRs. ]. H. HESS HONORARY MEMBERSMRs. ]. C. McKINNEYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSc niorsFANNY ARMSTRONGKATHERINE MCCABE ELIZABETH GORDONHILDA D. WELLSANN VAN NICEELOISE VVHITE BAILEYELLEN GONNELLYHELEN GRAGECAROL HESSJo ].4.NUSH JuniorsINA MAY MossVIRGINIA DE NOYELLESLEONORE OVITTIDA SNIDERALICE A. WALLACEMARGARET BLAIRFLORENCE DUHASET SophomoresHELEN GILLETTEEDITH JOHNSONMARIE LEWISFreshmenELIZABETH BALDRIDGE MARGUERITE FERNHOLZMARTHA LEONARDFERN FISTERCLARICE HADSELLALBERTA HARKNESS PledgesRUTH STEINIGERDOROTHY VILIMJANET VOSSPage 243:NICHOLSON OAKES YOUNG STACKHOUSE SACK STACKHOUSE KELLOGGBETTS "VEST SYLVESTER GILLIS STEVENS MCDOUGALL HURDBECK GREEN WIGGERS OLSON KEEN DAVIS CONNER KERNBRINTNALL MOULTON SIMS Low McCoy PLIMPTON SIMONS HATHAWAYCHr RHO SIGMAHONORAR Y MEMBERSMRs. NICHOLAS ADMIRAL MRs. ELMER KENDALLMRs. CHARLES DAWLEY MRS. EDGAR SOUTHERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsHENRIETTA BETTSVIRGINIA BRINTNALLCAROL HURDDOROTH Y Mcf.ov MYRTLE OLSONSYLVIA SACKEDNA WILSONMARGARET YOUNGJuniorsCLEO NICHOLSONMARION PLIMPTONMILDRED 'NESTREBEKAH GREENDOROTHY LowELEANOR KEENSophomoresCORA BELLE HIBBARDPRISCILLA KELLOGELEANOR MOULTON EVE.LYN OAKESCAROL SIMONSFLORENCE STACKHOUSEDOROTHY SYLVESTERFreshmenSUSIE CONNERCLAIR DAVIS HARRIETT HATHAWAYSUZANNE KERNHAZEL WIGGERSPledgesEUGENIE BECKPATRICIA GILLISCLARICE McDOUGALLPage 244 JANE SIMSFLORENCE SEYMOURMARVEL STEVENNELSON 'vV AL TERSMcEACHERN STEVENSLA WRENCE NIALLERY FINCH EULETTE CARR BOSLERCURRAN FOSTER TATGE BEARDSLEY SCOTTASHBURNER SCOTT VAN PELT '\hTTERLUND SKOOG SIMPSONARMITJELINEKPI DELTA PHIMRs. S. W. DIXONMRs. A. D. DORSETTHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. A. C. HALSTEADMRs. FRANKLIN HESSMRs. H. M. ROBINSONLOUISE E. BEARDSLEYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARGARET D. NELSONHULDA ZIMMERMANJuniorsFRANCES BROOKSJEANETTE BUTLERJEAN SCOTTHELEN ARMITRUTH F. ASH BURNERHARRIETT FINCHMARY E. FOSTER SophomoresELSIE SKOOGFresh-men.FRANCES CARRMABELLE EULETTEDOROTHY BOSLERGLADYS CURRAN HELEN VVALTERPledges DOROTHY SIMPSONHERBERTA VAN PELTALICE VVETTERLUNDKATHERINE MAG EACH ERNROSALIND MALLERYPRISCILLA MOODYESTHER PELIKANISABEL EVERHARTDOROTHY JELINEKLILLIAN DAHNKEMARTHA LAWRENCEPage 245LANE ORMSBY JOHNSON BREWSTER BARNARD \,\hLLlAMS CLARK NIXON FREUNDDE STEFANI HARDT SHUTTLES iVlIODAUGH \VILLI,\MSON \NILLTA"IS HERRMA"1N DUVALPIXLEY REICI-IERS KINSMAN KOSTLEVY \VILEY MODE l\l[CCOLLUM HACKER j\lIARSHAL LDELTHOHONORARY MEMBERSMIss CHARLOTTE FAYE MRs_ CARL MOOREMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsDOROTHY FoxMAUDE YOEMANSeniorsSOPHIE BARNARDDOROTHY FREUNDHANNAH JOHNSON ALICE KINSMANCLARA KOSTLEVYMARY NIXONLOUISE SHUTTLESJuniorsFRANCES BREWSTERVIRGINIA HARDTVIRGINIA LANE\iVINIFRED MARSHALL DORIS MODECAROLINE REICHERSEVELYN PIXLEYMARGUERITE VVILEYEVANGELINE WILLIAMSSophomoresMARJORIE ANGLEHELEN CLARK GENEVA DUVALLMARJORIE \VILLIAMSONEDWARDA WILLIAMSFrrshmenFLORA DE STEFANIGERALDINE HAECKERFRANCES HERRMAN LOUISE KENVILLEALICE McCoLLUMVIRGINIA WILTSHIREMARJORIE MIDDAUGHPage 246 PledgesANNIE ORMSBYLDELEHANT ELMORE DOWNEY SJOSTROM FORSYTH GAULDEN WILSON SPARLINGiVluRVAI FRENCH GARBER SCHROEDER DROEGE KAUP FROST BROWNPOOLE GREER BAERS STOCKDALE CARLSON VROOMAN GARRISON PETERSON ALCORNDELTA SIGMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. EDWIN BURTTMRs. OTTO CULLOM MRs. WILLIAM GRAYMISS MARY HAYESMRs. RAYMOND ROBINSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsLUCILLE BIEBESHEINER MARJORIE CARROLLSeniorsLEILA H. BAERSHILDEGARDE HELEN BAILEYELVA E. BROWNCLARA DELEHANTRUTH DOWNEYDOROTHY FRENCHMARION GARBER juniorsMARY SJOSTROM SophomoresFreshmenMARGARET CARLSONMARY M. ALCORNMILDRED DROEGEHELEN ELMOREMAE FROST Pledges LUCILLE GARRISONANN M. PETERSENRUTH H. SCHROEDERIRENE WILSONCHARLOTTE GREERELIZABETH MURVAIMARY E. VROOMANEVELYN SPARLINGLOUISE FORSYTHDOROTHY KAUPVERA MAE POOLEVELYN STOCKDALETHEODORA \VERNERPage 247FISHERARNETTCUSHING BRENNEMANKELLYWARNER JUNG'\IV ELCHCLARK K. SANDMEYER HARRISSCHUMACHER PHELPSDEUTER REIBLINGACHOTHHONORARY MEMBERMRs. RODNEY L. MOTT JONES WILKEM.SANDMEYER DELAPLANEBOYD BRYANMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsLucy ARNETTLAURA VEE CUSHINGMARGARET DELEPLANERUTH BOYDGERTRUDE BRENEMANMILDRED RUTI-I BRYAN [u.niorsSo-phomores JULIA JUNGAGNES KELLYMILDRED WELCHNORMA CLARKJENNIE RUTH JONESMABEL CLAIR MADSENHARRIETT HARRIS KATHRYN SANDMEYERM ELBA SCHUMACHERROSE ANDERSONOLIVE GWEN DEUTERINEZ JOHNSON Frrsh men.ERMINIE REIBLINGPledgesMARY SANDMEYERHELEN WARNERRUTH WILKECARTER GARRISON I-IEINECK DAVIS iNENDLAND NELSON BERGSTROM KNUTSON FORTD.CARTER VVHITE DENTON ADKINSON iVIrLLIS PHILLIPS JARED JOHNSON NICHOLHAMILTON BoTZ BETZ HERZOG lVlERRON RICHARDS BURRELL CROWLEY HOLTPHI DELTA UPSILONHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. E. L. ANDREWS MRs. U. DELoNG SANDSMRs. ALMA E. \VILDE MRs. JAY CHAPINMRs. VILASMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYThe Graduate SchoolsTHYRA SANDSELIZABETH VILASSeniorsVIOLET KNUTSONMARY ALICE BETZMARJORIE BURRELLALICE LANDON CARTERMARGARET DAVISRACHEL FORT ELIZABETH J. GARRISONEVELYN HAMILTONDOROTHY JAREDLUCILLE PRIERDIANA RICHARDSMARGARET ADKINSONROSA BoTZJESSIE L. DUDLEYFRANCES M. HOLT [seniorsUNA E. JOHNSONLINNEA NELSONCHARLOTTE MILLISHAZEL PHILLIPSDOROTHY CARTERCATHERINE CROWLEY SophomoresAIMEE HEJNECKMARJE WENDLANDELIZABETH WHITEFreshmenELAINE BERGSTROM FANNIE DENTONLILLIAN MERRON MARY HERZOGPledgesANNABELLE NICHOLPage 249The aim of this section is to give a representative viewof the extra-curricular activities which fill a large placein the lives of the students at the University of Chicago.Student organizations are representative of the trendsof thought and aspirations which prevail among themajority of those on the campus. Varv ing in size fromvery small to ve r y large groups, and in purpose fromprovision for mere social intercourse to svstematictraining for various types of leadership, t hcv offer anopportunit y to all students to find recreation andfellowship together with advancement in the lines oftheir particular interest. It is chiefly through the"activities" that the students have an opportunity ofcontributing to the L'ni vc rs it y something of them­selves, in the form of ideas, ideals, and creative work.ORGANIZATIONSTHE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILBENNETT BURTISWh a t then is the Undergraduate Council? Turning to Rousseau, we find itsdefinition. "An intermedia te body established between subjects and sovereignfor their mutual intercourse, charged with the execution of the laws, and themaintenance of libertv-civil as well as political". By changing a few of theterms used, this becomes an excellent statement of this body. The UndergraduateCouncil, composed mainly of ex-officio members, has a dual purpose. First, itconsiders the various problems of activities and student life in general, havingthe cosmopolitan wisdom of the large departments of campus activities at itsservice. Second, it gives advice to the various departments of activities in theirown problems. Even a third function could be assigned to the regular dutiesof the Council; that of intermediary between faculty and students, tho this func­tion is slowly dying thru lack of use.One of the chief problems of the Undergraduate Council is in its membership.An excellent array of positioned members, but no workers. Each member of theCouncil is so busy in his own department that he has no time to give anythingto the Council except momentary advice, which is only at its best when backedby laborious study. Some day, in the course of history, a system may be devisedwhereby the Council merely thinks, and a large number of underclassmen do thework. Thus the members will be directors, very much to their liking, and theclerks will do the work. However, in a democratic school it is hard to find thoseclerks who, obviously, work for nothing but love; as membership in the Councildoes not come from working for it, but rather in working away from it.Yet, the Council has projected many things. It has studied the system ofFreshman assimilation by trying many experiments on this year's FreshmanClass, and by investigating Freshman Week. It has studied the election systemin detail. It has studied the limitations of activities with the intention of givingmore spare time to overworked Seniors. It has sponsored the usual list of dances,elections, and appointments. The question of class privileges has been consideredwith the view of selling class tickets. Even the blanket tax for publications hasnot been neglected.Pa.ge 252MEYERCO\VAN GRAHAMROSE VVILLIAMSONKEENEY COOKMCDONOUGH HITZMcKINLAYUNDERGRADUATE STUDENTCOUNCILOFFICERS-WENDELL C. BEl'<NETT Pres-identRUTH M. BURTIS Secreta'ry- TreasurerESTHER COOK Member at LargeGIFFORD HITZ Member at LargeJOHN MEYER President of the Senior ClassELIZABETH GRAHAM Vice-President of the Senior ClassJOHN McDoNOUGH President of the Junior ClassKATHARINE ROSE Vice-President of the j-unior ClassROBERT McKINLAY President of the Sophomore ClassCHARLES COWAN President of the Dramatic BoardHARRIET KEENEY President of the Board of Women's Organizations\VALTER WILLIAMSON President of the Publications BoardDANIEL AUTREY Head of the Freshman BoardPage 253COOl< BENNETT GRAHAM WILKINS HALL BAKERTHE HONOR COMMISSIONPROFESSOR ROLLO TYMAN, Ch airmanESTHER COOKVVENDELL BENNETTELIZABETH GRAHAMELEANOR \VILKINSJAMES HALL ERLE BAKERMR, POMEROYMR. BOGARTMISS GILLESPIEMISS SMITHOne of the very few schools to give the students a voice in honor matters isthe University of Chicago. The present Commission is a co-operative body com­posed of six faculty members and six students (four Seniors and two Juniors).It has a two-fold duty; first, the promotion of the honor sentiment throughoutthe student body, and, second, the investigation and trial of cases of alleged dis­honesty. Their decisions are subject to the approval of the Dean and of thePresident.The University has not, at present, the complete honor system, such as existsin a few large schools. Whether it will adopt some system depends, in a largedegree, on the will of the students as a whole. The Commission has heartilyrecommended that examinations be carefully supervised, in the absence of anhonor system, in order to decrease as much as possible the temptation to cheat.It has also endeavored to impress on incoming students, not only the presentutility of honorable conduct, but the very lasting benefits which result from thebuilding of a strong character.During the past year, the Commission has accomplished a great deal in itsconsidera tion of the Honor Problem in general. Mr. Tyrnan , the chairman,has been particularly active. He has made an extensive study of the methodsand the honor problems of other schools. He has written to over fifty collegesand universities and has crvstallized this information in a short article,Two most important steps have been taken by the Commission this year.The rehabilitation, or reinstatement in good standing, after a certain period, ofoffenders is provided for. Th is means that the record of the offender is removedfrom the books and destroyed, and he starts with a clean slate. Honor sectionshave also been provided for. This means that in a school (without a definiteHonor System) small groups or classes can, if a high enough percentage of the'students want it, go on a regular Honor System.Page 254PAuL STICKNEY K_INCAIDTHE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONThe Young Men's Christian Association is a fellowship of university menwho are seeking to realize in their own lives, and in the lives of the various groupsof which they are members, an appreciation and desire for the ideals of Christianliving and service.Membership in the Association is made up of men who make the above pur­pose dominant in their lives.During the past year, the cabinet has attempted the difficult task of not onlycarrying out their regular program, but also of studying and evaluating eachphase of their work. They have endeavored to develop a program that centeredits emphasis around those phases of student life in which character is most af­fected.The Association has been responsible for the following activities: promotingdiscussions and luncheons among Freshman men, enlisting a large number ofstudents to attend the National Student Conference, initiating fireside meetingsamong the fraternities, cooperating with the denominational workers, workingout a meaningful membership basis, directing a study of group life at the Uni­versity, enlisting men in Boys' Clubs and Community Service projects, cooperat­ing with the Honor Commission, publishing a Handbook, and sending out Uni­versity leaders to conduct meetings among boys in the churches and in communities.Page 255THE Y. lVI. C. A.COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENTDAVID H. STEVENS, Ch airm an 1926-27DONALD P. BEANE. A. BURTTARTHUR COMPTONW ALTER L. DORNCHARLES \�T. GILKEYC. T. B. GOODSPEEDEDGAR J. GOODSPEED F. A. KINGSBURYSHidLER MATHEWSTOHN F. MOULDSN. C. PLIMPTONTHEODORE G. SOARESA. A. STAGGALBERT W, SHERERFRED H. TRACHTEX-OFFICIO MEMBERSVVILLIAM J. PARKER MIl\OTT STICKNEYTOM D. PAULSTUDENT OFFICERS (1926)TOM D. PAULWALTER KINCAIDMINOTT STICKNEY PresidentVice-PTesidentSecretaryTHE CABINETGEORGE REEDANDREW STEIGERSTEWART CLARKVVILLIAM ROBYLARKENNETH STOTTLAVERNE GREENLAFAYETTE MARSHDON MACKSTUART KENNEYMINOTT STICKNEYHAROLD SCHWEDE DeputationsChurch CooperationFinanceFriendly RelationsMembershipPublicityReligious Meeting'sSocial ServiceSocialFreshman GTOUp AdvisOTGroup LifeADVISORSMILTON D. McLEANDR, THEODORE M. CARLISLEDR. CHARLES L. STREET Executive Secretaryrl doisor to Student CommitteeA duisor to Stu dent CommitteePage 256GREENMACK STOTTKINCAID CLARK KENNEY i\IIcLEANPAUL STICKNEY REEDTHE Y. M. C. A. CABINETThru the efforts of the Cabinet, the activrues of the "Y" havebeen extended each year. During the past year, more students haveparticipated in its activities than ever before. In an effort to interestand inspire the individual college student, the "Y" has made itsinfluence felt in every phase and part of college life. The averagestudent finds that many of his interests are created and served by the"Y".The college student is not the only one, however, who finds en­richment in his contact with the Y. M. C A., for part of its programincludes the helping of others at various settlement houses through­out the city. In this way, the student is led into the life of usefulservice that the organiza tion stri ves to inspire students to follow.Page 257THE REYNOLDS STUDENTCLUBHOUSEDuring the past year, the Reynolds Student Clubhouse has beensuccessful in serving a greater number of guests than ever before. Bothmembers of the University and visitors have found the Club eager toserve them.The popularity of the Club was demonstrated most strikingly duringthe football season. Each visiting institution was invited to make theClubhouse its headquarters on the day of the game. All the services ofthe Club were extended to the visitors and the guests enjoyed a hospitalitywhich helped greatly in emphasizing the friendly part of the expression,friendly rivals. After each game, our students met the alumni andstudents of the visiting institution at a mixer, and our out-of-town guestsalways left with an appreciation for the hospitality given them.In its function as host to the University, itself, the Reynolds StudentClubhouse holds an enviable record. About five hundred room assign­ments were made during the past year to various organizations on campus.The Club is the permanent home of the Y. M. C. A., the Blackfriars,and the Dramatic Association. A radio broadcasting studio has beenmaintained in the Clubhouse for the University Publicity Department,and the programs given have been one of the best means of acquaintingthe public with affairs of the University.It is to Mr. Joseph Reynolds that the Club owes its existence. Thedeath of his son prompted him to provide the necessary money to builda clubhouse for young men. The idea of a club had long been fosteredby President Harper, and Mr. Reynolds' gift made the idea a reality.The cornerstone of the Clubhouse was laid in June, I90r. A Club­house Commission was appointed to draw up a constitution and todecide on a name. The Commission was unanimous in choosing to namethe Club after Mr. Reynolds.In the autumn of 1903, the Club was in full operation, and immediate­ly it became a center of campus activities. Bowling alleys and billiardtables, as well as the library and meeting rooms, made the Club a con­venience for every member of the University.The motto, composed by Percy Holmes Boynton, "Filii EjusdemAlmae Matris" (Sons of the Same Beloved Mother) best expresses theideal under which the Club operates. It has been successful in main­taining a campus home with the right atmosphere for all the men of thecampus.Page 259IDA NOYES HALLIda Noyes Hall, the clubhouse for women, was given by Mr. La Verne Noyesin memory of his wife, Ida E. S. Noyes. It was completed and dedicated at thetime of the quarter centennial celebration in June, 19 I 6. The import of thisnew and beautiful hall was expressed in symbolic form by the presentation ofthe Masque of Youth, given by the members of the University in the Women'sQuadrangles. This Masque and the gift it represents are beautifully commemorat­ed by Jessie Arms Botke in the mural on the walls of the little theatre on the thirdfloor.The committee of University women who were responsible for its furnishingshave made Ida Noyes Hall like" a home in which refined people have lived for along time". The Library is an example of the idea of the committee that a com­bin-a tion of different periods in the furniture would make the rooms less formaland more livable. The chest is Gothic, the chairs by the fireplace are Renaissance,one desk is of the period of William and Mary, the other of Queen Anne's time,and the long table is a reproduction of one in the Kensington Museum and is ofthe Jacobean period.The beauty of the building is enhanced throughout by the warmth and colorof the Oriental rugs and by the beauty of very notable gifts. On the landing ofthe main stairway are two portraits by Louis Betts, one of Mrs. Noyes, the otherof Mr. Noyes. On the second floor is a very interesting portrait of Mrs. Noyespainted during her lifetime by Oliver Dennett Grover, and a painting by thesame artist of Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson who so interested Mr. Noyes in the womenof the University that he was inspired to give this beautiful clubhouse. Here,also, is a chair which is the replica of that used by the President of Harvard.Page 260IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILFACULTY MEMBERSMRs. GEORGE G. GOODSPEED, ChairmanMRS. MAx MASONMRS. MARTIN RYERSONMRs. HARVEY LEMONMISS BEULAH SMITHMRS. ALBERT SHERERMISS ELIZABETH VVALLACE MRs. H. P. JUDSONMRS. WILBUR POSTMRs. GERTRUDE DUDLEYDR. MARIE ORTMA YERMRs. NOTT FLINTMRS. J. W. THOMPSONMRs. R. V. MERRILLSTUDENT MEMBERSMARION PLIMPTON, SecretaryPOLLY MEADFRANCES LAWTONKATHLEEN STEWARTHELEN TANNER KATHRYN HOMANRACHALL FORTGUNDRUN EGEBORGANNETTE ALLENHELEN \VOODINGELIZABETH JOHNSONPage 26IKEENEY ROSETHE BOARD OF WOMEN'SORGANIZATIONSThe Board of Women's Organizations was first organized in I924under the plan of reorganization of the Undergraduate Council asone of the three separate boards representing various phases ofcampus activities. As its name suggests, the Board of WomensOrganizations is a group composed of representatives of the threemajor women's organizations on campus, the Women's Editor ofthe Daily Maroon, and also representatives from each of the fourclasses in the University.The Chairman of the Board is automatically a member of theUndergraduate Council, representing Women's activities on campus.The purpose of the Board of Women's Organizations, briefly, is tofoster cooperation, to minimize duplication of effort, and to simplifymechanism among the Womerr's Organizations. Those acting asChairmen of the Board have been: I925-6, Martha Leutsker, I926-7,Lucy Lamon; I927-8, Harriet Keeney.Page 262JOHNSONDANIELS LAWTONNESBIT AMES STEWARTALLEN WILKINS HOLMESTHE BOARD OF WOMEN'SORGANIZATIONSMEMBERS OF THE BOARD 1927-28HARRIET KEENEYKATHERINE ROSEHANNAH JOHNSONFRANCES LAWTONPOLLY AMESKATHLEEN STEWARTMIRIAM WALKERRUTH DANIELSBEATRICE NESBIT }KATHRYN HOMANELEANOR WILKINS }GERTRUDE HOLMESANNETTE ALLENMURIEL PARKER WALKERPARKERChairmanSecretary- Treasuro'President of F ederationPresident of W. A. A.Secretary of W. A. A.President of Y. W. C. A.Secretar-y of Y. w. c. A.Women's Editor of the Mm'oonRcpresrniatioes of the Senior ClassRepresentatives of the Junior ClassRe-presentatioe of the Sophomore ClassRepresentative of the Freshman ClassPage 263-------_.------------------------------------------------------------------STEWART GRAHAM \;Y.UKER BRADSHAWTHE YOUNG vVOMEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONThe Y. W. C. A. responds to the needs of University Women for Christianfellowship, nourished by the active part they take in working together in thevarious activities of the Association.Active in the affairs of campus interest are four committees which plan op­portunities for meeting new acquaintances, supervise plans for Freshmen, arrangereligious services, and sponsor friendly dinners for women frem other colleges.Dealing with community interests are five committees, one of which centersits activities around student conferences and cooperation with community churches,while another specializes in volunteer work in the settlements, a third deals spe­cifically with industrial problems, a fourth with campus social cuestions, anda fifth with education for the community responsibility and civic welfare.Two more groups focus their work on international interests, problems andaffiliations. Besides the group activities, the Y. VI. C. A. offers an opportunityfor making new acquaintances thru a variety of social functions, including Fresh­man Frolic. Quadrangle Fete, Inter-Hall Vaudeville, and the Christmas Bazaar,in all of which the women find an opportunity for service as well as for Christianfellowship.JOHNSONPRINGLE KERRNELSON BETTSGRAHAM ROWELLLILLYBECK HOLMESADOLPHTHE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONGENERAL OFFICERSMARGARET LOGAN CLARKGERTRUDE SLOCUM Sccret ar»As s ist.ant S ecret ar»STUDENT OFFICERSKATHLEEN STEWARTALLIS GRAHAMMIRIAM \i\!ALKERAMY BRADSHAW PresidentVice-PresidentSccrrtar»Treasur;rFIRST CABINETDOROTHY LowMYRTLE OLSONCHARLOTTE MILLISBETSY FARWELLIRMA STADTLER MIRIAM \i\! ALKERELIZABETH \VYANTFRANCES KENDALLMONA FLANDERSFRANCES HOLTDOROTHY MOSIMANSECOND CABINETFAE THRONEDOROTHEA ADOLPHI RENE \VILSONMIRIAM MILLEREMEL YN ROWELLHONORA LILLYBECKPRISCILLA KELLOGAGNES KERRFLORENCE STACKHOUSE]\1ARGARET PRINGLEBETTY BLOUKE HILDA WELLSHENRIETTA BETTSREBECCA GREENMARGARET NELSONVIRGINIA HARDTVIOLET HOLMESBETTY TAYLORCAROL HESSDARTNELL TRINEGERTRUDE HOLMESALICE KINSMANPage 265PALMERCOOPER PLIMPTONJOHNSON K.INCGARTSIDE ROSEBROWNTHE FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITYWOlVIENTHE EXECUTIVE COUNCILHANNAH JOHNSONMISS ELIZABETH 'vV A LLACEELVA BROWNHELEN PALMERHELEN KING }MARIAN PLIMPTONKATHRYN ROSEMARJORIE COOPERVIRGINIA GARTSIDE PresidentF aculty A dinsorSeCTetaT'V- Treas urerCh airm an ·oj SponsorsU'p per Class Coicnselor Ch airmenSocial Ch airmanService Committee Ch airmanPublicity C h airmanThe Federation of University Women has for its purpose the fostering of aspirit of "Friendliness, Cooperation, and Vision.". I ts organization includes allwomen on campus, for matriculation at the University automatically makeseach woman a member. The Federation, due to its broad scope, affords an op­portunity for the discussion of every subject which in any way affects the womenon campus. These problems are subjects for open discussions held every alternateTuesday evening. Such an interchange of ideas helps to create and to crystallizepublic opinion.Page 266SJOSTROMNELSON ECEBERCPALMER HOLMESDEAN KAUPKELLYFEDERATION SPONSORSSARAH BILLINGSLEAAMY BRADSHAWALICE COYCATHERINE CROWLEYMARJORIE CREIGHTONMARIANNA DEANDOROTHY EMBREYGUDRUN EGEBERGMARIAN GARBERALINE BROSSMANDOROTHY HARTFORDGERTRUDE HOLMESJEANNETTE HULINGFRIEDA JACOBSON FAITH JEFFERSONALICE KELLYDOROTHY KAUPPOLLY MEADDORIS MODEHELEN MITCHELLETHEL MOULTONELEANOR MOULTONEVELYN OAKESMARGARET NELSONANNE PORTMARY SJOSTROMDOROTHY SYLVESTERLEILA VlHITNEYMARY \VASHBURNThe Administrative work, with Elizabeth Wallace as Faculty Advisor, iscarried on by a council of eight women elected annually, and a group of aboutthirty sponsors appointed by this council. The various lines of activities areguided by committees. Of these, the Upper Class Counselor performs the valuablefunction of providing each entering woman with an Upper Class Counselor, whointroduces her to University life, and acts as friend and advisor. The Federationalso. sponsors teas at which these new women, both undergraduate and graduate,are introduced to each other, and to other campus women.Page 267SCHOEMAKEJ'vIOLENSKI \VARGO RUNYONI-IAMMoNN STARRlVIARKEEKNOXTHE 'WOMEN'S SPEAKERS CLUBMARGARET KNOXMARGARET WARGOSOPHIA MOLENSKIDOROTHEA HAMMONN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTTeaSUTeJ'The Women's Speakers Club has enjoyed its most successfulseason during the past school year. It was primarily organized togive women members of the University an opportunity to speak inpublic. This year it has widened its scope of activities by holdingjoint meetings with the Men's Speakers Club. Debates were heldon topics ranging from the most profound to the most ridiculous,and the success of the club is due to the more active interest takenin it by the members.PiI.ge 268ROSENTHAL HATHAWAY 'NEAFERTHE FRESHMAN FORUMDONALD ROSENTHAL PresidentHARRIET D. HATHAWAY Secret =»EUGENE C. W EAFER TreasurerThe Freshman Forum is a speakers group among the Freshmanclass. It has received much more than the usual amount of publicitythis year because of the radical views expressed in debates at itsmeetings. Chicago papers have been fundamental in this publicity.The able leadership of Donald Rosenthal, president of the Forum,and the conscientious guidance of Professor Burt, sponsor of theorganization, have caused more interest in it than in past years.�-----------------------------__'COCHRAN CLARK K_LAASENTHE STU DEN T ASS 0 C I A T ION 0 F T HlESCHOOL OF COMMERCE ANDADMINISTRATIONSocial, academic, and professional contacts between and among the membersof the School of Commerce and Administration have engendered a unity of thoughtand purpose in the directing of student life that often demands expression. TheStudent Association of the School of Commerce and Administration was createdin nineteen hundred and twenty-three to meet the necessity for a medium thruwhich the student body might express its desires, offer criticisms, suggest im­provemen ts, and achieve a well rounded life which would afford opportunity toevery student interest.The Association is composed of every student in residence in the School ofCommerce and Administration during the Autumn, \Vinter, and Spring Quarters.These members choose nine of their body to form the Council of the Associationwhich actively directs the actions of the- Association.The desires of the student body created certain traditional duties upon theCouncil. Expressly, these consist of facilitating intellectual endeavor of its mem­bers along lines of practical application of student work; fostering and assistingin maintaining a professional attitude on the part of its members as well as pro­moting cooperation between faculty and students; providing and promotingcongenial social relations and good fellowship between members of the studentbody and the faculty; and supervising and directing all student activities withinthe School of Commerce and Administration.All this constitutes the work of the Student Association of the School of Com­merce and Administration. It hopes for closer cooperation with the Universityin general.Page 270OFFICERS AND IVIEMBERS OF THECOUNCIL OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATIONOF THE SCHOOL OFCOlVIMERCE AND ADMINISTRATIONOFFICERSDWIGHT M. COCHRANHELEN CLARKADRIAN J. KLAAS ENMEMBERSGraduateRACHAEL MARSHALLSeniorsCATHERINE STOUFFERC. A. SCHIPLOCKDWIGHT M. COCI-IRAN JuniorsMELEN CLARK M embers at LargeELIZABETH STARR PresidentSecretaryTTeaSUTerEDWIN KUNST\VILLIAM HARRINGTONLAURA CUSHINGADRIAN J. KLAASENPage 271SCHOOF OLSON KERWIN HENRIKSONCHADWELL FRI ED GROSSMAN HOGLAND LOSCHTHE UNDERGRADUATEPOLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBEX ECUTIVE COMMITTEEPAUL V. HOGLAND RICHARD H. CHADWELLSTANLEY FRIEDJEROME KERWIN, Faculty AdvisorThe aim of the Political Science Club is to acquaint studentstaking Political Science in the University with political situationsabout the country thru the medium of speakers. The membership iscomposed of all students enrolled in the Political Science courses.The meetings of the club are held several times each quarter.Mixers and smokers are held to get the club members more informallyacquainted. The club considers various problems of political groupsin the University, and acts as a medium between those in the Uni­versity and those outside.Page 272NORTH DILLON CAMPBELL NEW; v IANTHE POETRY CLUBG. H. DILLON PresidentSecretaryALICE GILLANDERSThe Poetry Club is an informal organization composed of students,undergraduate and graduate, seriously interested in writing verse. Itsmeetings are held fortnightly at the homes of the members, and can­didates are admitted after the club has voted favorably upon submittedspecimens of their work. Many poets now well known are among thealumni. The founders and earliest members included Glenway Wescott,Elizabeth Madox Roberts, Yvor Winters, Maurice Lesemann, PearlAndelson, Jessica North, and others who have since become generallyrecognized. Because of the quality of the work produced by its members,particularly as represented in an anthology of their poems published in1923 by the Co vic i-McGee Company, the group has become nationallyconspicuous, and enjoys a reputation more considerable than that ofany other collegiate organization of its kind.A series of lectures and readings by important poets is held eachyear under the auspices of the club. Early in 1924, it founded The FOTge,which .is generally recognized as one of the outstanding American poetrymagazines.Page 273SMITH VAN NICE MADISONNEWl'vlANTHE ART CLUBOFFICERSVICTORIA SMITHSTANLEY NEWMANANN VAN NICEROBERT MADISON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTTeasurerCOMMITTEE CHAIRMENELIZABETH BRYANSIEGFRIED \iVENGKATHERENE MCCABEJEANNETTE SMITHALLEN "VELLER SocialFinancePublicityExhibitsLecturesThe Art Club was organized for the purpose of giving its members theopportunity to hear artists, to see art work in exhibitions and studiosand to help organize art exhibitions on campus. Membership is opento any student of the University who is interested in art. During thepast year, the club has increased in both membership and activities.VORNBROCK SCHULTZ LAVES WARGODIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFTGERHARDT V. LAVES PTesidentDOROTHEA SCHULTZ Vice-PresidentLOUISE BLOOM SecretaryMARGARET W ARGO TreasurerOne of the earliest organizations founded on the campus was Die DeutscheGesellschaft. In 1924 it was reorganized to increase its activities, and duringthis past year it has been one of the most prominent organizations on campus.Membership includes every member of the University who is interested in German.The club is devoted to acquainting its members with German literature, lang­uage and customs. Semi-monthly meetings are held, and the conversation is inGerman. Students are thus able to hear the language, and to practice it in anatural and informal atmosphere. At intervals, the club presents a number ofdramatic performances.Page 275GRANT OLSON lVIEAGHER ANDERSONTHE HOME ECONOMICS CLUBKATHLEEN B. MEAGHER PresidentKATHRYN HOMAN Vue-PresidentMYRTLE OLSON SecretaryANNE PETERSON TTeasurerThe Home Economics Club of the University was organized with a twofoldpurpose in the minds of its charter members: first, to give the members of theHome Economics Department an opportunity to become better acquainted thanclassroom contacts permit, and second, to create and sustain a professional interestin Home Economics. The first is accomplished by social functions; such as, teas,dinners and parties. The second is accomplished by speakers in the Home Econom­ics field, and thru discussions of current Home Economics publications.During the past year, many prominent educators spoke before the club. Amongthese were Miss Hess, state supervisor of economics, Miss Swain of the ChicagoNormal School, and Dr. Blunt, of the University of Chicago.LURIE DRAGER LOURIENELSON DROEGE KAUP HAAS RossSTARR BLOCKRIFKIND DUETERSCHULTETHE COMAD CLUBLILIAN HAASBETTY STARRDOROTHY KAUP PresidentFice-PresidentSecretarv- TreasurerWith the increased enrollment of women in the School of Com­merce and Administration, a need of a social organization arose, andin the fall of I925, the Comad Club was organized. The purpose ofthe Club is to further social and business relationships among thewomen of the School of Commerce and Administration, and to assistand advise incoming women, and to cooperate with the StudentAssociation of the School in sponsoring student affairs. Meetingsare held every other Wednesday.THE FELLOWS CLUBLEMUEL C. MCGEEMARION SCHAFFNER PresidentSecretaryThe Fellows Club comprises holders of both Fellowships andAssistantships in various departments of the Graduate Schools.The aim of the organization is the furtherance of broader educa­tional functions of the University, by fostering a definite and con­sistent fellowship among all of the fellows and assistants from thevarious departments. A further aim has been the securing of anadequate center for graduate life on campus. The Club Home,opened this year for all graduates of the institution, is a realizationof this hope.The Fellows club resulted from the actuation of the idea of suchan organization by members of the graduate faculty, and materializedthru the particular cooperation of Dean Laing and Dean Gale. Thefirst meeting was called in the spring of 1926. The organiza tion op­erates under a constitution and an executive committee composedof representatives from the different phases of graduate work on thecampus.Two or three dinner meetings each quarter bring together therepresentatives of diversified graduate work in the Fellows Club tohear a speaker invited from the faculty of the University, or one ofmerit selected from other fields of educa tiona I endeavor.Page 278THE CHANNING CLUBGEORGE READBEATRICE GALESTANLEY ANDERSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryThe Channing Club meets every Sunday afternoon at six o'clockIII the first Unitarian Church for an informal talk and discussion.Here, University students and young professional workers gather todiscuss su bj ects in which they are interested, such as, "Educationand the Business World", "The Greatest Thing in Literature","Symbolism in Religion", and so forth. The discussions are ledeither by the members themselves, or by some outside authority.Preceeding the regular discussions, a light supper is served infront of the open fire in the club room of the church. Members havean opportunity to become acquainted with fellow workers in theother departments. About once a month, the meeting becomes apurely social one, with a Hallowe'en party or a picnic three or fourtimes a year. The club members invite their friends to dances givenby this club or other groups in the Unitarian Federation of the city.During Y. P. R. U. week in February, the Club joined with theChicago Federation in giving two one-act plays to raise money for asummer conference.�---------�.