--- -------;y:;-;:.-,.-,. "'�.,;. "-."•Office of the Dean 01 StudentsCObb Hall, Room 203fhe UniverSity of Chicago•Y'<;�6 '�e��1929""""=0 � Cfttlp �..,I Qo.o andGam�._.._,&J�.��19he1929CIIlPand_UlnaDPublished blJ theCAP AND GOWN STAFFof theUNIVERSITYOF CHICi\GO., �Roberl1tlallntlrd 'Hutchins ..�.., 'President .... "--'9]eo iralinn ","'","-&,l\obcrt :.f$lapnarb1!}utcbin�,we, tbe �taf(, bebtcate tbt%,tbe tbtrtp = tourrf uetume oftne (!tap anb �own.m:bis,tbe tbtrtp=fourtbuotunre of tbe «ap ano�own, remrbs a pearof notable progress ina great unmerstrr.�rcliminarp�la55c5�rabuatc �cboo15�ccrct �ocictic5§ctibitic5§tblctic5jfcaturc5l\ap anb �ounbActing President WoodwardThe University of Chicago has achieved in thirty-eight years a remarkableposition in the educational worl d. OUI' graduate schools enjoy a wor-ld-widereputation; our scientists and scholars have made contributions of fundamentalimportance to the advancement of knowledge and the welfare of humanity.Nowhere in America is ther-e a better place for an undergraduate college.With the opportunities afforded in a metropolitan city for extra-cur-ricular edu­cation and for the making of contacts which will be useful upon graduation arecombined the acivantages oi living and \vorking together in the atmosphere ofintellectual freedom and curiosity which pervades a real University C0I11111unity.It is the purpose of the Universitv to 1113kl.:: the undergraduate college asdistinctive as the graduate schools. The curri culurn is being improved, greaterattention is being paid to student guidance, an efficient health service has beeninstalled, a beautiful new chapel has been dedicated" a large number of scholar­ships has been offered. And now we are about to erect new' quadrangles ofdormitories. with adjacent play fields. particularly for undergraduates. whichwill enable us to round out our educational program and to provide unsurpassedfacilities for a wholesome social Ii fe.Building, as we are. upon a sound foundation, I feel that the future of theUniversity depends only upon our O\V11 wisdom in guiding its development. Tothe end that its great opportunity 1l1ay be realized I bespeak your loyalty andyour support.-FRE:DERICK \\ioOD\VARD.Page Niue/cl'l!HAROLD SWIFTTr-usteesFi ity beautiful buildings; 105 acres of valuable city land for campus pur­poses; a distinguished faculty of 800 persons, 111any of them internationallyfamous : assets of approximately $76,000,000, of which about $43,000,000 isenc.owment : 2,185 Doctors of Philosophy trained and serving as leaders in edu­cation and research throughout the nation; 14,500 students last year. These aresome of the things which justify our being proud of a comparatively youthfuluniversity.It is perhaps natural that anyone of the present generation should take allthis for granted, not knowing the effort which lies behind the accomplishment.It is an entrancing story-e-well told in Dr. Goodspeed's "Story of the Universityof Chicago." In essence it is this: A conviction in the minds of a s111a1l groupof 111en that there should be a great university in Chicago commensurate withthe strength of the city irsel f : a determination to bring this about, which involvedconvincing a wealthy philanthropic n1a11 of the need and the opportunity andinducing him to become its founder; raising a large sum of 1110.ney to meet theconditional gift of the founder; securing as president a 111an marvelously endowedwith the ability to plan and to organize, who, through his fifteen years of leader­ship, became known as one of the three great university presidents in the nation'shistory: and enlisting the cooperation of the strong leaders of Chicago to accept.the responsibility of developing and safeguarding the new University. This wasthe colossal task which resulted in the formation of the first Board of Trusteesof the University.Since the incorporation of the University in September, 1890, seventy-twopersons have served as Trustees. Of the present Board of thirty members, twohave served continuously since the beginning and one since 1900, two wereelected in 1909, three in 1912, two in 1914, t\VO in 1919, three in 1922, five in1923, two in 1924, one in 1926, four in 1927, ancl three in 1929. Of the thirty,eleven are alumni of the University.GEORGE OTIS SMITH ERNEST E. QUj\NTRELLl']['u§tee§The Board of Trustees of the University is distinctly a working board,functioning actively in the affairs of the University. There are eight standingcommittees which have supervision over such matter-s as, Finance and Invest­ment, Building and Grounds, Instruction and Equipment, Development. Pressand Extension, Audit and Securities, Budget, and Expenditures. During theyear 1928. there were sixteen meetings of the Board, one hundred forty-ninemeetings of standing committees, and innumerable meetings of special commit­tees. Thus the University is the fortunate beneficiary of an enormous numberof man-hours which are devoted to it gladly by men whose wisdom and experi­ence are of immeasurable value.January 9, 1929, the Board announced the election of three new trustees,namely: Laird Bell, George Otis Smith, and Earnest E. Quantrel1.1\11r. Bell is a prominent Chicago lawyer who received his J.D. degree fromthe University law school in 1907. He received his undergraduate training atHarvard.Mr. Smith, fanner director of the United States Geological Survey, receivedhis A.B. degree from Colby College in 1893, an A,rvI. degree fr0111 Colby anda Ph.D. degree f rom Johns Hopkins in 1893, and from the Case School ofApplied Science.1Vl1'. Quantrell entered the University of Chicago in 1901. He was promi­nent in student affairs. winning his "C" on the track team. He "vas a memberof Owl and Serpent and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity."The Board is greatly pleased to have members whose training and experi­ence in important fields will prove of large value," ]\111'. Harold Swift, presidentof the Board in making the announcement. "The addition, to the Board oftwo more men who have been students at the University should be a sourceof satisfaction to our alumni group."Pagc TwcnIY·OIII?SPENCEFISHER CUTTER\,VHlTNEYlvIORGENSTERNHAGEY STICKNEY{,,[CKINLEY FrDOTKINCAIDCollege Marshals and AidesThe function and importance of the College Mar-shals and Aides may bestbe summed up in the words of the formula pronounced by the President of theUniversity at the University Sing when he conducts the ceremony of theirinvestiture with the gown and the characteristic maroon-tasselled mortar boards:"The College Marshals and Aides are appointed annually by the Presidentof the University to act as his delegates and to represent the undergraduatestudent' body in the conduct of the University ceremonies. Their appointmentto this position of honor and responsibility is based on qualities of high intel­lectual attainment coupled with leadership in non-academic activities; and eachgroup has the traditional privilege of nlaking recommendation for its successor."The Marshals and Aides are Seniors; they serve under the direction of theMarshal of the University at the major University functions such as convoca­tions, official receptions anel so forth. The President designates one of the menas Senior Head. It is his duty to supervise the work of the group. His dis­tinctive sign of office is an ebony baton with silver ferules. The retiYing groupof Aides elects one of the incoilling women to the unofficial position of SeniorAide. Her duty is to supervise the work of the Aides.l-'uuc Twcnsv.su-o\lI.fTLLIA III SONECKHART SHEEANALLEN I(F.RRvVHITNEY WILLIAi\{SHARTFORD 1\i[ILLERHARTMANROBERT \1, MERRlLL, []nivers'ity M arshal111 arsh.alsRussur.r, \1\lI-IITNEY, HeadCHARLES CUTTERROBERT M. F,SHERHARRY H. HAGEYV./ ALTER P. KINCAIDROBERT McI(INLAYGEORGE IVIORGENSTERNGEORGE B, PIDOTROBERT SPENCE AidesANNETTE ALLENCHARLOTTE ECKHARTDOROTI-IY HARTFORDELLEN HART1I1ANAGNES E. KERRMIRIAld F. ]\1ILLERJANE SI-IEEANCAROLYN rrCETZELEOV'lARDA \i\lILLIAII1Sl\1INOTT STICKNEY l\1ARJORfC \i\lILLIAII1S0NLEILA S. v\lI-IITNEY, SeniorAidePage T'menty.t hreeThe University ChapelThanks to the genius of a gleat architect. the hope of the founder of theUniversity that the Chapel provided for 111 1115 final gift might be "the centraland dominant feature of the University group," has been conspicuously fulfilled.The architects who C0111e from far and near to see the Chapel pronounce itone of the great buildings of the nation, and the thousands who have visited itsince its dedication last October seem to sense half-consciously the truth ofthis estimate. Though the novelty and curiosity of the first week, when peoplewere turned away regularly fr0111 its services, has nov", passed, the Chapel con­tinues to be well filled twice each Sunday. The attendance at the daily periodsof organ music late each afternoon has meanwhile nearly doubled. It is plainlyevident, therefore, that the Chapel is already one of the closest and strongestbonds