------------�VVHITNEY HARLEYST. MARK'S SOCIETYRUSSELL \VHITNEYADELE WHITFIELDREBEKAH GREENTHEODORE HARLEY PresidentVice-PresidentSecretar»TreasurerAs the local unit of the National Student Council, an Episcopal movementwhich is national in colleges, the purpose of the St. Mark's Society on campusmay be said to be five-fold: namely, church attendance, religious education,ch urch extension, service, and meetings.The work of the Society during the year I926-27 has been chiefly centeredin Sunday afternoon discussions and social hours led by prominent speakers andreligious leaders. A communion service for the Episcopal students on campusis held every Sunday morning at nine o'clock in the Thornedike Hilton MemorialChapel.The new Church House, and the cooperation and hospitality of Dr. and Mrs.Street have done much for the advancement of the society, and have aided greatlyin the creation of fellowship, college worship, and religious enthusiasm.In the fall, the St. Mark's Society sponsored a dinner for the Bishop of Londonat which there were a large number of students and representatives of the faculty.The society cooperated with the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and the West­minster Club in arranging for Vesper service in the Bond chapel on Wed nesd a yafternoons during the winter, and in arranging for the production of "The Ad­miral" by the Kennedy players in March.THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOUSEST. MARK'S SOCIETYThe headquarters of the work of the Episcopal Church at the University isthe Church House which is located on the northeast corner of Kimbark Avenueand 58th Street. 'In addition to being the residence of the Student Chaplain,the Church House has a large room which forms the Chaplain's study, and wherestudent groups can meet, a reading room for the students, and a small. chapel.The Chaplain and Mrs. Street are at home every Sunday afternoon dunng. theschool year. There is generally a speaker who gives a talk at 4:30, and a lightlunch is served. In addition to the servicesof the Episcopal Churches near the Uni­versity, the Student Chaplain holds a cele­bration of the Holy Communion every Sundaymorning at 9:00 for the benefit of those livingon or near the campus. At the present time,thru the kindness of the Theological Seminary,this service is being held in the ThorndikeHilton Memorial Chapel on 58th Street nearUniversity Avenue. There is a brief addressat this service, but it is always over at 9:30.There is also a celebration of the Holy Com­munion in the Chapel at the Church Houseon Thursdays and Holyd ays at 7:00 a. m.The Student Chaplain is the Rev. CharlesL. Street, Ph.D. He has been placed at theUniversity by the Episcopal Church to be ofany service in his power to any student whomhe can help, whether they are members ofthe Episcopal Church or not, and he will beglad to be called upon at any time. He maybe reached at the Church House, or thru theoffices of the Y. M. C. A. in the Reynolds Club.REV. CI·IARLES 1. STREETTHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETYALMEDIA HAMILTONLINNIE VVHITKEY PresidentSecretaryThe Christian Science Society is organized and conducted inaccordance with the Manual of the Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.The purpose of the society is "to enlighten the University com­munity concerning Christian Science, and to stimulate helpfulintercourse among the members of the community interested inChristian Science". Members of the faculty, instructors, students,or employees of the University may become members of this society,provided they are making an earnest study of Christian Science.The University public is invited to attend the meetings and tomake use of the study room. The meetings are held at 7:30 p. m.every other Tuesday evening in Thorndyke Hilton Memorial Chapel.The study room, hours twelve to one o'clock, Monday to Friday,in 205 Swift Hall, contains the Bible and Christian Science litera­ture that may be read or borrowed.Page 282PROSSER HAGUETHORNE CARLISLE COHENOUREGGERS H. ENGELN. ENGELSTALEYTHE WESTMINSTER CLUBEUGENE STALEYHELEN ENGELVINCENT COHENOUR PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Westminster Club has enjoyed a year of unparalleled -ac­tivity and success. Dr. Theodore M. Carlisle, the director, has metwith hearty response on the part of the Presbyterian students oncampus. The year's program, including numerous interesting talks,discussions and informal social gatherings, has been loyally upheldby the members, a host of friends, and members of the faculty. Thecabinet, which was largely responsible for the success of the club, wascomposed of Eugene Staley, Fae Thorne, Helen Engle, VincentCohenour, Virginia Eggers, David Prosser, Louise Engel, VirginiaLand, Elva Brown, Laura Reynolds, Willard Hague, and TheodoreGasteyer.The club was organized for the purpose of maintaining churchrelations, wholesome social contacts, and inspirational and in­formational programs. It has been very successful in carryingou t these plans.Page 283O'DONNELL iV1cKINNEY KIRK iVIELVILLE BENETTE CALLAHAN BABIARY GLYNNSHEEHAN BUTLER VOGEL GONNELLY CODY HAYES DOROCKEREV. J. G. O'NEILL COSTIGAN O'KEEFE iV1cDoNOUGH O'TOOLE GRANT KERWINJOHN MCDONOUGHAIDAN ARTHUR O'KEEFEHELEN O'TOOLEDANIEL A. COSTIGANJEROME G. KERWINTHE NEWMAN SOCIETYPresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerF acult» AdvisorThe society gets its name from John Henry Cardinal Newman,famous as a churchman and scholar, and one of the leaders of theOxford movement.The object of the society is to unite the Catholic students ofthe University into a common body, to foster their spiritual, in­tellectual and social interests along appropriate lines, to assist theUniversity and its members wherever possible, to encourage theideals of American democracy, and to partake in the general workof the Holy Roman Catholic Church,The society was founded in the spring quarter of 1926, and sincethat time has sponsored lectures by noted members of the Catholicclergy and laity, The meetings of the society are open to all stu­dents, regardless of religious belief. Membership is open to Catholicstudents without formal election.PRYOR LILLYBECKHUTCHISON KLEINDONNELLYHOLMESVVILLIAMSON ABRAHA�[THE ASTRATRO CLUBETHELYN ABRAHAM PresidentELIZABETH DONNELLY First Vice-PresidentGERTRUDE HOLMES Second Vice-PresidentDOROTHY HUTCHISON SecretaryRUTH BRYAN TreasurerThe Astra tro Cl u b is a religious society for Methodist womenof the University. The membership is selective and its ceremoniessecret. The club was organized for the purpose of training forreligious leadership, furthering scholastic interest, and affordingcloser association among its members.Page 285THE UNDERGRADUATEPHI BETA KAPPAALBERT VI. MEYER PresidentRUTH M. CLEMENS Secretar»CECIL M. SMITH TTeaSUreTUndergraduate Phi Beta Kappa is not a group of grinds andacademic recluses. It is rather the company of those who havechosen to make scholarship-in letters, in arts, or in sciences­their primary campus activity. The members of this society havenot sacrificed fellowship and humanity for learning. The meetingsof the Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa are social gatherings whosecongeniality is made deeper by the mutual knowledge that no one isafraid to learn and to think, or to share with his friends his learninga nd his thoughts.Page 286IZENNEY MARSHALL HOLMESBOYDTHE WESLEY FOUNDATIONSTEWART KENNEY Pre sidentRUTH BOYD Vice-PresidentTHOMAS MARSHALL TTeaSU1'eTGERTRUDE HOLMES SecretaryThe Wesley Foundation Methodist Students' Club was re-organizedin December, 1926, after several months interim of non-activity.Officers were elected, and a program planned for the coming year.The work of the organization is to be directed thru four' execu ti vecommittees: membership, social, finance, and publicity. A generalplan of combining a short business meeting with a group discussionor social hour is being followed in the meetings.The aims of the Wesley Foundation are: to create a feeling ofgroup consciousness among the Methodist students in the University,to serve them as a means of social and religious development andexpression, and to foster cooperation between Methodist Churchesin the community and the Methodist students in the University.All Methodist students are cordially invited to join the WesleyFoundation and identify themselves with the organization in thework which it is undertaking in the University.l'vIACAPIA BARROQUILLO AFALLACASTILLO ROQUE ACOSTA JOVENIBANEZTHE FILIPINO TRIANGLE CLUBJUAN C. CANAVEFRANCISCO ACOSTAMELQUIADES R. IBANEZFRANCISCO T. ROQUE PresidentVice- PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Filipino Triangle Club was organized principally for thepurpose of helping Filipino students who are attending the Uni­versity. In a strange land, these students usually find it difficultto get acquainted with the new environment at first, and it is thruthe Filipino Triangle Club that the newcomers are helped by theircountrymen who have been here longer.Another purpose of the club is to give the American publicinformation regarding the native land of its members, to promotea better understanding between the two peoples, and to correct, asfar as possible, such misinformation as gets into the press.The club has cooperated with other organizations in the Uni­versity, and has become a living part of the campus.Page 288RAY CARPENTER KOSTLEVY ADOLPH RAPPAPORTATWELL HALL HALL HUTCHINSTHE KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUBEXECUTIVE COUN CILMARTHA O. HALL, ChairmanEUNICE HILL, Secretary- TreasurerLURA HALL SUSAN GULBRANSONCORNELIA RYHERFLORENCE HUTCHINSELEANOR SCULLYThe Kindergarten Primary Club was first organized in 1920 for the purposeof establishing a social unit within the department that would enable the girlsto become better acquainted with each other.A chairman and five committee members were elected this year from theundergraduates to serve as an executive council. Sub committees were appointedwithin the club to take charge of various social activities of the year.During the Autumn Quarter, the club gave an informal tea for its members,and sponsored an elaborate party for the entire College of Education·. Duringthe Winter Quarter, a Bridge and Bunco tea was given. Plans are being madefor a series of social activities for the Spring Quarter.It is thru these social events that the club accomplishes its purpose of foster­ing greater friendships in the training for professional life.PARKER DAVIS GAULTTHE FRESHMAN WOMEN'S CLUBMURIEL PARKERCLARE DAVISBETTY GAULT PTesidentSecret aryTreasurerCOUNCIL MEMBERSMARY ELIZABETH BALDRIDGERUTH BARONFRANCES BENNETTAILEEN BURKHARDTDOROTHY BYRNESCLARE DAVISOLIVE DEUTERHELENE ECKSTEINISABELLE EVERHARTMAY FRIENDMAE FROSTELIZABETH GAULT ROSALIND HAMMWINIFRED HEALMARY HERZOGFRANCES HOLMESVIRGINIA HOLTONMARIANNA IRWINMARGARET NEWTONMURIEL PARKERMARCELLA RIVERBETTY ROUSECATHERINE SCOTTEUNICE VVOODSThe Freshman Women's Club was organized for a twofold purpose: to bringthe Freshman women into closer contact with each other so that friendshipsmightbe formed during the first year of college life, and to acquaint them with theUniversity, its ideals and its traditions. In order to carryon its purpose theclub carried on purely social activity.The women of this year's Freshman Class were the first to start out under anew constitution which the Board of Women's Organizations provided for it.All Freshman women are automatically members, but the club is governed by acouncil of twenty-four, chosen at the beginning of the autumn quarter as a crosssection of the class. The officers are elected by the club at large.Page 290THE CHINESE STUDENTSCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONT. C. FAN PresidentH. L. SHEN SecretaryHERBERT LEE TreasurerThe Chinese Students' Christian Association is a national or­ganization with the purpose of "cultivating among its members thespirit of Jesus, and of applying His ideals to their lives and work.The local organization at the University of Chicago has twenty­two members. It is entertained weekly at the homes of facultymembers and local pastors. The evenings are given over occasionallyto speaking, but ordinarily to a social time.Page 291PUBLICA TIONS\\TILLIAMSON iVIcGRAWTHE PUBLICATIONS BOARDOFFICERS'WALTER G. \VILLIAMSONDURMONT \V. MCGRAW PresidentSecretaryMEMBERSRICHARD R. SCHOLZDURMONT W. MCGRAWJOHN ALLISON\VI LLIAM STEPH ENSON\tVALTER G. \tVILLlAMSONMILTON H. KREINES The Cap and GownThe Cap and GownPhoenixPhoenixThe Daily MaroonThe Daily MaroonPage 294THE CAP AND GOWNRepresenting the lives and affairs of several thousand students at the Uni­versity of Chicago, the Cap and Gown 1927 stands as a record of their progressand achievements during the past year.The task of publishing the Cap and Gown 1927 has been one which involvedthe assistance and cooperation of many people in addition to those who are regularmembers of the staff. To all of these the Cap and Gown owes its appreciation.Among those whom we most wish to recognize are Mr. Heald, Alumni Secretary,Mr. Morgenstern of the Publicity Department, Mr. Filbey of the Departmentof Public Relations, Mr. Dickerson, retiring secretary of the Board of Trustees,Mr. Stevens of the President's office, Mrs. Stagg, and the deans and officers ofadministration who have in any way given their assistance. Mr. Mathisson ofthe Standard Photo Engraving Co., has been of invaluable service to the editorand members of the staff. They unite in this expression of their appreciation ofMr. Mathisson's unfailing interest and helpful advice in planning and publishingthis book. For the art work upon which the success of the book so largely de­dends we are indebted to Victoria Smith and the art staff which worked underher direction. For the clever lines in the Rap and Pound we express our ap­preciation to George Gruskin.Excellent work has been done by the Freshmen and Sophomores on the staff.Because of the quality of the work and the keenness of the competition, selectionsfor next year's staff will be very difficult to make. Among those Sophomoreswho have done exceptionally good work are Charles Warner, George Reed, JohnGlynn, Marjorie Williamson, Melba Schumacher, and Elizabeth White.SCHOLZ lVIcGRAwTHE JUNIOR STAFFRICHARD R. SCHOLZDURMONT W. MCGRAWGERTRUDE HOLMESHOLMES BOYNTONTAM ES HOPKI NS EditorBusiness Nl anagel'rVomen's EditorM anaginr; EditorA ssistant Business 111 anager,-----------------------------------------------------,BOYNTON HOLMES HOPKINS..c::>- 1 9SMITHTHE ART STAFFVICTORIA SMITHWILLIAM DUTTONADRIAN KLAASENIRMA SELZANN VAN NICE EditorA ssociate EditorAssociate Editor­A ssociate EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANTSHELEN SCOTT JEANNETTE SMITHTHEODORE' YUNGDUTTON KLAASEN VAN NICESELZVVHITE\VARNER SCHUMACHERGLYNN SCHULTZ \VILLIAMSONSNIDER THOMASREEDMARGARET BARROWSVIRGINIA BARTLETTHERBERT BEARDSLEYEDGAR BURTISVIRGINIA BUTLERJOHN DOWDINGJOHN FREEMANELIZABETH GALTFRANCES HERMANNCAROLYN HAHN ROSALIND HAMMHELEN KELLEHERSUZANNE KERNALLAN KINGFRANCES OLSENJOl-IN RIDGEMARY SANDMEYERLEAVITT SCOFIELDRICHARD SWIGARTLELAND TOLMANTHE EDITORIAL STAFFASSOCIATE EDITORSJOHN GLYNNGEORGE REEDMELBA SCHUMACHERKATHRYN SCHULTZIDA B. SNIDERPERRY THOMASCHARLES "VARNERBETTY "VHITEMARJORIE \t\TILLlAMSON Organiza tionsPhotography and EngravingClubsPreliminariesPublications and ClassesAthleticsGraduate Schools and FraternitiesHalls and AthleticsSociety, Drama and MusicFRESHMENCHARLES YAGERTHE BUSINESS STAFFCROWELL \iVESTERMANSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CROWELLFRED ROBIEGEORGE WESTERMAN Circulation IvI anagerOrganizations ManagerA d'vertising ManagerFRESHMANVVILLIAM DAVENPORTHUBERT HOFFERT\VILLIAM LODANYI ARTHUR ROSENBLUMLOUVIAN SIMONSFRED TURNERTHE DAILY MAROONIt is rather difficult to write three hundred words about the Daily Maroonwithout either becoming sentimental and gushing about our accomplishmentsor becoming modest and neglecting them. A plain statement of facts seems tobe the ideal middle course.r. Sporting extras every Saturday for football games.2. Special homecoming edition sent to ro,ooo alumni.3. A special feature page every Friday throughout the year.4· A Christmas edition of 60 pages which set a new high mark for under­graduate publications. The story of this edition was carried throughout theUnited States by the Associated Press.5. More eight-page newspapers than ever before.6. "\Vhat of It"-a breezy front page column that has proved itself. Aninnovation.7. "In Brief"-a daily summary of world news. Another innovation.S. A "-Celebrities Number" of The Daily Maroon in magazine form. Oversix months of work on this edition. The Associated Press carried stories of thisnumber to the" four corners".9. An editorial policy that has strived ever to advance student interests;a policy that has received commendation from the faculty and undergraduatebody in equal proportion.r 0. A sport page that has "covered" the Big Ten.r r. A" Whis tle " that has averaged over thirty con tribu tions daily. Pre­viously thirty contributions equalled two weeks earnest soliciting.r 2. A greater news coverage than ever before. At least nineteen "hot"front page stories over a five-column paper.And considering that these few accomplishments have all been confined totwo quarters activity and that, at this writing, we are ready to start on the last,and best, three months-well-that makes three hundred words.Page 300\VILLIAMSON KREINESTHE BOARD OF CONTROL\V ALTER GREGORY VVILLIAMSONJOHN PATRICK HOWERUTH G. DANIELSMILTON H. KREINESHOWE Managing Ediio,Chairman of Editorial BoardWomen' 5 EditorBusiness M anageTDANIELSPage JorTHE DAILY MAROONTHE EDITORIAL STAFF\VALTER GREGORY \VILLTAMSONJOHN PATRICK HOWERUTH G. DANIEL M an-aging EditorChairman Editorial BoardWomen's EditorTHE JUNIOR NEWS EDITORSGEORGE JONES GEORGE KOEHNAL \VIDDIFIELDMADGE CHILD ASSISTANT WOMEN'S EDITORSROSELLE MossDEXTER MASTERSGEORGE MORGENSTERNLEO STONETOM STEPHENSONROBERT STERNVICTOR ROTERUSBETTY MCGEELEONARD. BRIDGESB. J. GREEN FEATURE EDITORS" In Briej"" What oj It?"WhistleTHE SPORTS EDITORSSports Edit01'Assistant Sports EditorAssistant Sports EditorAssistant Sports EditorTHE DAILY EDITORSMILTON MAYERGEORGE MORGENSTERNSTEWART McMuLLENMARGARET DEANTHE SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHARRIET HARRISDON BICKLEYLOUIS ENGELHENRY FISCHERELMER FRIEDMANALDEAN GIBBONEYCHARLES GOODROSALIND GREEN\VILLIAM HADFIELDHARRIET HATHAWAYPage 302 ELLEN HARTMANTHE REPORTERSJ ULIAN JACKSONDOROTHY LAKINARLINE LOVELACEROBERT MACCORMACKDEXTER MASTERSISABEL MURRAYTHOMAS PARKJAY STEINEUGENE \VEAFERTHE DAILY MAROONTHE BUSINESS STAFFMILTON H. KREINESCHARLES J. HARRISFRED KRETSCHMERROBERT MASSEYRALPH STITTJOSEPH KLITZNERHUBERT LOVEWALLROBERT KLEINROBERT FISHERMYRON FULRATHJACK MCBRADYWALLACE NELSON Business ManagerA duertising ManagerCirculation Managerrl uditorClassified Advertising Manager[senior Assistant[u nior AssistantSophomore AssistantSophomore AssistantSophomore AssistantSoph omore AssistantSophomore AssistantFRESHMENSTANLEY DICKERWILLIAM FRANKRICHARD GROSSMAN SIDNEY HESSJAMES PADDOCKEARL STOCKERJEROME WENK�PHOENIXLilcrarlf Number March 25cI\, ITHE PHOENIXThe Phoenix this year has attempted to disregard what has been the tone ofother College publications and be purely local. With this in mind it opened inOctober with an expose of the organizations on campus. This was followed bythe Football number which met with great approval. The succeeding issueshave tried to bring in local affairs and people. The Literary number was a revivalof the Circle, which last year was combined with the Phoenix in order to includeall types of material. This issue met with interest on the part of the studentbody and proved almost as popular as the literateur, Phil Allan, whose picturegraced the cover.The Board of the Phoenix has functioned well this year and has had moremeetings than any 'in its history. No amount of praise is too high for the mannerin which the business end of the magazine has been handled this year. The busi­ness staff have made possible a larger and better magazine with an increase incuts and color plates.Next year with the re-organization plan in force and the magazine undersuch able guidance as Mr. Lovett, Mrs. Flint, and Mr. O'Hara it should strikenot only a tone, which is more in keeping with the University, but strike out as aleader in a new field.During the year the Phoenix was Secretary-Treasurer of the College ComicsAssociation and acted as host to the convention. The Old Bird was chosen asPresident of the Association during the coming year.Page 304----_ .. _---------�________________________JALLISON STEPHENSONTHE PHOENIXEDITORIAL STAFFJOHN ALLISONJAMES ROOT EditoTAssistant EditorTHE BUSINESS STAFFVVILLIAM STEPHENSONANDREW JOHNSONJOHN RACKOWROBERT MASSEYCHARLES RAY MURPHYVVILLARD PLANTERNEST STEVENSLLOYD VVILSON Business M anageTAdvertising M an agerCirculation. M anageT'A ssistant l'vi anagerAssistant M anagnAssistant ManagerA ssistant ManagerAssistant l'vianageTLLOYD ADAMSONJANE BREUNINGAMEDEE COLEJACK DIAMONDALFRED FRANKENSTEINELIZABETH GORDONGEORGE GRUSKINSIMON LESSER CONTRIBUTING STAFFCARL LIPPYGEORGE MORGENSTERNLENORE RICHTERIRMA SELZLEO STONEANNA MAY VVESTERFIELDAL WIDDIFIELDM. WASKO----------------------------,.MORGENSTERN JOHNSONPage 305THE STUDENT HANDBOOKTHE EDITORIAL STAFFLAVERNE GREENGEORGE REEDLEON J. GALINSKYVIRGINIA BRINTNALLDOROTHY Low Executive Editorrl thletic EditorOrganization EditorWomen's EditorAssistant Women's EditorTHE BUSINESS STAFFROBERT FISHER, JR.FRED MUDGEDAVID KRUEGERFREDERICK KRETSCHMERMILTON PETERSON Business'M anagerA dvertising;M anager, AuditorCirculatio;l ManagerCirculation ManagerGREEN FISHER.. Page 306THE FORGETHE STAFFSTERLING NORTHSTANLEY NEWMANGLADYS CAMPBELLGEORGE H. DILLONBERTHA TEN EYCK JAMESJESSICA NELSON NORTH EditorEditorAssociate EditorA ssociate EditorAssociate EditorAssociate EditorThe Forge is the only literary magazine on the campus now that the':Circleis combined with the Phoenix. To maintain a high grade of verse it is necessaryto accept contributions from the established poets all over the country. We are,nevertheless, always anxious to publish undergraduate work of merit. The Forgeis probably the third largest magazine of its kind in the United States.NORTH NnvMANPage 307DRAMA AND MUSICCOWAN HARRISPresidentSecretaryBOARD OF DRA1VIATIC AND MUSICALORGANIZATIONSCHARLES COWANCHARLES HARRIS OFFICERSMEMBERSPHILIP WATROUSCHARLES HARRISDERWOOD LOCKARDJOHN STAMBAUGHCHARLES COWANHADLEY KERRHERBERT BASSETTELIZABETH GRAHAMMIRIAM WALKERALAN IRWINARTHUR FRITSCHELRA YMOND LUSSENHOPJ. F. BISHOP BlackfriarsBlackfriarsBlackfriarsGargoylesGargoylesTower PlayersTower PlayersMirrorMirrorThe Glee ClubThe Glee ClubThe BandThe BandThe function of the Board is to coordinate and facilitate the work of the severaorganiza tions represented; to promote coopera tion for the benefit of undergradua teactivities; to represent the interest of Drama and Music on the UndergraduateCouncil.Pa.ge 3IG\VATROUS HITZ KREINES COvVANBLACKFRIARS, 1927"PLASTERED IN PARIS"BOARD OF SUPERIORSPHILIP M. WATROUSGIFFORD HIT.ZMILTON KREINESCHARLES COWANBENJAMIN GOBLEPRODUCTION STAFFDERWOOD LOCKARDCHARLES HARRISWILIFRED HEITMANNROBERT MASSEYPERRY THOMAS .CHARLES \VARNERDEEMER LEE ProgramsBox OfficeChorusCostumesPress BEN TROXELLDO.NALD DODDSTAN YOUNGEUGENE MACOYEDGAR KORETZNORMAN REID GOBLEAbbottThe PraecentorThe Hos pitallerThe ScribeThe PriorProduction ManagerBusiness ManagerScorePropertyPublicityLight'sSceneryMusicPage JIIBLACKFRIARS, 1926\VALLIE WATCH OUT"PAUL C. CULLOMROBERT CARRETHAN GRANQUISTDONALD MCGINNISSEWARD COVERT The AbbottThe PriorThe H os pitallerThe PraecetuorThe ScribeBOARD OF SUPERIORSPage jI2DON MCGINNIS AS PRUDENCE iVIARVIN HINTZ AS VVALLIEBLACKFRIARS 192 6"WALLIE WATCHTHE STAFF OUT"PHILIP \VATROUSGIFFORD HITZGEORGE VVIDMANNBENJAMIN GOBLEDERWOOD LOCKARDVVILLIAM MOORECHARLES COWANSTANLEY YOUNGCHARLES HARRISMILTON KREINESGEORGE SAVIDGEBENJAMIN TROXELLETHAN GRANQUISTFRED HANDSCHYMISS ALTA CUNDY Production ManagerBusiness ManagerSceneryPropertyPublicityPressBox OfficeChorusCostumesProgramArtScoreLightsHead UsherScore SalesPage 3I3Page JI4CLYDE KEUTZER AS LOUISE SEWARD COVERT AS JEFFBLACKFRIARS, 1926WALLIE WATCH OUT"THE CASTWallie AshburnJeffery AdamsPrudence ChapelLouise SmithKnight DayClayborneWentworthScott Marvin HintzSeward CovertDon McGinnisClyde KeutzerRoss BurleyJack CowanMaturin BavH. Carlso;1FRED BAGERHERBERT BASSETTROBERT BENDERFRANK BERNARDSTUART BRADLEYH. C. BREUHAUSViNCENT COHENHAUERJACK COWANCHARLES CUTTERDONALD DODDWILLIAM DODDJOSEPH EISENDRATHIRVING FEINSTEINJUSTIN FRANKDONALD GALLAGHERHARRY HAGEY BLACKFRIARS, 1926"WALLIE WATCH OUT"THE CHORUSVERNON HAMELMAURICE HATHEWAYMILTON HAYESJOHN JACKSONARNOLD JOHNSONCARL KAHNROBERT KLEINLEWIS LEVYRALPH LINDOPDONALD MACGUlNEASJOHN MCBRADYROBERT MCKINLEYFRANCIS MILLERGEORGE MUELLERMILTON PETERSON GEORGE PERCYHORACE PIATTGEORGE POOLEJOHN RACKOWFRED ROBIELAWRENCE SACKALFRED SCHMIDTLEE SCHEURMANFRITZ SOLOMANRALPH STITTERNEST STOEHRPERRY THOMASLEIF THORN-THOMSONTOE WECKLERHOMER WESNERHAROLD YATTERJPage ]ISMR. COLEMANBLACKFRIARS 1 9 2 6"WALLIE WATCH OUT"MUSIC AND COMPOSERS(Lyrics are by the authors unless indicated)Tag Along with Me .Campus WomenRushing SongI Love the Fellows (music and lyrics)College Days. . . .Daguerreotype DaysHells Bells for FreshmenWaiting for the Phone to Ring (music and lyrics)Happy (music and lyrics)Wallie, I'm Wicked .Raggedy AnnMoonlight Lane (music and lyrics)Moonbeams (music and l vr ics ) Norman ReidNorman ReidJohn WildNorman ReidCarl BromanJohn WildJohn WildFred Von AmmonFred Von AmmonNorman ReidKarl LillieFred Von Ammon, Dahl WrightKarl LilliePage ]16DAVIS BAGERBLACKFRIARS 1 926"WALLIE WATCH OUT"THE AUTHORSWALKER DAVIS, Law '27VVILLIAM BAGER, '26 Sigma Alpha EpsilonSigma Alpha EpsilonA SYNOPSIS OF "WALLIE \�TATCH OUT"The fair realm of Ezykale is bankrupt, and it is necessary to fill the coffersof the treasury quickly. The only way out is to have the King marry a wealthygirl; therefore he is sent to the University of Chicago as Wallie Ashburn, '29.Wallie is a bit verdan t-e-just the material for a high-powered rushing committee.And who should head the rushing forces but Jeff Adams, a man who left schoolfor a year to work and, like all Chicago men, got a good job�as Prime Minister�in Ezykale; but Wallie doesn't know him. And, before we forget, the heroine+­Louise-v-the ideal co-ed. It is she who is to be Wallie's rich bride. But she andJeff have other ideas-v and they get together. Meanwhile Wallie meets a flapperof the new school-v Prudence Chapel-s-and the two just know they're meantfor each other.Wallie gets pledged+-he suffers as only a Freshman can su·ffer�he tries toget Louise-s-he plays the King at a big campus fete, a cross section of Floridalife in the boom period transplanted to the campua+-and all the time he thinksPrudence is the best yet. And Louise won't have him-v-she's in love with Jeff.Anyway, two old men have come from Ezykale with a message that the peopleno longer want a king; and glad they are that the people feel that way, for theysee Wallie on the downward path with the rest of this younger generation. SoWallie and Prudence are left to work out their ideas.Page ]I?STAMBAUGH KERR GRAHA�1 WALKERCOWANTHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONTHE JOINT BOARDJOHN STAMBAUGHARTHUR ERNSTEIN ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerCHARLES COWANMEMBERS AT LARGEHADLEY KERR MIRIAM 'vVALKERELEANOR METZELELIZABETH GRAHAMPage ]I8THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONThe Dramatic Association began its third year of amalgamation with twoyears of achievement behind it and plans for further progress well established.Its beginning, in 1924, when the Gargoyles and Tower Players joined to formthe Association, had been marked by the assigning to the Director of Activitiesof quarters for the Dramatic Association. A year ago, largely through the effortsof George Bates, then chairman of the Association, the Tower room adjoiningthe Reynolds Theater stage was furnished distinctively in the early Americanperiod. Here the Association has frequent meetings for the transaction of busi­ness, the reading of plays, the conducting of rehearsals, and the entertaining ofguests at social gatherings.A third branch of the Association was formed in 1925, when one hundred­forty young women petitioned for admission, their branch to be known as theMirror.This year the Dramatic Association has designed and had built, at a cost ap­proximately $800.00, unit sets of scenery for use in Mandel Hall, not only forproductions by the Association but to be lent without charge to other worthyUniversity organizations. Indeed, practically all scenery and costumes are de­signed by student members of the Association, and almost everything of thistype is made by members in workshop.A selected company from the Association read George Kelly's new Americancomedy, �'Daisy Mayme", before members of the Quadrangle Club, in March.Those reading the roles were Eleanor Metzel, Dorothy Hartford, Marion McGann,Ruth DeWitt, Mollie Krorn, Fred Handschy, Badley Kerr, and Walter William­son.The spring quarter plans ineluded laboratory staging of original plays fromMr. O'Hara's play-writing course, as well as informal revivals of other plays.Page JI9"PIERRE PATELIN"THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONPLAYSPierre PatelinGuillemetteA DraperA ShepherdThe JudgeThe ToftSniggersAlbertBillKleshThree Priests Presen ted by the Tower PlayersFriday, February 4, I927Revnolds Club TheaterDir�cted by Hadley KerrTHE CASTHerbert BassettEleanor GrossmanHugh RiddleCreighton CunninghamArthur Ernstein"A NIGHT AT AN INN"A Play in One Act by Lord DunsanyPresented by the Tower PlayersOctober 26, 1927Directed by Jack StambaughTHE CASTRobert AndrewsHadlev KerrArthur E�nsteinHerbert Bassett. Murray Sachs(Lea vett SchofieldDonald RosenthalAlfred Kornot"Enter the Hero", a one-act comedy by Theresa Helburn, was given November12 by an all-Freshman cast, with Eleanor Metzel as director. The first-quarterstudents appearing were Janet Lowenthal, Virginia Hanna, Leavett Schofield,and Beatrice Scheibler.Page 320THE DRA.MATIC ASSOCIATIONPLAYS"THE YOUNGEST"A Comedy in Three Acts by Phillip BarryPresented by the Dramatic AssociationFriday, December 10, 1927Mandel HallDirected by Mr. Frank Hubert O'HaraTHE CHARACTERSMark WinslowMartha ("Muff") WinslowAlan MartinCharlotte WinslowAugusta MartinOliver WinslowRi-chard WinslowNancy BlakeKatie Jack StambaughMarion McGannHadley KerrEleanor MetzelDorothy SimpsonAlan IrwinRussell WhitneyRuth DeWittSylvia RabinowitzUNDERSTUDIES'AND MEMBERS OF "THE MOB"Walter MarksWendell BennettWilliam WeddellArthur ErnsteinGilbert HayesRuth Holme�Walter Williamson Mollie KromPhilip WatrousFlorence StewartLeila WhitneyJohn McDonoughLeo StoneHenry SackettJohn Meyer"The Youngest" was repeated for the University Settlement League February2I, 1927, the original cast appearing except for the substitution of Arthur Ern­stein as Mark Winslow and Mollie Krom as Augusta Martin. Ernstein andand Miss Krom had been understudies for the respective roles.Page J2I "MIRROR, 1927HERE WE ARE"OFFICERSELIZABETH GRAHAM PresidentGeneral 111 anagerBusiness M anagnSecretaryRUTH BURTISMIRIAM "VALKERZOE-MAY SUTHERLANDPRODUCTION STAFFFRANCES KENDALLCAROL HURDMARIE LEWISVICTORIA SMITHHELEN KINGMADGE CHILDANN VAN NICECATHERINE FITZGERALDMARGARET NELSONEUNICE HILL Stage ManagerSceneryMusicPropertiesPublicityProgram"sPostenCostumesBox OfficeHead Ushn:Page 322MIRROR, 1927"HERE WE ARE"The Mirror, that branch of the Dramatic Association which is exclusivelyfor women, although only in the second year of its existence, has made for itselfa place in college dramatics which is unique. The Mirror has a peculiar messageto express concerning the college girl which it believes can be expressed adeq ua telyonly by the girls themselves.The organization is directed by an Executive Board of which Betty Grahamis president, Ruth Burtis, general manager, and Zoe-May Sutherland, secretary.Twenty-eight members were added to list of one hundred and forty charter mem­bers after the first annual production, each one of these girls ha ving done a definiteservice for Mirror.In its First Annual Production given on March 5 and 6 of last year the Mirrorasked the question "Where Are vVe Going!", and answered it very pleasinglyby a series of delightful dances, lyrics and skits in settings and costumes remark­able for their simplicity.The Second Annual Production of Mirror, "Here Vve Are", presents thecollege girl as she sees herself.BRO'�N HAMM SYLVESTER GALTPicture by Heraid-ExaminerPage 323THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRALASSOCIATIONOFFICERSEDGAR J. GOODSPEEDDR. KARL KOESSLERMRs. ERNST FREUNDMISS VIRGINIA GATES PresidentFice-PrrsidcruSecretary- TreasurerAssistant Secretary- TreasurerTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORSMRS. F. C. WOODWARDMRs. JAMES P. HALL MR. R. V. MERRILLMR. MACK EVANSThe season of 1926-1927 marks the eighteenth year since the organizationof this association to provide opportunities for the students and members of theuniversity community to enjoy recitals of orchestral and chamber music at aconvenient hour and place.The concerts of the last season have featured such artists as the Chicago Sym­phony Orchestra in a series of eight programs, Ernest Dohanyi, pianist, the ACapella Choir, and Dusolina Giannini, soprano. There has grown up the customof delivering short lectures on music just preceding the concerts. Mr. MackEvans, the director of the University Choir, took charge of these lecture-recitalswhich were given in the Music room of Mitchell Tower, and were open to thepa trons of the concert.The demand of the students and general public was such that all but fiftyof the seats were taken by season-ticket holders before the first concert-a proofof the popularity of the work of the association. Special half rates are allowedonly to students who buy season tickets.Pag.e 324=--- ;; =THE CHOIR I:iIiMRs. RUBY ATTERBURYMORTON BARNARDMARURIN BAYELAINE BERGSTROMMRS. HAZEL BONNEVILLEKATHRYN BUTZOWR. S. CAMPBELLWILLIAM COYCATHERINE CROWLEYC. CUNNINGHAMAGNES DUNAWAYKATHERINE DUNAWAYELWOOD GASKILL JOHN KNOXSTEWART LEONARDMILDRED LITCHFIELDEMILY MCCLOUDALICE MCCOLLUMMARGERY MCGRATHFRANKLIN MORRISDORTHY MOSIMANMILTON OESTREICHERPAUL OVREBOELIZABETH ROGGEJOHN PAUL ROGGEJOHN RUSSELLCORNELIA RYKERCATHERINE SCOTTHENRY TE PASKECHESTER THRIFTJOSEPHINE TURNERJOHN VAVRASIEGFRIED WENGVIRGINIA WILTSHIREVIRGINIA WINSHIPMARY LOUISE WRIGHTMAUDE YOEMANLULU GAYTONWORCESTER GREENDORTHEA HAMMANHELEN HARDYFRANCES HOLTAL IRWINEDITH JOHNSONELIZABETH JOHNSONGRACE JOHNSTONSINAH KITZlNGELEANOR KNIGHTIUNIVERSITY BANDM. EMMETT \VILSONRA YMOND LUSSENHOPSOLOMAN HARRISSAM ALEXANDERPage ]26 OFFICERSDirectorPresident and ManagerLibrarianDrum MajorUNIVERSITY BANDMEMBERSERNEST AGNEWHERBERT BASSETTFRANKLIN BISHOPALVIN BLOOMSAMUEL BUB LICKLOWELL BUTLERJOHN HAROLD CAESARDOUGLAS CORKLEONARD ERICKSONWAINWRIGHT ERICKSONPATTIE EVENSONGEORGE FEATHERSTONRAY FRAMPTONIRA FREEMANJOHN GARLANDARTHUR GIESEWILLIAM GILLESBYIVAN GRIMSHAWHARVEY GREENLEAFWILLIAM HOHMANSOLOMAN HARRISNATHAN HILLREX HINSHAWGIFFORD LANGDON RITZHAROLD JOHNSONADRIAN KLAASENGEORGE KOEHNEDGAR KORETZEDWARD THOMASCHARLES LANE STEWART LEONARDLOUIS LEVINEREUBEN LISSEEVERETT LOWRYRICHARD LUNNRAYMOND LUNDQUISTRAYMOND LUSSENHOPEDWARD WALLACE MASTFRED MCCLUSKYE. L. MILLWICKHUBERT LEE MINTONEDWARD NELSONGEORGE OLDHAMJOHN OLDHAMSIDNEY PEDERSONHAROLD PELLETJOHN POLLOCKWILLIAM PRETSCHOLDGLEN RAMSEYARTHUR RAIMONDLEONARD RUSNACKJOHN SCHNEIDERDAVID SHAPIROROBERT SHARERHENRY CLAY SLOVERWENDELL STEPHENSONEDWARD TATUMHENRY TE PASKELOWELL WARNERROBERT \iVILLIAMSSOCIETYH. I-l."GEY ECI-CHART lVIcDONOUG H FARWELLINTERCLASS HOPIda Noyes was transformed into a Japanese garden for the spring InterclassHop held on May 28, 1926. Parasols, cherry blossoms, and everything that hada "touch of the Orient" were used to carry out the effect and, fortunately, itneither passed or fell short of the perfect result. Charles Dornberger and hisorchestra contributed the best music since many Hops past, and, with the ProgramMaroon, was the only modern complement to the dance.HALLPage 330 GRAHAM G. HAGEYHlTZ BOYNTOKINTERFRATERNITY SINGThe Interfraternity Sing is unique in that very few other collegesor universities have any institution similar to it. At the Universityof Chicago, it is probably the only event of the year that savors ofthe true tradition and life of the school, and it is most popular bothfrom the point of spectators and participants. Last year ten thou­sand people witnessed the Sing while almost two thousand took partin it.The fraternities, after drawing lots for positions on the program,are introduced by the Manager of the Sing. Each fraternity thenmarches to the fountain in Hutchinson Court, where the spectacle isalways given, and sings two of its songs. The greatest emphasis islaid on the number of men representing their fraternities ratherthan the perfection and finish with which the songs are given. Atthe sing of June 12, 1926, Psi Upsilon had 145 men present, Delta TauDelta had 126, Phi Kappa Psi had 119, and Delta Kappa Epsilonwas fourth with I 13.Page 331HARMON MURPHYPLEDGE DANCEOn the night of October 29, 1926 the Score Club and Skull andCrescent, the two Sophomore honor societies, combined to givethis first important dance of the Fall season, in honor of the cluband fraternity pledges to whom it gave the first taste of social lifeat the University. The Shoreland hotel ball-room, which was to bethe scene a month later of the Interfraternity Ball, was the stagefor this dance.The ball-room was "decorated with club emblems and paperstreamers fell from the ceiling in showers. The programs carriedout the exalting of the pledges by being dedicated to them, andgayety ruled supreme.19.2. 7"CUSACK GRAHArl'lINTERFRATERNITY BALLThis first formal of the season was as successful as the expecta­tions for it were high. At the Shoreland hotel, and with two excellentorchestras, the Ball took up the baton on November 24, 1926 wherethe Pledge Dance had dropped it, and, where the one initiated sociallife of the year among the fraternities, the Interfraternity Ballclimaxed it. The ball-room was decorated with shields of the differentfraternities; the entertainment was given by a male quartet whichsang their songs.For the first time In the history of the Ball, there was a grandmarch taking, this time, the form of a huge "C". The march wasled by James Cusack and Elizabeth Graham, William Harringtonand Caryl Francis, William Cuthbertson and Esmee Flack, TomPaul and Sylvia Sack. As the" C" was formed, President and Mrs.Mason walked between the points of the letter, and after a slightpause, all joined in singing the Alma Mater. Then, the dance again.Page 333BOYNTON KENDALLSETTLEMENT NIGHTThe twenty-second Settlement Drive came to an end on December 4, 1926with a net total of $4749.08. The proceeds from Settlement Night alone were$1013.12 with expenses amounting to $475, over $100 less than last year. $500was turned in by each of the winning teams which were captained by HerbertaVan Pelt and John Marshall. Ruth Holmes and Burton McRoy led the two teamscoming in second. Other sources of the total income were Tag Day, balloon sales,and tea dances. The latter, which proved to be very successful, were given at thePsi U, the Phi Kappa Sigma, and the Phi Psi houses.This year the chairman of the drive turned Mandel Hall into a three ringcircus with dancing in Hutchinson Commons, vaudeville on the stage, and boothslining the halls of the Promenade. The booths were managed by Iron Mask,Skull and Crescent, Score Club, Sign of the Sickle and the Sophomore Class.The stage shows, which headed the events of the evening, consisted of two billsof eight acts each, and were offered entirely by local campus talent. SammyStewart's nine piece orchestra supplied the music for dancing in the Commonswhere the incessant beat of the Chicago Stomp furnished background for theCircus-Carnival taking place in the corridors outside.Page 334SETTLEMENT NIGHTIn the midst of this revelry the .Settlement Drive came to a close. Thoughits purpose was primarily to gain money for the Settlement House and the childrenthere, the method adopted made it one of the most enjoyable social evenings ofthe season. The drive was a success not only from the standpoint of those whohad a good time, but also in the eyes of those who gave their time and effort tomanaging everything to the end that the little unfortunates "behind the yards"might be helped.COMMITTEE CHAIRMENGeneral ChairmenPARKER HALL ESTHER COOKFinanceHOLMES BOYNTON FRANCES KENDALLVauderill sCLYDE KEUTZER MARGARET CARRMusicJAMES WEBSTER ALLIS GRAHAMDecorationsJOHN GERHART ISABEL BATESBoothsJOHN MEYER BARBARA COOKEDonationsCHARLES COWAN BETSY FARWELLJOHN McDoNOUGH Tag DayVIRGINIA GARTSIDEVVILFRED HEITMAN ProgramCHARLES \V ARNERPublicityDEEMER LEETea DancesJACK STAMBAUGH CATHERINE FITZGERALDJOHN MARSHALL Winning Team CaptainsHERBERTA VAN PELTPage 335NEUBAUER BURTISMILITARY BALLPlace: South Shore Country ClubGrand March: An Arch of Roses and SabresFeature Song: Caisson SongTime: j anuary 21, 1927.Jl..•.CHILOPage 336HITZ KEENEYvVASHINGTON PROMTime: February 21, 1927Place: South Shore Country ClubGrand March: A Marching" W"Feature: Celebration of Washington's birthdayWILLIAMSONC...A..PRESIDENCE HALLSTHE CAMPUS GROUPKELLY HALLThe first women's dormitory on campus! In May, 1892, Mrs.Elizabeth G. Kelly gave to the University $50,000 for a residencehall for University women. Kelly Hall was completed in the summerof 1893 and occupied by students October first of that year. MissMarion Talbot was chosen to be the first head.BEECHER HALLSoon after Mrs. Kelly's contribution for the first dormitory in1892, Mrs. Mary Beecher likewise gave $50,000 for the erection ofanother residence hall. The construction of Beecher Hall went on atthe same time as that of Kelly and it, too, was opened to studentsin the Fall of 1893. Miss Elizabeth Wallace became the first headof Beecher Hall.Page 340SMITH KNOX COOKTHE CAMPUS GROUPFOSTER HALLNancy Foster Hall, given to the University by Mrs. Nancy S.Foster, was completed in October, ]893. Later, in 1900, when planswere made to enlarge the hall Mrs. Foster generously requested theTrustees to send the bill to her. Altogether her gift amounted to$83,000. Miss Myra Reynolds was the first head of Foster Hall.GREEN HALLIn 1898 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kelly again showed her interest inthe University by giving another contribution for a women's dormi­tory. This hall was to be called Green Hall in honor of Mrs. Kelly'sparents. The foundation for the hall had been put in between Kellyand Beecher Halls six years before by contributions from a number ofwomen. Miss Marion Talbot left Kelly Hall to become the firsthead at Green.Page 34ITHE OFF-CAMPUS HALLSGREENWOOD HALLAs the University enrollment grew the need for additionalresidence halls for women increased. Consequently, in 1910, theUniversity extended its hand across the Midway and transformed anapartment building into Greenwood Hall. Miss Langley wasselected to be the initial head.KENWOOD HOUSESFar across campus on Kenwood Avenue are two large, greyhouses, known as North and South Kenwood. These have beenUniversity dormitories since 1919 when they were taken over for thewomen of the University, after having been used as S. A. T. C. head­quarters during the war. Miss McAuly holds the position of headfor both houses.Page 342NILLE. PERREPROUD [VIEYERHOFF HALBERTTHE OFF-CAMPUS HALLSLA MAISON FRANCAISEAn old house made of yellowish bricks, built at the end of thelast century, has been for the past eight years the abode of Universitywomen interested in the study of French. The French governmenttakes an active interest in the French House and has made contribu­tions for it. Distinguished French people, passing through Chicago,are entertained at the "Maison Francaise". Since the time it wasfounded, June, 1919, Mademoiselle Perrcproud has served as direct­ress.Page 343HITCHCOCK HALLOf what does the social life of Hitchcock Hall consist? Mainlyof those impromptu gatherings which are so appropriately termed"Sessions". A Hitchcock man studies and goes to his classes topass the time. He spends his evenings in being educated if he is soinclined.These" Sessions", if taken alone, would furnish too heavy a diet.Cognizance of this fact is taken in the provision for more elaborateevents such as the Football Teas, the Smokers, and the HitchcockHall Dance.Page 344GOODSPEED HALLGoodspeed Hall takes its name from Dr. Thomas WakefieldGoodspeed, historian of the University. The Goodspeed tradition isa real one to the members of the hall. Tangible evidence of thisfact is found in the many volumes of Goodspeed authorship in thehall library. Each year a family gathering is held to allow the mento become intimately acquainted with the rest of the Goodspeedhousehold. This and other similar events comprise the social life ofGoodspeed Hall.Page 345MILITARY SCIENCEMILITARY SCIENCEI.n many respects the year which is justcommg to a dose has been one of the mostsuccessful in the history of the Universitv'sunit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps.Due to the efforts of Major Barrows,professor of Military Science and Tactics,the department has continually improveduntil it is in pace with those in some of thelarger state universities. During the academicyear 1926-7 twenty-four men received com­missions, giving the department an eighty­four percent increase over last year. Startingwith the year 1923-4 this percentage of annualincrease has been sixty percent, sixty-twopercent, and finally eighty-four percent.The military ability and generalship ofthe Chicago unit was shown at Camp Spartathis summer. During six weeks of intensetrials the members of the Chicago group provedLIEUT. G'LDART to the satisfaction of the camp commander,Captain S. G. Brady, that they were capablemilitary leaders. In fact this unit was distinguished as being the best of the sev­eral units represented.At the present time this unit has over two hundred thousand dollars worth ofequipment. This includes seven pieces of artillery, topographical instruments,motors, horses, and other equipment necessary for a department charged withthe responsibility of training soldiers. Greenwood Field, provided by the Uni­versity, is used for drilling and playing polo.Page 348MILITARY SCIENCECadet MajorWALTER E. MARKSCadet CaptainGERALD N. BENCHCLAUDE L. BRIGNALLEmVIN C. MATTICKELDERD L. NEUBAUERCAPTAIN i\1ATTHEWSCadet First LieutenantsHAROLD F. SCHWEDEJOHN O. STEWARTLOUIS WULFEKUHLERFRANCIS E. WILCOXVITALIS L. BASSIEJOHN CHUMASEROMAURICE HATHAWAY, JR.JOSEPH GARENCadet Second LieutenantsMELVIN F. ABRAHAMSON GILES PENSTONEPAUL L. BElLES ALFRED H. REISERWILLIAM G. CLARKE BUELL W. SCACEARTHUR ERNSTEIN ALVIN W. SINGERHAROLD KOEBER BERNARD A. SHEEHANBEN S. PATTERSON ROBERT L. STEHNTHE POLO TEAMPage 349927Page 3SIAMOS ALONZO STAGGATHLETIC DIRECTOR SINCE I892In the first days of the University, President Harper, attempting to build upa faculty composed of the best men in every field of educational activity, askedMr. Stagg, a student of his while he was teaching at Yale, to come to Chicagoas Athletic Director and to bring to the Midway School the ideals and principleswith which they both believed collegiate athletics should be carried on. Mr.Stagg accepted the responsibility. He came, and immediately began to bringabout the marvelous change that has since taken place throughout the west.He is now the oldest coach in the country, in point of actual years of service.He is everywhere looked upon as the highest authority in football and track.Here at Chicago he is synonymous with the best that the University stands for.President Harper, just before his death in 1906, in a tribute to Mr. Staggwritten for the Cap and Gown of that year, said: "His intense love of pure sport,his incorruptable spirit, his indefatigable effort, his broad-minded zeal and hisabsolute fairness of mind and honesty of heart, have exerted an influence uponUniversity and college athletics that has been felt far and wide and has producedresults of which we may all reasonably be proud."Page 353HAUER, BARTON, H. K. LONG (Ceach), HERION (Manager), JOHNSTONE, I-IENZALIN.RAZABEK, FENh::L, KAvVALSKI, RONDINELLA, NYSTROi'vLTHE INTERSCHOLASTICSThe University has, during its thirty-five years of existence, created manygreat institutions, and has made itself famous in almost every phase of education.One of the most far-reaching and spectacular of its accomplishments is, withoutdoubt, the system of Interscholastics conducted by the Athletic Department.Every March, for nine successive years, championship winning basketballteams have come from almost every State in the Union, to compete in the Nat­ional Interscholastic Tournament. Again, in June, the cream of the high schooland academy athletes congregate at Chicago for Mr. Stagg's World's greatestInterscholastic Track and Field meet. Since 1902, this has been one of the mosttalked-of athletic events of every season, and in it, each year, several records aresure to be broken.Besides these two older and more famous events, there are Interscholasticsof like character in many of the minor sports. These too are becoming Nationalin scope and in interest and may some day assume the proportions of their twogreat predecessors.This year basketball tournament was unusually interesting. The weathercouldn't have been better; the boys were well entertained and the whole affairwas excellently planned and managed. Forty-three teams representing thirty­three states had accepted invitations to compete. Of these thirty-three werestate champions. The race was close from start to finish, and as the rounds pro­gressed the interest became more keen. Finally, out of a number of excellentpossibilities, Morton High School of Cicero, Illinois, after a desperate game in thelast round, came out the winner and went home, when it was all over, in a marchof glory surrounded by a band of rooters consisting of a good part of the popula­tion of Cicero. Batesville, Arkansas, was eased into second place when she wasdefeated by Morton 18 to 16. Florence, Mississippi, winning from Huron, SouthDakota, won third place in the major tournament. The consolation tournamentwas won by Northeast High of Kansas City, Missouri. Athens, Kansas, wassecond and Gilbert, Arizona, third. At all the games Old Bartlett was filled tocapacity, while, on the last two evenings the crowds were lined up on the side­walk waiting to get in.Page 354THE ILLINOIS GAMETHE ATHLETIC FIELD AND STADIUMBack in 1892 or thereabouts, one Marshall Field, a prominent merchant ofthis city, gave several blocks of land to the then infant University of Chicago.A part of this land was set apart, by the trustees of the University, for an athleticfield, and was named" Marshall Field" after its donor. As the campus aroundit began to grow, and new buildings began to appeal' on the adjacent land, woodenstands and bleechers for spectators of Mr. Stagg's athletic contests were alsobuilt, and so the University developed, and athletics, under the Old Man's abledirection, grew with it, until the capacious and ultra-modern stands are now tobe seen where there were once a few small wooden benches. In the course ofthe history of the field, it was decided that since it was Mr. Stagg who" made"athletics at Chicago, and for that matter in the Middle 'Nest, the field should benamed after him, and so it is to "Stagg Field" that the crowds come every fall,and where some of football's greatest battles have been fought.The latest step in the development of the Stadium was the building of thenew north stands, to correspond with and to supplement the stands on the westside. To do this the field was turned around so that the goal posts are on theeast and west ends instead of being on the north and south ends as they had for­merly been. The new stadium also made it necessary to build a new and differenttype of quarter-mile track, which is now almost completed. The stands them­selves, built in the most modern way, of concrete and steel are 144 feet long and150 feet deep, contain seats for 23,000 people, and made a seating capacity of50,000 for this fall's games. This is an increase of 15,000 seats over the totalcapacity of the field as it was before the erection of the new stands.According to the plans, the seating capacity is to be raised to a total of 70,000seats by the erection of additional concrete stadia on the east. All of which goesto show the importance that athletics have assumed as an under-graduate activityand as a public attraction.Page 355DR. C. O. MOLANDER C. DICKSON A. A. STAGG N. H. NORGRENKROGH BORDEN OVvVIN COCHRAN GREENEBAUM NEFF APITZ HEITMANNLEWIS CAMERON R.SPENCE ANDERSON CAPT. MARKS K. ROUSE McKINNEY WEISLOWWOLFF LEYERS FULTON MCDONOUGHTHE FOOTBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"Vi! ALTER EMIL MARKS, Captain CHARLES BERTRAM McKINNEYJOHN KYLE ANDERSON HOBART ELDRIDGE NEFFLAWRENCE EDWARD APITZ KENNETH ALLAN ROUSEDAVID CAMERON STANLEY ALBERT ROUSEBENJAMIN 1. GREENEBAUM ROBERT Ross SPENCERUDOLPH PETER LEYERS SAUL CHARLES VVEISLOWPAUL OSBORNE LEWIS ROBERT LEON WOLFFJOHN JOSEPH McDoNOUGHWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" F. T.·WILLIAMS GRADY BURNESGEORGE BURLINGAME DYGERTCLOVIS EDWARD JACOB FOUCHECASTLE VVILLIAM FREEMANJOSEPH FITZ-OSBORN GAllENCOURTNEY SPENCER GLEASONRALPH DAVID HANCOCKCHARLES VVILLIAM HOERGER vV ARREN FREDERICK KLEINMARVIN THRASHER LIBBYPHELPS PRATTMALCOLM JAHVIS PROUDFOOTANATOL RAYSSONGEOHGE MATHESON REEDKENNETH ALBERTIC SMALLJAMES MINOTT STICKNEY"C" BLANKETS A WARDED JUNE 1926Fn.AN CIS OLIVEH CLAHKROBERT EDWARD CUHLEYTHORPE GREENLEE DRAINEUGENE ARTHUH FHANCISMARTIN ABHAHAM POKRASSFRED JOHN HOBSCHEID FHED MAHVIN HENDERSONSAMUEL ENTRIKEN HIBBENELMER ANDER LAMPEAUSTIN RUSSELL MCCARTYRA YNOR ADOLPHUS TIMMEGRAHAM A. KERNWEINPage 358HENDERSON PlOTT JACKSON STAGG DIXON CRISLER NORGREN STAGG JR.THE COACHING STAFFIf the University of Chicago doesn't turn out championship football teams,it certainly is not because it lacks a good staff of coaches. The" Old Man" haschosen as his assistants men whom he himself has trained, men who know andunderstand the traditions and principles of the game as it is played on the Midway.Herbert Orin Crisler, during his undergraduate days was a three sports man.Since then he has been connected with the Physical Culture Department as firstassistant football coach, head baseball coach, and Freshman basketball coach.He has always been actively interested in the great national interscholastic, andit is partly through his efforts that it has become the great event that it now is.Nelson Henry Norgren has the distinction of being the only man to receivetwelve major letters from the University of Chicago. He is now head basketballcoach of the University and when it.'s time to start coaching the football team,is one of Coach Stagg's right hand men.Campbell Dixon, while in college, was also a three sports man. He coachedthe Minnesota football team the first fall after graduation, but in 1925 returnedto Chicago where he has been one of Mr. Stagg's most able assistants.Dr. Earl D. Huntington has, since he graduated, been a practicing physicianin Chicago. He returns to the Midway every fall to have a hand in the prepara­tion of the team. As an undergraduate he had an enviable football record. Heis now head Freshman coach and varsity scout.Fred Marvin Henderson was in 1925 the captain of the football team. Heis now in the Univer-sity Law School and last fall coached the Varsity line. Hewas one of the finest football players the University ever had.Daniel Jerome Fisher is a geology instructor in the University. He was, whilein college, a football and track star, and was conference champion in the polevault. He is now chief assistant to Dr. Huntington as Freshman football coach.Amos Alonzo �tagg, Jr., after an eventful athletic career as an undergraduate,began work as assistant football coach and Freshman track coach under his famousfather. He is doing most remarkable work in both fields.Page 359\\1ALTER EMIL MARKSCAPTAIN MARKSCaptain Wally Marks has been, throughout his entire undergraduate career,one of the so-called" big men" on campus. His football record alone wins him aplace in the University hall of fame. After four years as a Lindblom High Schoolhalfback culminating in his last year with the captaincy and a place on the AllCook County Team, Wally came to the Midway in 1921.Here his accomplishments have been as great. He was the backbone of theMaroon attack, but his defensive play particularly against passes, was remark­able. His leadership as captain was undoubtedly one of the greatest factors inkeeping up the team's morale throughout the hard and most unsuccessful 1927season.Captain Marks, besides his athletic activities as football, baseball, and bas­ketballietter man, is R. O. T. C. cadet major. He was president of the Sophomoreclass and has been a member of Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask, and Skull and Cres- .cent.Page 360KENNETH ALLAN ROUSECAPTAIN-ELECT ROUSEProfessor Linn, in his column in the Herald-Examiner, told a story aboutCaptain-elect Ken Rouse that pretty well shows how much he means to the OldMan's football team.It was in the second half of the Pennsylvania game and the Quaker backswere going through the Maroon line as if there were no one there to stop them.Ken was out of the game for during the second quarter he had been injured andwas even after the half still in a semi-daze. One of the Freshmen became so ex­cited about the condition of things on the field that he remarked to Coach Stagg,"If Rouse were in there he could stop that". Mr. Stagg stopped chewing hisfinger nails long enough to answer, "Rouse has only half his senses", and added," At that, he would not be out of place in that line."Besides his impressive football record both at Chicago and in Lindblom High,Ken has been active in almost all phases of Undergraduate activities.Page 361ANDERSONAr-rrzPage 362 Ph.oto by Herald-ExaminerTHE FLORIDA GAMEOctober 2. The Maroon 1926 football team opened itsseason with a 12-6 victory over Florida. The Stagg mengained most of their ground by means of end runs andforward passes. The Southern team also had a pass at­tack which temporarily baffled the varsity.Early in the first quarter Marks shot a long pass toApitz who eluded the Florida safety man for the first touch­down of the season. McDonough's place-kick droppedjust short of the bar. By a series of line smashes and severalcompleted passes Florida took the ball to the Maroon 15yard line, and from there proceeded to drive its way acrossthe Maroon goal line and even the score. Stanley's placekick failed. Later in the quarter Chicago scored again.A pass, Marks to Spence, placed the ball on Florida's elevenyard line. Then, after three line plunges had failed, StanRouse stepped back and drop kicked between the bars forthree more points. Toward the end of the third quarterMarks tossed a pass to Apitz, and Chicago made its finalscore as Rouse booted another drop kick. The final quarterbrought no more scores and the first game of the seasonended Chicago 12, Florida 6.Photo by Herald-ExaminerPhoto by Herald-ExaminerTHE MARYLAND GAMEOctober 9. In the second intersectional game of theyear, Chicago swamped Maryland 21-0. 36,000 fans watcheda one sided but interesting game in which the Maroonsplayed some fine football.Maryland received the kick-off and made two firstdowns. Then Kassler passed to Snyder and the ball wason Chicago's 35 yard line. Here, a Maryland backfieldman fumbled, and the eastern team lost its only chanceto score when an alert Maroon player fell on the ball. Inthe second quarter after Maryland had punted from herown 15 yard line, McDonough ran the ball back 25 yards.Then Apitz surprised his opponents, caught a long passfrom Marks and sprinted 20 yards for a touchdown. Me­Donough added the extra point from a place kick. Fromthen on there was no more scoring until the last quarter.Maryland was forced to punt to Anderson who ran theball back to the 36 yard line. Gleason, Anderson andLeyers gained a total of 20 yards on plunges. Then Gleasonwent through the center of the line for Chicago's secondtouchdown. Rouse kicked the goal. In the closing min­utes of play Libby, Coach Stagg's Sophomore star, carriedthe ball over the Southerners' goal line for the last touch­down, and the final score was 21-0.Photo by Daily News LEYERSs. ROUSE,Q,SPENCEGREENEBAUM Photo by Daily Neio«THE PENNSYLVANIA GAMEOctober 16. The Maroon football team journeyed toPhiladelphia, as the underdogs in the intersectional gamebetween Chicago and Pennsylvania.The first quarter was marked by Chicago's experimentalplaying, the Penn men being thrown for numerous lossesand their deceptive criss-cross plays being stopped. To­ward the end of the first quarter, Murphy, a Pennsylvaniahalfback, broke loose around the right end and ran 32yards. This run started a march which was a mixture ofpasses and plunges, that ended in the Pennsylvania quartercrossing the Chicago goal line for the first touchdown.Pennsylvania kicked goal.The second quarter was a see-saw battle with the ballremaining in Pennsylvania territory the majority of thetime.The second half started with Pennsylvania receivingthe kick-off. The Red and Blue carried the ball to Chicago'sone yard line; but here they fumbled. After the recoveryby Apitz, Rouse kicked to Pennsylvania. The Quakers,taking the ball, started a series of drives which resulted inthree touchdowns. The easterners won the game 27-0and Chicago has still to be the victor over Pennsylvania.Photo by Pacific and AtlanticPhoto by Herald-ExaminerTHE PURDUE GAMEOctober 23. At last Purdue has accomplished herambition, she has beaten Chicago. In about ten plays sheraced down the field sixty-nine yards for a touchdown.Beautiful end runs by Wilcox and line bucks by Koranskycarried the ball to Chicago's four yard line. Then Rambydrove inside tackle and over the line for Purdue's touch­down. They failed to kick the goal. No more long gainswere made during the rest of the quarter. Purdue threatenedthe Maroons several times later in the game, but timelyinterception of passes by Anderson saved the day bothtimes. In the third quarter the Maroons came back witha rush that carried the Hoosier players off their feet. Marks,Anderson, and Rouse ran the ball from Chicago's 39 yardline to the Purdue 12 yard line, but here they lost theirgreat chance, when a pass, Marks to Anderson, fell shortof the required distance by 4 feet. Purdue threatenedonce again in the last quarter but was not able to pushthe ball across the line. The game ended 6 to 0 in Purdue'sfavor.Photo by Her ald-Exami ner McKINNEYMcDONOUGHPage 365LEWIS'vVEISLOW Photo by Ilrrald-ExaminerTHE OHIO GAMEOctober 30. Chicago entered the Ohio game as the"under dog" but the first twenty-five minutes of playsomewhat changed this relationship, for, in that periodthe Maroons actually outplayed the Buckeyes. Early inthe second quarter, Ohio lost the ball on her own five yardline. This gave Chicago her opportunity to score. How­ever, in three downs, Marks and Rouse were able to ad­vance the ball only three yards and so the Maroons decidedto try a kick. Rouse made a nice attempt at a field goal,but the ball sailed beneath the bar, and Chicago lost herlast chance to make a score.Ohio got her first touchdown when, after a series of endruns, off tackle dashes, center rushes, and forward passesby Karow, Grim, and Alber, a steady march down the fieldwas completed and Grim carried the ball over for sevenpoints.In the third quarter Karow went through Chicago'sline and un pursued ran twenty yards for the second touch­down. The last score was made after Clark interceptedan attempted pass from Marks to Apitz and Karow andEby got the needed eighteen yards to cross the goal line.The game ended-Chicago 0, Ohio 18.Photo by Herald-ExaminerPhoto by Pacific and AtlanticTHE ILLINOIS GAMENovember 6. Before a crowd of 50,000 fans, the Maroonsstubbornly took a seven to nothing defeat in their home­coming game with Illinois. The first half, which startedwhen the Orange and Blue kicked off to Chicago, was apunting duel between McDonough and Zuppke's star half­back, Peters. In this, neither team seemed to have theadvantage. However, the "Downstaters" surpassed theMaroons in line plunges and end runs. Twice during thefirst half, Peters attempted to score with a field goal. Onekick went wild and the other was nicely blocked by ourlinemen.Early in the second half, Illinois got the ball on her owntwenty yard line and by a series of line plunges combinedwith off tackle plays, gained 20 yards. Then Dougherity,who played a brilliant game throughout, managed to breakthrough Chicago's line. Dodging the secondary defense,he made a dash for the goal line with three or four Maroonsclose behind him. McDonough, playing safety man, failedto stop him, and so the score became 7 to 0 in favor ofIllinois. From this time on, neither team was able to makeany points and the score remained unchanged until theend.Photo by Pacific and Atlantic WOLFFNEFFCAMERONCOCHRANPage 368 Photo by Pacific and AtlanticTHE NORTHWESTERN GAMENovember 13. In the thirty-seventh gridiron contestbetween Chicago and Northwestern, the Purple decisivelydefeated the Maroons 38-7. Not since 1918 have the re­sults of any of these contests been favorable to North­western.Scarcely realizing that the game had begun the Chicagodefensive allowed Gustafson of Northwestern to dash 90yards down the field for a touchdown on the initial kick-off.Two minutes later Baker kicked a field goal to make thescore 10-0. From a series of first downs and two fine passesNorthwestern added 7 points more to the already one-sidedscore. The first quarter ended as Baker made a 30 yardrun for his team's third touchdown.At the beginning of the third quarter Gustafson scoredagain. But from this time on the Maroons began to showsome opposition. Chicago got the ball on a fumble onNorthwestern's 35 yard line. Anderson passed to Markswho ran to the 20 yard line. Marks then threw straightover center to Anderson who scored. During the remainderof the period there was no scoring, but in the final period,aided by a penalty to Chicago, Lewis carried the ball acrossthe Maroon's goal making the final count 38-7.Photo by Herald-ExaminerPhoto by Herald-ExaminerTHE WISCONSIN GAMENovember 20. The Maroon team closed the seasonwith a 14-7 defeat at the hands of Wisconsin. The Badgereleven started with a rush. Rose carried the ball twenty­eight yards. Crofoot next added eighteen more. A seriesof forward passes and line bucks, centering around Rose,culminated in his scoring Wisconsin's first touchdown.Leitl then kicked the goal. Shortly afterward Crofootgot away for eighteen yards and then caught a pass fromRose for nineteen more yards, and after several line playsRose passed over the goal to Crofoot for the second touch­down. Leitl again kicked goal.After the disastrous first quarter the Maroons outplayedand outfought the Badgers, while Captain Marks andAnderson started tossing successive passes for a total of]70 yards. In the third period a series of short passesadvanced the ball to the Badger goal. A beautiful triplepass sent Anderson over the line for the Maroon's onlytouchdown. McDonough kicked goal. Chicago had an­other chance to score when a forward pass, Marks to Apitz,netted fifty-three yards but the next three passes wereblocked and the Maroons lost their last chance to tie thescore. OL\VINPhoto by Herald-Examiner FULTONHOERGER NORGRENFARWELL COOPER GISTCAPT. SACKETT ZIMMERMAN McDONOUGHlVIACKLI NDKAPLINTHE BASKETBALL TEAM,VINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"HENRY RICI-IMOND SACKETT, Ca ptai nLA LON JACOB FARWELL CHARLES WILLIAM HOERGERJOHN JOSEPH MCDONOUGHYIRGIL .JESS GIST THEODORE OSCAR ZIMMERi\B.:\WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"ROBERT E:APLAN,�TILLIAM RUDOLPH MACKLINDWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" B. T.FRANCIS COOPER"C" BLANI\.ETS AWARDED JUNE 1926HAROLD B. ALYEAPage 372COACH NORGREN CAPTAIN SACKETTTHE BASKETBALL SEASONThe 1926 Basketball season was one of unusual interest. Many outstandingstars were developed on all of the Big Ten teams; a great number of remarkablyclose and spectacular games, many of which did not turn out at all as the criticshad predicted, were played; and the race for the final championship was one ofthe closest in conference history.The Chicago team, although at no time a dangerous contendor for the title,was in all its contests an opponent to be seriously considered. With such a pairof guards as Hoerger and McDonough, the former of whom was given a positionon several All-Conference teams, because of his outstanding offensive and de­fensive playing, and with such a collection of players as Sackett, Zimmerman,Gist and Kaplan, all of whom, except Sackett, will play again next year, Chicagopresented a team of more than average ability, and one which will probably be,in its coming season, a serious contendor for the Conference Championship.The Maroons played their first pre-season game against the Oak Park Y. M.C. A. in Bartlett Gym. It was a close game, and if Norgren's men had not piledup a good lead in the first half, before Captain Sackett and Moerger were sent outon fouls, the" Y" champions would have won. The . final score was Chicago 37;Y. M. C. A. 36. Michigan State was the next pre-season opponent for the Maroonsquad. The game was an easy 3.5 to 24 victory for Chicago. Neither side playedany remarkable Basketball. During the contest, Kaplan the Sophomore forward,hooked six baskets.On December the 28th the Maroons had little trouble in gaining a 32 to 19victory from Lawrence college. After the first half, when Chicago gained an 18to 8 lead, the substitutes were put in to finish the game.For the fifth successive year Butler College defeated the Maroons, this timeby a 30 to 28 score. Chicago was ahead at the half, but the Indianapolis teamwon on a scoring rally in the last two minutes of play. In the last pre-seasongame, on January 3, Chicago was badly defeated by Iowa State, 18-28. TheAmes Quintet easily stopped every type of play the Maroons tried.Page 373HOERGER McDONOUGHTHE BASKETBALL GAMESJanuary 8: Chicago vs. Iowa. The Maroon basketball team opened its con­ference season with a 19 to 13 defeat at the hands of Iowa. Both teams playeda defensive game with few flashes of offensive play. This situation was the resultof the impregnable guarding of Hoerger and McDonough for Chicago, and Hoganand McConnell for the Hawkeyes. Most of the throws were made from the middleof the floor. Although the Maroons got forty percent more shots than Iowa,they were unable to make as many baskets. Iowa led during most of the firstpart of the game, but Norgren's men tied the score 9 to 9 at the half. Early inthe second half, Iowa got a four point lead and after cleverly holding the ballout of play for some time got two more decisive baskets. Sackett and McDonoughwent out on fouls during the second half.January 12: Chicago vs. Northwestern. The Purple quintet gave the Mid­way five its first conference victory in Patton gym at Evanston, the score beingChicago 34, Northwestern 27. The Wildcats were unable to keep up their firsthalf lead, and were easily defeated by a Maroon scoring rampage which theycould not stop. Of the fourteen Chicago baskets, eleven were made from shotsright under the rim. Although the score at the half was Northwestern 19, Chi­cago 15, and the play was about even, the Maroons in the first three minutes ofplay of the second half scored four baskets, and throughout the remainder of thegame were never even threatened by the tiring Northwestern team ..J anuary 17: Chicago vs. Wisconsin. In one of the most spectacular gamesever played in Bartlett Gymnasium, Wisconsin after an extra period, beat theMaroons 33 to 30. At the end of seven minutes of play, Chicago was leading12 to .5, and Wisconsin had been unable to make a single basket. However, theBadgers rallied toward the end of the half and the Maroons were ahead only threepoints at the gun, the score being 14 to 11. During the second half, the scorewas tied several times. In the last few minutes of play Wisconsin was in thelead by one basket. Kaplan tied the score, 27 to 27 just before the end, by a longshot from the middle of the floor. In the extra period, Wisconsin scored threetimes and Chicago was able to make only three free throws. This was one ofthe closest games of the season.Page 374� ",'.