between the life of the University on one hand, and that of the C0I11-munity and city on the other.Meanwhile, the natural question whether this large attendance indicates any­thing as to the attitude of the University community itself toward the thingsfor which the Chapel stands, finds partial answer in the steadily increasing useof the seats reserved for students at all services. There is also a perceptibletendency toward a more regular attendance on the part of 111any 111e111be1'S ofthe faculty. Perhaps the most significant of all, however, is the very largeshare which the Chapel Council has had in all the developments centering aroundthe Chapel. This group of prominent upper-class men and women has not onlycarried the considerable burden of guiding hundreds of visitors through thebuilding during the AutUll111 Quarter, but has had a large part in the formationof the entire program for the Chapel.This program, for which there are no real precedents in the experience ofthis or indeed of any other university, is in a true sense a cooperative experimentand adventure. The active participation in it of so n1a11), of the students andfaculty of the University is an important element in any estimate of its prospects.V(lye TW(!lIty-fO'l/1"___-_-_�_�_� 19'9 CAP nno Gown l�EXTE!UO� V1E\\, OF THE CHAPELThe University ChapelIt is especially significant that the University Board of Social Service andReligion, which is officially responsible for the program in the Chapel. is C0I11-posed equally of students and faculty representatives. This Board throws lighton the hope of the donor that the Chapel would symbolize the permeation ofall the life and work of the University by what he called in his memorableletter of gift the "spirit of religion."The Board has general oversight of the Sunday services and other servicessupported by the University. It is composed of the President of the University,the Vice-President, the Recorder, and the following appointed member-s :Fcc ult v St n dent sA. H. CO:'lIPTON. Choirnuni ALICE BENNINGSl"lAILER IVIATHE\VS, Vicc-Chcinnon fANE .iVluLLENBACHE. S. AMES M,NOTT STICKNEYALGERNON COLEl\1AN RUSSELL \IVT'T[TNEYRUTJI ErvIERSON (Undcrqradnat es}EDITH FOSTER :FLINT LESLIr:: BLANCI-IARDT. \1. S::'I{ITH _ALLEN HEALDD. H. STEVENS LUCIA JORDAN}(ENNETH ROUSE(Gradualcs)The Executive Officer of the Board is Charles \IV. Gilkey, Dean of tilt'Uniucrsit» Ctiopel.P(I{}C TWC!1t)'-fivcINTERH)R VtE\V OF THE CHAPELThe University ChapelThe University Chapel, the last gift of John D. Rockefeller to the Universitywas dedicated October 28, 1928. Ar the same time the Reverend Doctor CharlesWhitney Gilkey was installed as Dean. The founder of the University, wasrepresented by his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and there was a large congre­gation of Trustees, Faculty, students, alumni and friends of the University. Thesheer beauty of the building, the glorious music of the choir, the ringing sincerityof the speakers, and the heartiness of the people's response to the dedicatorysentences-all combined to make it an unforgettable hour.The Chapel was the last work of Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue of New YorkCity. He died before his work was even started, that is, the actual building,The Chapel is not copied from any of the old world cathedrals but is an originalcreative work. The colossal scale upon which it is built is equalled by onlyt\VO or three Gothic buildings in the world, and gives to the exterior a feelingof tranquility and simplicity, combined with extraordinary power. The exterioris very richly adorned with sculpture. The great figures on the gable towardthe South represent the Mar-ch of Religion from the days of Abraham to theReformation. Each doorway is beautifully adorned with sculpture dealing bothwith ancient and modern subjects, One interesting figure is that of the archi­tect, himself, holding in his hands a model of the Chapel. He symbolizesArchitecture.DevelopmentThe past year has seen the completion of a few new buildings on campusand projects for many more. The dreams of the Board of Trustees and thefounder of the University are gradually being realized.The building that is nearest completion is the George Herbert Jones Chern­istry Laboratory on the main quadrangle near the corner of Ellis Avenue and58th Street. It was made possible through a gift of $665,000 by the Chicagosteel manufacturer for whom it was named. It will provide facilities forresearch