�.ZI11'!ivlERMAN GISTTHE BASKETBALL GAMESJanuary 21: Chicago vs. Purdue. The Boilermakers defeated Chicago inone of the strangest contests in conference competition by a 38 to 16 score. Itwas a slow game, marked solely by the phenomenal shooting of Wheeler, withnine baskets and Wilson with five. Hoerger held Cummins, the remarkablePurdue center, from making any score and so these two took almost no part inthe game. Chicago had been" doped" to win, but it was a game of upsets in everyway.January 29: Chicago vs. Indiana. The Hoosiers won a hard fought battlefrom Chicago at Bloomington by a 23 to 28 score. At the half, the Maroons,who had played a tight defensive game, were ahead 11 to 9. In the second half,Indiana went to the front, but throughout the remainder of the period, Chicagokept the play close. Each team made eight baskets, Sackett and Gist togethermaking seven of those on Chicago's score.February 5: Chicago vs. Indiana. This time the Maroons reversed the situa­tion of the week before by upsetting all the predictions and defeating the Hoosiers25 to 21. The Norgrenites made Indiana playa slow offense and made impossiblethe baffling speedy game in which lies the secret of her success. So the Hoosierswere unable to get their timing of plays working at Chicago's "slow movie"pace, and spent most of the evening trying to get the ball away from the deliberateMaroons. At the half, Indiana was ahead 15 to 11, but after a few minutes ofplay in the second half, Sackett, Gist and Hoerger easily going through the un­organized Hoosier defense, got a five point lead which Indiana was unable tomake up. The game was by no means thrilling, but it was a beautiful piece ofbasketball technique.Page 375FARWELL KAPLANTHE BASKETBALL GAMESFebruary 12: Chicago vs. Wisconsin. The Badgers, playing on their homefloor, had little trouble in defeating the Midway five by a 31 to 20 score. Wis­consin had a 14 to 2 lead after fifteen minutes of play, a margin which the Maroonshad cut down by seven points at the half. Sackett, who was put out early in thesecond half, was the high scorer on the Chicago team. He made three basketswhile he was in the game. The usually strong Maroon defense was unable tofathom Wisconsin's hidden ball plays, and so let the Badger men gain the majorityof the baskets.February 19: Chicago vs. Northwestern. The Maroon beat the Purple forthe second time this season in a listless game which ended in a 40 to 21 score.After five minutes of play, the score was 10 to 0 with Chicago on top, and at thehalf the contest was even further overbalanced-23 to 9. After that, the Maroonscoasted and there was little real competition. Zimmerman got six of the fifteenbaskets made by Coach Norgren's men.February 22: Chicago vs. Michigan. Michigan had lost three games in arow and was in a mood to wreck anybody. Chicago turned out to be the victimfor the infuriated Wolverines reaped a royal vengeance defeating the Maroons51 to 25 with a regular landslide of baskets. Harrigan and Oosterbaan eachhit the basket seven times and Martin who made five scores completed the trioof stars. These three made 19 of the 22 Michigan baskets. Mo'Donough wasthe only Maroon to figure in the scoring. He sunk four baskets. Gist was outof the fighting because of an injury so that the Maroons had no man to jump atcenter against McCoy.Pa.ge 376IVIACKLIND KOERBERTHE BASKETBALL GAMESFebruary 26: Chicago vs. Iowa. The Maroons traveled to Iowa City tofight a close battle with the Hawkeye quintet. Iowa won after a hard foughtcontest 25 to 2:3. Both teams made nine baskets and the final score was the resultof two more free throws by Iowa than Chicago. Iowa led 17 to 13 at the half,but the Maroons fought hard and the contest was close right up to the end. Zim­merman and Hoerger scored most for Chicago with three baskets each.March 5: Chicago VB. Michigan. The Wolverines came to the Midway towin a rather slow and tedious 34 to 1.5 victory from the Maroons. For the firsttwenty minutes of play, it was an interesting game with the Ann Arbor boysleading only 4 to 2. The Maroon guarding by Captain Sackett, Hoerger, andMcDonough was really brilliant and presented an excellent defense. At theend of the half, however, Oosterbaan and Harrigan speeded up and the scorewas 15 to .5 at the gun. Until then Gist as center had been out jumping McCoyand giving Chicago the ball at the tip off. However, in the second half, Harrigan'ssnake-like dribbling and Oosterbaan's phenomenal one-hand follow up basketswere too much for the Norgrenites, and the game became a rout for Chicago.Zimmerman was the Maroon high score man. He made four baskets on aboutthirty shots from the floor.March 12: Chicago vs. Purdue. The Maroons closed the conference basket­ball season by giving the Boilermakers a 37 to 30 victory at Lafayette. CaptainSackett played in the final game of his career. He made six baskets for the Maroonsand was the outstanding individual star of the game. By this victory, Purduegained a tie with Indiana for second place in the conference. The Maroons playeda good game throughout, but ths strong Boilermaker five was too fast for them.Page 377COACH N. H. NORGRENI'vL�CKLIND PIERCE j\lIcDoNOUGH LURIE ZIMMERMAN iVIcCONNELLBOERGER BRIGNALL I\ilARKS CAPT. GUBBINS ANDERSON VVEBSTER GORDONTHE BASEBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"JOSEPH EUGENE GUBBINS, CaptainJOHN KYLE ANDERSONCLAUDE LEvVIS BRIGNALL ·WILLIAM RUDOLPH MACKLINDALBERT BOWEN MCCONNELLJAMES RANDOLPH 'VEBSTERWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"ALBERT 'VALTER GORDON CHARLES 'VILLIAM HOERGERRoy ARTHUR PRICEWINNERS OF THE MINOR "e" B. T.JOHN JOSEPH MCDONOUGH THEODORE OSCAR ZIMMERMANMAX LURIE"C" BLANEETS AWARDED JUNE 1926·WILLIAM RUSSELL CUNNINGHAMJOSEPH EUGENE GUBBINSPage 380COACH CRISLER CAPTAIN GUBBINSTHE BASEBALL GAMESr- April 14. The Maroons opened their baseball season with a 12-.5 defeat atthe hands of Northwestern. Chicago opened up in the first inning by drivinghome four runs. After that, they counted only one more score. Northwesternwas held to a lone run in the first inning but in the second, Gubbins was wild andallowed three more runs. Chicago again took the lead in the third inning whenWebster was driven home. In the fourth inning, Northwestern assumed a com­manding lead of 8-5. The Wildcats added another run in the fifth inning andthree more in the eighth. The game was featured by errors, Northwestern beingcharged with four and Chicago two. Christman led the attack for the Purple,with two triples and a single.April 20. Wallie Marks held Purdue to seven hits while his teammates werecounting ten hits but the Boilermakers won 6-2. Purdue bunched their hitsgetting four of them in the first inning. One of these, a triple by Ware, drovehome three runs. Chicago's first score came in the fourth, Webster singling andtaking second on an error. He took third on an infield out, and walked homewhen Maxton balked. McConnell made the Maroons last run in the sixth afterdoubling to center. He was scored on a sacrifice fly by Marks. After the firstinning, Marks pitched a heady game allowing only three hits.May 1. A last inning rally by the Badgers gave Wisconsin a 8-5 victory overthe University of Chicago. Gubbins pitched airtight baseball until the eighthand the Maroons maintained a 5-2 advantage. In that disastrous inning, theBadgers drove home two runs off Gubbins. Joie was relieved by Marks who letone more run in knotting the count. The badgers kept right on going in the ninth.Barnum's home run scored three men and gave Wisconsin the game. The Maroonslost several good opportunities to score due to the inability of the men at the tailend of the batting order to hit.May 5. The University of Chicago trimmed Illinois, 7-6 in a hectic fourteeninning struggle. The Maroons took a good 5-0 lead in the first five innings whichthey maintained until the seventh. Then Wallie Marks lost control passingfive men. Joie Gubbins was sent in for Marks and he was wild, too. In thatinning, five Illinois men crossed the plate and tied the score. After that, Gubbinspitched a steady game and did not allow another run. In the fourteenth inning,Brignall singled and was sacrificed to second by Marks. Macklind was out atfirst but Kusinski muffed Gubbins' third strike and Joie took first and Brignallwent to third. On the next play, with Hoerger up Kusinski muffed one of Stewart'spitches and Brignall came over with the winning run.Page 381THE BASEBALL GAMESTVIcCONNELLCAPTAIN-ELECT May 12. Chicago wallopped Northwestern to the tuneof 7-0, making up for the defeat they suffered at the handsof the Wildcats earlier in the season. Joie Gubbins pitcheda wonderful game allowing only five scattered hits. TheMaroons clinched the game in the first inning when Ander­son, McConnell, and Brignall hit safely and brought inthree runs. The Maroons added two runs in the third, onein the fifth and another in the eighth. Chuck Hoerger wasthe outstanding batter of the day with four hits, one atriple. Hoerger also starred in the field.May 22. Purdue defeated the University of Chicagonine for the second time this season. Chicago outhit thevictors but could not bunch her blows for any effectivescoring. In the first frame, the score was two all. Purdueadded another run in the second and one more in the fourth.Both teams scored in the seventh inning. The Maroonsstaged a last inning rally scoring two runs. Two Chicagorunners who might have tied the score were left on baseswhen Gordon rolled out. The final score was 7-5. Andersonwas the leading slugger of the game with two doubles andtwo singles.Way 26. Illinois made up for their defeat at the hands of the Maroons with a13-0 victory. Johnny Ludlam pitched a fine game for the winners. Macklind andZimmerman did not fare so well, being socked for a total of seventeen safe blows.The Illini went on a scoring rampage in the sixth inning, six men crossing theplate. O'Keefe hit a long home run. Chicago only made three hits, two of whichwere accounted for by Price. Zimmerman made the other.BRTGNALL "VCBSTEK927THE BASEBALL GAMESMay 29. The Maroons played their best game of theseason in defeating Ohio State 5-3. Up until the ninthframe, Ohio was leading by one point, but Sloteman, theBuckeye twirler, weakened and let two Maroons on bases.An error by Sommers and Gubbins' grounder to Karowforced in a Maroon and tied the score. In the extra inning,Anderson banged out a home run with Gordon on base.These two runs won the game. Both Sloteman and Gubbinspitched well, allowing six hits each.June 5. In a game marked by many brilliant plays,Wisconsin defeated the Maroons 8-2. In the first twoinnings, the Badgers were on a hitting rampage, drivinghome seven runs. After those two disastrous innings,Gubbins pitched airtight baseball, allowing only one morerun, a homer by Larson. Tangen, the Wisconsin thirdbaseman, had a batting average of 1.000. Chicago completedthree double plays.May 31. On May 31, the baseball team met Iowa ina game which was more nearly a combination track andaquatic meet than a baseball game. It was played in adownpour of rain and Iowa emerged victor by a score of19-7. The Maroons made twelve errors most of which resulted in runs for Iowa.The pitching of Macklind and Zimmerman was not as bad as the score mightindicate. They received absolutely no support. The one bright light in the gamewas the home run Hoerger hit. It was the longest home run of the season, a mightyblow over the center field fence.BOERGER ANDERSON�j"����iiJ@WiiW1i?M,j*%!�m1fillir£j'£lliilln$@i1;#,ill&J!;;ijili8·201i@",,,,,,z;2"""�N"Jlirnfi\t'MlJj=_:!I%COACH A. A. STAGG A. A. STAGG, JR.SALOMOWITZ S. ROUSE GERHARTBRILL KAUS VVOLFF ARMSTRONG fOUCHEHITZ DYSTRUP 1\llETZENBURG CODY SMITHOLWIN HOBSCHElD CAPT. CUSACK BURG iVIICKLEBERRYSCHABINGER BEALL j'vlcKINNEY HEGOVIC }\I[ORRISONTHE TRACK TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"JAMES JOSEPH CUSACK, Captain ANTON BEHME BURGLESTER THOMAS BEALL FRED JOHN HOBSCHEIDCHARLES BERTRAM McKINNEYWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"KEITH LEROY DUGANSTEPHEN BOHUMIL HEGOVICCHARLES HERBERT .MICHELBERRYJOSEPH PAUL ELDRED MORRISON JACOB BRANDTSTANLEY ALBERT ROUSEEnvYARD OSCAR SCHABINGERLAUHEL EDWARD SMITHWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" T. T.THOMAS D. ARMSTRONG JOHN I\:OEHLER GERHARTLESTER HARIUS BRILL GIFFORD LANGDON HITZJOSEPH CODY PHILIP HENRY KAUSALDERMAN BYSTRUP JOHN BARNETT METZENBURGCLOVIS EDWARD JACOB FOUCHE SAMUEL SALAMOWITZROBERT L��ON vV OLFFWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" IN CROSS COUNTRYJAMES WAKEFIELD BURKE GIFFORD LANGDON HITZSTEPHEN BOHUMTL HEGOVIC JOHN MATHEWS JACKSONRICHARD BAKER VVILLIAMSWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" WITH C. C. IN CROSS COUNTRYEDWIN BROTHER BERNDTSON"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1926LESTER THOMAS BEAL FRED JOHN HOBSCHEIDGRAHAM A. l(ERNWEINPage 386IN MEMORY OFTOM Eel{In 1925 Tom Eck began his eleven years of service at the Universityof Chicago as trainer and assistant track coach. He became, duringthose years, almost as much of a Maroon institution as the" Old Man"himself. His wealth of anecdotes and experiences, gained from overfifty years of life in the athletic world, made him one of the most pop­ular characters around old Bartlett, and through his genial and under­standing treatment of his men, he became a real companion to them.His greatest accomplishments as an athlete, coach, and as an amateurinventor were attained before he came to the Midway. He made andbroke numberless world's records in walking and bicycle races, as well asin track and field events. The first six day bicycle races, which were con­tested in the old Madison Square Garden, were held under his manage­ment. He did not, however, confine his attention to athletics alone. Heinvented the first ball-bearing roller skates and helped plan and buildthe first board-banked bicycle track.Tom Eck's greatest fame here at Chicago lies in his ability as trainer,coach, and all-around "good-fellow". His years of experience and hisability to keep in contact with every man, made him the Dean of Ameri­can trainers. His death in June of 1926, at seventy years of age, wasa great loss to the whole athletic world, and University of Chicago ath­letes who were trained by him must contribute much of their success tohis conscientious, untiring interest and ability.CAPTAIN CUSACK AND COACH STAGGTHE TRACK SEASONThe first event of importance in Chicago's outdoor track schedule was theOhio relays held at Columbus on April 17. The day was most unfavorable forthe athletes of the various schools, as there was a chill wind blowing and thesun was obscured by clouds. Twelve records were broken in this meet, whileCusack got third in the one mile race and Burg placed second to Anson of OhioState in the high jump. Chicago's men were unable to place in any of the otherevents.The next Saturday at the Pennsylvania relays, Western schools were able totake six first places back into camp. Burg was Chicago's only man to get a firstplace. He went 6 feet 3 inches in the high jump. In the Drake relays, which werebeing held, under atrocious weather conditions at the same time, the Maroonswere not able to make any points.The dual meet on May 1st with Indiana was the first, since the two schoolshave met on the track, in which Indiana has been the victor. As Stagg field wasbeing torn up, and the team had not been able to practice out doors, the Maroonshowing was very poor. The score was: Indiana 77, Chicago 57. Olwin won thehammer throw at 123 feet 9 inches. Fisher won the shot put with a heave of 39feet 6 inches. Burg won the high jump and the pole vault.Chicago met Purdue and was the victor by a score of 79 to 56. The Midwaymen won nine first places. McKinney was the highest individual point winner.Chicago's victories included; the 100 yard dash, by McKinney, in 10.1; the 120yd. high hurdles, McKinney, 15.9; the 220 yd. low hurdles, Morrison, 25.5; the440 yd. run, Cusack, 51.4; the two mile run, Dugan, 10:9; the discus, Olwin,121 feet 2 inches; the high jump, Burg, 6 feet, 2 inches; the broad jump, McKin­ney, 20 feet, 9 inches.On Saturday, May 14, the varsity track team journeyed to Columbus to battlewith Wisconsin, Northwestern and Ohio. Chicago's team came out rather poorly.The sensation of the day was the high jumping contest between Burg of Chicago,Anson of Ohio, and McGinnis of Wisconsin, Bnrg finally winning, after a closebattle, at (:i feet 6 inches. This was declared the greatest collegiate high jump­ing contest in years.Page 388THE TRACK SEASONThe following Saturday, Chicago met Minnesota atMinneapolis and was defeated 77 to 58. Minnesota earnednine firsts, while Chicago was able to take only six firsts.Burg continued his sensational high jumping by clearingthe bar at six feet five inches.On Saturday May the 29, the track team journeyed toIowa City for the Conference track meet. 5000 peoplewere present to see the leading athletes of the middle westcontest for supremacy. It was an interesting meet butthere was little doubt as to who was to be the victor. Allthe teams were in the scoring except Purdue. Burg tiedwith Anson of Ohio for first place in the high jump, andCusack was 4th in the 880 yd. run. The final score for thefirst three schools was: Michigan 54.7, Illinois 46.45, andIowa 41.9,,)June 12th was the date of the National IntercollegiateTrack and Field meet. It was held in Soldiers Field, GrantPark. Eight meet records, including a worlds record andan intercollegiate worlds record were broken .. Alva Martinof Northwestern broke the world's record in the 880 whenhe ran it in 1 :51.7. Haggerty of the University of Texaswon the high jump and set a new collegiate record of 6 feet 7 inches. Burg wassecond. Southern California won the meet and Michigan was second. Thecrowd gathered in the stadium numbered about 10,000.The University of Chicago opened its indoor track season on January 29 by adual meet with Indiana University. BURGBEALL lVIcKINN EYTHE TRACK SEASONThe Maroons were easy winners by a 52 to 37 score.Chicago took seven first places winning everything in thehigh jump and the half mile. Captain Burg won both thehigh jump at (j feet 3 3-8 inches and the pole vault at 11feet 6 inches. The relay team with Apitz, Williams, Hego­vic and Burke won that event and Klein heaved the shot40 feet 11 inches for first place. On February 5th the Ma­roons went to Lafayette and won their second Conferencemeet. The final score was 50H to 35Yz. Chicago won 6of the 10 first places. Burke won both the hurdles and thequarter-mile. Burg was first in the high jump and secondin the pole vault, while Williams won the two mile and wasa very close second in the mile pushing Little, the PurdueCaptain, to a new gym record on 4 :28.1.Ohio State was the next opponent and gave the Maroonstheir first defeat of the season. The Buckeves won SIpoints to Chicago's 39. Each team took five' first places,Burke in the 440, Cusack in the 880, Williams in the mile,Klein in the shotput, and Burg in the high jump scoringfor Chicago. Ohio State took eight of the ten second places.Williams beat Kennedy, the Big Ten Indoor ChampionshipMeet record holder in the mile. It was one of the greatest races ever run in Bart­lett Gymnasium. Williams' time was 4 :25 .. 5.Ohio State won the Fourth Annual Quadrangler Meet between Chicago,Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Northwestern, held on February the 19 at Evanston.Burg won Chicago's only first place, going six feet three and a quarter inches inthe high jump and making a new meet record for this event. The scores were:Ohio State 57, Wisconsin 45, Northwestern 31, and Chicago 21. Ohio State spranga surprise by taking all four relays. Wisconsin was second in three.HOBSCHEIDM,CKLEBERRY ]\I[ORRISONPage 390THE TRACK SEASONA total of eight thousand spectators saw athletes fromevery leading university in the west compete in the TenthAnnual Illinois R.elay Carnival at Champaign on February26. Captain McGinnis of Wisconsin won the individualchampionship. He made his best performance in the polevault going 12 feet 10 inches. Captain Burg made anotherof his sensational high jump records. Outclassing his field,he set a new carnival mark at 6 feet 5Y2 inches.On February 28 in a dual meet in which many goodmarks were made managed to nose out Chicago 43 to 39.The Maroons won the 440 with Burke, the 880 with Wil­liams, the two mile with Degan, who broke the Bartlettrecord by a 9 :41.6 performance, the shot.put with Klein,and high jump with Burg. Minnesota took only four firstplaces but got six seconds to the Maroons' three. Thematch was well contested throughout.Tn the conference meet at Evanston on March 12, vVis­consin, starring Captain McGinnis, who took three firstplaces, was the winner with 28 points. Ohio State got 18;Iowa 14Y2; Michigan 12; Illinois 11; and Chicago 9Y2. OLWINNorthwestern, Minnesota, and Purdue trailed in order.Williams won the 880 for Chicago in 1 :59.5, and Burg got second in the high jumpafter a thrilling contest with McGinnis, who made a new meet record at 6 feet,5 inches. It was as exciting a track meet as one could hope to see.On March 25 and 26 the U. of C. indoor track season officially closed with thefirst Annual Invitation Track Meet in Bartlett Gymnasium. The Chicago A. A.won team honors with .54Y2 points; Chicago won second place with 2272; andthe Illinois A. C. was third with 18. Five Bartlett records, some of which hadstood for many years, were broken. Klein won the shotput at 42 feet, 1 inch;Burg won the high jump at 6 feet, 4 inches; and Burke won the half mile (firstrace) in 2 :01. Let's hope that the successors of this first meet will be as successful.1. SMITH S. ROUSEPage 39IWEAVERNELSON BENSON COACH HOFFER COLLINSCAPT. DAVIDSON FLEXNER McRoyTHE GYMNASTIC TEAMTHE 1927 TEAMFLOYD HILL DAVIDSON, CaptainJIM FLEXNEREDWIN 'WILLARD BENSONSIDNEY HERBERT COLLINSBURTON BANCROFT MCROYRA YMOND CORNELIUS NELSONJEREMIAH QUINSTANLEY HAMER "WEAVERJanuary 22January 29 THE MEETSChicago vs. Milwaukee Y. l\1. C. A.Chicago vs. Ohio State University at Co-lumbus, OhioChicago vs. University of Illinois at UrbanaChicago vs. University of WisconsinChicago VS. Purdue UniversityConference Meet at University of ChicagoWon by the University of Chicago with 1235. points1141. 001292 9787.01209.1242.25 997.751224.2744.51133.1130.February 12February 26March 2March 11-12MAJOR "C'S" AWARDED 1926JAMES AUGUSTUS CONNER JIM FLEXNERFLOYD HILL DAVIDSON RAYMOND CORNELIUS NELSONJEREMIAH QUIN"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1926JAMES AUGUSTUS CONNER R. A. CRIPEF. GREGOR, JR.Page 394COACH HOFFER CAPTAIN DAVIDSONTHE GYMNASTIC SEASONThough in many respects the athletic season as a whole has not been remark­ably successful, and though there are those who say that the University of Chicagois in the midst of an athletic slump, still there are a few fields in which it is stillunbeaten. Coach Hoffer and his gymnastic teams have been conference cham­pions eight times, ranking second in the other three of the eleven seasons sincethe sport was organized.This 1927 season has been unusually successful. Winning all of the six dualmeets on the schedule by large scores, and taking all the first and three secondplaces in the conference meet, the team came out with another easily won cham­pionship. Then, some of the team, not satisfied with the honors of the middlewest, went East to the collegiate individual national championship at Princetonwhere Captain Davidson was the all around individual champion, giving out­standing performances in every event except the rope climb, a feature not in­cluded in the western meets, in which he had never had any experience.The entire team was so far superior to almost every opponent that it is difficultto point out any few as outstanding stars. However, Captain Davidson, finishinghis second year of Varsity competition, has made a record for which he deservesgreat credit. He was an able contender in all events, starring in the horizontalbar, the flying rings, the parallel bars and tumbling. He won more first placesduring the season than anyone else on the team. Flexner, on the flying rings, thehorizontal and parallel bars, gave many excellent performances while Quinn,Nelson and McRoy helped materially in giving the team its superior record.If Chicago is able to brings its other athletic activities to a standing like thatof Coach Hoffer's smooth working, well balanced gymnasts, all opponents wouldhave to improve greatly to merit competition with the University of Chicago.Page 395THE SWIMMING TEAMTHE 1927 TIj:AMEDMUND NOYES, Captain JAMES PARKER HALLGEOllGE OTTO BAUMRUCKER ARE J\:ROGHCHARLES GORDON CAMPBELL ROBERT TRUMAN MARKLEYBRUCE NICHOLS CR.ANDALL KARL ALLEN MYGDALEDWIN HENRY FELLINGER. COR.NELIUS KERNON OKERJEROME SAMUEL GREENBERG HARRY HOWELL RITTENHOUSE, JR.TUDOR VITA YNE 'W ILDERTHE SCORESJanuary 14January 28February 5February 11February 19February 26March 5March 25-26 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 34Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 29Chicago vs. Indiana University at Bloomington 41Chicago vs. University of Michigan 24Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. 51Chicago vs, University of Iowa 35Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Urbana, Ill. 40Conference Meet at University of IllinoisWon by the University of Michigan with 49 points. 35402845153429MAJOR "C'S" AWARDED 1926CHARLES ELMER LANE EDMUND N OUES"C" BLANEETS AWARDED 1926RICHARD KENNEDY GILCHRIST CHARLES ELMER LANE27COACH .iVIcGlLLlVRAY CAPTAIN NOYESTHE SWIMMING AND WATER POLOSEASONThe swimming team, led by Captain Noyes for the second successive yearand under the able instruction of Coach McGillivray, ended a ccmparativelysuccessful season with a record of four victories and three defeats in dual meetsand a fifth place in the conference meet at Illinois. The team set many fine marksand with a number of stars just beginning to develop, only a few losses throughgraduation, and several promising Freshmen becoming eligible for ccmpetition,the prospects for a successful 19z8 season are most promising. The record ofthe Swimming Team with 9 conference championships is surpassed among theminor sports, only by the Tennis team. It is an enviable record, and althoughthey did not win in 19Z7, the University of Chicago tankmen are still far in thelead of their opponents in total number of conference victories.The water polo team, led by Captain Hall, completed its second season bytying with Northwestern for the conference championship. This is anothersport in which Chicago seems to be able to hold her own undefeated, for bothlast year and this, the water polo teams have come out at the top.Captain Noyes was perhaps the outstanding star of the tank representatives.His time, about fifty-six seconds in the one hundred yard swim, is an excellentmark and won many points for Maroon scores. Oker, a Sophomore, was a highpoint man starring both in the back stroke and the fifty and one hundred yardswims. The teams, as a whole, contained much excellent material and finishedits season very well, considering the unusual ability of most of the opponents.Page 397THE "TATER POLO TEAMJAMES PARKER HALL, CaptainCHARL��S GORDON CAMPBELLROBERT E. LEE F ARTSEDWIN HENRY FELLINGERJEROME SAMUEL GREENBERGBERNHARD HAROLD GORDON JOHN PATRICK HOWEARE KROGHCORNELIUS KERNON OKERGEORGE ALFRED PERCYHARRY HOWELL RITTENHOUSE, JR.JOSEPH HERZOG WHITETHE SCORESJanuary 14February 5February 11February 19Februarv 26March .5 Chicago vs. University of WisconsinChicago vs. IndianaChicago vs. University of MichiganChicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. University of Illinois 9461084 4o2o13MAJOR "C'S" AWARDED 1926HI CHARD KENNEDY GILCHRIST JOHN PETROLEWITZ"cn BLANI(ETS AWARDED 1926.I OHN PETROLEWITZPage 398THE FENCING TEAMCARLETON HOWARD GRAVES, Acting CaptainHARRY HADLEY KERRJ\lhLTON GUSTAVE PETERSONJAMES BENJAMIN STEERETHE MEETSJanuary 29 Chicago VS. Ohio State University at Columbus,OhioFebruary 12 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Urbana, Ill.February 18 Chicago vs. Northwestern UniversityFebruary 26 Chicago vs. University of WisconsinMarch 2 Chicago vs. Purdue UniversityMarch 11-12 Western Conference Meet at the University ofChicago. Won by Ohio State Universitywith 8>1 points. 3511710 1412947Pag« 399THE 'VRESTLING TEAMTHE 1927 TEA:JVIM. STANLEY FISHMANERNEST RICHARD STOEHRALBERT ANGELO LOVERDEBERNARD HARRY SACHARJAMES ALLEN BLYERRETT W OlWHESTER GREENFRED G. JONESCHARLES GLENN KURTZLAFAYETTE MCWILLIAMS MAHSI-IFRANK AUGUST SEMMEHLINGGILES HENRY PENSTONEANATOL RAYSSONKAARE KHOGH, CaptainMALCOLM PROUDFOOTCHARLES CORNELIUS ERASMUS 115 pound class115 pound class125 pound class125 pound class12.5 pound class135 pound class135 pound class135 pound class13.5 pound class14.5 pound class158 pound class158 pound class175 pound classHeavyweight ClassHeavyweight classTHE MEETSChicago vs. Northwestern UniversityChicago vs. University of Minnesota at Minne-apolis, Minn.Chicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. University of Illinois at Urbana, Ill.Chicago vs. University of WisconsinChicago vs. Northwestern University at Evan­ston, Ill.Place Meet at Universit.y of ChicagoNorthwest.ern was Chicago's opponent andwas defeatedConference Meet at University of ChicagoChicago did not win any of the events.MAJOR "C'S" AWARDED 1926GEORGE ANDHEW GHAHAM KAAHE KROGH"C" BLANI(ETS AWARDED 1926GEORGE ANDREW GRAHAMJanuary 21January 28 8o673February 5February 12February 19February 259March .51.5March 11-12Page 400 923231921187COACH VORRES CAPTAIN KROGHTHE WRESTLING SEASONA Wrestling team composed for the most part of inexperienced men and forcedto meet teams of far more than average ability, finished its season by defeatingthe Northwestern delegation, in the place meet, and so winning ninth place inthe conference. Coach Vorres' mat-men were handicapped at the beginning ofthe season by the loss of Captain Graham, the 13.5 pound representative of lastyear, and his team mate, Johnson, of the heavyweight class. Therefore, CaptainKrogh, the winner of the 1926 Conference title for his class, and a few less ex­perienced men were left to develop, with the outstanding sophomores, a success­ful team. When we take into consideration these handicaps, and the bad luckon time advantages which followed the team through the season, it is a wonderthat it made as good a record as it did. In the Championship meet at BartlettGymnasium, Krogh lost his 175 pound class title to Ritz of lllinois, but appearedto outclass his rival throughout. Ritz got a 1 :25 advantage early in the finalbout and then managed to survive, although Krogh was so strong that he threwhim out of the ring nearly a dozen times. Neither man was able to get the otherto the mat and Ritz only saved the championship by diving through the ropesevery time the Maroon clamped a hold on him.Perhaps if they have a little better luck than it has had for the last few seasons,the Chicago wrestlers may be able to win the conference championship next year.Page 40IBARTLETT DORSEYEISERT PATERSONTHE GOLF TEAMIiVINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"KENNETH ELWOOD HISERT, Captain JOHN MICHAEL DORSEYWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"ARTHuR JAMES PATERSON JOHN ASHCRAFT BARTLETT"c" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1926KENNETH ELWOOD HISEHTTHE GOLF TOURNAMENT 1926May 7May 10May 17May 22May 28June 10-12 Chicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. Purdue UniversityChicago vs. Ohio State UniversityChicago vs. University of IllinoisChicago vs. University of MichiganConference meet at Chicago. Chicago wonthe team championship. Ken Hisertof Chicago won the individual title forthe second successive year. 1511191711 692.58THE GOLF SEASONThe Chicago team, by playing splendid all-around golf,won the conference individual and team championships for1926. Ken Hisert, far outclassing every opponent, was theoutstanding star of the season which opened with the Iowameet at the Olympia Fields course. The Maroons won 15to 6. In the individual matches, Chicago got 9 to Iowa's2, and in the best ball foursome the Midway golfers were thevictors by a score of f\ to 4. On the next Monday thePurdue Team came to Chicago to be beaten 11 to 9. In themorning Captain Hisert's men won 3 out of four of theindividual matches, and in the afternoon the Boilermakerswere again defeated in the best ball foursome. On May 17Ohio State golfers came to Olympia Fields and Chicago wonanother match 19 to 2. The Maroons won the singles byan 11 to 0 score, and in the foursome Chicago made 8 totheir opponent's 2. On May 22 the team traveled to Cham­paign where it won an easy 17 to 5 victory. The individualmatches ended Chicago 8, Illinois 1. The score of the bestball foursome was 9 to 4. In the last dual meet of the seasonChicago won over the Wolverines at Ann Arbor. TheMichigan golfers were able to get only 8 points to Chicago's11.The All-Conference Meet was held June 10, 11 and 12 in Chicago on the Knoll­wood Course of the Lake Bluff Suburban Club. The links had been soaked bya heavy rain and so, during the morning of the first day, the Chicago men werenot up to their usual form. However, as the meet progressed, the Maroons forgedahead and held an easy lead for the remaining two and a half days. The final teamscores were as follows: Chicago 6.59; Illinois 662; Northwestern 681; Michigan 083;Wisconsin 725, and Ohio State 742. Captain Hisert, with 312, was the best singlescorer. Kundstadter of Illinois was second (322), and Bartlett of Chicago wasthird (326). Hisert, by winning the individual championship for the secondsuccessive year, gave Chicago the fifth such title in the last seven seasons. Cer­tainly no team ever had a more satisfactory close to a successful season.CAPTAIN .BrSERTPage 403HALLSHAPINSKY BENNETTCAPT. SCHAEFER HUDLINDRAINTHE TENNIS TEAMWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"WALTER VINCENT SCHAEFER, CaptainHERMAN SHAPINSKY JAIIIES PARKER HALLRICHARD ALPHONSE HUDLINWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" T. T.WENDELL CLARKE BENN]:;TT THORPE GREENLEE DRAINTHE MATCHESMay 3May 8May 11May 15May 17May 21May 27-29 Chicago vs. University of IowaChicago vs. University of IllinoisChicago vs. Northwestern UniversityChicago vs. Ohio State UniversityChicago vs. University of MichiganChicago vs. University of Wisconsin (un-finished)Conference tournament on University ofChicago courts. O'Connell of Illinoiswon singles; O'Connell and Shoaff ofIllinois won doubles.Chicago vs. Northwestern University (un­finished) 122523 444541 4May 313Page 404CAPTAIN SCHAEFER SHAPlNSKYTHE TENNIS SEASONAlthough it contained but two veterans of the 1925 season, the 1926 tennissquad made a most satisfactory showing in all its meets. Captain Schaefer'smen played their first games on the Chicago courts with Iowa as the opponent.The Maroons lost two of the four singles and both of the doubles. On May 8the Midway net squad journeyed to Champaign to he defeated 4-2. The Illiniwon three of the four singles. The honors were divided in the doubles.On the following Tuesday the Northwestern tennis squad came to the Midwayand was defeated by a five to four score. Chicago won three of the six singlesand in the doubles Hudlin and Hall beat Collins and Howard 6-2, 6-1, whileSchaefer and Shapinsky were defeated by Sherill and Phillips, 