work now cramped in the present Kent Laboratory. All the apparatusin the building will be movable, for the chemistry world, is looking forwardto improved methods of experimentation which will demand new apparatus.The building will easily be made up to date at all times. The side walls willalso be movable. The floor will be made of a new composition which will notcrack. This laboratory is for research work exclusively and it is the only oneof its kind in the country. It will contain one hundred two-man laboratories.The COl11nl0n5 rooms will be unusually beautiful.The foundation has been laid for the Bobs Roberts Memorial Hospital whichwill be devoted entirely to the care of children. The Hospital was the $500,000gift of Colonel and Mrs. John Roberts in memory of their son who died atthe age of five. Mr. Roberts is president of the Miller & Hart Packing Com­pany. The Hospital is to be built adjoining the south-west wing of the medicalgroup. There will be beds for eighty children arranged in wards and singler00111S. The roof will provide an open-air playroom and solarium so that thelittle invalids will get the benefit of the sunlight. Plans are being developedfor a Lying-In Hospital which will be built across the street to the west. 1\1r5.Kellogg Fairbank is Chairman of the Foundation Board which has alreadyappropriated all 31110unt of $2,400,000 for building and endowment.Page Twcnly.sevc!!ECKHART LABORATORYDevelopmenrThe foundation for the Social Science building has also been laid. Thisbuilding will house the work of the University's important Local CommunityResearch projects. The $575.000 iund ior its erection was provided by theLaura Spelman Rockefeller Foundation. The building lies between HarperLibrary and Foster Hall and will complete the quadrangle on the Midway side.It will be the only building in the nation devoted exclusively to the social sciences.A series of botany greenhouses is near completion on Ingleside Avenuebetween 56th and 57th Streets. The greenhouses are equipped with the verynewest and best apparatus available. Plans have been made for a centrallaboratory for Botanical research. This together with the greenhouses willexceed the cost oi $250,000.Across the Midway we are seeing rise daily the new Power Plant which inthe near future will provide the University with light and heat. The entireplant including the units to be added later will cost about $1,500,000. It willeventually take the place, entirely, of the old Power House on Ellis Avenuewhich is gradually wearing out from over-strain, The location of the plant,Blackstone Avenue and 61st Street, will save the University exactly $20,000which it costs to cart coal through the streets to the University. The new plant,with its side-track, will relieve the stress of this burdensome traffic and reducethe fuel cost. The building will be nar-row and high and of dark red bricktr-immed with Bedford stone. The stacks, which will be partly hidden by theroof, will be 150 ft. high. From the standpoint of operating efficiency it willrank with the largest modern central plants. An important part of the proj ectis the underground tunnel which runs 1ro111 the plant to the carr-pus.Through the generosity of Bernard E. Sunny, Chairman of the Board of theIllinois Bell Telephone Company and member of the University Citizen's C0111-mittee, a $400,000 gymnasium for the elementary school and high school divisionsof the University is tinder \,vay on Kenwood Avenue near the Midway. This wasa much needed addition for the old gymnasium had been condemned as unsafe.Pnge T�(ie"ly·cif)lit._ :§��$)� 1929 CAP RnD Gown �...�;:;;....__-_JONES CHEMICAL LAIJORATORYDevelopmentAn important building to be started this year is the Bernard A. EckhartHall which will house the Department of Mathematics, and part of the workin Physics, and the Department of Astronomy. The building will be erectedadjoining Ryerson Physical Laboratory on the east, extending east to UniversityAvenue and turning north to a point fifteen feet south of Mandel Hall. Pro­vision will be made for a passage \vay into Hutchinson Court front UniversityAvenue just south of Mandel Hall and also a similar passage at the west endof the building from the main quadrangle. The building will be connected bya corridor to Ryerson Physical Laboratory at the basement and the second floor.The building will cost over $500,000 and is made possible through the generousgift of B. A. Eckhart, a prominent Chicago lumber man. It will provide for.expansion in the research work of three departments in which the Universityhas been declared, by all, to be pre-eminent. The older Ryerson l-1a11 has beenthe scene of work for three Americans who have won the Nobel Prize in Physics;Professors A. A. Michelson and A. H. Compton, who are still working in itslaboratories, and Professor Millikan, now of the California Institute of Tech­no!ogy. The new Hall will provide facilities for the further encouragementof work of such a sterling quality. Ryerson Physical Laboratory will be reno­vated and the old equipment replaced by new.Plans are still being made for the greatest project that the University hasannounced in many years, tho'se for the new dormitories. The total cost ofthe dormitory unit will be $5,000,000. Plans are JlOW completed for a $3,000,000section. The buildings will be erected on the south side of the Midway onground already owned by the University. The new dormitories will 110t onlysolve the housing problem, but wil l make it possible to provide for a largeportion of the student body those stimulating associations and influences outsideof regular classroom life. There will be a recreation center within the buildings.Pagc Twcnty.ninePO\VER HOUSEDevelopmenrAmong the many buildings that have been planned and for which donationshave been made is the new Oriental Institute which \NiH cost $1,000,000. TheUniversity of Chicago is well known for its accomplishments in oriental research.Professor J ames H. Breasted, the farnous Egyptologist, and a professor in theUniversity, has brought much renown to this department. There are, as yetno specific plans for this unit.There will be t\VO children's homes erected. One, the County Home forConvalescent Children will be located near Wheaton, Illinois. This buildingwill cost $1,200,000. The other a home for destitute crippled children for which$300,000 each has been donated by Gertrude Dunn Hicks and Nancy McElwee.The latter one will be built adjoining the present medical group.The medical group has been the recipient of the majority of donations givento the University in the past year. M.L Albert Lasker and his wife, Flora y..,T.Lasker, established at the University "The Lasker Foundation for MedicalResearch" with an initial endowment of $1,000,000 to which $125,000 has sincebeen added. The research will be for studying the nature and prevention ofthe diseases of degeneration, with its ideal the extension of life for personsfifty years old and over. Mr. Max Epstein has added $225,000 to his previousg·jft of $250,000. A Chicago business man who prefers to remain anonymoushas given a $250,000 fund to honor Charles Henry Markham, Chairman of theBoard of the Illinois Central Railroad. The JuJi.us Rosenwald Fund has given$250,000 conditional upon the raising of a similar amount from other sources,outside the gifts he has already given. It can hardly be 'believed that the lastfew years have seen such rapid development of a great medical program.The new Chapel, dominating the University with its great size and beauty,and symbolizing all the ideal values for which the University stands has in itsbrief period since the dedication taken an important place in the hearts of alllovers of the University.]n .:ilf[emortumPage Thirty-olleTH01\'IAS CRO\·VDER CHAlvIBERLAINJOHN MERLE COULTER\�IILLIAM GARDNER HALEJ AIVIES P AR I":: ER HALLKARL KONRAD KOESSLERSOLOMON CLARKFLOYD MECHEMALEXANDER MAXIMOVGERALD BIRNEY SMITHALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN����:> 1929 C''A.PAnD Gown @---------AlumniIn January, 1929, the l.Tniversity of Chi­cago matriculated the 141,536th member ofthe University. This signifies that there aretoday nearly that many active, living membersof the University scattered over the world.Twenty-six thousand five hundred actualdegrees had been granted lip to January of thepresent year. Chicago graduates are to befound not only in every state of the Union,but each 111011th The University of ChicagoMagazine is mailed to scores of loyal alumniat remote addresses that can be located bynone but a Ph.D. in geography. or an employeeof the postal department. Addis Abeba is one111al1'5 home town, while another gets his mailat Appelviken. The hard working addresso­graph operator never hesitates at such names as Talawkelle and Ampang Selango,at Belaspur or Virniyombordi, Out go the magaz ines to our foreign legion-toYamaguchi and Bardi Flatum, to Tsinan and Puiggari, to Soerabaia