5-7, 6-3, 6-l. Thematch with Ohio State was held at Columbus. The teams split even in doubles,but Chicago lost four of the five singles; so the final score was a 5 to 2 Buckeyevictory. On May the 17th the Wolverines came to Chicago to beat the Maroons4 to 3. Chicago won three of the five singles, Schaefer losing one of the other twoto Krickbaum by a 1-6, 0-4, 7-5 score. Michigan won both of the doubles.Wisconsin was the next opponent on the Maroon schedule. The Badgers wereahead 4 to 1, when because of the rain the meet was stopped. However in bothdoubles, Chicago's pairs had each won the first sets.On May 27, 28, and 29, the Conference tennis tournament was held on theUniversity of Chicago courts. The Illini won both the Singles and Doubles titles.Frank O'Connell got the individual championship for which Herman Shapinskyof Chicago was runner-up. The match between O'Connell and Shapinsky wasone of the features of the tournament. The score was 6-3, 7-5; 4-6, 6-4. For thedoubles title, in the finals, Boldenwick and Durand of Wisconsin were defeatedby O'Connell and Shoaff of Illinois, 6-4, 8-6, 7-5.In the final meet of the Chicago season, the team went to Evanston to try todefeat Northwestern. The score was Chicago 3, N. U. 1, when the matches hadto be called off on account of rain. In the. two unfinished sets the Purple had aslight advantage over the Maroons.Page 405THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAMTHE WINNERS OF NUMERALSARTHUR STROW BRIDGE ABBOTT HERBERT VILHELM HEDEENCLIFFORD HARLEY ALGER ARTHUR ADELBERT HEYWOODD. BARTNOFSKY GLENN WESLEY HEYWOODHAROLD BLUHM HUBERT ALVIN HU.n'ERTDAVID DUNNING BROWN MAURICE FENELON HOLAHAN, JR.W'ALTER FRANCIS BURGESS HOWARD F. JERSILDPAUL POWERS BEST 'I¥ILLIAM ALLEN KNOWLESHOWARD M. CAMPBELL HENRY THOMAS MALCZEWSKIFREDERICK GILBERT DANIELS ABE IRWIN MAYBORTS HIRSCH DUSKIN ROBERT SAUL MCNAIR'I¥ILSON EIKENBERRY JOHN CORNELIUS MCCURRYFORREST H. FROBERG HUGH NORTH MENDENHALLROBERT ERWIN GRAVES JOHN JARVIS Monnrs.JOHN RUDYARD GRAY EMMANUEL JOHN SEIDNESSDONALD MERRILL GREER MAX EMIL SONDERBYVVILLIAM CHRISTIAN HAGENS VINTON ORVIS VIT AKELANDEDWARD FREDERICK 'I¥RIGHTSMANTHE WINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALS'I¥ ANZER HULL BHUNELLEPHILIP ASA COOPERGEORGE ANTHONY DUBSKYCAMERON EDDYHAROLD L. EISENSTEINHOHACE N OHTON KOESSLEHLEON CARROLL MARSHALL, J11. CARL MEADOWSDA VID THOMAS MOHRISONHUGH RIDDLECHAHLES 'I'VILLIAM STEWAHTTHOMAS STONE VINSONGORDON GLOVER WATROUSB��N SEYMOUR 'IV ATTENBUH.GPage 408THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAMTHE WINNERS OF NUMERALSPAUL POWERS BESTHAROLD JOHN BLUHMHARRY ELWOOD CHANGNON,VILLIAM BOYD CRAWFORDHERBERT WILLIAM HEDEENGLENN ,VESLEY HEYWOODMAURICE FENELON HOLAHAN, JR.EARL ,VILLIAM MAHANGEORGE MUELLICH,VILLIAM SIMS SHAFFERJAMES MILTON SHELDON, JR.FRANKL!N 'WHITNEYEDWARD FREDERICK WRIGHTSMANTHE WINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSJOHN RUDYARD GRAY, JR. LEON CARIWLL MARSHALL, JR.Page 409THE FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAMTHE vVINNERS OF NUMERALSDANIEL �WEBSTER COl-INMYRON DAVID DAVISJOSEPH STEPHEN DRABANSKISOL JOSEPH EDELMANFRITZ FALLROBERT KAPLANJACOB HENRY STOUFFERHAROLD KEONARD WARDCHARLES FRANCIS WILIUNi:3Page 410THE 1927 FRESHMAN SQUADTHE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMTHE WINNERS OF NUMERALS 1926HARRY LEE AULTJAMES Vif AKEFIELD BURKESAMUEL SYLVESTINE FREYELNATHAN :MAURICE HATHEWAY, In.JOHN MATHEWS JACKSON'W ARREN FREDERICK KLEINPAUL McDoNALDPAUL OSCAR REITAKCHARLES FRANCIS ''VILKINSRICHARD BAKER ,�TILLIAMSPag,· 4II�ilcNEIL VVHITELAW PLIMPTON CONRADVEEDER HUDFIELD HANSE:'< TROWBRIDGE VVILLETT WADLEYTHE FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND-WATER POLO TEAMTHE vVINNERS OF NUMERALSRALPH JOHN BARTOLIKARL HERMANN BAUERHARRY CONRADRUSSELL LAVERNE HANSENA. IRWIN MAYJOHN McNEILW-ENDELL FRANKLIN STEPHENSONGEORGE ALBERT VEEDERMORRIS SCOTT WADLEYMAURICE '�'HITELAWPage 412THE FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAMCoach Vorres presented numerals to thirteen members of the class of 1930.The yearlings have proven much more powerful than usual, and should developinto a group of title contendors. The names of the men who received awards are:JACK CAREY VVINFllYRALPH ERWIN ZIMMEllMANALVIN LANDISE. MAIZELH. LIPMAN EISENSTEINW ALLER MIKESHJOSEPH NORDINJOHN RALSTON MILLERHERBERT F. ZORNOWF. KALODOZIGA. B. HAPODEKLTWILLIAM A. GIFFOHDW. ROGERS 118 pound class118 pound class118 pound class128 pound class128 pound class138 pound class138 pound class148 pound class148 pound class158 pound class158 pound class175 pound classHeavyweight classThe 1930 gymnasts kept up the University of Chicago tradition by develop­ing into championship material before the end of their season's workouts. CoachHoffer awarded the following four men numerals:JOHN EDWARD MENZIESPHILIP KOLEJOHN ONUFROCKDANIEL DANE AUl'GELTPage 413THE INTRAMURAL STAFFDR. C. O. MOLANDERLntram ur al rl dtnscrPage 416INTRAMURAL PERSONNELJOHN MEYER/l s sistant General Monage«LALON FARWELLSpr·ing Sports 1,);1 anager JOHN HOWECe ner al 111 anagerARNOLD JOHNSONFall SpOTts Manager WILLIAM \\TEDDELLCarnivals and Pu.blicity ManagerGORDON VVALLACEWin!e'r Sports 1\11 anagerPage 417SPRING GOLF 1926GARARD Since there is no University golf course,the Intramural Tournament was run off on the.J ackson Park 18-hole course. The entrantswere paired and given three weeks in whichto get together and play. The scores, attestedby the losers, were turned into the Intramuraloffice at the end of this period, and the win­ning team was ascertained by the score cards.The scheme worked out very well. Keenanand Stein, unattached, with a low score of15.5 were declared the University Championsand were given the cup provided for the winner.Garard of Chi Psi and Stein tied for in­dividual low scores with 77. In the play-offGarard won by one stroke and became theIntramural Golf Champion. The interest waswidespread and the competition keen. As thescores were turned in, the excitement grew aslow score teams were replaced by lower scoreteams. Many of the teams were close to thewinners which is quite remarkable consider­ing the adverse playing conditions.SPRING TENNIS 1926The annual doubles and singles tennis tournament was the most successfulminor sport of the Spring Quarter. There were over three hundred entries, andthe play was featured by many thrilling matches.In the team play Beta Theta Pi won first place through the sterling playingof Bob Place and Bob Fisher. They proved to be unbeatable with their excellentteam work and fast returns. Zeta Beta Tau was the runner-up, and Sigma Nuwas third, both having strong teams.In the singles play, from a field of over two hundred and fifty, Bob Place,Beta Theta Pi, downed all comers to take an easy first place. Hoppe was second,with Whitney of Psi U third. Hoppe showed some excellent shots but was notconsistent enough to defeat Place.The courts were in good shape in spite of a good deal of rain, and enthusiasmnever failed.Page 418CLARK LINDOP KURTIN SCF-H,'i{DTKOERBER BARBER \"hDDNJAN GRAVES ROUSEERICKSONBRYANTPERCYPLAYGROUND BALLSIGMA NUPlayground ball is the most popular outdoor sport on the Intra­mural Division spring program. All matches were played on thediamonds at 59th and Cottage, where the daily contests were wit­nessed by many enthusiasts.Over six hundred men competed and there were many strongteams in the various leagues. The six league winners battled inan elimination tournament for the University Championship. Thefinal game was played 011 Stagg Field where a large crowd witnessedthe thrilling match between Sigma Nu and Kappa Nu. Sigma Nuwon. This game was a big feature of the Spring Carnival, and greatcredit is due to the Sigma Nu pitcher, Stevens, who pitched a ster­ling game and held the opponents from getting on the bases.Alpha Delts with Covert on the mound gave the winners somegood competition and were a close third.The whole tournament was a big success and a great many moremen competed this year than ever before. In spite of adverse weath­er conditions the whole tournament went off smoothly in time tohave the finals at the Spring Carnival.Page 419DILLENBACK DELTA SIGMA PHI-RELAY WINNERSFARIS WECKLER HEDEENSPRING CARNIVAL 1926The Second Annual Intramural Outdoor Carnival was held on Mav4th and 5th on Stagg Field. Despite the fact that the grounds weretorn up by the work on the new stadium, the Carnival, under the manage­ment of Bill Weddell and his efficient staff, was very successful from everystandpoint. More than three hundred students turned out to vie forthe championship, which was finally won by the old athletic rivals, PhiKappa Psi and Alpha Delta Phi, with 38 points each.The meet was marked with fierce competition in each event and theclose three-cornered fight for the championship between the Alpha Delts,Phi Psis and the Delta Sigs kept the spectators on edge every minute.The five leading teams were as follows: Phi Kappa Psi, 28; Alpha DeltaPhi 28; Delta Sigma Phi 24; Delta Upsilon 227-'2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 13.Delta Sigma Phi, 1925 champions, put a powerful relay team in therace which won after a close struggle with Alpha Delta Phi and PhiKappa Psi. Faris of Delta Sigma Phi and Chuck Anderson of AlphaDelta Phi tied for high honors with ten points apiece. Anderson wonthe dashes and Faris won in the 880 and 1 mile runs. Other sterlingperformers were; Peale of Phi Kappa Psi in the hurdles and 220; Quin ofAlpha Delta Phi in the broad jump. McEwan and Francis of the AlphaDelt team and Laverty and Farwell of the Phi Psis were other teamswho helped their teams tie for the championship. Victor Johnson ofDelta Sigma Phi won the 440 yard dash in 55.5 for a new carnival recordon the track and Kaufman of the .Macs broke the high jump record witha leap of 5 feet 7 inches.Page 420KAPPA NU-CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMBARTON STONE KLAFFKATNER BALCH GETTLEi\'IAN HE[MRACHHORSESHOE-PITCHINGTOURNAMENTThe Horseshoe Tournament of 1926 was the largest ever conducted by theIntramural Division. A greater number of teams participated and great interestwas displayed.The Tournament opened on October 13 and closed December 3rd. Fifteencourts were used, five matches being played at a time. Fifteen games were playeda day at the times of 3 :00, 3 :30 and 4 :00 p. m. One hundred four games wereplayed, two hundred thirty-four men participated, two hundred three of whichwere fraternity men, the remaining thirty-one being club men. There were fivefraternity leagues and one club league consisting of thirty fraternity teams andfive club teams.The winners in the leagues were as follows:Alpha League AcaciaBeta League Tau Delta PhiGamma League Phi Gamma DeltaDelta League Pi Lambda PhiEpsilon League . Delta Sigma PhiClub League -. Midway Ath. ClubThe championship was won by Kappa Nu. Phi Kappa Sigma was second,and Tau Delta Phi, third. Lambda Chi Alpha finished fourth.Page 42IPHI KAPPA PSI-WINNING TEAIVIYAEGER FARWELL PEALE TROWBRIDGECROSS COUNTRY RUNDespite the cold weather and a snow covered course, the race was startedpromptly at 3:45 o'clock. Due to the slippery footing and a strong wind thetime 14 :45 was considerably slower than that of last year.Pinner of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the race by beating J. Holt, Alpha DeltaPhi, in the last five yards. Those finishing in third to tenth place were: Ziegler,Unatt.; Farwell, Phi Psi; Steere, Lambda Chi; Pinckovitch, Phi Beta Delta;Gidwitz, Tau Delta Phi; G. Faris, Delta Sigma Phi; Trowbridge, Phi Psi; Hick-man, Romans. .The team prize was won by Phi Kappa Psi-Farwell, Trowbridge, and Yaeger.Delta Sigma Phi, with Faris, Belt, and Springer took second place, while SigmaChi with Stromer finished third. The team points were:Points1. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 392. Delta Sigma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . 443. Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . . 364. Tau Delta Phi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 645. Delta Upsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 706. Chi Psi. 1167. Phi Kappa Sigma 1398. Kappa Sigma. . 1559. Sigma Nu 164One hundred ninety-two men entered the Undergraduate race, and elevenin the Graduate event. Seventy-five competed and sixty-five finished within theallotted time of twenty-four minutes. Of the total entries forty were non-frater­nity men-five clubs being represented. Seventeen fraternities were represented.Page 422SHELDON PSI UPSILON-UNIVERSITY CHAj\lIPIONSBOYNTON LIBBY 'vVATROUS LOTT PRATTPOLLARD GORDON ELWOOD CRANETOUCHBALLTouchball has never suffered from any lack of interest and this yearmore than ever before it proved to be the most popular of all the Intra­mural Sports. The fraternity schedule was drawn up before the open­ing of school and every fraternity entered a team. The first games wereplayed a few days after the start of school and from then on there was areal battle for the title. There were comparatively few forfeits and onseveral occasions good crowds of spectators turned out to witness thegames. The large number of games is a fair indication of the closenessof the contests. Especially is this true of the semi-finals where the firstand second place league winners met to decide the finalists. Time andagain overtime periods were played and often darkness came before thetie could be broken.Psi Upsilon, after beating the best teams in the university, won thesilver football awarded to the university champions. Second place wentto Phi Sigma Delta, and third and fourth places to Delta Upsilon and theMacs respectively.For the first time a successful non-fraternity league was run off.A great deal of interest was shown by these men who were organizedinto clubs. It is interesting to notice that the fourth place winner, theMacs, was a club team and that in the semi-finals, they were three timestied with the teams that finished above them.A graduate league was also successful for the first time. After severalinteresting games the team from the Chicago Theological Seminary wonthe championship. It is hoped that next year even more interest willbe shown in the graduate athletics and that this phase of intramuralsmay be broadened to include every graduate student in the University.Page 423BUR TONS-CARNIVAL CHAMPIONSCRANDALL CONRADALLAN VEEDERETTELSON STEPHENSONTHE SWIMMING CARNIVALThe Third Annual I-M Swimming Carnival was more successful this year thanever before. There were more entries and more of those who entered participated.One of the new features introduced in t.his meet was an exhibition High SchoolInvitation relay race. Four of the best teams in the city) Hyde Park, Tilden,Lindblom, and Englewood were represented by six man relay teams, each manswimming two laps. A silver loving cup was awarded the winner of the race byMr. A. A. Stagg. Tilden came up from behind to win this event in 2:10 5-10.Englewood was second, Hyde Park third, and Lindblom last.For the first time in I-M history a non-fraternity organization, the BurtonClub, won this meet. This organization included many of the best non-Greekswimmers in the University and they placed a man in nearly every race. ChiPsi was second and Phi Kappa Psi was third.In spite of the fast time set in last year's carnival, several of those marks werelowered. Dick Hough of Chi Psi, the outstanding swimmer of the meet and highpoint man, clipped four seconds off last year's time in the 220 free style, and R.Ettleson, outstanding performer for the Burtons, knocked 3 2-.5 seconds from lastyear's mark in the 100 yard free style.The organizations placed in the following order:Burtons.Chi PsiPhi Kappa PsiDelta Sigma PhiAlpha Delta Phi Points331513109Page 424ROTHCHILD ENGBERG DEBSFALL GOLF, 1926The Autumn Quarter Intramural Golf Tournament wasplayed on the Jackson Park Links. There were several finedays to play on, so that a number of good scores were turnedin. The Pi Lambda Phi team, Debs and Rothchild, took teamhonors with I5S, and Jerome Debs won the Upper Classmenevent with a card of 75. Several othcr teams gave them someclose competition. In the freshman class Paul Engberg of BetaTheta Pi walked away with the honors getting around in 79.There was very little competition in this class. There were alarge number of entries and nineteen teams and ten individualsturned in cards.Page 425HANDBALLThis year a very successful handball tournament was staged.Interest was keen and the enthusiasm at the final games wasworthy of note.The doubles championship was won by Tau Sigma Omicronwho defeated the Midway Athletic Club in the finals. Thirdplace was won by Hendreickson and Ehrlich, an unattachedteam.The singles championship was won by Witkowsky of TauSigma Omicron; Stevens of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second,and Cooperman, an unattached man, was third.Page 426THE KENTS�UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSBOWLINGThe Bowling Tournament this year was featured by many closematches and some very high scores. During the matches there weremany games well over eight hundred and many individuals bowled con­sistently over one hundred seventy-five and several over two hundred.Because of the rather poor condition of the alleys none of the teams madea good showing in the Western Conference Bowling Association Tourna­ment. An unusually large number of really strong teams competed.The strong Kent team defeated all opposition winning the UniversityChampionship after some close scrapes. A great many of the semi-finaland final matches were decided by a matter of not more than ten pins;it is easy to see that the competition was keen.The entry list was larger than usual this year with twenty-nine teamscompeting, although after a couple of matches some of the teams becamediscouraged and dropped out giving forfeits to their opponents in thefuture.Beautiful awards were given to the Kents and to the A. T. O. whowon second place.Page 427DELTA UPSILON-" A" DIVISION CHAMPIONSBASKETBALLThe 3rd Intramural Basketball tournament closed Friday, March 4th, with agreat game between Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu. These teams were first andsecond from the same league and had met before on two occasions. The first, aregular league game, was won by Sigma N u; the second, to decide a tie for theleague championship, went to Delta Upsilon. The third and closest contestbetween these two teams came on the night of the Third Annual I-M IndoorCarnival at which time Delta Upsilon became University Champions by thescore of 16-15.Many good teams were developed in the course of the tournament, and agreat many of the games were close and hotly contested. Many stars were un­covered who undoubtedly will make good varsity material. The season wasunusually successful in that there were few forfeits and the percentage of gameplaced was better than ever before.Sixty-one teams, representing nearly all of the men's organizationson the cam­pus played in the" A" and" B" leagues and in the graduate league.In the "A" division the final results were:Delta UpsilonSigma N\ISigma ChiLambda Chi AlphaIn the" B" division the resuLs were as follows:Sigma NuPhi Delta ThetaPsi UpsilonBurton Club FirstSecondThirdFourthFirstSecondThirdFourth. FOUL SHOOTINGOver 120 men took part in this year's foul shooting tournament. About 20organizations competed. Each team was allowed to enter as many men as it wished,but only the five highest individual scores counted toward the organization score.Leonard Gray, Delta Sigma Phi, won the individual high point prize by shooting42 baskets out of 50 shots. Harold Koerber, Sigma Nu, and Harold Priess, PhiSigma Delta, tied for second place, each shooting 41 baskets.The organization winners were:Sigma Nu-177Macs--153Phi Kappa Sigma-ISO FirstSecondThirdPa.ge 428DELTA UPS'LON-VV'NN'NG RELAY TEAMTHE INDOOR ATHLETIC CARNIVALThe Intramural Department put more effort into making the Third AnnualAthletic Carnival a success than it has every put into any other single featureof its program. An elaborate time schedule was drawn up with great precisionso that the maximum of entertainment was crowded into the three hours fromseven to ten. The finals in the Intramural basketball, wrestling, and boxingwere held in addition to the track events. The varsity track, fencing, and gym­nastic teams gave exhibitions of their skill, and in addition special events similarto vaudeville acts were presented. Interspersed with t.hese numbers were musicalfeatures by fraternities, the University of Chicago Band, and a six piece jazzorchestra. A special Maroon was distributed and also an attractive forty-fourpage booklet and program. The Carnival was well attended by a crowd thatfilled the gym to its capacity and cheered the performers who well deserved thepraise given them.The Carnival events were closely contested. Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chitied for first. They were declared co-champions and each provided with a goldstatuette of a runner which was the award for first place. The Carnival was highlysuccessful this year and it is hoped that in the future it may he come the higgestall-university event of the school year.The winners were:50 yard Dash-Won by Norman Root, Phi Pi Phi, 5 9-10 seconds.50 yard Low Hurdles-Won by Root, Phi Pi Phi, 68-10 seconds.300 yard Run-Won by Morganstren, Alpha Delta Phi, 39 3-10.600 yard Run-Won by Mahan, Sigma Chi, 1 minute, 31 seconds.1 mile Run-Won by Swanson, Delta Sigma Phi, 5 minutes, 154-5 seconcls.High Jump-Tie by Haas, Delta Upsilon and Basset, Sigma Chi, 5 feet, .5 inches.Shot. Put-Won by Hass, Delta Upsilon, 39 feet, 10 inches.I-M Relay-'Won by Delt.a Upsilon, 2:16 5-10.Page 429WOMEN'S ATHLETICSAMES JVIITCHELL LAWTO" \VILKINS BAILEY ALLEN·HAMILTON HERZMAN TASHER \VHlTFIELD NESBIT JACOBSEN ECEBERCVV. A. A. OFFICERSFRANCES LAWTONELEANOR IiVILKINSPOLLY AMESHELEN MITCHELL PresidentVice- PresidentSecretarvTreasure-rW. A.. A.. ADVISORY BOARDBEATRICE NESBITFRIEDA JACOBSENANNETTE ALLENELOISE TASHERADELE IiVBITFIELDELOISE BAILEYEVELYN HAMILTONMARIETTA MossFLOHENCE HERZMAl';.J OSEPHINE SIB BALDGUDRUN EGEBEHG Lodge RepresentativeBasketballHikingRhythmsSwimmingGymnasiumBaseballHorseback-ridingHockeyMinor SportsUnorganized SportsPage 432THE vVOlVIEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIONDuring the year 1926-27 the Women's Athletic Association hasincreased its efforts to provide social activity for the Universitywomen. With that end in view it has engaged in a wide field ofsports. Baseball, hockey, basketball, swimming, captain-ball, vol­leyball, horseback riding, hiking, fencing, tennis, and golf are amongthe activities in which it has endeavored to interest the womenstudents of the University.'Work and play have been combined in an attempt to strengthenthe organization and appeal to the various interests of individuals.Field Day and Spring Banquet, initiation dinners, Torch, WisconsinLuncheon, and sport dinners were all carried on in the friendly spiritof playas were also the tasks of selling refreshments at the Inter­scholastic Basketball Tournament and balloons at the footballgames.For the first time in the history of W. A. A. a representative wassent from the organization to a hockey camp of college women heldin the Pockono Mountains in September. And two delegates weresent to the National Conference of Athletic Associations at Cornellin April.During the winter quarter a new type of open meeting was plannedby the Advisory Board, a combined business meeting and open housetea, with an occasional prominent speaker. The official opening ofthe new Lodge in Palos Park with a house warming, however, is theoutstanding achievement of the year. The long-worked-for dreamhas come true!HONORSThe large Maroon" C" is awarded in recognition of all around athletic abilityand sportsmanship.LARGE MAROON "C's"DOROTHY BOCKMARGARET BREWMAUREEN PERRIZOHonor pins are given to members of the honor teams.ADELAIDE AMESMADI BACONBERYL BERINGERDOROTHY BOCHM. ANNANETHEL BRIGNALLEIVIORETTE DAWSONLOUISE lVIAJONNIERANN PORTPOLLY AMESCLAIRE DAVISHELEN ECKSTEINPage 434 HONOR PINSBASKETBALLA. GROSSMANlVIAUREEN PERRIZOEVEL YN HAMILTONBLANCHE HEDEENSWIMlVIINGCAROL YN TEETZELMARGARET BREWISABEL GORGASBASEBALLEDITH BOCHHAZEL GRANTIRENE ROTHSCHILDHOCKEYLETITIA IDEHELEN LAMBORNALICE WILESGUDRUN EGEBURGHONORSAn honor team is selected for each of the four major sports. All membersof these teams are eligible to join the (i C" club, a newly organized club for thewomen athletes of the University.ADELAIDE AMESMADI BACONBERYL BERINGERDOROTHY BOCHM. ANNANETHEL Bn.TGNALLCAROLYN TEETZELEMORETTE DAWSONBLANCHE HEDEENISABEL GORGASADELAIDE AMESLOUISE MA.JONNIERANN PorrrInENE ROTHSCHILDPOLLY AMEi'iMAD! BACONCLAIRE DAVISHELEN ECKSTEINHELEN LAMBORNGUDRUN EGEBERGEMonETTE DAWSONHONOR TEAMSBASI\:ETBALLSWIMMINGBASEBALLEVEL YN HAMILTONHOCKEYBLANCHE HEDEEN BLANCHE HEDEENA. GnOSSMANEVEL YN HAMILTONMAunEEN PERIUZOISABEL GURGA.SMARGAHET BREWC. L. TEBBETSELIZABETH HULLEMORETTE DAWSONEDITH BOCHHAZEL GRANTFRANCES LAWTONLOUISE KIRCHEIMEHEDNA '�TILHARTZLETITIA IDEANN PORTALICE 'VILESESTHER HALEYBERTHA HERMEDINGERMAY FRIENDKATHERINE STOUFFEI1Page 435NESBITLA"VTON HEDEENBACON HAMILTON lVluELLERALLEN HALEY CHELSEAHOCKEYThe hockey season of 1926 was a good season, if one can forget themud. And that should be easily forgotten because it was outweighedby the merit of the class teams and the keen competition in the games.The rainy weather did not dampen the enthusiasm of the players in theleast. It only provided a little variety from the usual game in the formof sliding and falling meets. There was, however, no "mud slinging".The Seniors finally emerged as victors after a period of uncertaintywhen the championship might have gone to the Frosh, Sophomore, orSenior teams. Although they lacked in numbers, experience and superiorteam work gave the Seniors the needed punch to attain the championship.The Honor team, made up of four Freshmen, three Sophomores, twoJuniors, and two Seniors, met the Alumni team on November 31. Theundergrade played a good game and downed the grads 3-2. The end ofa successful Hockey season! (And the mud is forgotten.)Page 436THE "VINNING CAPTAIN BALL TEAMROLOFFIVIACEACHERAN NEMECSPARKS STRU\tlICRICE PIKOWSKYMURVAIMINOR SPORTSOne hundred and fifty girls were enrolled in the Captain Ball classeslast Fall despite the fact that it is considered a minor sport. The seasonwas a very successful one, ending with a peppy dinner and tournament.Volleyball, another so called "minor sport", was extremely popularlast spring. Thirty-six teams took part in the Field Day tournamenton Dudley field, won by the" Volley Ball Kids".A new sport for women-fencing-rose to successful heights thisyear. Thirty-five girls participated in the Autumn quarter and an ad­vanced class in charge of Dr. Alvar Hermanson was held during Winterquarter.Page 437BRO\'VNKELLY ALLENTEETZELL RUDR1CKBRIGNALLS\VIMMINGThis has been an exceptionally successful year for swimming. Theinter-class swimming competition was very keen, especially between theFreshman and the Sophomores. However the Sophomores managed toretain the lead which they established in the first meet through the lasttwo meets. In individual high point scores Nan Griswald, Sophomore,headed the list with thirty-six points. Ethel Brignall, her nearest com­petitor and also a Sophomore, had thirty three points and CarolynTeetzel thirty two. Helen Byanskas, a junior, and Sinah Kitzing, aFreshmen, were the next in the competition for honors with twenty fourand twenty three points respectively.The excitement was heightened in the last meet when the Sophomoresbroke two records. The forty yard back stroke record of 34.6 seconds isnow held by Nan Griswald who lowered the old record of 36.5. TheSophomores broke the old record of 52 seconds for the eighty yard relayby establishing a new record of 50.4 seconds. The diving also reacheda new height, this year, in the work of Ethel Brignall ane! Helen Byanskas,Page 438COVINGTONHEDEEN JACOBSEN LILLYBECI-CBACON ]\![UELLERBLOOMBASKETBALLThe Senior basketball team came through the season undefeated.All the games, however, were closely played. The Sophomores and Fresh­men developed exceptionally good teams this year, and the Seniors hadto make the fullest use of their four years experience to maintain theirundefeated position. The Junior team got off with a slow start, butbraced up and played their last two games with a good deal of pep, andtheir last game with the Sophomore team ended with a tie score. Thetwo games between the Sophomores and the Freshmen were closelymatched, the Freshmen leading in the early quarters of the games, withthe Sophomores recovering and coming out ahead. The final rankingof the teams was: Seniors first; Sophomores seond; Freshmen third, andJuniors fourth.Each class was well represented on the honor team squad, whichwas made up of four Seniors, one Junior, two Sophomores, and twoFreshmen. After the annual basketball dinner, which was held in thecafeteria of Ida Noyes Hall, the Honor Team played the Alumnae team.Page 439FIELD DAYDressed as "kids", disguised as "Leaping Lenas", imitating "blue­streaks", and personifying pirates, the women of the University partici­pated in the parade of the Annual Field Day of the Physical Educationdepartment on June eighth. Of the thirty-six teams in costume, the"Leaping Lena" aggregation, parading in a human powered machine,was awarded first prize for the most clever get-up.Following the parade the Volleyball tournament was played, theV. B. K.'s winning first place. At the same time the field and trackmeet was held at the other end of Dudley field. The track champion­ship was won by the Junior women with a total of 127 points. TheFreshmen came second and the Sophomores third. Margaret Harrison,Freshman, broke the University high jump record with a 4' 5" jump.The baseball game between the honor team and the alumnae and abox supper concluded the events of the big day at Dudley field.Page 440CkLLIRHOlPage 44IUNORGANIZED SPORTSHiking has been an exceptionally popular sport this year. Therehave been many varieties and kinds of hikes led by representatives of W.A. A. and all of them have been well patronized. There have been shortSaturday morning hikes on the North Side, still shorter afternoon hikeson the South Side, all day hikes to the Flossmoor Country Club, andbest of all, week-end hikes and camping trips at the new W.A.A. Lodgeat Palos Parle These last have been a blessing to those undergraduateswho still appreciate an occasional night in the woods.But hiking is only one unorganized sport. Horseback riding has aJhost of adherents among the co-eds on the campus. Tennis and golf,too, are popular forms of recreation and the annual tournaments in thespring bring forth some "classy" material. All these sports reward theparticipant with W. A. A. points in addition to the good times andexercise inherently involved.Page 442THE W. A. A. LODGEAfter years of hoping and planning, not to mention the months ofhard work, the Women's Athletic Association has achieved its Lodge.A house has been rented on a private estate near the forest preserve,in Palos Park, attractively set among the wooels on a private drive justoff the main highway. There are W. A. A.'s own garden, the hills, apond, and the house itself-just the right size for ten people withoutbeing too large to bore the housekeepers with work. Three rooms down­stairs provide the necessary kitchen, dining room, and living room,while upstairs there is a dormitory, a dressing room, and a private bed­room for the hostess.Now that everything is ready, W. A. A. is inviting University womento the housewarming and to week end parties thereafter. The aim ofthe Lodge is to provide an enjoyable place for week-end relaxation fromthe life of the University, providing as it does toboganning, skating, andskiing in winter; hiking, games, and riding in summer; and at all timesthe fun of being together with friends in a comfortable home in thewoods.Page 443RAP AND POUNDMIDWAY MDTHER GODSEBYGEDRGE GRUSKINMUFFETMIS SLITTLE. MuffetLittle MIss.a tuffet,Sat onRabelais treats.Reading somee a teacher,Along camh herld reacBut ere he cou. by Keats.d to a passageShe'd turne.Page 447CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERSAUTO SUPPLIESSTAVER AUTO SERVICEBANKSWASHINGTON PARK NATIONALBANKBOOKS AND SUPPLIESU. OF C. BOOKSTORE'VOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORECAFESMADISON PARK CAFECLOTHINGTHE HUBJERREMSCHARLES A. STEVENS AND CO.CONTRACTORSWILLIAM ADAMS CO.H. B. BARNARDCLARK AND BARLOWECENTRAL OOLITIC STONE CO.. JOHN FLOMEVANSTON GLASS CO.MEHIUNG, HANSON AND CO.HENRY HOPE AND SONSINDIANA LIMESTONE CO.KEWANEE MFG. Co.WILLIAM J. KORBER CO.GEORGE D. MILLIGAN CO.NAROWITZ HEATING AND VENTI-LATING CO.PHILLIPS, GETSCHOW CO.L. H. PRENTICE AND CO.UHL-SLAUSON ELECTRICAL CO.BEN T. WRIGHT INC.ELECTRICCOMMONWEALTH EDISON CO.GROCERS-WHOLESALEJOHN SEXTON CO. HOTELSHYDE PARK HOTELHOTELS VVINDEMERESHORELAND HOTELHOME FURNISHINGSHENRY BED CO.ICE CREAMHYDROX CORPORATIONMILK AND CREAMBOWMAN DAIRY Co.OPTICIANSALMER COE AND CO.PACKERSSWIFT AND CO.PIANOSCABLE PIANO CO.PICTURE FRAMINGMUELLER BROS .PHOTOGRAPHYMORRISON STUDIOSPHOTO-ENGRAVINGSTANDARD ENGRAVING CO.PLUMBINGCRANS CO.G. A. LARSON AND SONPRINTINGHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.U. OF C. PRESSMOLLOY Co.ROGERS PRINTING CO.SCHOOLSMOSER BUSINESS COLLEGESHOESH. A. MEYER SHOE CO.Page 448IE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••• • ••••••••• • •••••••• Bl·••••••••••·•••·••••••••••••·•••••••••••·•••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••��.�..�.�.�..�.�.�.�.�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�.��.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.�..�.�.-..�.��1TIB]1( mmn ,) TIlJ1]]rnHenry C.Lytton 8 SonsBROADWAY and FIFTH-Gary ORRINGTON and CHURCH-EvanstonSTATE and JACKSON - Chicago* * *To Be Ready August IstA New and Greatly EnlargedLytton College ShopEverything for the University ManSuits, Overcoats, Hats, Furnishingsand Shoes in this Exclusive ShopTHE Lytton College Shop has earned anenviable place among Mid-Western U ni­versity men as a style authority on collegeclothes. Now we are enlarging its serviceto include the newest ideas in Neckwear,Suits, Hats-and everything else for thecollege man. We are making ita larger, morecomfortable Shop yet retaining the samechummy, exclusively university atmosphere.And, of course, the economies which ourgreat volume of business permits, will affecteverything in the New Lytton College Shop.Visit the New Lytton CollegeShop Before School Next FallPage 449CINDERELLASATURDA Y MORNINGS WERE SPENT IN THE FIELD MUSEUMThere was once a girl by the name of Cinderella who lived in Foster Hall andhad never eaten at the Shanty or Gargoyle's. That is, she was a junior in theSchool of Education. Life, as she saw it, consisted of breakfast, three classes,lunch, one half hour's recreation, four and one-half hour's study, a luke warm bath,three more hours of study, and eight hours of un-Freudian sleep-or visa-versa.Saturday mornings were spent in combing the Field Museum for things that mightgive her a wider understanding of the world in general, while Sunday afternoonswere invariably devoted to the writing of Sonnets on such out-of-the-way, never­before-discovered places as Hull Gate, Harper Library, the clock in Cobb, andMandel Cloister.