and Caesarea.to Glamorganshire and Econtrados. The nucleus of a Chicago alumni club canbe found in Canton or Pekin, and others might be organized in London, in Tokioand in Constantinople. Clubs have already been formed in Honolulu and Manila,in Madura and in Shanghai.The graduate of 1929 becomes a member of cosmopolitan family with rep­resentatives at the four corners of the earth, but with its headquarters, itssource of continuing inspiration and loyalty, back in the Quadrangles of theCity' Gray.Through the years the alumni of the University have shown an increasinginterest in their Alma Mater-an interest that has been reciprocated, until todayten members of her governing body are former students of the University.More and more alumni are signifying their continuing interest in Chicagoand Chicago ideals by entering into active membership in their Alumni Associa­tion and assuming a large responsibility in determining the program and policiesof the Alumni Council.W. L. HUDSONThe Alumni of the University of Chicago are organized into Associationrepresentatives of the Colleges, the Doctors of Philosophy, the Divinity School,the La vv School, the School of Education, the School of Commerce and Admin­istration and that of Rush Medical College. Each of these independent Asso­ciations carries on such activities as may be of special interest to its members,Page Thirt y-tuioAlumniAll seven Associations, through duly electedrepresentatives, fonn the Alumni Council,which is the central executive body to whichis referred matters in which all alumni havea C01111110n interest. The Alumni Co-unci Imaintains a central Alumni Office, keeps tipfile records on 1110re than 32,000 alumni andformer students, publishes The University ofChicago Magazine, organizes University ofChicago Clubs, conducts the annual J lineReunion, and administers the Alumni Fundof more than $115,000, besides looking afterinnumerable details arising from day to day.The Senior of 1929 is invited to becomea member of this loyal, active group. Anannual fee of two dollars gives all the advan­tages of membership including the Magazine. By payment of fifty dollars infive annual installments of ten dollars each, the alumni becomes a life memberof the Association with a life subscription to the Magazine.This is the one outstanding opportunity for the graduate to keep in touchwith the Alumni program, with the University and with his former classmates.This is the chosen time for him to become an octiue atunnncs not simply a cardin the alumni files. C. T. BECKALUMNI ASSOCIATION REPRESENTED IN THEALUMNI COUNCILThe College Alauwni Associations: Pres., Walter L. Hudson, '02; Sec., Chart­ton T. Beck, '04Association of Doctors of Philosophy: Pres., Henry Gale, '96; Sec.. HerbertE. Siaught, '98.Divinity Alwnini Association, Pres., Roy Barnett, '09; Sec. R. J3. David­son, '97.Law School Association, Pres., Thurlow G. Essington, '08; Sec., CharlesF. McElroy, '06.School of Education Association: Pres., R. L. Lyman. '17; Sec.: EvangelineColburn, '25.Commerce and Administration Association: Pres., Frank H. Anderson, '22;Sec., Hortense Friedman, '22.Rush Medical College AluH/.u·i Associotion: Pres., Samuel R. Slaymaker.'92; Sec., Charles A. Parker, '91.Max MasonThe formal facts about Max Mason are f amiliar to 1110St students of Chicago,but they will bear rapid rehearsal. Born in Madison, Wisconsin, of sturdyAmerican stock on October 26, 1877; educated in the schools of that city andgraduated from the University of the state in 1898; a normal undergraduatewith a wide range of interest, in athletics, music. social affairs, mathematicsand hU111an beings; inheriting a tradition of craftsmanship and handwork whichhe followed as boat-maker. sailor, house-builder, painter, mechanic of primitiveautomobiles, skatter, hockey-player; gro\ving as an active, curious, ambitiousboy and 111an, ever knowing machines and 111en at first hand, doing, and j uclgingfor himsel f ; becoming a teacher at Beloit and then a graduate student in Mathe­maries at the University of Cottingen in (Iermany ; holder o f a degree fromthat University; teaching at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and atYale, and finally becoming Professor of Mathematical Physics at his own Uni­versity of Wisconsin. III 1925 he was made President of the University ofChicago and in 1928 resigned to become head of the newly created Divisionof Natural Sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation./ J