(Continued on page 452)Page 4.')0Swift's Premium HamsWomen who pride themselves on an interestingvariety in their menus find a particular delight inthe frequent serving of Premium Ham. Its mildflavor blends perfectly with other foods.Buying a whole Premium Ham is economical;there is the added convenience of having on handa supply of choice meat for any occasion.Swift & CompanyU.S.A.Look for this blue ideru iticetrorv ta�when you buy a whole Hamor when you buy a slicePage 451C I N D ERE L L A (Continued)NOONE COULD ANSWER THE PHONE LIKE SHE COULDNeedless to say, she was very popular among the dorm girls. No one couldanswer the phone like she could when the folks called up from the North Side.The flexibility of her voice bordered on ventriloquism, and the way she respondedinto the diaphragm," Yes Mother, this is Marjorie (or Gertrude, or Ruth, or Lucille,or Jeanette, or Louise, as the case might have been) " was nothing short of genius.Besides, the notes that she would write out after each call-" Your Mother phonedand was very pleased to find you in studying. She was worried however thatyou do not get outside more. "-were always written legibly and coherently, makingvery easy reading for the girls when they came in late, their eyes half closed withweariness. They had to admit in this respect, that she was, if not the backbone,at least the twelve ribs of the dormitory.Her life was perfectly a contented affair, balanced nicely so far as she wasconcerned except in one particular-MEN. It seems that while she was still inKindergarten a little boy had once blown a spit ball into her ear. From that dayshe had shunned the opposite sex-and worn her hair in puffs around her .ears,as protection against spit-balls.There came a day, however, when the Washington Prom was announced inthe Daily Maroon. " Ah," thought Cinderella as she watched her dormitorysisters making preparation for that glorious affair, "If I could only go to theWashington Prom!" The other girls only laughed up their sleeves when theyheard her wish. "Fi," they said, "and what would you do if you were to go toa Washington Prom-you who are only good for answering the telephone. Goback. to your pad and pencil!" And they would laugh raucously at the prospectof Cinderella at a Washington Promenade.The poor girl bore her misery bravely. "After all," she thought to herself,"they are right. I am only good for answering the telephone." Instead of goinginto jealous fits of anger and sulking she did everything she possibly could tohelp the other girls in getting ready.(Continued on page 455)Page 452Fixtures of shining white; the glintof nickel; walls in clear, cool color;this is the bathroom of today, sym­bol of American love of cleanliness.In every home it is insurance againstillness, a preferred investment inconvenience, sanitary comfort, andfiner living.The considerable role played byCranein spreading the gospel of bet­ter bathrooms and itsinsistence on the high­est quality in all Craneplumbing and heatingmaterials has led some to believe that Crane products costmore. Not so! Count the full cost ofany complete installation and Craneis rarely higher in price.Every preference, every purse can besatisfied in the wide range of Crane fix­tures, valves and fittings; obtainablethrough any responsible plumbingcontractor. Write for New Ideas illBa t hrooms , illustrated with blueprints of floor plans,and wall elevations incolor; full of practicaldecorating suggestionsand inspiration.CRANEAddress all iriquiri c s to Crane Co., ChicagoGENERAL OFFICES� CRANE BUILDING, 836 Sw MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGOBranches and Sales OJJiccs in 01U Hundred and CitiesExhibit Rooms: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City, Snn and MontrealWorks: Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton, Montreal and St. Johns, �e.CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NE\V YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, J'rlEXICO CTTY, HAVANACRANE LIl\-IITED: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE. !lIONTREALCRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDONC!!: CRANE: PARIS, BRUSSELSPage 453THE PROBLEM OFYOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESis one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we haveenjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men and it is verygratifying to see the large number of them who have grown up in thebusiness world and who continue to buy Jerrems tailoring because theyknow they always get dependable quality at prices they know are right.A complete line of ready-to-wear English Top Coats.We suggest an extra pair of Knickers for Sport Wear.Riding BreechesENGLISH CRICKET FLANNELS SHETLANDSFORMAL - BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. Michigan Avenue71 E. Monroe St.140-142 S. Clark St. 7 N. La Salle St.225 N. Wabash Ave.SWIFTLY SHE RAN TO HER ROOM AND DRESSEDPage 454University people, especially,like the atmosphere of these hotelsIt has always been a privilege of Hotels "Windermere to have manyuniversity alumni as guests. The refined atmosphere found here­the unusually fine cuisine-the high standards of Windermereservice are factors which are especially attractive to those whohave cultivated a true sense of good taste."Whether you are in Chicago for a single night or making this cityyour permanent home, don't fail to learn all the advantages HotelsWindermere have to offer.56th Street at Hyde Park Boulevard Phone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson ParkOFFICIAL HOTEL INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICEC I N D ERE L L A (Continued)Finally the night of the Prom arrived. As couple after couple left the dormitoryCinderella cried silently to herself-" 0 God, " she thought, "Why didn't you makeme like the other campus women, even if I am better then they at the phone. "As if in answer to her prayer she felt a tap on her shoulder and looked aroundto find the good-looking girl from Pittsburg confronting her. "Honey," said theG.-L. G. F. P., "Will you do me a favor and go to the Prom in my place'?" Cinder­ella's whole being lit up and then became solemn again. She knew she was beingkidded. "You see," explained her fairy Godmother, "My sister in Pittsburggot me a date with a Philadelphia boy who went Psi U at Illinois. If you want totake a chance its yours for the asking. I'm never certain about those. fellows.Besides he won't know the difference. He doesn't know me any better than hedoes you: I'll let you take my evening gown. How about it'?"LIke an inspired Joan of Are, Cinderella accepted the offer. Swiftly she ran toher room and dressed. Down came the puffs, and straight back went her hair inboyish fashion. Now and then the G.-L. G. F. P. offered suggestions", and whenthey were all through she could only stand back amazed. """My dear," she exclaimed, "Where have you been keeping yourself. You'rebeautiful!" Cinderella flushed at the compliment, but before she could say thankyou, the maid came in to announce, "The gentleman is waiting downstairs."(Continued on page 458)Page 455Page 456 Hydrox Ice Cream"The Universal Food"HYDROX is pure cream, pure sweetmilk, and pure cane sugar and truefruits and fruit juices-A food sorich, so wholesome, and so econom­ical that your table should notbe "without it for a single meal.There is a HYDROX Agency Near Your HomeHEY DIDDLE DIDDLEHey diddle diddle; the cat and the fiddle;The cow jumped over the moon;And below on the MidwayCollegiates at hard playWere learning the meaning of "spoon".John Sexton& Co.MANUFACTURING WHOLESALEGROCERSChicagoBOSTONIANSSHOES FOR MENSPRUCE UPlThere's many proud miles inthe fresh Style and ComfortofBOSTONIAN SHOESSee how they lookatH. A. MEYER SHOE CO.23 E. Monroe St. In Palmer House Bowman's Milk is rich in energy. It sendsnew blood coursing thru the veins; gives youthe pep and go of vigorous health.Start drinking Bowman's Milk today.Delivered anywhere in Chicago and suburbs.Telephone our nearest distributing stationor order from anyone of our courteousmilkmen.BOWMAN DAIRYCOMPANY MILKWhen You Are Giving YourLittle PartiesTHE MADISON PARK CAFE1380 Hyde Park Blvd.Drexel 1300We Specialize in PartiesLuncheons SOc Dinners $1.00Page 457"We find the great books when we are young, eager, and receptive.After we grow hard and critical we find few great books."Spend Your Spare TimeBrowsing or Buyingin theATTRACTIVE BOOK SECTIONat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueC I N D ERE L L A (Continued)It was 1 :30 a.m. The Prom supper was just completed. Cinderella and herescort were lolling softly and sentimentally in the luxury of a deep centered sofa."It has been a wonderful evening," said Cinderella."You wonderful creature!" breathed her escort. "Who are you? I have thepicture of the girl I was supposed to take in my pocket. It cannot possibly beyou. You are too beautiful; your eyes are too full of tenderness,-you-"Cinderella jumped from the sofa. Before he could stop her she ran throughthe entrance of the ballroom, out through the lobby, and finally into a taxicabthat had been parked conveniently by. He followed after her, but too slowly.Only the tail-light of her cab was visible through the darkness of the night. Andhe did not even know her name. All he had to identify her was the non-com­mitting evening wrap that she had left behind.(Continued on page 459)Page 458eHAS tAt STEVENS t{ftBROSA Smart Store for Smart Women..... .t he w()r'IJ �t her feetThe Young Graduate who has completed herstudies and is graduated, knows that shestands Ii on top of the world." But for theyoung woman who continues learning at sucha smart institution as Stevens-the worldturns admiringly.APPAREL ACCESSORIESC I N D ERE L L A (Continued)The next day the matron of Foster Hall, surrounded by a circle of girls wasemphatically denying to a young man who was obviously a Psi U from Illinoisthat any of the girls owned a certain evening wrap which he held in his hands."I'm certain, Sir, that it belongs to none of them," she told him. "Does itgirls'?" she asked turning to the group around her. "No Ma'am, we're sorry butit doesn't," they all replied-that is, all but one. The lone exception was theG.-L. G. F. P. "Why don't you look in the pocket'?" Maybe it'll contain somesort of identification," she suggested.Feverishly the young man put his hand in the pocket. His fingers closed aroundsomething, and he drew out-a little blue telephone pad."Cinderella," exclaimed all the girls simultaneously."Yes," smiled the G.-L. G. F. P., "She's the one you are after.""Cinderella, Cinderella!" The whole dormitory took up the cry. Suddenlythey relapsed into quiet. A slim figure appeared on the second floor landing. Itwas Cinderella."I wish you girls would be still," she said. "I've been memorizing the tele­phone directory and am only as far as 'Zacharias'. If anybody wants me I'll bethrough in an hour." She went back to her room.(Continued on page 460)Page 459Telephone Hyde Park 044.5Established 1866Two Blocks North of the CampusGEO. H. HOWARD D. H. DRYBURGHG. A. LARSON & SON Hyde Park PrintingCompanyNot IncorporatedPLUMBING AND DRAINAGESTEAM AND GAS FITTINGHOT WATER HEATINGAlterations and Repairing a Specialty5638 Lake Park AvenueChicago, Illinois Designers and Producers of theBetter Grade ofJOB AND COMMERCIALPRINTINGTelephone Kenwood 8200STAVER AUTO SERVICECO. Telephone Hyde Park 35561177 East 55th StreetChicago, Ill.THE SHOP FOR EVERYAUTO NEEDPrinters for the Leading Fraternities andSocieties .. of the Universityof Chicago3933 South Parkway(Grand Boulevard)Chicago, Ill.J��ELZ.THE YOUNG MAN TOOK A SEAT IN TI-IE PARLORThe young man took his seat in the parlor. A smile of happy contentmentcovered his face as he tore the telephone pad apart, sheet by sheet. "She loves menot-she loves me," he repeated over and over again, while the little blue papersfloated one by one onto the spotless rug at his feet.THE ENDPage 460GOLDILOCKSAND THETHREE BETASA long time ago there were threeBetas who lived together in a snugfraternity-house of their own, right inbetween the Alpha Delt and theChi Psi domiciles. One of them wasa Little, Small Wee Beta, and one wasa Middle-Sized Beta, and one was aGreat, Big, Huge Beta. They werevery happy living; there together, forit was the summer time and therewere no house dues to be paid.One afternoon while they were outborrowing typewriters at the MaroonOffice, a little girl by the name ofGOLDILOCKS happened to pass bytheir house. Her real name wasSadie Thompson, but all of her friendscalled her GOLDILOCKS because hermouth was full of gold teeth and whenshe spoke the sun would shine intoher open mouth, reflecting a sort ofgolden lustre onto the otherwise drab­ness of her tousled locks of hair.Goldilocks was really only a new­comer to the University of Chicago.She had done her undergraduate workat Lewis Institute from which she(Continued on 462) ,MOSER'i1c:Jhe Business College with IIUniversity Atmosphere IIPrepare for a business career­be independent for life-at theonly Business College in theWest which requires every stu­dent to be a four-year HighSchool graduate.Munson SHORTHAND GreggSECRETARIAL COURSESIn the Day Schoolgirls only are enrolledA Bulletin giving complete informa­tion about the Secretarial, Steno­graphic, or Accounting course willbe mailed free upon request. NoSolicitors employed.Beginning on the first of April,July, October, and January, weconduct a special, complete,intensive, three-months' coursein stenography which is open toCOLLEGE GRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATES ONLYEnrollments for this course mustbe made before the opening day­preferably some time in advance, tobe sure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way toindependence, and is a very greathelp in any position in life. Theability to take shorthand notes oflectures, sermons, conversations, andin many other situations, is a greatasset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B., Pres.116 S. Michigan Avenue12th FloorPhone Randolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoisOnly High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERElectricRefrigeratorsprovide a seriesof del i g h t f u Itemptations andsurprises. Fas­cinating cubesof ice, crisp, coolsalads, daintyfrozen dessertsto tempt thepalate and inTHE NEWSERVELwith steel cabi- .net and "Du­plex" Refriger­ating unit yousecureRELIABLE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATIONin its most highly developed formE COMMONWEALTH EDISON SLECTRIC SHOP72 W. Adams Street and Branches SPECTACLESANDEYEGLASSESmade and repaired on the premisesof each of our stores.From broken pieces we can matchany lens, and replacements are madewith accuracy and dispatch."Five minutes from anywheredowntown-and in Evanston"ALMER COE & COMPANYOPTICIANS105 North Wabash Avenue78 East Jackson Boulevard18 South La Salle Street1645 Orrington Avenue, EvanstonIT WAS TURNING DUSK WHEN SHEFINISHED THE JOBGOLDILOCKS(Continued)was convocated with honors. It washer first day on campus, and afterregistering for a room at Green Hall, she had immediately set out to findthe Graduate Club-House, and reallyGet Acquainted on the Campus.Someone had told her that it wasthe second building from the corner-but neglected to mention from whichcorner. Thus it was that Goldilockschose the wrong corner and enteredthe home of the three Betas."My," she thought, as she openedthe door, "The graduate studentson this campus are anything buttidy." And for three hours Goldilocksengaged herself in tidying up the"Graduate Club-House." It was justturning dusk when she finished thejob and walked over to Ida Noyesfor supper.Sometime later the three Betasreturned home. The Little, Small,Wee Beta was first to notice the greatchange in the place's appearance."Someone has swept all my cigaretteashes up from the floor," he said in a(Continued on Page 463)THEPLACETO SEND TOFOR BOOKS- PLACEShMPHI,RERare, Out of Print, BellesLettres, Fiction, Texts WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th StreetChicago, IllinoisCATALOGUES ISSUEDThe cover forthis annualwas created byThe DAVID J.MOLLOY CO.2857 N. Western AvenueChicago, Illinois�If>w:ryMolio-yMet:kCovcr be(l'1 chi.c:ra.c:k maT" on ch.cbcu:J.1id.. MUELLER BROS. INC.Z06 SO.WABASH AVE. COR.ADAMS ST.PHONE HARRISON 4384S«akers OJ'ArtisticPicture andJl1irror Frarnes. An exellentselection oj'PainHn/!.s and PrintsFrames 'o/inished-OiIPaintings restored'C I N D ERE L LA(Continued)meagre squeaky voice.Then the Middle-Sized Beta said," And someone swept all my ashes upfrom the floor," with a voice that wasfirmer and angrier.Then the Great, Big, Huge Beta(great, big, huge people always saythings last, for reasons which wewill not discuss-they being biggerthan we are) said, "And someonehas swept all my cigarette ashes fromthe floor!"So it was they they went from roomto room, observing reclaimed cleanli­ness at every turn and corner. Theprune pits were even gone from under­neath the rug in the dining room!With each new discovery theysuffered a loss of heart. The work ofthree generations of Betas had beenswept away in a single afternoon-byan unknown entity.Finally they came to the bathroom.They stopped short. "My God!"exclaimed the Little, Small, Wee Beta,the Middle Sized Beta, and the Great,Big, Huge Beta, all together, "Cleantowels on the rack!" LincolnMotorCarsSales ServiceBEN T. WRIGHT, INC.1111 N. Clark St.The Cele bra tedMason & HamlinLike the human voice, Mason &Hamlin tone is unique and fascinatingin its musical appeal. As you playthe Mason & Hamlin, you understandwhy it becomes virtually a pricelesspossession to its owner.Musically the -rnost beautiful Piano theworld has ever knownCable Comer CABLE Wabash and JacksonPiano CompanyHiggly-wiggly, my son JohnJOHNOne shoe off ....Goes to bed with his stockings on.One shoe on ....Higgly-wiggly. . Aw, gee whiz.: .. a guy can'thelp if something like that happens once In awhile .... especially when the gang goes down tothe Frolics after the prom. . and everyone'sfeeling so good 'n everything .... Awwwwwwww.Washington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVENUECapital and Surplus $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00This bank is authorized to act as executor,administrator, guardian, trustee, or in anyother trust capacity.Member Federal Reserve SystemRegular Member Chicago Clearing House AssociationOFFICERSISAAC N. POWELL, President V. R. ANDERSON, CashierWM. A. MOULTON, Vice-President ERNEST R. SMITH, Assistant CashierC. A. EDMONDS, Vice-President HOMER E. REID, Assistant CashierB. G. GRAFF, Vice-President D. F. McDONALD, Assistant CashierC. S. MACAULAY, Trust OfficerA. G. FIEDLER, AuditorHYDE PARK HOTELHyde Park Boulevard and Lake Park AvenueABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFEUROPEAN PLANAmerican Dining Room, Capacity 600.Ball Room.Attractive Sun Parlor and Porches.Spacious and Home-like Lobby.ENTERTAINMENTDancing, Card Parties and Musicales.Unusual facilities for Banquets, Dances, Luncheons and Dinners.Excellent Food-Prepared by High-Class Chefs.ROBERT E. CLARKE HARRY E. SPEARProprietors and ManagersTHE CLARK SPEAR HOTEL CO.Table de Hote Dinners SSe, Sunday $1.00 Special Luncheons SOcClub Breakfasts 2Sc to 60c A La Carte Service 7 A.M. to 12 :30Manufacturers of the Famous"ONE FLIP" HERZ DOUBLE DAY -BEDAnd the Herz Duo-Coil Bed Spring (Genuine Double Deck)The Voice of a UniversityPage 466 The University of ChicagoPress is one of the U niver­sity's important contribu­tions to an intelligent readingpublic. Its books, recordingand interpreting the progressof knowledge through theyears, are known throughoutthe world. Its imprint is aguaranty of excellence.Most recently the Good­speed New Testament, ThePanchatantra, and The Na­ture of the World and of Manhave been representing thePress to a large audience.The Fall of 1927 will bringanother new list headed bythe American Old Testamentanother Sanskrit masterpiecein Professor Ryder's finetranslation, and more aboutAmerican writing from thatmeticulous observer of it,Percy H. Boynton. Hope'sSTEEL CASEMENTSFOR ALLCLASSES OF BUILDINGS103 Park AvenueNew York City549 Washington BoulevardChicago27UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMEDICAL GROUPfrom drawings by Coolidge & Hodgdon, ArchitectsBeing erected at this time under general contractWilliam Adams Co.GENERAL CONTRACTORSAND" BUILDERSEstablished 1890Incorporated 1896GUY R. BuCK PresidentSecretary- TreasurerTelephone Wabash 0664-0665Rookery Building, 209 South La Salle StreetCHICAGOThe Central Oolitic Stone CompanyCUT STONEINDIANA LIMESTONESawed, Planed and TurnedThis company furnished and set the stonein our Hospital and Medical Group of build­ings-235 carloads. Messrs. Coolidge &Hodgdon were the Architects.Page 468 Chicago Office: 2126 S. Kedzie Ave.Quarry and Mill at Bloomington, Ind.Estimates Furnished Plans Sent Us will be Returned Promptly431 So. Dearborn Street Harrison 8449The Steven & Son CompanySTONE SETTING CONTRACTORSChicago, IllinoisUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO EXECUTIONS:KENT CHEMICALSNELL HALLWALKER MUSEUMRYERSON PHYSICAL LABORATORYBARTLETT GYMNASIUMEMMONS BLAINE HALLCHAPELequippedthe newMedicalUnitof theUniversityof Chicagowith theLargestOrder EverPlaced forLaboratoryFurniture207 Lincoln Street KEWAUNEE MFG. CO.C. G. CAMPBELL, Treas. and Gen. Mgr.Kewaunee, Wis.CHICAGO OFFICE: 1511 Kimball Bldg., 25 E. Jackson Blvd.Telephone Main 2010 and Main 2011Experience Forty-nine YearsMEHRING & HANSONCOMPANY162-166 N. Clinton StreetCHICAGOHEATING, COOLING ANDVENTILATING SYSTEMSPower Plants Power PipingGeneral Steam FittingSOME NOTABLE CONTRACTSQuadrangle Club, U. of C., Chicago, Ill.Purdue Memorial Union Bldg., Lafayette,Ind.University of Michigan Union Bldg., AnnArbor, Mich.University of Illinois Agricultural Bldg.,Urbana, Ill.Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg., Chicago, IlLTribune Tower Bldg., Chicago, IlLHotel Sherman, Chicago, IlLSt. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Ill.Morrison Hotel Chicago, IlLUnion League Club, Chicago, Ill. 123 W. Lake StreetJ. H. CLARK&BARLOWHARDWAREco.ChicagoFinish Hardware for Hospital GroupJOHN FLOMGENERAL CONTRACTORFor Wiebolt Hall143 N. Wabash Ave.Page 470WHEN YOU THINKOFHEATING OR VENTILATIONTHINK OFL. H. Prentice CompanyEstablished 187750 Years in Business in Chicago1048-50 W. Van Buren StreetTelephone Monroe 7323They have installed the Heating and Ventilationin twenty-eight of the principal buildings of theUniversity of ChicagoPhillips, Getschow Co.ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORSHEATIN G AND VENTILATINGPOWER, INDUSTRIAL PIPING, REFRIGERATION128-130 West Kinzie StreetTelephone Superior 6116ChicagoEstablished for 32 YearsPARTIAL LIST OF INSTALLATIONSFIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORYPALMER HOUSESTEVENS HOTELUNITED MASONIC TEMPLETWIN WRIGLEY BUILDINGSELKS NATIONAL MEMORIAL BUILDINGMEDINAH TEMPLESTATE-LAKE BUILDINGKESNER BUILDINGTHE FAIR STORECONSUMERS BUILDINGTelephone Superior 3011UHL-SLAUSON ELECTRICCO.CONTRACTING ENGINEERS230 East Ohio StreetChicagoWILLIAM J. KORBER & CO.Architectural-OrnamentalIRON AND BRONZETelephone Seeley 3721267-271 N. California Ave.Chicago, Ill.Page 472 EVANSTON GLASSCOMPANY209 W. Illinois StreetGLASS AND GLAZINGCONTRACTORSGLASS FURNISHED AND SETFOR THEMEDICAL GROUPEstablished 1851 Incorporated 1891GEO. D. MILLIGANCOMPANY616 S. Wabash AvenueChicagoCONTRACTORS FORPAINTING, DECORATINGFINISHING OF HARDWOODSTelephone Harrison 0761.7Fi,e',NATION'S BUILDING STONEBuilt of GrayIndiana Li me s to neHarper Memorial Library, University of Chicago Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge, ArchitectsEntire exterior and principal parts of interior are of Indiana LimestoneYOU may be called upon some day to participate in a build,ing program; so it will be well to remember that the buildingstone which has given enduring beauty to your own collegebuildings is Indiana Limestone. The entire group of theUniversity of Chicago buildings is constructed of this stone ..We will gladly send you free an illustrated booklet showingmany other examples of fine collegiate architecture built ofIndiana Limestone. Address Architects' Service Bureau, Box 308,Indiana Limestone Company, Bedford, Indiana.Executive Offices: Tribune Tower. Chicago General Offices: Bedford, IndianaPage 473University of Chicago Chapel Bldg.Montgomery Ward Memorial Bldg.,Northwestern UniversityWieboldt Hall, School of Commerce,Northwestern UniversityMayer Hall-Cary Library,Northwestern UniversitySt. Luke's HospitalPresbyterian H os pi talMt. Sinai HospitalHendrey House, Evanston HospitalNational Bank of the RepublicFirst Trust & Savings Bank Bldg.Lawndale State BankDrexel State BankForeman Bros. BankNorthern Trust Ban kNoel State BankLake View State BankMid City Trust & Savings BankMedinah Country Club, Medinah, Ill.E. J. Brach Candy CompanyWilliamson Candy Company Phone West 2470-2471NAROWETZ HEATING AND VENTILATING CO.1711-1717 Maypole Ave.Chicago, Ill.MECHANICAL VENTILATION AND EXHAUST SYSTEMSGENERAL SHEET METAL WORKLITTLE NIAGRA SANITARY AIR WASHERSWe have installed systems in the following buildings:Broadview HotelHotel ShermanFort Shelby Hotel, DetroitSinai TempleElks Memorial BuildingWm. Wrigley, Jr., CompanyJohn P. Harding's RestaurantsSinger BuildingOscar Heineman CorporationLink-Belt CompanyJohn Deere, MolineJ. O. Oppenheimer's Department StoreChicago Title & Trust CompanyFine Arts BuildingEvanston Township High School,Evanston, IllinoisLyons Township High SchoolLaGrange, IllinoisChicago & Northwestern Railroad TerminalChicago & Northwestern Record and OfficeBuildingI. C. R. R. Office BuildingReid, Murdoch & CompanyH. B. BarnardBUILDER140-So. Dearborn St.CHICAGOPug« 47-1Page 4i5ANOTHERROGERS' ANNUALDISTINCTIVEThere is something distinctive about aRogers' printed book. The clean-cut ap­pearance of the cuts and type matter is theresult of the skill and experience of 19years of annual printing.307-309 First StreetDixon, IllinoisWe enjoy the patronage of high schoolsand colleges throughout the United Stateswho want a distinctive book of the prize­winning class. Your specifications will re­ceive our prompt and careful attention.ROGERS PRINTINGCOMPANY10 So. LaSalle StreetChicago, IllinoisPage 476MORRISONGarrick Bldg. Central 2719PhotographerSPECIAL RATESTOFAMILIES OF STUDENTS64 W. Randolph Street�n }Lake Jfltcbtgonatjflft!,�fjft4 �trcct<ttbtcagol\etrospectionClasses -- games -- friendships -­these vignette and blend together to formthe complete picture of university life. Thepicture is ineffaceable -- sentiment carriesit through youth -- middle age --.In blending, the picture becomes impres­sionistic, and details fade beside the few highlights which stand out through the years.It is odd that the high lights are not usuallythe moments of victory, or excitement: Inhuman nature these spots of brilliance re­call moments of intense emotion.One remembers clearly a dance -- justa fleeting moment between the strains ofmusic -- a poetic memory -- just afragment of university days --.The Louis XVI Room is a pleasant placeto form such a memory.HARRY J. FAWCETT,PresidentADVERTISING IN D E XWm. Adams Co.Almer Coe and Co.H. B. Barnard Co.Bowman Dairy Co.Cable Piano Co.Central Oolitic Stone Co.Clark and Barlowe Hardware Co.Commonwealth Edison Co.Crane Co.Evanston Glass Co.John FlomHenry Bed Co.Henry Hope and SonsThe HubHyde Park HotelHyde Park Printing Co.Hydrox CorporationIndiana Limestone Co.J errerns'Kewaunee Mfg. Co.Wm. J. Korber Co.G. A. Larson and Co.Madison Park CafeMehring Hanson and Co. H. A. Mever Shoe Co.Geo. D. Milligan Co.Molloy Co.Morrison StudioMoser Business College.Mueller Bros. Inc.Narowetz Heating and Ventilating Co.Phillips Getschow Co.L. H. Prentice and Co.Rogers Printing Co.John Sexton Co.Shoreland HotelStandard Engraving Co.Staver Auto ServiceThe Steven and Sons Co.Chas. A. Stevens and Bros ..Swift and Co.U. of C. BookstoreU. of C. PressUhl-Slauson Electrical Co.Washington Park National BankHotels Windermere,Woodworths BookstoreBen. 1'. Wright Inc.EDITORIAL INDEXAcacia 221 Copyright 2Achoth 248 Cross Country, Intramural 422Aides 23 Crossed Cannon 199Alpha Delta Phi 206 Daily Maroon 300Alpha Epsilon Iota 159 Dedication 5Alpha Epsilon Pi 232 Delta Chi 216Alpha Kappa Kappa 150 Delta Kappa Epsilon 203Alpha Omega Alpha 192 Delta Sigma 247Alpha Sigma Delta 206 Delta Sigma Phi 222Alpha Sigma Phi 210 Delta Tau Delta 211Alpha Tau Omega 219 Delta Theta Phi 136Alumni 27 Delta Upsilon 213Art Club 274 Deltho 246Arts, Literature and Science 32 Development 24Astra tro 285 Divinity Departmental Clubs 166Band 326 Divinity School 161Baseball Team, Varsity 388 Divinity School Council 164Baseball, Freshmen Men 410 Dramatic Association 318Basketball, Freshmen Men 409 Dunker Club 286Basketball, Intramural 428 Education, School 35Basketball, Womens' 439 Esoteric 238Basketball Team, Varsi ty 372 Eta Sigma Phi 195Beta Theta Pi 205 Federation of University Women 266Blackfriars 311 Fellows Club 278Board of Dramatic and Musical Fencing Team 399Organizations 310 Field Day, Women 440Board of Student Publications 294 Filipino Triangle Club 288Board of Trustees 20 Football, Freshman 408Board of Women's Organizations 262 Football, Varsity 358Bowling, Intramural 427 Forge 307C. and A. Students Association 270 Forword 4Cap and Gown 295 F ra tern i ties 201Carnival, Indoor Intramural. 429 Freshman Class 105Carnival, Spring Intramural 420 Freshman Class Council' 107Carnival, Swi mmirig Intramural 424 Freshman Class Officers 106Channing Club 279 Freshman Forum 268Chi Psi 212 Freshman Law Class 127Chi Rho Sigma 244 Freshman Sports 408Chicago Theological Seminary 171 Freshman Womens' Club 290Chi nese, Studen ts' Association 291 Gamma Eta Gamma 1}2Choir 325 German Club 275Christian Science Society 282 Golf, Fall Intramural 425Clubs 235 Golf, Spring Intramural 418Coaching Staff 359 Golf Team, Varsity 402Comad 277 Goodspeed Hall 345Commerce and Administration 34 Graduate Arts and Literature 109Contents 7 Graduate Schools 109Green Cap 189 Phi Rho Sigma 148Gym Team, Varsity 394 Phi Sigma Delta 229Handball, Intramural 426 Phoenix 304Hitchcock Hall 344 Pi Delta Phi 245Hockey 436 Pi Lambda Phi 225Home Economics Club 276 Playground Ball, Intramural 419Honor Commission 254 Pledge Dance 332! Honor Societies 179 Poetry Club 273I Horseshoes, Intramural 421 Political Science Club 272Ida Noyes Hall 260 Psi Upsilon. 209I Ida Noves Council 261 Euadrangler 241I n tercl�ss Hop 330 Residence Halls 339Interclub Council 237 Reynolds Club 258Interclub Officers 236 Rvder House 170Interfraternity Ball 333 Ryth ms . 441Interfraternity Council 202 St. Marks Society 280Interfra terni ty Sing 331 Score Club 186In terse holastics 354 Senior Class Council. 41Intramural Sports 418 Senior Class Officers 40Intramural Staff 416 Seniors 39, 42"')6Iron Mask 185 Settlement Night 334Juniors 97 Sigma 241Junior Class Council 99 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 215J u n ior Class Officers 98 Sigma Chi 207Junior Law Class 126 Sigma Nu 217Kappa Epsilon Pi 198 Sigma Xi 191Kappa Mu Sigma 197 Sign of Sickle 188Kappa Nu 224 Skull and Crescent 187Kappa Pi 198 Social Service School 173Kappa Sigma 219 Sophomore Council 103Kindergarten Primary Club 287 Sophomore Class Officers. 102Lambda Chi Alpha 226 Sophomores 101Law School 113 Sports, Organized 358Law School Council 1I6 Sports, Unorganized 442Law Seniors 117 Staff 6Lodge, W. A. A. 443 Student Handbook 306Marshalls .. 22 Swimming Carnival, Intramural 424Meadville 168 Swimming, freshmen 412Medical School 141 Swimming Team, Varsity 396Medical Seniors 144 Swimming, Women 438Military Ball 336 Tau Delta Phi 230Military Science 348 Tau Kappa Epsilon 223Minor Sports, freshmen 413 Tau Sigma Omicron 233Minor Sports, Womens 437' Tennis, Intramural 418Mirror 322 Tennis Team, Varsity 404Mortar Board 239 Touchball, Intramural 423Morton High School 354 Track, Freshmen 4"Newman Society 284 Track Team, Varsity 386Nu Pi Sigma 184 Undergraduate Council 252Nu Sigma Nu 146 University College 36Nu Sigma Phi 158 University Settlement 174Orchestral Association 324 W.A.A. 432Order of the Coif 193 W. A. A. Lodge 443Owl and Serpent 180 Washington Prom 337Phi Alpha 138 Water Polo Team 398Phi Alpha Delta 138 Wesley f ou nda tion .. 287Phi Beta Delta 243 Westminister Club 283Phi Beta Delta 228 Wig and Robe 234-Phi Beta Kappa 190 Women's Speakers' Club 168Phi Beta Pi 152 Women's University Council 37Phi Chi 154 Wrestling Team 398Phi Delta Epsilon 156 Wyvern . 242.Phi Delta Phi 130 Y. M. C. A. 255Phi Delta Theta 208 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 257Phi Delta Upsilon 249 Y. W. C. A. 264Phi Gamma Delta 214 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 265Phi Pi Phi 231 Teta Beta Tau 224PERSONAL INDEXI Aaron, Joseph 230Abbott, A. S. S. 107, 189,206,408Abbott, Donald P ... 146, 181, 203Abbott, Edith ·37, 174Abbott, Howard C. 219Abbott, Mary. .106, 239Page 480 Abbott, William H .. 130, 154, 183Abelle, Harry D. 180Abraham, Ethelyn 285Abrahamson, M. f. 199, 226, 350Abt, Margaret 198Acosta, frances 288 Acosta, francisco L. .Adams, Carlton B.Adams, Edwin B.Adams, faith.Adams, James .Adams, John 42182209176219221Adamson, Lloyd 212, 305 Arvid, Johnson T. 43 Barton, Malcom S. 128Adelson, Norman T .. 42 Asay, Guinevere E. 43 Barwick, John W. 167Adkinson, Margaret 1. 249 Ashburner, Ru th 245 Bassett, H. 207, 310, 315, 320, 327Adler, Max 138 Ashenhurst, John M. 183 Bassie, Vi tol i a 1. 350Admiral, Mrs. Nickolas 244 Atterbury, Mrs. Ruby 325 Bassoe, Peter 148Adolph, Dorothea .42,265 Atwood, Wallace 180 Bastin, Edgar G. 214Agnew, Ernest 326 Ault, Harry .. 217,41 I Bate, Langston F. 191Agnew, Milton S. 170 Autry, Dan . .. J06, 204, 253 Bates, George .188, 319Agranat, Simon 170 Avard, William 231 Bates, Isabel 239,335Albert, Abraham A. 170 Avery, Loren W. 148 Bates, R. C. 150Alcorn, Luzerne 226 A very, Sewell 1. 20 Bateson, Mildred 194Alcorn, Mary M. 247 Axelson, Charles F. 20 Battles, Lucretia F. 45Aleshire, Edward .42, 204 Axon Jr., Harry E. 203 Bauer, Carl 412Alexander, Lucille 42, 343 Ayres, James G. 43 Baukhage, H. R. 181Alexander, Sam 326 Babcock, Orpha 43 Baumgartner, S. J. 185Alexander, Sidney S. 42 Baccall, Edward 227 Baumrucker, George O. 45, 396Alexander, William 128 Bachman, Frieda IIO Bay, Emmett B. 146Alford, J. Randolph .187, 220 Bachman, George W. 191 Bay, Margaret E. 44Alford, Perry III. 220 Bacon, Catherine 159 Bay, Maturin 214, 3I4, 325Alger, Clifford .. 189, 209, 408 Bacon, Madi 434,· 943 Bayne, Paul E. 193Allan, Phillip S. 213 Baeu mle, Earl . 226 Beach, Herbert 213Allan, Thomas G. 223 Baer, Arthur A. .. 182 Beall, Lester 386, 389Allen, Annette 188- Baer, Pearl 240 Bean, Donald P. 216238, 261, 263, 432 Baggs, Ralph S. 170 Bean, Leslie G. 196Allen, Edward D. 154- Bager, Fred 315 Beardsley, Herbert 23 I, 298Allen, Philippa 42 Bager, William. . ·44, 215, 317 Beardsley, Louise E .. 45, 237, 245Allen, Phyllis 436 Bailey, Eloise 243, 432 BBeardsley, Ralph W. '48Allen, Richard S. 191 Bailey, John H. 191 Beauchamp, Wilbur E. 217Allen, Thomas D. 154 Bailey, Hildegarde H. 247 Beck, Eugenie .. 244Allison, J. D. 41, 42, 219, 244, 305 Baim, Vernon 213,227 Beck, Norman W .. 223Allison, Wolcott S. 208 Baird, Frederick. 181 Becker, Brunner 223Almquist, Reuben E. 154 Baird, Robert W. 181 Beckley, John 208Altgelt, Daniel 413 Baker, Erle K ... 206 Becktall, Charles ... 132Alyea, Harold 372 Baker, Helen .233,239 Beckworth, Frances 1. .. 170Amberson, B. O. 152 Baker, Hiller 1. 146, 220 Bedford, Gordon W. 163Ambrose, Mary 239 Baker, Irene A. 44 Bedford, Josephine 170Ames, Adelaide 170, 434, 435 Baker, John C. 182 Beech, Hubert 189Ames, Edward C. 170 Baker, Marshall 233 Beecher, JVIrs. Mary 340Ames, Polly .263, 432, 434, 435 Balah, David 227 Beeskow, Hubert C. 191Amick, Howard C. 183 Baldridge, Elizabeth 243, 290 Beeson, Charles 204Amos, Frederick A. 221 Baldridge, C. LeRoy 118 Beeuwkes, Lambertus E. 146Amsbury, Dorothy 239 Baldwin, Jeanette A. 170 Belles, PaulL. 229, 350Anderson, Alfred 197 Baldwin, Richard E. 44 Belfield, William 148Anderson, Carl .186,215 Balhatchett, Willard 130 Bench, Gerald 45, 216, 336, 350Anderson, Charles B. 183 Bancroft, Griffing 209 Bender, James O. 154Anderson, Eugene 228 Banfield, Samuel 148 Bender, Robert ... 315Anderson, Fred W .... . 42, 126, 132 Bannister, John W . 182 Bender, Wade S. 182Anderson, Hubert H. 226 Bamfooth, Frederick 191 Bendix, Adeline B. 45Anderson, J. Kyle 98- Barber, Clifford 1. 191 Benedict, Lucile 19599,185,219,358,362, 380, 383 Barber, K. E. 150 Benjamin, H. Weston 148Anderson, Logan M. 27 Barber, Willis R .. 44 Bennett, Frances .. 