P nn GOUIn @Max MasonHis career at the University of Wisconsin was punctuated by a leave ofabsence for war work during which time he contrived the Mason I-Iyclrophone,a device for selecting from under-water sounds the �10ises made by the quietly­run electric 1110tor5 of a submarine. This work proved to be an adventure andachievement of high order in that he had to perfect the device under tremendouspractical difficulties, get it adopted in the teeth of stiff opposition from C0111-peting detector devices, and have it applied quickly enough to be of service inthe presence of abundant red tape, official slowness and inertia. I-lis successgave evidence of manual and experimental ability, remarkable tact, and unusualpersonal qualities, namely ch arrn, good humor and ability to cooperate. Thereis no question that this experience was a great stride in his personal develop­merit, fitting him for later opportunities.He proved to be a truly great president of the University of Chicago. Hecontinued the development effort so ably initiated under President Burton, andthe entire university responded to the strong challenge of his genial and ableleadership. He is widely loved by students, faculty and citizens, in fact byall who fell under the spell of his personality. A significant group of newbuildings testify to the faith placed in him by citizens of Chicago and theRockefeller Educational Boards. Nor was his encouragement of the practiceof education and research any less energetic. Medicine, Physical Science,Humanities, Social Sciences, all received support and stimulation from his admin­istration. He regarded the colleges as integral to the whole university andgave encouragement to a plan for the reorganizing and strengthening of collegework.Descriptions of him always end in eulogy. vYe 1110urn the loss of anextraordinary leader, but as one friend has said, "'\flle are grateful to have hadhim for three years." \IYe remember his friendliness and informality, his clear,fresh vision of facts and ability to discard prejudice, his energy and capacityfor work, his personal courage, his great plans and fervent energy in theirexecution, and we are grateful.He proceeds to a new work of breath-taking possibilities for human serviceand betterment. There is probably no organization on the planet where gen­erosity is more intelligently directed than under the boards established by 1v'lr.Rockefeller. All of Mr. Mason's qualities, personal and intellectual, conspireto adapt him peculiarly to successful cooperation in this new work.Paoe Thirt-,··fiv�'���$)� 1'l29 CIlP nnn Gown @'---�CHAUNCEY S. BOUCHERColleges of Arrs.Liter-ature.and ScienceAt the time of its founding, the University of Chicago attracted attentionthroughout the country, not simply because it was "another university," butbecause it gave promise of constructive leadership. This promise was foundnot merely in words of 1110Uth or pen, but in policies clearly thought and bravelywrought. Throughout its brief but glorious history, faith has been kept withthis early promise, to the extent that J11any nationally known educators, not con­nected with this institution, are agreed that what the University of Chicago doesis of more importance than what any other institution does, because as a leaderof influence it is watched and followed by a greater number of sister institutions.No one of the schools and colleges which make up the University of Chicago isworthy of its affiliation and sponsorship unless it maintains a position worthyof emulation by other like institutions. Change in performance based upon carefulstudy of experience and tested thought spells progressive leadership.Gossip and rumor to the contrary, notwithstanding, an ideal for the Collegesof Arts, Literature, and Science, commensurate with the ideal of the University,is constantly kept in mind. On many points in the administration and work ofthe Colleges we have attained a position of sound and valued leadership; Onother points we have not; but constant study is being devoted to the latter pointsto the end that the administration and work of Our Colleges as a whole and011 each individual score may attain a position of preeminence. We have distin­guished ourselves by progressive leadership which is influencing many otherinstitutions in many phases of college education, alllong which may be cited thefollowing examples : educational guidance, with our numerous deans and coun­selors; f reshman week program ; survey courses in several fields of thought;junior college instruction in modern foreign languages.