241, 290Anderson, Luther A. 43 Barker, Melvin G. 44,217 Bennett, Frederick R. 148Anderson, Rose 248 Barlow, Myron C. 191 Bennett, James E .... 45, 196, 221Anderson, Stanley 279 Barnard, Arthur F .. 205 Bennett, Rainey 102Anderson, Ted 214 Barnard, George .. 230 Bennett, Wendell .22,23,41-Anderson, William F. 180 Barnard, Morton 138 45, 183, 205, 252, 254, 32 I, 404Andrews, Mrs. E. 1. 249 Barnard, Sophie E. 44, 246 Bennett, William R. 205Andrews, Robert 320 Barnes, Harrison 183 Bensley, R. P. 150Angle, Marjorie 246 Barnes, William 21 r Benson, Edmond. 205Anis, Ruth Alma 43 Baron, Charles 156 Benson, Edwin W .. 45, 2[4, 394Annan, M. 434, 435 Baron, Ruth 290 Benson, George [82Armon, H. David 182 Barr, Emmett C. 226 Benson, Helen A. 194Ansley, Kenneth G. 43 Barret, John W. 170 Benson, Otis O. 146Apfelbach, C. W. .148,.207 Barrett, Charles S. 191 Benten, George W. 2[9Apitz, Lawrence 22, 23, 358, 362 Barrett, Leslie Nr. 210 Ben tz, Ida S. 46Appell, Vallee O. 181 Barrett, Paul W. 1I8 Bernard, Le Roy H. 148Archibald, Ralph G. 191 Barrett, S. B. .. 209 Bercov, Maurice B. 20Arrnit, Helen 245 Barron, Joseph M. 213 Berchers, Donald 132Armstrong, Fanny 43, 243 Barrows, Emily 176 Berger, Samuel [56Armstrong, Thomas 99, 206, 386 Barrows, Frederick M. 212 Berger, Walter K. 46Arnett, Lucy 248 Barrows, Major 349 Bergsley, Lou ise . 237, 245Arnett, Trevor 20,213 Barrows, Margaret 298 Berstrour, Elaine 325Arnold, Julia M. 43 Bartlett, John 402 Berguer, Eliza beth 159Arnstein, Leopold 126,233 Bartlett, Virginia 195,298 Berleim, Martha 159Aronson, Willis 224 Bartmofslay, D. 408 Berimger, Bergle . 434, 435Arpas, J. Morton 132 Bartoli, Ralph 412 Berlssin, Ralph 225Page 48IBernard, Frank 315,225 Boyd, Ruth 237, 248 Burg, Anton Behrne 48Bernard, Harrison 20 Boyle, Harriet R. 154 Burgeson, R. W. IJ2Berndtson, Edwins 386 Boynton, Holmes 209- Burgess, Walter. 209Berry, Frances Grace 46 231,296,331,33+,335,336 Burk, Gerald 216Berstein, Milton 228 Bradley, Stuart 3 I 5 Burke, J. J. 150Best. James M. 128, 118 Bradley, Theodore 217 Burke, Me ad 146Best, Paul .4°8,409 Bradshaw, Amy 241, 261, 264, 265 Burke, Wakefield .103, 136, 222Best, William 207 Brady, Bertha R. 47 Burkhard, David T. 220Bets, Mary Alice 416, 249 Brady, Joseph 189, 209 Burk heiser, E. J. 152Betts, William 222 Brady, Paul 208 Burley, Ross 314Beulser, H. 150 Bramson, Joseph 228 Burnnyik, Mary 170Bevan, Arthur 146 Brandman, Harry 156 . Burns, Marv Leone . 48, 238Bezdels, Hugo 181 Brandt, Jacob 386 Burrell, Marjorie 48, 249Bickley, Donald 107, 208, 302 Branhaim, Sarah 159 Burriss, Charles .. 219Biebesheimer, Lucille 118, 247 Brann, Theodore 154 Burtis, Edgar 214Bigelow, H. A .. 128 Brannian, Londus 191 Burtis, Ruth 40-Billings, Fran k 146,212 Brassma n, Alice 267 237, 240, ]22, 323, 326Billingslea, lVlabel 241 Brawley, Catherine 239 Burtness, Hilahld 154Billingslea, Sally. 241 Breckinridge, Frank 182 Burton, Helen B. 198Billingslea, Sarah 267 Breckinridge, S. P. 33,37,175 Burtt, Edward. 205Bing, Cui ton 386, 389 I Breed, Donald S. 18r Burtt, Mrs. Edwin A. 247Bingamon, Orion 128 Breed, Frederick S. 215 Butier, Jeanette 245Bishop, J. Franklin 118,310,327 Breister, B. VV. 144, 150 Butler, Lowell 327Bixler, Mrs. R. M. 27 Bren, Margaret 43+, 435 Butler, Stuyvesent 146Black, James Hamilton 46, 230 Brenassen, Rhea L. 118 Butler, Virginia 298Blackburn, Mrs, Florence 242 Bren haus, Herbert C. .226,315 Butzow, Kathryn 49, 325Blackford, Howard 181 Brenke, Harold G. 48 Buzaney, David Peter 49Blackman, Manus 212 Brennewan, Mar y 241 By anskas, Helen 438Blackman, Willis Lane 205 Brenner, Esther. 198 Bry am, Gladys J. 49Blair, Margaret 243 Brenning, Jane 240, 305 Byrnes, Dorothy. 242, 290Blair, St. William 223 Breslich, Paul J. 146 Caesar, John H. 327Blaise, Kenneth Herbert 46 Brewer, John J. 146 Cahall, Roy E. 191Blankenstein, Sydney 203 Brewster, Frances 246 Cajigal, Anastasio 49Blankenstein, Syrnour 228 Brewster, Miles 191 Caldwell, George T. 191Blanss, Bet tv 265 Bridge, Leonard. 186, 205, 302 Calchan, William 189, 208Blier, Tackary Abraham 46 Brignall, C. L. 2 I 7, 350, 380, 382 Cameron, David 49,215,358,368Bliss, Gilbert 180,230 Brignall, Ethel 103- Cameron, Solon VV. 148Blornendal, W. B. 152 24°,43+,435,438 Campbell, Charles 396, 398Bloom, Alvin E. 327 Brill, Lester. 386 Campbell, Eleanor .. ·49, 240Bloom, Alvin H. 47 Brindlev, B. T. 150 Campbell, Gladys 3°7Bloom, Eva 47 Brintnall, Virginia 48, 244, 306 Campbell, Howard M. 214, 408Bloom, Florence 242 Brittan, Jean 239 Campbell, Leo K. 192Bloom, Louisa 439 Brock, Edith E. 48 Campbell, Paul 146Bloom, Lucille 46 Brockin, Roy E. 148 Campbell, Phillip 213Bloom, Margaret 47, 275 Bradkey, Roslyn F. 48 Campbell, R. S ... 325Bloom, Marion 242 Broman, Carl 214, 316 Canane, Juan C. 288Bloom, William 191 Brooks, Frances 245 Cannell, Roberta 49, 240Blossom, Brook 170 Brooke, Harold E. . .. 48, 196 Cantwell, Thomas O. 154Bluhen, Harold 222, 408, 409 Brown, Bruce 130 Caplow, Cecil A. 229Blunt, Katherine. 37 Brown, Dunning 189, 203, 408 Capps, J. A. 217Bly, James A. 4°,45,47,196 Brown, Elizabeth 241 Carlson, Anton J. 154Bock, Dorothy 434, 43.5 Brown, Elva E. . .247, 266, 323 Carlson, Harold O. 226, 314Bock, Edith 434, 435 Brown, John 221 Carlson, Isabel V. 49Boettcher, Catherine .23, 24, 237 Brown, Joseph 223 Carlson, Marga ret 247Boettcher, Wilson 47 Brown, Ralph C. .27, 146 Carothers, June G. 50Bogert, George C. 130 Browning, James L. 146 Carpenter, Halsted iVI. lSIBohner, Raymond A. 182 Brunelle, W . .. 106, 107, 213, 40S Carpenter, Julia 239Boland, John P. 154 Brunt, Margaret V. 158 Carr, Frances. 245Bollaert, Armand R. 47, 223 Bryan, Elizabeth 274 Carr, Harvev A. 217Bolton, William. 219 Bryan, Gordon 217 Carr, Margaret 239, 335Bond, Philip 180 Bryan, Jack 208 Carr, Robert 312Bonnem, Joseph 189, 203 Bryan, Mildred 248 Carrell, Russell C. 146Bonnerville, Mrs, Hazel. 325 Bryan, Ruth 285 Carrol, D. L. 197Boonstra, Frank. 146 Bryant, Arthur R. 152 Carroll, Marjorie 247Borden m, Seymour S. 206, 358 Bublick, Samuel 327 Carson, Frank III 186, 220Borman, Harriet 47 Buchanon, John 215 Carter, Alice L. 50, 249Bosler, Dorothy 245 Buch-binder, William 191 Carter, Dorothy 249Bottomley, George E. 47 Budd, William 208 Carter, Mabel ... 164, 166Botz, Rose 249 Buddig, Florence 242 Carter, R. P. 150Bouren, Calyton A. 166 Budlong, Joseph Lyman. 48, 213 Cartlaw, George F. 191Bourke, Henry R. 148 Budlong, Thomas 186, 213 Case, Lambert J. 164Bourn, Janet M. 191 Buds, Carl 203 Cassidy, Raymond M. 146Bovee, Arthur. 207 Bullard, Mattie 159 Cassie, Wayne 219Bowers, \V. Warner 181 Burnes, William 358 Castle, Clarence F. 205Bowy n, Howard D. 218 Burchy, Frederick. 213 Cater, Job. T. 154Boyd, Cary 209 Burchy, O. W. . . . . . . . . . 150 Catlin, Mark S. 181Pa.ge 482Cavin, Ernest D. 182 Coleman, Meyer K. 233 Creighton, Margaret 99Chadwell, Richard H. .. 50,272 Coleman, Peter F. 156 Creighton, Marjorie .240, 267Chamberlain, Beulah 158 Coleman, Ruth S. 198 Creighton, Mar y 1. 53Chamberlain, Charles J. 210 Coleman, Thomas E. 182 Crews, Everett J. 53Chamberlin, Laura P. 50 Coles, Rudolph .187, 203 Cripe, R. A. 394Chamberlin, Rollin T. 214 Collat, Arthur. 224 Crisler, H. O. .183, 222, 359,381Chambers, Eleanor 198 Collier, Sarah B. 5 I Croll, Fred W., j-. 182Chandler, Kent 181 Collings, Frank J. 18 r Crooks, John 218Changnon, Harry E. .2 [3, 409 Collins, Kenneth I-I. 154 Crosby, Hildegarde 242Chapin, Mrs. Jay 249 Collins, Robert 183 Crowder, James H., J r. 146Chapin, John ]. 222 Collins, Sidney H. Jr. .5 [,206 Crowell, John 213,299Chapman, C. N. 197 Colwell, Arthur R. 146, 205 Crowley, Catherine 195-Chapman, Frank 146 Colwell, Nathan P. 27 249, 267, 32 5Chapman, Harold J. 146 Comprere, Edward L., Jr. 191 Crowley, Edward 152Chapman, Virginia 239 Comstock, W. P. 181 Cruise, M. Winona 198Charters, iVlerrit \V. 2[5 Conklin, Clarence R. 128 Culbertson, Caren N. 152, 207Chaveriot, W. H. 117, 132 Conley, Robert 40 Culling, Sidney 394Cheadle, Joseph K. 50, 204 Connelly, Edgar ]. 146 Cullom, Mrs. Otto 247Chelsea, Helen 50, 436 Conner, Herbert 'vV. 52 Cullom, Paul .. 130, 183, 312Chesler, Sidney 227 Conner, James 394 Cundy, Carol .106, 107, 239Chesley, Faris 146 Connor, Susie 244 Cunningham, C. 214, 320, 325Chiu, Ko Chung. 191 Conqueror, Charles 2 I I Cunningham, Daniel R. 154Chi, Chao Ting 50 Conrad, Harry 412 Cunningham, 'vV. Russell 183, 380Chimura, Steven P. 226 Conrad, Platt M. 180 Curley, Robert 358Child, Charles M. 212 Contorer, Edward 52 Curran, Gladys 245Child, Madge 99- Conway, Nelson ]. 52, 226 Curtin, Tames 217237, 239, 302, 322, 336 Cook, Esther 23, 40, 41- Curtis, Edwin 182Childs, Alice 159 52, 184, 241, 253, 254,337,341 Curtis, G. lVI. ISOChissom, Gordon 214 Cook, Kenneth 148 Cuthbertson, Wm. .202, 203, 333Christ, ]. Findlay 216 Cooke, Barbara 41- Cutter, Charles 103, 186, 203, 3 I 5Christeriseri, Harold E. . I 17, [28 52,237,239,335 Cusack, James 53-Christenson, Edi th J. 59 Coons, Callie Mae 198 127,183,202,204,333,386,388Christianson, John F. 128, 220 Coop, Frank D. 164 Cusack, John 204Ch umasero, John 199, 222, 350 Cooper, Allan L. 220 Cushing, Laura 53, 237, 248, 271Churchill, Roger P. 221 Cooper, Anna 242 DaCosta, Henrietta 195Chylinski, Standislas 191 Cooper, Francis 222, 372 Dahnke, Lillian 245Clapp, Rosalie 238 Cooper, Lawrence 228 Daley, James ]. 136Clark, Anson L. 146 Cooper, 23,52,184,195,266 Daly, Raymond ]. 181Clark, Dunlap C. 182 Cooper, Philip 408 Damerow, N. P. ISOClark, Francis 358 Cooper, Shennan O. 182 Daniels, Gilbert 189, 2 [2Clark, Helen 246, 371 Copps, E. lVI. ISO Daniels, Ruth G. 53,263,301, 302Clark, Henry T., J r. 180 Cordero, Narciso L. 192 Danielson, L. ISOClark, James 203, 207, 358 Cork, Douglas 327 Darrow, Ruth R. 159, 198Clark, Norma 248 Cornell, Herbert 218 Dasse, Herbert Vol. 148Clark, Stewart F. 208, 256 Corrigan, Edward 52 Daugherty, Albert 53, [95,23 IClark, William C. ·5 r , 2 [3 Costigan, Daniel 28+ Davenport, Ira N. 18 IClarke, William G. 350 Cotant, William C. 219 Davenport, William 189, 208, 299Cleary, M. Ralph 181 Cottingham, Charles S. 182 David, Vernon C. 146, 204Clemens, Ruth M. 5 I, 170, 286 Cottingham, George W. 182 Davidson, Floyd H. 222, 394, 395Clements, Melbourne 148,215 Cotton, Albert F. 221 Davidson, Herman P. 154, 219Clerke, M. Gordon 180 Cotts, G. 150 Davidson, R. B. 27Clowes, L. C. 146 Coulter, Grace A. 27 Davies, Bradley 40Cobe, Esther V. 5 I Coulter, John 'vV. 214 Davis, Alexander H. 52, 202, 226Cochems, Frank C. 148 Coulter, Merle C. }2, 205 Davis, Dr. Carl .. 146, 180, 205Cochran, Dwight M. 51- Coulter, J. Milton 182 Davis, Clair 107,244,290,434,435213,271,358,368 Countryman, Howard D. 146 Davis, Ethel 159Cody, Arthur C. 183 Covert, Seward 183,312,314 Davis, Dr. George .146, 180, 205Cody, Joseph 380 Covington, M. Gwendolyn 52, 439 Davis, Margaret 54-Coe, Virginia F. 170 Cowan, Charles G. 52- 144, r59, 192, 194, 249Cohen, Evelyn 51 183, 253, 3 10, 3 I I, 3 I 3, 3 18, 33 S Davis,lVlvron 230,410Cohen, Haden .. 156, 233 Cowan, Ruth 198 Davis, Ozora [71Cohen, Joseph 227 Cowen, Jack P. 52,230,314,315 Davis, Paul H. 27, 29, 180Cohen, Maurice [92 Cowles, Henry C. 210 Davis, Ralph W. 182Cohen, Roy 156 Coy, Alice 242, 267 Davis, Stella K. [58Cohen, Samuel M. 117, 134 Coy, Dan 217 Davis, W. B. 119, 128, 2 I 5, 317Cohenour, Vincent J. 219, 283, 315 Coy, William Iv!. 53, 220, 325 Davis, William 130Cohn, Daniel 410 Coyle, Edmond 208 Dawley, Mrs. Charles 244Cohn, Herman .... 5 1,229 Coyle, Helen 159 Dawson, Emorette 434, 435Colby, C. C. 220 Cramer, Eleanor 176 Day, Bernice 54Cole, Amedee 51,219,305 Cramer, Lloyd 217 Day, John 130Cole, Fay C. 2[3 Crandall, Bruce 396 Dayton, Almeda 54Cole, Helen P. 51 Crane, jessie T. 53 Dayton, J. W. 150Cole, James E. 182 Crane, William B. 53, 209 Dean, Donald P. 182Cole, Marion O. 159 Crawford, Helen 158 Dean, Margaret 238, 302Cole, Roger 183 Crawford, William. 21 [,409 Dean, Marianne. 188, 267Coleman, Algernon 204 Crawley, William L. lSI Debs, Jerome H. 225Coleman, George H. 27, 146 Creel, H. G. 53, 167 Decker, O. Paul 226Page 483DeCosta, Edwin T ... 170,191,225Dee, Margaret .". ... 241Deems, Mervin M. .. 166Delaney, Donald D. 182Delaney, P. A. . ... ISODelaplane, Margaret ..... 54, 248Delehant, Clara 1. 54, 247DelValle, Pliny. . 221Denninger, Henry 54.Denton, Cecil . . 222Denton, Earl O. 207Denton, Fannie .. 249Denton, Howard H. 132DePree, James F. . . 146DesJarden, Paul R. 182Despres, Leon M. . 54DeStefani, Flora. . 246Detweiler, Frank.. 203Denter, Olive . . .. 248, 290Devantenos, Chris .. 127DeVeyra, Basilo S. . 54DeVries, D. .... ISODeVries,J. ISODeWitt, Ruth 319, 321De Young, Herbert 183, 130Diamond, Jack ... 189,225,305Diamond, Leon A. 54Diamond, Mortimer 156, 2}2Dicker, Stanley T 225, 303Dickerson, J. Spencer 27, 295Dickerson, Willard P. 182Dickson, B. W. 210Dickson, Campbell 130-183, 358, 359Diefendorf, Robert 220Dietrich, Carlyle 152Diffenderfer, Ralph P. 146Diggs, A. E. 150Dillie, John F. 181Dillenbeck, Howard C. 222Dillon, George. 55,217,273,307Dinsmore, John C. 231Dixon, Humphrey C. 226Dixon, Mrs. S. W. 245Dobbins, Samuel 223Dodd, Donald .. 186, 209, 3 I I, 3 I 5Dodd, William 315Dodson, John M. . .. 146, 205Dollard, John 29Donahue, Elmer 183Donnelly, Elizabeth A. 55, 285Donnelly, Margaret 159Donnelly, Thomas E. 20Dorn, Walter L. 32Doroche, Joseph M. 55Dorr, Edward M. 146Dorsett, Mrs. A. D. 245Dorsey, Mrs. George 242Dorsey, John M. 146, 408Dostal, L. E. 145Douglas, Paul H. 219Dowding, John .189,217,293Downey, Katherine 248Downey, Ruth 240Downie, Dorothy G. 197Downing, Elliot R.. . .2]9, 221Downing, Mary E. 51Downs, Joanna . ]03, 232Dr abinsky, Joseph 410Dragsted t, Lester R. 154Drain, Thorpe 358,404Dralle, Lewis A. 222Drell, Jerome 229Drew, Charles V. 180Drew, Willis .... 202, 2 I IDroge, Mildred 247Drogemueller, E. H. 105Page 484 DuBois, Frank 146Dubsky, George 408Duddy, Edward A. 218Dudley, Gertrude .37, 236Dudley, Jessie. 249Dudley, Raymond C. 180Duerfeldt, Tracy H. 152Duff, Helen E. 55Dugan, Keith L.. 55,219,386Duggan, Joseph. 183Dugasec, Florence 243Dunaway, Agnes 325Dunaway, Katherine 325Dunaway, Margaret A. 55Dunn, Harry H. 130Durchslag, Milton L. 239Durgin, Laura W. 55Duskin, Boris 408Dutton, William. 296Duval, Charles 43Duvall, Geneva 242Dye, Mildred J. 52Dygert, George 98, 99, 203, 350Dystru p, Alderman .226, 382Eagleton, William L. 191Earhart, William G. 222Earl, H. E. 132Earlandson, Elsie A. · ... 55, 172Earle, Boglin 157Earle, S. Edwin 188Earle, Walter C. 189Eastland, Georgene S. 50Eaton, Hunter 136Eaton, Lee M. . .. 56, 200Eaton, Nor man B. . ... 202, 225Eaton, Robert 152Eaton, Mrs. Scott V. 27Eberhart, Bertha 159Ebert, Gordon. 41,56,202,220Eckert, William L. 206Eckhart, Charlotte 102-188, 241, 330Eckstei n, Helene .... 290, 434, 430Eddy, Cameron ... 229, 404Edelman, Bernard 135Edelman, Saul 414Edelstein, Rudolph 156Edelstein, Seymour L. 56, 218Edmundson, Hugh. 216Edrl, Homer E. 115Edwards, Clarence O. 159Edwards, Davis 223Egeberg, Gudron 267-261,432,434,435Eggan, Frederick R. 56, 204Eggers, Virginia 56Eickenberry, Wilson 224,408Einarson, Benedict S.. 170Eisendrath, Daniel N. 148Eisendrath, Joseph .. 232, 3 15Eisenstadt, Esther 56Eisenstein, Harold 217,408Eisenstein, H. Lipman 413Elliot, Merle 216Elliott, Harold B. ]46Ellis Forrest M 208Ellis: Garland- .191Ellis, Grant K. 132Ellis, John D. 56, 146, 219Ellsworth, Alfred C. 180Ellsworth, Cora May 239Elmore, Helen 247Elsworth, James E. 209Elton, F. Moffat 182Elwood, Garrion N. 22 IEmbree, Harland C. 191Embry, Dorothy .... 188, 241, 267 Emendorfer, Earl H. 223Emerson, Dudley R .. 56, 196, 2 I 5Emory, Liller W. 56Eneborg, Mabel A. 57Engberg, Paul 205Engberg, Robert 219Engel, Helen .57, 170, 283Engel, Louis .189, 219, 302Engleman, Victor 152Engler, Maurice 229English, Earle W. 2 I 3Eoff, Sherman 22 IEpstein, Bernard ... ·57, 134Epstein, Joe 227Erasmus, Charles C. 57, 400Erickson, Carl A. 220Erickson, Herbert O. 2 I IErickson, Leonard W. 216Erickson, Milton .. 57,217,327Erickson, Wainwright B. 216, ]27Ernstein, Arthur 223-300,318, ]20, 321Erp, IreneEsaki, ShiroEttelson, Leonard B.Eulette, MabelleEvans, Clytee R.Evans, J. R.Evans, LouisEvans, MackEvenson, Pattie.Everett, Carolyn ].Everett, EthelEverett, Henry H.Everhart, IsabelEverly, James B.Exman, EugeneEyerby, James B. ..Fairweather, George O .Fall, Fritz ..Falkenari, Mrs. VictorFan, T. C.Fantus, BernardFaris, EllsworthFaris, GeorgeFaris, RobertFarley, RobertFarr, Helen E.Farrar, VirginiaFarrell, GordonFarrell, James A.Farrell, LouisFarrell', HenriettaFarwell, Betsy240, 265, 330, 335Farwell, Lalon204, 372, 376, 417Faulkner, Elizabeth 27Fay, Charlotte 246Featherstone, George 327Fedor, George J. 183Feinstein, Irving 315Feldman, David 134Fellinger, Edwin L. .. 220, 396, 398Fellows, Henry D. 180Felsenthal, Eli B.Felsher, A. M.Fenwick, Herbert.Ferdman, Jacob C.Ferguson, Arthur N.Ferguson, NIona L.Fernald, Luther D.Fernholtz, Marguer-iteFerris, Vernon T.Fever harm, Robert \'1./. 22 IFickel, Ernest. . .. 189, 217Field, Thomas' .... 58, 19619519[5724519[150176.... 223, 324327239198146...... 245, 290216166[54. . 40, 2[54IO24029[148222222.. 222, 398220237-185-57Filbey, Emery T. . .. 28, 295Filek, Allen A. 216Files, Edward H. 146Finch, Harriett 245Findeisen, William 146Findley, Thomas P., Jr. .. 146, 192Fingold, H. Milton 229Finkel, Jo R. . . 150Finkel, Morris ..... 58,233Finley, John D. 58Finner, Lucy .158, 198Finnerud, Clark VV. . .146, 212Fischer Bernard 58Fischer: D. Jerome 27, 18[Fischer, Henry ..... [89, 224, 302Fischer, Ray G. 58Fischer, Violet M. . 58Fischer, Walter IvL 58Fish, Ruth E. 58Fish, Eleanor F. [70Fisher, Edith M. 166Fisher, Daniel J. 359Fisher, Douglas S. 59Fisher, J. A. 150Fisher, Robert 205, 303, 306Fishman, M. Stanley. . 400Fiske, David 152Fister Fern 243Fitts, 'Lucille R. 59Fitzgerald, Catherine 98-239, 324, 335Fitzpatrick, Horace C. 182Fitzpatrick, lvIarian 240Flanagin, Morris C. 183Flack Esrnee 333Flanci'ers, Mona. . .59,195,265Flexner, James. ···99, 224, 394Flint, lvIrs. Edith. . . ·37, 236Flint, Nott W. 180Flint, Richard F. 183Flower, Earle B. 208Foran, Francis 154Ford, Harry W.. 180Foresman, Lila P. 239Forkel, La Verne .. 187, 204Forrnento, Rose A. 59Forsyth, Louise 247Fort, Rachael. . . .59,249,264Forrester, Antoinette. . . 191Foster, Cecily 194Foster, Mary E. 245Foster, Mrs. Nancy 341Foster, Paul 152Foute, Walter J. 181Fox, Clarence E. 206Fox, Dorothy. . 246Fox, Vernon 229Frampton, Ray 327Francis, Car yl . 333Francis, Eugene 358Frank, Justin A. 225,315Frank, Sidney, Jr.. 225Frank, William 303Frankenstein, Alfred V .. 225, 305Frederick, William J. 146, 192Freeland, John E. 152Freeman, Clarence P.. . 18 IFreeman, Castle W. .209, 358Freeman, Ira. 327Freeman, John vV ... 189, 23 I, 298Freeman, Joseph E. 180Freitag, S. ... 150French, Dorothy 247French, James A. 59Freund, Dorothy . ·59, 246Freund, Mrs. Ernest 324Freund, Ernest 130 Freu nd, Robert 148Frey, Samuel 41 IFried, Bernard A. 229Fried, Stanley 41,59,202,209,272Friedberg, Joe 228Freidman, Bernard vV.. . 126Freidman, Elmer ... 189, 225, 302Friend, Hugo W. .27, 180Friend, May .290, 435Fritsche!, Arthur 3 [0Froberg, Forrest 408Frost, Edwin B. 203Frost, May 247, 290Frutchey, Marcus P. 180Fryen, James R. 191Fuche, Cloves .358,386Fuchs, Leonard 220Fuichs, Lewis J. 181Fuller, Calvin S. 170Fuller, George D. 221Fuller, 1. S. 150Fulrath, Myron J. .226, 303Fulton, Elliot E. 59-202,206,358, 369Fulton, Herbert S. 230Fulton, John W., Jr. 183Funston, Ruth E. 60Funt, Paul H. . I 19, 134Fuqua, Clara M. 240Fuqua, Hortense 240Gaarde, Fred W. 18 [Gaetler, Harold E. 181Gafford, Dorothy 60Gage, Charles A. 207Gajda, Lois W. 60Gale, Beatrice 279Gale, Burton lSIGale, Henry G. 27, 180,203Galinsky, Leon J. 306Gallagher, Benjamin J. 152Gallagher, Donald 3 I 5Gallagher, William J. 152Galt, Elizabeth ... 289, 290, 323Gamble, Elizabeth 241Gamble, Richard 212Gandy, D. Truett. . .. 144,154Gans, David M. 170Garard, James 22 IGarber, lvIarian. . .98, 247, 267Gardiner, Leslie. 189Gardiner, Pauline 237Gardner, Paul E. 18 [Garen, Joseph ..... 210, 350, 358Garland, John .141,221, 327Garnett, Cyrus 18 IGarrison, Elizabeth .. 41, 60, 249Garrison, Lucille. .60, 237, 247Garry, Thomas 210Gartside, Virginia. 60,241,260Gartside, William .189, 260Gaskill, Elwood E.. 60, 220, 325Gast, Carl S. 150Gasteyer, Theodore 152Gates, Elizabeth. . . . . . . ... 239Gates, Perkwalt 283Gates, Virginia 324Gaynor, Martin F. 154Gayton, Lulu 325Gear, Harry B. 20Geilser, Herbert F. .60, 170Geisman, Henry lvI. 170Gelbar, Anita. 158Gellspare, Eugene. . .. 189, 229George, Rowland H. . . 182Georges, Joel Samuel . 191Gerard, James 99, 218Gerhart, John 224,335,386 Gesas, Leonard 224Gettleman, Arthur ... 60, 227Getzov, Morris 233Gibbard, James 191Gibbins, I vanoel 158Gibboney, Aldean. .195, 302Gibbons, 1'. 167Gibbs, Thomas 189Gidwitz, Gerald S. . .60, 230Gidwitz, Joseph .6[,230Gidwitz, Williard M. 230Giess, Arthur C. ... 61, 170, 327Gifford, Harold C. 181Gifford, William 211, 413Gilchrist, R. K. .. . 154, 298, 396Gildart, Charles 219Gilkey, Charles W ... 20,213,349Gill, James c. 148Gillanders, Alice 273Gillesby, William 61, 327Gillespie, Francis E. ·33,37Gillette, Helen 243Gilliland, A. 152Gillis, Patricia 244Gillisby, James 226Ginsberg, Bernard 170Ginsberg, Julius E. .6[,170Ginsberg, Joseph B. 299Ginsburg, S. A. 156Gist, Virgil .187, 204, 372, 375Givens, J. 152Glattfeld, William E. 33Gleason, Courtney .. 206, 358Gleason, Frances A. . 61Glynn, E. Kevin 207Glynn, John H.. .207, 289, 295Goble, Benj. S ... 6[, 212, 31 [,313Goddard, Gertrude. 107, 241Goes, Arthur A. 27Goff, Frederick S., Jr.. 206Gold, Samuel D. 2 I IGoldberg, Irving .119,227Goldberg, Wayer 170Goldberg, Samuel .. 156, 189, 227Goldman, Irwin .119,138, 2IIGoldman, Theodore H. 156Goldstein, Harold 189Goldstein, Jack. 156Gonnelly, Ellen .237,243Good, Charles 302Good, Janet 102Good, Palmer ..... 144, 154Goode, lvIrs. J. 242Goode,J.Paul 211Goodman, Aubrey 227Goodman, Bernard 233Goodman, Irving 61Goodspeed, Edgar J. 27, 324Goodspeed, Mrs. Edgar J. 241Goodspeed, Mrs. G. S. 37Goodspeed, Thomas W. ..20, 345Gordon, Albert W. 219, 380Gordon, Bern hard 229, 398Gordon, Elizabeth .. 6[, 243, 305Gordon, Everett S. 220Gordon, Harold J. IS2Gordon, Miriam 242Gordon, Norman 209Gordon, William K. 183Gorgas, Harry S.. . 182Gorgas, Isabel..... ·434, 435Gorgas, William C. 182Gosch, Florence ..... 237,242Gosnell, Harold lvI. . 209Gottlieb, Harry N. .27, 180Gough, James 148Gould, Chester lvI. 22 IGowan, Charles G. 209 Hachtman, Ben 229 Harkness, Raymond M. 154Gowdy, Franklin 146, 183 Hack, Fred Jr. . 186,21 [ Harkness, Reuben E . [66Gower, Walter E. 148 Hadfield, William. . [07, 209, 302 Harkness, Russell 99Grady, Bernard 212 Hadsell, Clarice 243 Harley, Theodore H. 63, 226, 280Grady, Paul R. IS[ Haeberlin, Dorothy 241 Harmon, Jos. R. 116, 1[7, 1[9, [28Grage, Elmer C. 6[ Haeberlin, John 107, 209 Harmon, Paul H. 148.Grage, Helen 243 Haeberlin, Marjorie 24[ Harmon, Robert [03, 186, 204Graham, Allis 62- Haecker, Geraldine 246 Harmon, William 332184, 223, 242, 264, 265, 335 Hageland, Charles [80 Harms, William P. [8[Graham, Elizabeth 23- Hagens, Edward 103 Harper, Paul V. [S[40, 6[, 184, 236, 237, 242, 253, Hagens, Elmer W. [54 Harper, Samuel N. 206254, 3 [0, 318, 322, "]23, 330 Hagens, William 408 Harre, Arthur 211Graham, George 400 Hagey, Edward 212 Harrell, William B. 20Graham, Perry 182 Hagey, Graham 330 Harrington, Kathleen. 158Graham, Verne O. [91 Hagey, Harry 103- Harrington, William P ... 63-Granq uist, Ethan ·3 [2, 3 [3 186,212,3[5,330 202,222,27[,333Grant, Hazel 434, 435 Hagey, Mildred [94 Harris, Berthold [34Grant, Peggy 62 Hahn, Alice ]. 62, 170 Harris, Charles 99-Graves, Carleton 399 Hahn, Carolyn 298 [54,185,204,303,3[0,3[[,3[3Graves, Robert 217,40S Haines, Frances 158 Harris, Harriet 248, 302Gray, Earl 226 Hair, Thomas].. .. [80, [89, 205 Harris, Harvev 1. [82Gray, Leonard 222 Halbert, Harriet.. 62 Harris, Hinman A. 63Gray, Louise 1. 62 Haley, Esther 435, 436 Harris, Ralph 1. 154Gray, Luman H ... [[9,128,2[5 Halks, Johns [66 Harris, Soloman .233, 326, 327Gray, John .. 206, 408, 409 Hall, Alice 158 Harrison, Marga ret 44[Gray, Oscar W. 136 Hall, Edward B., Jr. 180 Harrison, Roland "V. [9[Gray, Otto S .. 146 Hall, George W. 148 Harriss, Sheila IVI. [96Gray, Percival 192 Hall, Mrs. James P. 324 Harroun, Mary 1. 63, 242Gray, Mrs. William 247 Hall, James P., Sr. .. 22, 23,130 Harsh, George F. [54Green, Benjamin ]. 227, 302 Hall, ]. Parker, Jr. 63, 183- Harsh, P. W. [95Green, Everett 400 20� 25� 330, 33� 39� 398, 414 Harshe, William. .. [89, 215Green, John A. [82 Hall, Livingston 183 Hart, Wilbur . 146Green, La Verne 306, 256 Hall, Lura 289 Harte, Norman G. [82Green, Rosalind 302 Hall, Martha O. 62, 289 Hartford, Dorothy [88-Green, Coorcester 62,226, 325 Hallenback, G. G .. 150 240, 267, 319Green, Russel 193 Hallgren, Chester F. 63 Hartman, Ellen .103, 238, 362Greenbaum, Benjamin .358, 364 Hallain, Louis 2[6 Harvey, Dr. B. C. H. 143, [50Greenberg, Jerome ... 40, 62, 224 Halperin, Samuel W. 170 Hatch, Robert W .. 63Greenblott, Maurice .396, 398 Halstead, Mrs. A. C. 239, 245 Hatch, Wilbur ]. 183Greene, Charles C. . [82, 156 Halvorsen, Walter A .. 63, 132 Hatchman, Eva. 62Greenleaf, Harvey 2 r t , 327 Hamburgh, Walter W. 152 Hatfield, Henry 1. 34Greer, Charlotte 247 Hamel, Vernon 3 [5 Hatfield, William [89Greer, Donald .. 408 Hamill, Dr. Ralph C. [80 Hathaway, Harriet .. 244, 26" 302Greer, James 152 Hamilton, Almedia. 63, 282 Hatheway, Maurice, Jr.. 2 I 2-Gregor, F. 394 Hamilton, Andrew C. 221 3[5,350,411Gregory, Julius C. 154 Hamilton, Bryce 1. [36 Hatman, George H. 183Greeman, Maurice 134 Hamilton, Evelyn 249- Hauseman, Charles P. 205Grey, Howard .. 20 432, 434, 435, 436 Hawkins, John R. 152Grey, Lennox B. 183 Hamisk, Arthur O. 182 Haydon, Harold 189Griffen, Harvy 128 Hamm, Rosalind 107- Hayes, Charles E. 64Griffen, James B. 222 240, 290, 298, 323 Hayes, Gilbert W. 2 I), 221Griffing, Beulah 239 Hammonn, Dorothea 26S, 325 Hayes, Mar tin 203Griffith, John 130, 204 Hanchett, W. M. 146 Hayes, Mar y . 247Griffiths, Lois W. 19[ Hancock, Ralph D. 2[0, 358 Hayes, Milton . .2[8, 3 [5Grill, Miles. 231 Handschy, Fred 313, 319 Haynes, Rowland. 20Grimes, Charles T. 182 Hanna, Virginia 310 Hayward, Arthur 408Grimshaw, Ivan 327 Hanninn, Robert H. 167 Hayward, Jeannette IVI. [70Griswald, Nan 438 Hansen, Russell 1. 220 Hazard, Lucia .159, [92Gross, Daniel 1. 128 Hanson, Alson 152 Headburg, Virginia 239Gross, Harold 225 Hanson, Harold. 148 Headley, Joseph c. 128Grossman, A. . 434, 435 Hanson, ]. C. M. 218 Heal, Winifred 239Grossman, Eleanor 310 Hanson, Julia [59 Heald, Allen 27, 29, 170, [83, 295Grossman, R .. [07, 189, 225, 303 Hanson, Russell 4[2 Healy, Claire 158Grave, Brandon 223 Ha nvy, Jean 107 Heaney, N. S. [50Grower, Theophil 144- I-Iapodekli, A. B. 4[3 Hebert, Walter H. 223Grubb, Donald ]. 148 Harot, Virginia 265 Heckel, Norris J. 146Gruheke, Evelyn 158 Hardesty, Frank]., J r. 183 Heckman, lVIrs. vValiace 240Grulee, Clifford G. 148, 205 Harding, Esther 239 Hedeen, Blanche ... 64, 434, 435Gruskin, George. 230, 305 Harding, Murray G. [83 Hedeen, Hubert . .222, 408, 409Gubbins, Joseph 204, 380, 38[ Hardt, Virginia 237, 246 Hedges, Kenneth P. 64, 202, 2 [9Gilbar, George P. 154 Hardy, Helen. 325 Heeney, N. Sprout 2 [4Guin, James 1. 19[ Harges, Rollin N. r82 Hegovic, Stephen B. 64Gubbranson, Susan .. 289 Hargreaves, J. Harry [83 Heiberger, C. W.. 150Guthinan, Seymour 233 Harkins, Henry N. .. 146, 19[ Heimbach, Aaron 227Guy, Chester C. 183 Harkins, Russell P .. 205 I-Ieineck, Aimee 249Haas, Burton E. 2[3 Harkins, William D .. 270 Heineman, Arlsie M. [70Haas, Lillian M. 62, 277 Harkness, Alberta 243 Heit, Arthur H .. 221Page 486Heiterais, WessonHeitman, Wilfred206, 3 I I, 335, 358Heitmeyer, P. Lee 154Hektae, Ludwig '46Hektaen, Josef 130Helmar, Oscar lV1. 191Helperin, Ralph J. .119, 227Hem kin, Louisa 159Hempenius, Margaret H. 64Hendershot, Harriet E. 64Henderson, Fred lV1. 130,358,359Henderson, John C. 182Hengst, Jessie H. 22 IHenning, Arthur S. 180Henry, Mrs. Clover Cox 238Henry, George 189Henry, James R. 189Henry, William W. 182Henry, Winston P. 181Hepburn, Ann B. 191Herman, Roy 152Hermedinger, Bertha 435Herr, Wesley N. 191Herrick, James B. . .146, 209Herrick, Ruth 159Herrin, Paul. 152Herrmann, Frances .. 246, 298Herschberger, Clarence B.. 180Herschl, Mr. 236Hert, Arthur H. 64Hertz, Stuart 64Herzog, Mary 249Herzman, Florence. 103, 188, 432Hess, A. Philip 154Hess, Anton P. 192Hess, Carol 237, 243Hess, Mrs. Franklin 245Hess, Mrs. J. H. 243Hess, Sidney, Jr. .225, 303Hester, John E. 17 IHeth, Floyd R. 209Hetherington, George IV1. 64, 221Hetherington, R. C. 144·, 148, 192Hewitt, William F. '4(;, 181,205Hey, Rebecca E. 170Heywood, Arthur 213,408Heywood, Glen 213,408,409Hieatt, Margaret 64, 170Hibba, W. G. 164Hibbard, Cora Belle 244Hibben, Edward 209Hibben, Samuel 358Hibbut, George F. '46,220Hiekman, Arthur]' 65Hiekman, Harold '48Hickson, Arthur O. 191Higgins, Charles 182Highland, Alfred. . 128, 226Hill, Eunice 65, 184, 240, 289, 322Hill, Nathan 327Hill, Thomas 150Hilton, Robert . 152, 213Hinkle, Paul 182Hinshaw, Rex 215,327Hinton, Edward .130, 208Hintz, Marvin 204, 314Hiraiwa, Yoshi Kuni 191Hirling, Jeanette 267Hirsch, Charles 65Hirsch, Don 227Hirsch, Edwin 154Hirsch, Leonard .107, 189Hisert, Kenneth 402, 403Hitt, Margaret 98Hitz, Gifford L. 65, 210-253,3",313,327,331,337,386 Hobscheid, Fred .... 358,386Hochmith, Elsie A. 65Hochstedler, Donald 216Hodge, Albert. 220Hodge, Edward 223Hodges, Dean W. . .. '48, 22 IHodges, Fridolin J. 128Hoerger, Charles 185-209, 358, 372, 374, 380, 383Hoerr, Mildred L. 170Hoerr, Norman 1. 152Hoe� Ray. 217Hoff, Lawrence . 119, 130Hoffer, Coach 395Hoffert, Herbert 2 I 3, 299, 408Hoffman, Marie 65Hoge, Ernest Louis. 65Hogland, Paul 272Hohman, William 327Hoke,ThadC. 65,218Holbrook, G. R. 65, 127,128,215Holcomb, Ralph H. .120, 132Holden, Charles R. 20Holderman, Jacob W. 148,213Holland, Holton 125Holloway, Allen D. 183Holloway, Roland 182Hollingsworth, Donald H. 181Holmes, Eleanor R. 170Holmes, Frances. 290Holmes, Gertrude 6-99, 263, 265, 267, 285, 287, 296Holmes, Rudolph 146Holmes, Ruth. 321,334,239Holmes, Violet .103, 242, 265Holmes, W. A.. 150Holmes, William B. 212Holohan, Maurice 107, 408, 409Holt, Frances. 237,249,265,325Holt, Jack 189, 206Holton, Sylvia 159Holton, Virginia 290Holwiger, Paul H. 65Holzwiger , Karl 213Homan, Katherine 41-66, 237, 238, 261, 263, 276Hornire, James L. 193Hopkins, James .208, 296, 299Hopkins, John 41,66,202,208Hoppe, Thomas, Jr. 66, 196Horton, Angus 226Horton, Mrs. Phyllis Fay 27Hospers, Cornelius 146Hostetter, Earl .. 27,181Hough, Richard ... 186, 2 I 2House, Alfred E. 205Houghteling, Leila 177Houser, Charles 1\11. 17 IHoward. Allen C. 207Howard, Albert M. 99263, 265, 267, 285, 287· 296Howe, Charles T. 180Howe, John P... M. 2223,66,40,41,183,202,216,301,302, 398, 417Howell, JohnHowell, Llewelyn P.Howell, Robert 1.Howland, George C.Hayne, ArchibaldHoyt, Allen G.Ho Yun, HsuanHruska, ElmerHubbert, M. KingHudson, Alva B.Hudson, Walter L. 180Huengarde, Floyd 189, 210215185-.66, 191196, 22319766 Hudlin, Richard 404Huevin, John G. 182Hughes, Charles E. 20, 210Hughes, Harold A. 136Hughes, Marisile]. .... 120, 132Hughs, Felix T. 181Hulbert, Eri Ba ker III 66, 2 12Huling, Herbert 220Hull, Elizabeth 435Huls, Harold 219Humphreys, Harold 219Hungerford, Anna Moe. 66Hunnell, Mary Louise 242Hunt, Charles 208Hunt, Douglas 226Hunt, Thomas E. 191Hunter, Dr. Paul l\i{. 181Hunter, Ralph 1.. 117, 128,226Hunter, Robert Lee 120Huntington, Fred 359Huntington, Mrs. V. M. 27Hurd, Carol. 41, 237, 244, 322Hurtz, Charles 208Hurwitz, Gersham 228Hutchins, Florence 289Hutchinson, Dorothy 285Hutton, Earle R. 181Hyde, Virginia 66, 242Ibanez, Melquiade 288Iddings, Nara 198Ide, Letitia 238, 434, 435Ingaverson, Harry 212Irgang, George Lloyd .. 66, 170I ron, Dr. Ernest E. 142, 146, 211Irwin, Alan 202, 214, 310, 321,325Irwin, Donald S.. 130, 183Irwin, G. Howard 148Irwin, Marianna Harry J. 156Isenbarger, Jerome 191Jackson, Calville 182Jackson, John 218,315,386,41 IJackson. Julian 225,302Jackson, Philbrick W .. 182Jackson, Robt. H. 41, 67,202,231Jackson, R. O. 150Jacobson, Dorothy May 176Jacobson, Frieda 67, 267,432,439Jacobson, Lawrence. ... .. 233James, Bertha Ten Eyck 307James, Fred 400James, George F., Jr. 213J an, Flora Belle 67Janush, Jo 243Jared, Dorothy A. . .. 67, 249Jarosh, Jane 67Jefferson, Faith E. 67, 267.I effries, Milo 208Jelinek, Dorothy 245Jelinek, Michael .. 67, 202, 223Jenkins, Robert W. 27Jenkins, Thomas A. 213Jennings, Harold E. 220Jennings, Samuel C. 20Jensen, Christian B.Jernagan, Marcus 'N. 222jersild, Howard ..... 189, 219, 408Jeter, Helen 37Johannson, Albert 22 IJohannesen, Robert E. '46Johns, Choate W. 22 IJohnson, R. B. 150Johnson, Andrew 205, 305Johnson, Arnold ... 218,315,417Johnson, Carl A. 191Johnson, Charles T. 67Johnson, Craig R. 193Johnson, Edith. 243, 325Pag« 487Johnson, Elbe H. 19[ Kellogg, John 167 Koch, Emil H .. 70Johnson, Elizabeth 26[, 325 Kelly, Agnes .69,248 Koch, Frederick C. .154,202,210Johnson, Elliot A. 208 Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth G. 340,34[ Koehn, George 1. [ 54-Johnson, G. A. 150 Kelly, F. B. 150 185,202,210,327Johnson, Hannah 67- Kelly, Frances 322, 334, 335 Koeper, Charles M. 120184, 246, 263, 266 Kelly, George 319 Koerber, Harold 186-Johnson, Harold J .219,327 Kenard, Mrs. R. 167 199,2[7, 302, 350, 377Johnson, Barris E. 216 Kendall, Charles S. .189, 207 Koerber, Marcella 242Johnson, Inez 248 Kendall, Mrs. Elmer 244 Koessler, Horace 212Johnson, Raymond, J r. 152 Kendall, Frances 99- Koessler, Dr. -Karl 324Johnson, Norman D. 6S, 216 242, 265, 322, 334, 335 Kohlsaat, Edward C. 180Johnson, Paul T. 148 Kendall, Isaac N. 154 Kolb, Philip 413Johnson, Ray 220 Kennedy, Charles 180 Koll, Madeleine 70Johnson, Sigmond J. 132 Kennedy, Dean NL IS[ Koons, Frederick C. ISOJohnson, Spencer 146 Kennedy, Dorothy C. 69, IS4 Koretz, Edgar E. 202-Johnson, Thurston 1. 19[ Kennedy, Walker [83 225,311,327,408Johnson, Una E. 249 Kenney, George S. 69, 196 Kostelecky, Libby 158Johnson, Victor E. 170 Kenney, Stewart 208, 256, 289 Kostlevy, Clara A. .70, 246Johnson, Wallace R. 207 Kennicott, Hiram 1. 181 Kotosky, Leon. 224Johnson, Walter M. 180 Kent, 1. T. 150 Kovnot, Alfred 320Johnston, Grace 325 Kenville, Louise 246 Kowalinski, Frederick 150Johnston, Leona S. 191 Kenyon, Elmer S. ISO, 203 Kowen, George W. 148Johnston, Ruffin 68, 130,202,212 Kern, Cecilia 239 Krafft, John A. 70Johnstone, A. W. 150 Kern, Suzanne .244, 298 Kraft, Aaron .. 70, 231Jolin, Raymond V. 154 Kernwein, G. 146,207,358,386 Kramer, Alvin F. 181Jolliffe, Harold R. 22[ Kerr, Agnes .69, 265 Kramer, Lazarre 224Jones, Bernice 238 Kerr, H. Hadley. 209- Kraus, Fred J 156Jones, Frederick z[8 3[0,318,3[9,320,321,399 Kreines, Milton 70-Jones, Garvey H. 154 Kerr, Phyllis 159 183, 225, 294, 301, 303, 325Jones, George G. 2[8,302 Kerr, William D. 183 Kresse, Eloise . ·99, 238Jones, Jenie Ruth 248 Kerwin, j erorne 272, 284 Kretschmer, Fred. H. .303, 306Jones, Joseph O. 152 Keutzer, C. H. 69, 205, 3[4,335 Kretschmer, H. 1. 150Jones, Linn 204 Killen, Antoinette M. 170 Kriger, Sherburne 229Jones, Ralph E. 152 Kincaid, Walter .. 255,256 Kritzer, Edith 238.I ones, Robert ]\iI. 154 Kindred, Gladys M. [59, 192 Krogh, Are .. 202, 218, 396, 398Jones, Thomas D. 154 Kindred, Keith 183 Krogh, Egil 183Jones, Wellington 18[,203 King, Allan G. .207, 298 Krogh, Kaare 218, 358, 400,401Jordan, Charles B. i S: King, Helen 98, 240, 266, 322 Krogman, Wilton M. 170Jordan, Edwin P. 146 King, William 69, 210 Krorn, Mollie .. 319, 321Joseph, John E .. 182 Kingsbury, Forrest A. ·33,226 Kruger, David 306Josselyn, Livingston E. 68 Kinney, Burks .189, 214 Krumbien, William C. 170Jost, William 217 Kinney, Thomas C. 220 Kuh, Frederick 182Judd, Charles H. 203 Kinsey, Jack 1. 146 Kuh, George 181J ung, Julia 68, 248 Kinsman, Alice 1. 69, 237, 246, 265 Kuh, Sydney 150Kahn, Carl 3[5 Kirby, William 148 Kuh, William H. 27Kahn, Jack 68 Kircheirner, Herman 224 Kunkel, William R. 70Kaji, Nabuichi 167 Kir cheimer, Louise 435 Kuntz, Edwin 271Kalodozig, F. 413 Kirk, Hazel 37 Kurrie, Sebastin M. 2[3Kaminsky, Harold 228 Kirk, Morris D. 183 Kurtz, Charles 400Kaminsky, Maurice 138 Kirkwood, John G. . 69,207 Kutak, Jerome F . 136Kantor, Aaron 156 Kissinger, Joseph 215 Kutner, Luis 227Kantzcr, Floyd B. 154 Kistler, Gene H. 146 Kyes, Preston. ... 150,203Kaplan, Robert 372, 376, 4[0 Kitzing, Sinah .. 195, 325,438 La Chance, Virginia 239Kare, Sander H. 134 Kivett, Austin VI. 221 Lachner, Julius E. .146, 207Karlin, Joseph 120, 138 Kla ase n, Adrian 103- Lad a nyi, William .. 224, 299Karlinsk y, Edith 68 187,224, 271, 297, 327 Laden, Harold S. 70, 202, 227Karr, Kenneth 1. .. 120, 128 Klaff, Seymour G. 69, 227 Laing, Gordon 206Karras, Sidney G. 68 Klawens, Arthur "V. 156, 192 Laing, Grant H. 146Kassel, Louis S. 19[ Klein, Arthur W. 70 Laird, Kenneth 183Katz, Mamie S. 68 Klein, Robert. 224, 303, 3[5 Lakin, Dorothy 302Kauffman, Isadore 202, 228 Klein, Sidney 1. 232 Lallesgard, Holger A. 182Kauffman, Milton .120, 134 Klein, Warren .187,215,358,411 Lambert, Claude 1. 154Kaufman, Daniel ]\iI. 170 Kletz ky, Harry 229 Lamba m, Helen 103,241,434,435Kaufman, Edmund 167 Kleuver, Herman c.. 148 Lamey, Emily .70, 170Kaup, Dorothy 247, 267, 277 Klitzner, Joseph 303 Lamon, Robert 205Kaus, Philip H. 28, 220, 386 Knawles, William 408 Lamont, Robert P. 20Keats, Wendell S. 154 Kneussl, J. Kenneth 20, 128 Lampe, Elmer .183, 358Keefer, Louis 225 Knight, Eleanor 325 Lariarn, Merwin O. 154Keen, Eleanor 244 Knigsschild, Roy W. 182 Land, William 210Keeney, Harriett 40, 41- Knopp, Saul 232 Landis, Alwin 41369, 184, 240, 253, 262, 263, 337 Knowles, William 215 Landon, Robert 195Keinigsberg, Aaron 2]2 Knox, John 189, 325 Landwer, Milton F. 148Keiser, Harry R. 154 Knox, Marga ret 268, 34[ Landwerth, Leonard 224Kelleher, Helen 298 Knox, William B. 152 La ne, Charles .. 71, 327, 396Keller, Paul H. 226 Knutson, Violet. 249 Lane, Jessie 238Kelley, Alice 267 Knutson, "Valter 107, 220 La ne, Vi rgi n i a 246Kellog, Pri.cilla .. 244, 265 Koch, Dorothy 159 Laner, Lloyd .... ..... . 226Page 488Linn, Jane 240Linn, James Weber.. 206Linn, Mrs. James Weber 239Lindap, Ralph. .72,217,315Linburg, A. L. 150Linden, Frank L. 183Linderath, Oscar 136Lindsay, Frank H. 20Lingle, Dav:d 204Link, Mrs. A. 33, 37, 236Linnell, A. L. 156Lipconitz, Morris F. 170Lipman, William H. 148Lippy, Carl 206, 305Lipscomb, Thomas H. 148Lisse, Reuben 327Litchfield, l'vIildred 325Livingston, Von Edward .72, 128Lloyd, Carl S. 170Lloyd-Jones, Orren 154Lockard, Durwood 185-205,310,311,313Lockett, Donald M.Loeb, Lugwig M.Logan, John A.Logsdon, l'vIrs. WayneLong, CarlLong, Edmund R.Long, Frank A.Long, Hargrave A.Long, John N.Longstreet, RuthLongwell, Mary GraceLoomis, ElizabethLord, ArthurLosch, HenryLosch, Nath�niel R.Lott, George M., Jr. ..Lotz, Annette L.Loverde, AlbertLovett, Robert M.Lovelace, ArlineLovewell, HubartLovrien, l'vIarionLow, Dorothy.Lowenberg, RhodaLowenthal, JanetLowry, EverettLuce, G. DonLuck, LouisaLudwig, Evelyn.Lui, Shao-YoLuke, GeorgeLunde, Erling H.Lundquist, RaymondLunn, RichardLurie, MaxLussenhop, Ray ...Lutz, EdgarLyman, George S.Lyman, Rollo L.Lyman, William.Lyon, RuthLyon, SanfordLyon, Will F ..Lyons, ClarenceLyons, JamesLyons, l'vIaryLytle, Stewart B.MacCoy, EugeneMacCiintock, PaulMacClosky, SallyMacDaniel, t-,/IrS. MargaretMacDonald, Bernard C.MacDonald, Paul M.MacDowell, DilbertMacEachern, KatherineLangdon, Roy M. 154Langley, Miss 342Larson, Emil L. 170Lasswell, Harold 223Latham, Harry 181Lauff, Arthur 71,210Laughlin, Lawrence 34Laughlin, Rosemary .. 191, 198Laverty, Robert 71Lavery, Urban. '27Laves, Kent B. 71,210Law, Frederick 183Lawes, Gerhardt 275Lawler, Edward 189, 212Lawless, John E. 121Lawrence, Martha 245Lawrie, John, Jr. . 226Laws, Tenobia 71Lawson, Harriet B.. 71Lawson, John L. 71Lawton, Frances 23, 40, 41-71, 184, 261, 263, 432, 435, 436Lawyer, Jesse L. 128Lebovslsy, 'Meyer 134, 121Leckband, Narbert 148Le Count, Edwin 145Lee, Deemer .... 71,208,311,338Lee, Hernert 291Lee, Trusten 208Leec h, Roger 12 I, 128Leffman, Paul H. . .. 72, 220Leggette, R. Maxwell .197, 220Leigh, William 217Leinninger, Alfred T. 148Le May, Elizabeth 170Le May, Kermit. 72Lemon, Harriet 188,27ILemon, Harvey B. 213Length, Charles W. 199Lennon, Robert 'vV. 146, 207Leonard, Martha 243Leonard, Stewart .. 325,327Le Sage, C. 150Lesch, Lyndan H. 182Leserman, Lester 72Lesser, Liman 305Lester, Dudley 2 [ ILetts, Kenton 22 ILevi, Julian 224Levi, Lea 227Levine, Louis 327Levine, Victor 156Levinson, Sylvia .72, 156Levinson, Yale 156Levitt, William 216Levy, Jesse. 227Levy, Levy 72Levy, Lewis 3 I 5Levy, Robert 170,225Lewerens, Clarence 72, 132Lewis, Arthur D. 229Lewis, Austin D. 146Lewis, Dean D. . .146, 220Lewis, Harold 183Lewis, Marie. 188,243,322Lewis, Paul 98, 99, 209, 358, 366Lewis, Phillips 220Lewinson, Matthew 72Lewy, Everett .... 121, 138Lewy, Robert 230Leyers, Rudolph 187,210,358,363Libby, Marvin 187,209,358Libby, Vincent 209Lichtenburger,Otille 239Lieberman, Arnold 156, 192Lillie, Karl 316Lillybeck, Honora. ··72, 265,439�---- 183156, 1912733, 37154146, lSI211.73, 21 I20973, 2]8400213302...... 208, 303195244, 265, 306170.239, 320327.IJ I, 2191951951912[3182327327233, 380.310, 326, 327148182207.. 27, 182241181152.152, 192194158183.. 212, 31833,2019627182182181 MacFarland, Brucet-,1acGregor, LawrenceMacGregor, Rob RoyMacGuineas, DonaldMack, DonMack, Ralph B.Mack, SamMackenzie, AlexanderMacklind, William372, 377, 380,383Macklind, William R. 73Maclay, Hardy 209MacMiliian, Barbara, Jr. 73MacNeille, Harriet 239MacPherson, Kenneth 187MacPherson, Roderick 22MacWilliams, Chalmer 83Madden, Frank 182Madison, Katherine 107, 241Madison, Robert 274Madsen, Ben 191Madsen, Evelyn 73Madsen, Mabel 248Madsen, Newell, Jr. 128Magneson, Miles 233Mahan, Earl 207, 409Main, Arthur 121,1J2Makela, Anice 136lVIalchzlwski, Henry .233,408Mallery, Rosalind 245Mallory, Hervey 213Malone, W ex L. 2 I 2Malugen, William 217Manly, John 212Mann, Albert 182Manning, Curtis 180Manning, Ralph 180Mapes, Andrew IJ2Marberg, Mauritz 218Maremond, Arnold 193Mariani, Edyth 240Marjonnier, Mary ·434, 435Markley, Robert. 73,219,396Marks, "Valter 40, 73, 199-217,321,350,358,360,380,183Marquis, V. B. 150Marrow, Elmer 214Marsh, Lafayette. 206, 256, 400Marshall, John 73,211,334,335Marshall, Leon, Jr. 34-204, 408, 409Marshall, Rachael 271Marshall, Thomas 297Marshall, Winfield 246Mar tin, Conrad 219Martin, Curry 220Martin, Elizabeth 191Martin, George 182Martin, L. W. ISOMartin, Richard 182Marumoto, Mosaji 75Marx Fred 214Marz�l, E. 413Mason, Harold 191Mason, Max, Sr. 18, 20, 209, 333Mason, Max, J r. 209Mason, Mrs. Max 33Mason, Robert 146t-,I[assey, R. 98,205, 303, 305, 3 I It-,1ast, Burdette. . . .. 182Mast, Edward... '.. 327Masters, Dexter 107, 189, 203, 302l'vIasters, Marcia 239Masters, Thomas 146Mather, William 213Mathews, Clark 208Mathews, Paul 126, 136183182203203,31523 I, 256128164214204-I02241240239180213213245Mathews, Shailer 203 McKenna, Hugh 207 Milkwich, Erling. .75,22[,327Mathias, Paul 12 I, 132 McKenney,' IVIrs. J. O. 243 Millard, Allen 148Mathies, Mabel 158 'McKenzie, James 220 Miller, Alfred 75iVIa thieson, C. A. 295 McKinlay, Robert 102, 253, 3 I 5 Miller, Anne 76Matthews, Captain. 350 Me Kinley, Hugh 148 Miller, Barbara 27Matthews, Robert [81 McKinney, Bert 4[- Miller, Benjamin. 229iVIatthews, Rudy 182 74, 206, 358, 365, 386, 389 Miller, Dorothy. 76Matthews, William 181 Me Knight, John 207 Miller, Edward 146,2[3Mattick, Edwin. 350 Me Lane, Howard lSI Miller, Francis .226, 3 I 5Ma u r v , George 121 McLane, W. O. [50 Miller, George 154Mautle, Verne 148 McLaughlin, Andrew 206 Miller, Hugh [ 54Maxwell, Lee 180 McLaughlin, Hummel 2[8 Miller, John 413May, Abe 408,4Ie McLaughlin, Mrs. Roland. 238 Miller, Joseph 146, 2 [7May, William 231 McLaurv, Walker [80 Miller, Miriam 265Mayer, Eugene 136 l\1cLean, Franklin 148 Miller, Robert 182Mayer, Herbert 12 I, 130 Me Lean, Harold [93 Miller, Sam 3[5Mayer, Howard. 22+ McLenden, Martha 121 Millis, Charlotte 237, 249, 265Mayer, Joseph 224 McManus, Fred [30 Millis, John 220Mayhew, George 164 McMaster, Paul [46 Mills, Ruth .76, 239Maximon, A. A. [50 iVIcMullen, Stewart 186, 2[4, 302 Mills, Virgil 217McAdam, Jean 158 McNab, James 207 Minton, Herbert 327McAuly, Miss 342 Me Nair, Frank 20, 27, [80 Missell, Fern 76Mc Br ad y, John 208,303,3[5 McNair, Ralph [52 Mitchel, Helen 267, 432McBride, Edward I8[ McNair, Robert 220, 408 Mitchel, Homer 76McCabe, Katherine ·74, 243, 274 McNally, W. D. 152 Mitchel, James 203McCall, Cummings 146 McNaughten, Robert 207 Mitchel, Lois 239McCard, King 121, 128 McNealy, Dean B. 206 Mitchel, Sam 122McCar ty, Austin [83, 358 McNeail, John 203, 412 Mode, Davis 246, 267Mc Car ty, James 148 McNight, Ward 221 Moecker, Arnold [70McCarty, John [89,223 McRay, Burton 206, 334, 394 Moede, Fred [64McCarty, Joseph .[87,207 McVey, Richard 223 Moerke, Georgins A. [9[, 198McCloud, Emily 325 McWarther, Golder 2[3 Mogi, Katsu 170McCluskv, Fred 327 Mead, Pauline 23S, 26[, 267 l\i[okler, Herman 210McCly, Mrs. Otis 240 Meadows, Carl 189, 228, 408 Molander, Chas. 21O, 358,416McClock, Harry 182 Meagher, Glenn 218 Molenski, Sophie 268McCollum, Alice 195,246,325 Meagher, Kathleen B. 74, 276 Monroe, Mrs. H. L. 239McConnell, B. 74, 210, 3So, 382 Mears, Grant S. 182 Moody, Priscilla 245McConnell, Fowler 182 Medalie, Paul 218 Monteith, Robert 148McConnell, Robert 182 Meechem, Floyd 130 Montgorner y, Hamilton 146McCormack, Ralph 214 Meigs, Fred 74 Montgomery, Royal 220McCormack, Robert 214, 302 Melick, Clark 21 I Moore, Addison 203McCormack, John .191, 197 Melville, Mildred 75 Moore, A. VV. 27McCormick, Harold 20 Menaul, J. A. lSI Moore, Eliakim 309McCoy, Dorothy 74, 244 Mendel, Clifford 74 Moore, Harold .. [54, 182McCracken, Ellen 40, 240 Mendenhall, Hugh 2 [9, 40S Moore, Kathryn 242McCracken, William r Sr Menehan, Frank 154 Moore, Maurice 23 [McCurr y, John 408 Mentzer, John P. 27, ISO Moore, Mrs. Carl 246McDonald, John 74, 195, 23 [ Menzies, John 2 [2, 413 Moore, William .214, 3 [3McDonald, Marion 242 Merberg, Carl 75 Moorehead, Frederick 27, 146McDonald, Paul 41 [ Merriam, Ned A. [SI Morgnnster n, George 186-McDonough, John 9S- Merriam, Watlace. 75, 209 206, 302, 305185,203,253,284,330,335,358, Merrifield, Fred 206 Morgenstern, William 295365, 374, 380 Merrill, Honor 240 Morris, Franklin J25McDougal, Helen 240 Merrill, Mrs. Letitia F. ·37, 236 Morris, Jack [34,408McDougall, Chelsey 212 Merril, R. V. 23, 324, 399 Morris, Jacob S. 76McDougall, Clarice 244 Merron, Lillian 249 Morris, Robert 76McDougall, Robert 130 Mer rywca ther, Ka theri ne 75,.242 Morrison, Donald 204McDowell, Delbert ·74, [ 32 Meserow, Albert 2]2 Morrison, Elizabeth 76McDowell, Jesse 209 Meskimen, Verlon [87, 219 Morrison, Henery 209McEldowney, Thomas 219 Messer, Lisle 197 Morrison, J ames 122Me Elroy, Charles 27 Metz, Jerome 224 Morrison, Joseph 386, 390Mc Ewen , Eleanor 239 Metzel, Edward 228 Morrisey, Winfield [30,214Mc Fadyen, Adelaide 159 Metzel, Eleanor. 3 [8, 3 [9, 32[ Mor te nsbak, Julian .122, 132McFrancis, Clara May [70 Metzen berg, John .224, 286 Moss, Ina May 243l\'IcGaun, Marion .319, 32 I Metzen berg, Robert 224 Moss, Marietta ... 240, 432McGee, Betty 74, 302 Meyer, Herman [54 Moss, Roselle 302McGee, Lemuel . [9[, 278 Meyer, John M. 40, 75- Mott, iVlrs. Rodney L. 248McGillivray, Coach 296, 297, 298 [83, 202, 209, 253, J2 t , 335,417 Moulds, John F. 20, is r , 2 [3McGinnis, Donald 3 [2, 3 [4 Meyers, Richard [S[ Moulton, Eleanor 244, 267McGinnis, Edwin 146 Meyers, William A. ·75, [70, 286 Moulton, Ethel 242, 267McGrath, Margery 325 MicGiveran, John T. 203 Moulton, Forrest 2[0l\i[cGraw, Durmont 2- Michel marin, Haus 148 Mowers, Elden 2266, 99, 2 I 3, 294, 296, 299 Mickleberry, Charles 386, 390 Mudge, Fred S. .1°3,205,306l\/lcGregor, Breuta 198 Middaugh, Marjorie 246 Muelbeck, George .205, 305McGuire, Charles [83 Mihan, Eleanor 75 Mueller, Alma. 76, 436, 439McHenry, George ISO Mikesh, Waller 4[3 Mueller, George .. 205, 315Mel n tyre, Moses 180 Milchrist, Fran k. 107, IS9, 209 Mueller, Louise 242Page 490Mullen, Bernard P. 148Mulroy; Thomas .127, 183Mulvihill, ·Stewart .116, 126, 132Murdock, James 182Murray, Howell W. 182Murray, Isabel 239, 302Murphy, Casper 126,132Murphy, Charles 207, 305Murphy, Frances nMurphy, Ralph n,210Murphy, Ray .103,219,332Murvai, Elizabeth .237,247Mygdal, Karl 2[5,396Nachman, James 230Nachnran, Harry 227Naiburg, Irving .189, 230Na kasnirn a, Kinzo 191Nannings, John B. 154Napoli, Alexander nNash, William 107Nathan, Jerome 187, 224Nathenson, Charlotte Ruth 107Nathenson, Harry 227Nees, Robert 214Negus, Dorothy Esther. nNeff, Herbert 202, 207Neff, R. E. rr. 150Neff, Theodore 204Neiman, Benjamin 233Nell, Jerome P. 183Nelson, Bertron G. 213Nelson, Cliften H. 206Nelson, Curtiss 142Nelson, Linnea 249Nelson,1\1argaret 41-n, 237, 245, 265, 267Nelson, Ray. 77, 136, 214,Nelson, \VallaceNesbit, BeatriceNetzie, William A.Neubauer, Eldred 1.Neuhouser, IreneNeumayer, GeorgeNewfield, MayerNewlander, Julius AllanNewlove, FrankNewitt, Mabel AnneNewman, Bernard E.Newman, MinetteNewman, StanleyNewman, WilfredNewmark, LarryNewton, MargaretNicely, HaroldNicely, JamesNichol, AnabelleNichols, Frederick O.Nicholson, CleoNicholson, RobertNixon, MaryNobel, IsabelNoe, AdolphNonak, MargaretNoovi k, SamuelNorberg, Carl A.Nordquist, ArnoldNorgren, Nelson.Norgron, HansNorman, HildaNorman, RuthNormand, HaroldNorth, JessicaNorth, SterlingNorthru p, GeorgeNorwood, Julia Fay.Notter, Rosemaryde Noyelles, Virginia 39430377, 242, 263214199,210,35015915477, 22478[54170[82191, [98307227107, 238, 290[82182.78, 24518078, 244208246. [91, [98182, 372, 37318233, 3718827307215,3072042392382432[0170230226 Noyes, Edmund .. 78,202,205,396Noyes, William 33,215Nuveen, John, Jr. 182Nye, Herbert]. 78, 206Nyvall, Evar 226Oakes, Evelyn. . .. [88,244,267Oakes, Laren P. 128Ober, E. H. 150Oberhelman, Harry 154Oberholzer, Charles 128Obler, Minnie 159O'Brien, George 220O'Brien, Mary E. 78Odell, Joseph 205Oestreicher, Milton 325O'Hara, Barrett, Jr. 186,214O'Hara, Frank .. 182,214,319,321Ohmstead, Randolf 152O'Keefe, Ardan 284O'Keefe, William 2 [ IOker, Cornelius 187, 218, 396, 398Okan, Marjorie 170Oldham, George 327Oldham, John 327O'Leary, James 148Oliver, Del 2 I 7Oliver, Edward '46, 209Oliver, Paul '46, 209Olsen, Ernest 154Olsen, Frances 298Olson, Delmar 226Olson, Myrtle. 78,244,265,276Olwin, Jacob B. 228, 358, 369, 391Ooms, Casper William 122Oppenheim, Estelle N. 78Oppenheim, Jack .. 134, 183Oplatka, Otto 78Ormsby, Annie 246Ormsby, Oliver '48Orr, Willard T. 128Ortleb, Ruth 78Ortmayer, Dr. ]\Ilarie 37, 159Osgood, Cornelius 2 I IOtis, William 186O'Toole, Helen 284Otto, Henry F. 79, 23 IOuda, Priscilla 158Overfrock, John .222,413Overton, Everett A. 166Ovitt, Leonore 243Ovrebo, Paul 325Owens, Helen 158Paddock, Tames 189, 205, 303Page, H. Orville lSIPaine, Dr. Norman. lSIPaine, Gregory 220Paisley, Alfred M. . . '46, 226Palino, Hercume 122Palles, Maurice 233Palmer, Alice F. 37Palmer, John 218Palmer, Helen .79, 24[, 266Pankratz, Walter C. 89Par k, Robert 205Park, Thomas .208, 302Parker, Alonso K. 206Parker, Bruce 283Parker, Charles A. 27Parker, Dorothy 79Parker, Frances 79Parker, George 79Parker, Hubert 152,214Parker, Muriel 107, 263, 290Parker, Richard 223Parker, William 256Parkinson, Earnest R. IS2Parmelee, Arthur 146210 Parmenter, Clarence 2 I 5Parsons, Coleman 195Parsons, Harold 152Paterson, Arthur .. 79,204,206Patterson, Ben S. 199, 209, 350Patterson, Buell A. 182Patterson, G. D. 126, 128Patterson, Louise 240Patrick, Glen B. 154Pau, Shuk 191Paul, Tom .79, 202, 208, 255, 256Paulrnan, Henry 212Payne,' Ernest . 189, 2 I 5Payne, Phillip 215Payne, Wal ter 2 I 2Payne, Wilson 2 I IPeadleton, Alexander 180Peale, Mundy 204Pease, Charles 1\1. 156Pechukaitis, Helen M. 79Pedersen, Sidney 327Pederson, Elizabeth 79Peglow, William 80Pegnes, Josiah 181Pelikan, Esther 245Pellet, Harold 327Pemberton, Anna M. 80Pennington, Henry 80Penstone, Giles 226, 350, 4")0Pepper, Nathaniel. 18Percy, George [03,217,315,393Perkins, Lawrence 233Perlee, John B. 181Perlstein, Jerome 228Perlstein, Meye:: 192Perrenoud, Mlle. 343Perradin, C. A. 150Perrizo, Ma ureen 434,435Perry, Edward B. 80, 132Perry, Joseph S. 122Perry, Samuel 132Pershing, Frank E. 182Persky, David 138Perusse, George 1., J r. '46Peters, Frank 152Petersen, Annie .... 80,247, 276Peterson, Milton 273, 30b, 3[5, 399Petrie, Bernard 231Petrolewitz, Albert 223Petrolewitz, John 398Petrone, R. E. 150Pettit, Russell E. 183Pflaum, Irving 244Phemister, Dalla I46Phillips, Dorothv ... 80,238Phillips, Hazel .249Pieatt, Horace 3 [5Pier, Harry 146Pierce, Elizabeth 242Pierce, Russel 183Pierrot, Adol ph 22 [Pietrowitz, Frank 205Piety, Roy G. 208Pi dot, George B. 2 I 9Pi ke, Charles S. t ScPike, Ruthven W.. [91, 197Pikiel, Alexander, Jr. [22Pincus, Jack T. 23,80,202Pinkovitch, Joe 228Pinner, Melvin 215Pipper, Marshall A. [30Piser, Ben. C. 122Pixley, Evelyn 246Place, Frederick W. 80Place, Robert, Jr. .. 187, 205Platt, Alfred J. 80Plant, Margaret 193Page 49IPlant, WillardPleune, Russell E ..Plimpton, BlairPlimpton, Marion23� 23� 24� 261, 266Plimpton, Nathan C. 20Plume, Gifford. 182Plummer, Beulah A.. 191Podewell, Edwin 122, 132Pokrass, Martin 358Polhamus, Lillian 159Pollack, Edith 80, 170Pollack, John ..... 208,327Pollack, Robert P. 183Pollard, Frank 209Polle, Rufus G. 122Pollyea, Alex. 232Pollyea, Samuel 232Pomeroy, Dwight. 2 I 6Pool, Vera Mae 247Poole, George 102, 3 I 5Polle, Rufus 130, 22 IPopper, James 146Porro, Francis 148,220Port, Ann... 238,267,434,435Porter, Robert T. 8 [Portis, Bernard. [56Portis, Sidney 156Post, Lawrence. 81,196,231Post, Wilber E 20,146,213Potts, W. J. 150Powers, William J. 128Pratt, Charles S. 123, 130Pratt, Jacob 209Pratt, Phelps 187,209,358Praxl, \Valter IJ2Preattie, Roderick 182Prescott, Harry 213Prescott, W. 150Preston, J. B. 197Pretschold, William ..... 216,327Price, Bester 183Price, Reese H. .22,23,81,2[8Price, Ray. . .... 81,217,380Prier, Lucille 249Priess, Harold 229Priest, Fred 154Prindeville, Mrs. Toe. 240Pringle, Margaret 242, 265Pritzkau, Philo T.. 81Pri tz ker, Sylvia V. 81Prockter, Bernard 229Prosser, David D. . .... 196, 23 IProsser, Don D. 81Proudfoot, M .. 187,205,358,400Pryor, Marjorie 8 IPuschel, Walter 23 [Puttkammer, E. W. 128Pyle, Lucien 154Pyott, James. 183Quatrelle, Ernest. [80Quick, William 152Quigley, Agnes S. 8 IQuigley, William 148Quillian, W. R. 197Qui n, Jeremiah 22, 23, 81,206,394Quinn, Louise .82,239Quinn, NIarvin 210Quisenberry, Ray 233Rabens, Jack L. 156Rabinovitz, Sylvia 326Rabinovitz, Arthur N. 82Rackow, John 205,305,315Radcliff, Mrs. Lois Cook 241Rady, Seymour 229Raimand, Arthur 327Rarnbar, Edythe K. 82212, 305146Page 492 21399- Ramsey, GlenRansom, AliceRappeport, Arthur.Ratcliffe, Edward.Ratuer, RubenRane, Leo.Ray, George .Ray, HarrietRay, KateRaycroft, Dr. Joseph.Rayl, EdwardRayson, AnataleRead, CanyersRead, GeorgeRead, John .Reading, Edgar B.Ream, Wilson P.Reaver, VestaReavis, William C.Redden, E. JalinRedden, Edward.Redgwick, John P.Redman, Charles, Jr.Redman, FrancesRedman, CraigReed, Donald 82, 202, 2 I 3Reed, DonaldReed, George256,295, 298, 306, 358Reed, John 189Reed, Paul 154Reed, Vera M. 82Regemuetter, Waldo 221Rehm, William Lane 182Reich. 210Reichers, Caroline. 246Reichman, Ernest 182Reid, Norman 311,316Reid, Robert. 222Reifsmeider, Joseph S. 152Reimertsen, Paul J. 148Reinwald, Milton Lester 123,229Reiser, Alfred 199, 216, 350Reissenweber, Marion 82Reitan, Paul 41 IReitinger, George C. 219Reynolds, Myra 341Rhodes, John E. . 146, 203Rhodes, Mrs. John 241Rice, Mildred E. 83Rice, Milford. . .196, 23 IRich, Daniel 170Rich, James 226Richards, Diana 83, 249Richards, Lillian 27Richardson, Raymond 2 I 5Richmond, D. Thomason 123Richter, Lenore 305Rickels, David 170Rickert, Edith 37Ricketts, Henry 146Riddle, Hugh .189, 214, 320, 408Rider, Dean 146Rider, Gertrude V. 83Ridge, John .189, 220, 298Riggs, Calvin 195Rilen, James 180Rinderm, Carl O. 152Ringham, Margaret 239Risk, Ray 140Rittenhouse, Harry. 220, 396, 398River, Leslie 183Robb, Donald 83Robbins, Lee R. 83, IJ6Rober, John 220Roberts, Margaret 170Robert, Mary ... 240327239156183[56228.189, 20482223.. 358,400213279... 202, 203154[8382 Robertson, David 214Robertson, Edith 190Robertson, Sylvan : .83, 232Robey, Grace. 19 [Robie, Fred .205, 299Robins, Mrs. Raymond 247Robinson, Ernest. . .83, 170Robinson, Mrs. H. M. 245Robinson, Paul H. . ... 83, 203Robinson, Sanger P. 203Robinson, Georgia 170Robylon, William. . 256Rock, Gerald 229Roff, Donald . . . . . . . . . . 2[5Rogers, Baynson 181Rogers, Crandall 183Rogers, John 148Rogers, Lynn 2[4Rogers, William 413Rogge, Elizabeth 83, 325Rogge, John 123, 325Romer, Alfred 204Root, James 84,194,196,231,305Root, Norman. 189, 23 [Roque, Francisco T. .... 84, 288Rose, Cassie 158Rose, Katherine 98-238, 253, 262, 263, 266Rose, Max. 138Rose, Peter 152, 192Rosenbaum, Joseph 193Rosen berg, Leo . 230Rosenberg, Milton 228Rosenberg, Sidney 123, 134Rosenblaum, Arthur. 229Rosenblum, Arthur. 299Rosenthal, Al 156Rosenfield, Julius 229Rosenfield, Martin 229Rosenthal, Donald. 227,269,386Rosenthal, Maurice 123, 170, 229Rosenthal, Philip .123, 138Rosenthal, Ralph 181Rosenwald, Julius 20Rosi, Alcide 170Ross, Benedict. . . . . . . . . . . 205Ross, Charles 191Roster, Robert 226Roterus, Victor ..... 2[6, 302Roth, Stanley 182Rothchild, Paul 225Rothchild, Seymour. 224Rotherwell, Samuel 27Rothschild, Irene ... ·434, 435Rothstein, Thor 148Rouse, Betty ..... 107, 240, 290Rouse, Kenneth 99-185,217,248,261Rouse, Stanley358, 363, 386, 391Rowell, EmelynRowland, DurrvinRoyer, John .Rozen, Joseph .Ruchel, HerbertRudolf, MartinRudolph, RichardRudnick, IreneRugen, RichardRupp, CharlesRurick, WilliamRuskin, HarryRusnack, LeonardRussell, Clarence.Russell, JohnRussell, PaulRutkowski, Clara170180204183154822782182210186-41-2652[5136156183146[28195123, 136221...... 229, 32718132518284Rutledge, Preasley 166 Schwartz, Geraldine 85 Shettle, Roy .. 207Rutter, James ......... 189, 203 Schwede, Harold 41- Sheurman, Lee 315Ryan, Thomas. 182 85, 199, 256, 350 Shilson, Earle 182Ryerson, Edward L., J r. 20 Schwerk, Paul 221 Shine, Arnold. 229Ryerson, Martin 20 Schwirdt, John 211 Shipiner, Leonard 156Ryker, Cornelia ... 289, 325 Scionti, Yoli 240 Shipley, Merwin 218Sacher, Bernard 400 Scofield, Leavett .209, 298, 320 Shipman, David J. 123Sack, Lawrence ... 228,315 Scopfield, Thomas. 181 Shlaes, Harry .... 86, 225Sack, Sylvia. ... 84, 244, 333 Scopes, John 197 Shoemaker, Clarence . 123, 1}2Sackerin, Ben 232 Scott, Ca theri ne · .290,325 Shoop, Thomas 86Sac kett, Henry. .22, 23, 40, 84- Scott, Dale 148 Shore, Fred 146127,130,183,204,321,372,373 Scott, Edward 207 Short, Calvin 148Sacks, Florence. . 195 Scott, Ewing 191 Shuler, Raymond 214Sacks, Murray .227, 320 Scott, Helen .. 85, 194, 29� Shull, Deloss 20Sadvoskas, Frances 195 Scott, Jean 245 Shull, Laurens 20Sal arnowitz, Sam .84, 386 Scott, Janet 198 Shure, Arnold 87, 229Salesbury, Lawrence. 182 Scott, Robert L. 20 Shuttles, Louise .87, 246Sanborn, George 313 Scott, Walter 23 I Sibbald, Josephine 432Sanders, Jack 213 Scuden, S. A. 150 Sider, Sylvia 2[5Sandmeyer, Kathryn 248 Scully, Eleanor 239, 289 Sieux, Joseph 124Sandmeyer, Mary 248, 298 Seaton, Ethlyn E. 86 Sills, Clarence 27Sands, Mrs. DeLong 248 Sears, Kenneth · .128, 148 Silver, N. 134Sands, Thyra 249 Sears, Mar y 85 Silverman, Sam 87Saner, Clark 19[ Sedlacek, Emily 170 Silverstein, Herman 230Sanford, Heyworth 158 Seem, Ralph R. 214 Silverstein, Julius 230Sass, Fred. 204 Seerly, John 182 Silverwood, Ralph 215Sauriderby, !\IIax 217,408 Seevers, Morris 154, 191 Simon, Jay, J r. ...... 202, 224Saunders, Charles 170 Seidner, Henry 170 Simon, William .. 181Savidge, George 313 Seidness, Emmanuel 408 Simond, Maynard 181Sawyer, George 180 Selfridge, Frank 182 Simons, Carol 103, 244Sawyer, Victor .. 84, 2[0 Selitz, E. [56 Simons, Henry .. 166Sayer, Albert N. 191 Sellers, Sandford, J r. 181 Simons, Louvian .... 213, 299Scace, Buell 199, 350 Seltz, Irma .297, 305 Simpson, Dorothy ... 245,321Scale, Louis 170 Semmerling, Franklin ... 226,400 Simpson, Eyler 33Scarry, H. J. 117 Serby, Abraham 156 Simpson, Richard 189Schaack, Hazel M. 84 Serck, John 182 Simpson, Romona 87Schabinger, Edwin 386 Serwer, Milton 156 Simpson, William 206Schaefer, Walter .. 132, 404, 405 Severin, Charles 191 Sims, Jane 244Schaffner, Marion 278 Sevin, Louis · .202,233 Singer, Alvin 350Schammer, John 18[ Seymou r, Florence 244 Singer, Harry 156Scharer, Robert 152 Shadduck, Hugh A. 191 Siniz, YolandaSchaub, Charles 211 Shafer, Leland 152 Sippy, Asher 146Schauer, J. W. 150 Shaffer, Clifford 211 Sippy, Hall 146Schenk, Harry 136 Shaffer, Joseph 86 Sippy, I van 215Scherubel, Harry 186, 218 Shambaugh, Geo. 146, 217 Sjostrurn, Mary ... 247, 267Schevill, Ferdmand 206 Shamberg, Edward 228 Skinner, Herbert. 87,212Schick, Vernon 154 Shaffer, Wm. 209, 214 Skoog, Elsie 247Schieber, Mildred 84 Shapinsky, Herman . . 86, 404, 405 Skow, John D. 148Scheplock, C. A. . .226, 271 Shapiro, Bernard 230 Slaymanker, Sam .148, 205Schlachet, Arnold 229 Shapiro, Chas. 230 Siaught, Herbert 27, 205Schlaes, Harry 141 Shapiro, David 86, 327 Slaughter, Clive 27Schlaeger, Edmund L. 85 Shapiro, Dena 86 Slifer, John 182Schmakle, Walter J. 180 Shapiro, Phillip 156, 191 Slingluff, Mary 241Schmidt, Alfred 212, 3 I 5 Sharer, Robert 170, 327 Sloan, Herbert 212Schmidt, Bernadotte 214 Sharp, Agnes 198 Sloan, Howard. 180Schmidt, Emil 217 Sharp, Cleveland 191 Sloan, Jack H. 156, 191Schmidt, Patricia 239 Sharp, Winifred L. 191 Sloan, LeRoy 152,222Schmidt, Richard [54 Shattler, Wm. 205 Slover, Clark. 208Schneberger, Edwin 2 [3 Shauer, G. D. 150 Slover, Henry C. .. 87,221,327Schneider, John .85, 1}2, 196,327 Shaw, Herbschill 18[ Small, Kenneth .206, 358Schoenwald, Gilbert 85 Shaw, Josephine 239 Smaller, Leon 227Scholz, Richard R. 2,6- Shaw, Noel 154 Smedal, Agnas 152185,196,210,294,296 Sheaff, Howard 154 Smitgen, Paul 154Schoof, Charles M. .. 202, 221 Shean, Jane 240 Smith, Beulah 37Schrieber, Bernard T. 225 Sheehan, Bernard 86, 350 Smith, Cecil M. 22-Schroeder, Ruth A. .85,247 Sheehan, James 409 23, 87, 170, 202, 222, 286Schroeder, Wade 204 Sheldon, James. ... 180, 189, 209 Smith, Cecil R. .124, 136Schuelt, Jesse F. 191 Shelly, Glenn 86 Smith, Constance 198Schultz, A. 156 Shen, H. L. 291 Smith, Erma 156Schultz, Dorothea 275 Shepard, Lester 215 Smith, Gerald 213Schultz, Kathryn 298 Shepardson, Henry 34 Smith, Gertrude 37Schul tz, Lois 85 Sheppard, Mary S. .159, I91 Smith, Helen. 239Schultz, Rosalie. 195 Sherburne, Geo. 209 Smith, Herbert R. 223Schulz, Edward 2[4 Sherer, Albert. .. 20, 180 Smith, Irene. 159Schumaker, Melba 248, 295, 298 Sherer, Renslow 181 Smith, J. Burton 88Schurrnier, Le Roy . . 85, 128,220 Sherman, Irene 159 Smith, Jeanette. .... 274,297Schulter, Claude. 132 Sherman, Wm. 180 Smith, Joseph 154Page 493Smith, Laurel. 202, 215,Smith, LucileSmith, MauriceSmith, Nila B.Smith, PeterSmith, RachelSmith, RichardSmith, T. 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A., Sr. 209-33[,353,358,359,386,388Stagg, Mrs. A. A., Sr.Staley, EugeneStambaugh, John203,310,318,319,321,335Stark, John T.Starr, ElizabethSteadman, AbrahamSteagalt, Mary M.Stearns, LeonardSteeger, AndrewSteen, WilliamSteere, JamesSteere, Lloyd R.Steffen, "Valter P.Steichen, EdwardStein, HaroldPage 494 386, 3918888.. 243, 29820488882303 IS88, 23022788'[56[5023 I2[9221244IS2[9524789, 197[34, 232134180, 20518019727[,277232[9189256146226, 39919, 2018115489 Stein, Jay. 225,302Stein, Nathan 232Stein, Robert 350Steiniger, Ruth 243Stenn, Irving ... 124, 134Stephenson, Tom .204, 302Stephenson, Wendell 327,412Stephenson, Wm. 89, 205, 294, 305Stericken, George 146Sterling, Donald 222Stern, Robert 224, 302Stern, Samuel 156Sternfield, David 90Stetson, Joseph 222Steven, Marvel 244Stevens, David .. 19, 27, 208Stevens, Ernest .... 189,213,305Stevens, Eugene 20Stevens, Martin D. J82Stevens, Mary K. 90Stevens, Mr. .295Stevens, Robert. 2 J 5Stevens, Willie [58Stevenson, Alfred 128Stevenson, James, Jr. 209Stevenson, Joshua, J r. 182Stewart, Adelbert T. 182Stewart, Charles 213, 408Stewart, Florence 238, 32 IStewart, John 2"19, 350Stewart, Kathleen 40-90, 184, 261, 26" 264, 265Stickney, James M. 187-212,255,256,358Stiles, Alexander M. 90Stinson, A. Martin, Jr. 210Stitt, Ralph 205, 303, 3 [5Stockdale, Evelyn 247Stocker EarlStoehr, 'ErnestStone, Alta F.Stone, Leo207198[54[80326-88152217156103- 222,303,31590, 23 I, 3 IS, 400904I-90,227, 302, 305, 32[Stone, LesterStott, KennethStouffer, CatherineStouffer, JacobStow, LloydStraube, AlfredStrauble, HazelStraus, DavidStraus, ElizabethStrausberg, Olin D.Strohemeir, Otto E.Stromer, Harry.Strong, A. C.Stuart, JohnStuenkel, WilburStu hlm a n, FredStulik, CharlesSu, TsanSulcer, Henrv D.Sullivan, A. J.Sullivan, Charles, J r.Sutherland, GeorgeSutherland, WilliamSutherland, Willis C.Sutherland, Toe May240, 322, 323Svatik, AnnaSvatik, JohnSwanson, ArnoldSwanson, ErnestSwanson, Harvel' R 27,Sweetring, SylvesterSweirnler , MyrtleSwenson, Dorothy 22790, 23 r , 256.. 90, 271, 435.209, 4IO2IS181242152'15918918320720420226219148[24180150181[52221 Swiatek, Frank R. 91Swigart, Richard ... 189,208,298Swift, Charles 152Swift, Elizabeth 240Swift, Emerson 208Swift, Harold I-I. .. 20, 27, 18 ISwiren, Max 117,124,138Sykes, Augustus 182Sylvester, Dorothy. 102,244, 262Szold, Leth L. 230Taber, Mary ... 237, 238Talbot, Marion ·····37, 340, 34[Taliafero, Lucy 191Tannenbaum, A. 156Tanner, Helen 241, 256Tascher, Eloise 432Tate, Robert 223Tatge, Luther 183Tatum, Arthur 154Tatum, Edward .... 222, 327Taylor, Adelaide 240Taylor, Andrew IV [54Taylor, Elizabeth 241,265Taylor, Helen 242Taylor, Keith 226Taylor, Russell 214Tayrnar, Joseph 156Tebbets, C. L. 435Teetzel, Carolyn ... ·434, 435, 438Teichgraeber, R. f. 18 [Telechansky, Charlotte 9[Telstad, Eda 91Templeton, frank H. 181Tenhopen, Lawrence E. 91Tensen k, H. ISOTe Paske, Henry .132, 325, 327Terrel, Edward 154Terry, Benjamin 213Terry-McCoy, Ethel 159Test, FrederickLl I .. 189,220Thacker, Fred 152Theis, Victor M. .91,207Thieda, A. A. 150Thieda, Edwin 216Thomas, Edward 327Thomas, John 183Thomas, Martha 239Thomas, Perry [02-186, 204, 298, 3 I 1, 3 I 5Thomas, Robert FranklinThomas, W. A.Thomas, WilliamThomason, RichmondThompson, DorothyThompson, Ferris W.Thompson, JamesThompson, RobertThompson, SusieThorne, FayeThorne-ThomsC)n, LiefThorup, DonaldThrift, ChesterThurstone, LouisThurstone, ThelmaTice, frederickTicktin, TheodoreTieken, RobertTieken, TheodoreTi mrn, ChesterTimme, RaynorTobey, Geo. M., Jr.Tobler, HenryTollman, TomTolman, Leland. 189, 298, 210Tompkins, Clarence 164Tornpsin, JamesTorrey, Alice 91, 205218152IF195148215197159195, 265205,315I£O, 1913z52219[9[- 19[148... 124, 134.183,205J46148358213233218919121 I22218213615891 213Townley, Frances R. 182 'Walker, Miriam. 25, 41- Wells, Hilda 94, 243, 265Toy, Mabel B .: 92 93,263,265,310, 318, 322, 323 Welty, John 186Treichel; Harold 222 Wallace, Alice 243 Wendland, Marie 249Tressler, David 212 Wallace, Gordon 4[7 Weng, Siegfried [94,274, 325Trimmer, R. VV. 2[9 Wallace, Elizabeth 37, 266, 341 Wenk, Jerome 303Trine, Dartnell 242, 265 Wallace, Marseia 93, 240 Wenk, W. A. 197Trotter, Kenneth F. 231 Wallan, Lawrence 19 Wentz, Peter 193Trout, E. F. 207 Waller, Bertram 124 Werner, Theodora 247Troxell, B"en 203, 3 I I, 313 Wallin, Beulah 158 Wescott, Katharine 94Trowbridge, Thomas 204 Walling, William 180 Wesner, Homer 20S, 315Troy, Peter 124, 136 Walling, W. G. 180 West, Owen 125, 130Trumbull, Donald S. 180 vValsh, Mary 93 West, Mildred 244Tselos, James. 194 Walsh, Thomas 146 Westerfield, Anna May 305Tuach, Wm. 218 Walter, Helen 245 Westerman, George 225,299Tufts, James H. 205 Ward, Frank 164 Westland, Richard 94, 223Turner, Fred 205, 299 Wa-d, Francis 182 Weston, Harold 156Turner, Josephine 325 Ward, Harold 410 Wetterlund, Alice 245Tuta, Joseph 148 Ward, Russell 183 Wetzel, Eldridge 217Twells, 'Frances 194 Wardwell, Louise 238 Whan, W. I-I. 27Twente, J. 15c Wargin, J. 150 Whang, Harry 94Ullman, Helen 194 Wargo, Margaret 268, 275 Wheeler, Eleanor M. 94Urtiak, Emil [52 Warner, Charles 103- Wheeler, Nina L. 191Vail, Harris R. 166 209,295,298,311,335 Whipple, Gertrude 170Van Benschoten, Marjorie 238 Warner. Helen 248 Whi tacre, Jessie O. 170Van Cleav, Charles D. 191 Warner, Lowell 327 Whitaker, Grace. 167Vande Beunt, lVIargaret 158 Warrier, Wilhernena 93 Whitaker, Ulric 94Van Dyke, Harry B. . 210 Washburn, Mary ·93, 267 White, Arthur, J r. 183Van Kampen, Adrian 92, 196, 223 Was hbum, James 146 White, Betty 249, 295, 298Van Nice, Ann 92- Washer, Benjamin 124, 138 wu«, Blanche 198192, 243, 27� 29� 322 Wasko, M. 305 Whue, Cameron 125Van Ork, B. 150 �1 aterford, Robert 93 White, James 398Van Pelt, Charles 217 Watkins, R. W. 150 White, Roger 130Van Pdt, Herberta 245,334,335 Watson,' Beatrice 170 Whitelaw,lvlaurice 225,412'Van Pelt, J. R. 197 Watson, Ernest 154 Whitfield, Adele M. 94- 280, 432Van Ron kel, Alfred 230 vVatson, Eugene 180 Whitfield, Aleck 181Van Verst, Paul 146 Watson, James 136, no Whiting, Frank [82Van Tante, Peter 152 Watson, Louise 93 Whitney, Frank 205Vaughan, Franklin 180 Watson, William 212 Whitney, Franklin 409Vaughn, R. T. 206 vVa trou s, Gordon .209, 408 Whitney, Leila 241, 267, 321Vaughn, William E. 92 Watrous, Philip 41- Whitney, Linnie 282Vavra, John 92, 325 93,209,310,311,313,321 Whitney, Mable May 95Veazey, Joy 92, 241 Wattenbur g, Ben 408 Whitney, Robert 125Veazey, Sumner G. 182 Watts, Ruth .191, 198 Whitney, R. 186,209,280,321Veede, George 410 vVeafer, Eugene 217,267, 302 Whittaker, Patrick 2[0Veneklasen, O. C. 150 Weakley, Frank 27 Whi ttlesey, Derwen t 215Vent, Charles F. 209 vVeaver, Charles 209 Wicker, Forrest. 95, 242Vennema, lVlarcelle 24 Weaver, George 146 Wickens, Ernest 132Vernon, Roy 180 vVeaver, Heilman 215 Wickmire, Ethel 159Verrell, Louis J. [54 Weaver, Myron 191 Widder, David V. 191Vesley, Rudolph R. 92 vVeaver, Stanley 195, 394 Widdifield, AI. 217,302, 305Vilas, Eliza beth 249 vVeber, Walter 93 Widman, Geo. 95,202,217,213Vilas, Mrs. 249 Webster 22,23,41- Wiesle, Ernest 166Vilim, Dorothy 243 93, 146, 183, 203, 335, 380, 382 Wigdale, josephine 238Vinson, Thomas 18e, 408 Webster, J usti n 124, 128, 220 Wiggers, Hazel 244Vintrup, Bjovulf J. 191 Webster, Ralph 146, 203Vogel, Oliver G. 92, [70 Webster, Spencer 220 Wilcox, Francis 350Voight, Elmer IF Wechsler, Lloyd 189, 227 Wilcox, Henry 208Vollmer, Clarence 182 Weckler, Joseph 222 Wilcox, Robyn 127, 136Von Ammon, Fred 99- Weddell, Wm. 185,204, 321,417 Wild, John 95, 205, 316[8S, 214, 316 Weedon, Fred 146 Wilde, Mrs. Alma 249Voris, Harold C. 152 Weihofen, Henry 126, 132 Wilder, Tudor. . 95, 206, 396Vorres, Coach 40[ Weil, Harold 229 Wiles, Alice 102, 238, 434, 435Vors, Janet 243 Weimer, Bernal 191 Wiley, Marguerite 246Vrack, Ella 195 Weimer, George 40 Wilhart, Edna 435Vrooman, Mar y 247 Weinberg, Ernest 156 Wilkins, Chas, 4[0, 4[ IVruwin k, John 182 Weinberg, Ruth 94 Wilkins, Eleanor 92-Wade, James. 205 Weinfield, Nat 230 237, 241, 254, 263, 432Wade, Winifred 239 Weinrobe, Maurice 156 Wilkins, Ernest }2, 203Wadley, Maurice 92, 23 I Weinzelb aum, Maurice 230 Willard, Paul 1]2Wadley, Morris 412 Wei slow, Saul 187, 225, 358, 366 Willet, Hubert 21 IWait, Bernice 198 Weiss, Jerome 2]2 Williams, Delbert 146Wakeland, Vinton 210, 408 Weiss, Ethel 94 Williams, Edwarda 246Wakerlin, G, 150 Welch, Mildred 248 Williams, Evangeline 246Waldo, P. C. 214 Welke, J\/Ielvin 94 Williams, Geo. M. III 199, 226Walker, A. C. 171 Weller, Allen 194,275 Williams, Harry [83Walker, Fred 181 Weller, Charles 148 \Villiams, Lawrence 148Walker, Maurice 154 Wells, Helen 27 Williams, Mawritz 218Page 495Page 496 34, 327... 23, 244}26214·95, 247, 265238IS9, 219, 305222,411154325128.166, 167233233156, 170221 WolfF, Robert.. 215,358,367,386Wolfson, Harold. .. .. 156, 191Wolack, Bessie E. 95Wonderlick, Florence 170Wong, Foo Woo 96Wong, Violet 95Wong, Yue K'ei 96, 170Woods, Daniel 152Woods, John P. 152Woods, Mary. 96Woods, Willard 154Wooding, Helen A. 170'Woodward, Fred c. .. 19, 130, 216Woodward, Mrs. F. 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D. 501Young, Charles. 207Young, Ethel 242Young, Margare t 244Young, Roger A. 191Young, Stanley 185,217,31[,3[3Yung, Theodore 297Za tz, Benjamin 227Zaus, Earl A. [56Za vats ky, Jack B. 96,228Zavertni k, John J. 148Zboril, Fran k A. 96Zecker, Mal' Lois 96Zee, Tzah W. 19[Zeisler, Ernest B. . 192Zeuch, Lucille J. 96Zimmerman, Francis K. 183Zirrimerman, Herbert .. 27,28, 180Zimmerman, Hulda 245Zimmerman, Preston 132Zimmerman, Ralph 216,413Zimmerman, Theodore. 185-222, 372, 375, 3SoZimmerman, William 217Zink, John 2[4Ziu, Samuel [25Zornaw, Herbert 4[3Zubay, Louis. . . . . . ... . . 223