----c. S. BOUCHERA. ]. BRUMBAUGHB. G. NELSONW. E. GLATTFELD D. A. POMEROYL. STEVENSONM. C. COULTERVi. E. SCOTTB. G. NELSONColleges of Arts�LiteratlUlre�and ScienceAt the present time the Administrative Board of the Junior Colleges and theAdministrative Board of the Senior Colleges are seriously at work upon what isgenerally recognized to be the weakest spot in college education the country over-the course credit system of educational measurement for degree purposes-andthese boards bid fair to bring forth a plan which will furnish the courageousleadership 1110St eagerly desired by many of the better colleges of the countryat the present time.If those who are administratively responsible in the University of Chicagoshould ever, in the far distant future, conclude that any part or all the collegeeducation has no proper place in our role of leadership, such a public statementwill be frankly made : we will never be guilty of killing our college work, slowlybut surely, by maltreatment.Deans of the School of Arts, Literature, and SciencePoor:: Thirt)'-SC:VC/IVi. H. SPENCERThe School of Commerce andAdminis rra rionThe School of Commerce and Administr-ation, one of the professional schoolsof the University, offers a two-year progr-am in business for undergraduates, aprogranl of work for candidates for the Master's degree, and in cooperation withthe Department of Economics a progral11 for candidates for the Doctor's degree.William Hainer Spencer is Professor of Business Law and Dean of theSchool of Commerce and Administration. He received his S.B. degree at Bir­mingham-Southern College, where he later taught English and Latin. He carneto the University of Chicago, receiving his Ph.E. and J.D. degrees, and servedas an assistant in Political Science. He then went to Drake University as Pro­fessor of Law, but after three years returned to the University of Chicago asinstructor in business law, and in 1923 was appointed professor of business law.He became Assistant Dean of the School of Commerce and Administration in1920 and, Dean in 1924. He is the author of three volumes on Lam and Business.C. Rufus Rorem is an Assistant Professor of Accounting and Assistarit Deanof the School. He received his A.B. degree at Oberlin College and later taughtat Earlham College as professor of economics. He passed his C.P.A. in Indianain 1923 and the following year carne to the University of Chicago as instructorin accounting. In 1925 he received his A.l\1. degree and was appointed AssistantDean in the School of Commerce and Administration. He became an assistantprofessor in 1928. He is author of rlccounti.ng 111 ethod,Page Thirty·eightThe College of EducationThe College of Education is a professional division of the University organizedto meet the needs of the following types of students: first, those who are prepar­ing to give professional courses for prospective teachers in colleges and univer­sities and in schools of education, teachers' colleges and normal schools; second,those who are preparing to beC0111e superintendents, principals, supervisors, orcritic teachers in various grades of schools; third, students who are preparing tosupervise or teach regular academic subjects in high school or to teach or super­vise Horne ECOn0111ics or Art in elementary schools, high schools or higher insti­tutions; and fourth, students who are preparing to supervise or teach in thenursery, kindergarten, or primary grades of the elementary schooLThe College of Education includes eleven depar-men-s which may be describedin three groups. The Department of Education is the central unit in the organiza­tion and provides professional courses for teachers, supervisors, college instruc­tors, and research workers in Education. It is also a department in the Collegesof Arts, Literature, and Science, and in the Graduate Schools of Arts andLiterature. Students majoring in Education are required to take a large nu-uberof courses in other departments of the University. There are six departmentsin the College of Education which supplement the work of the correspondingacademic departments in the Colleges of Ar;s. Literature, and Science. Theyare the departments of Art Education, History, English, Geography, H011leEcono1111c5. Education, and Mathematics. which offer professional courses in theteaching of these subjects. The remaining departments in the College of Educa­tion do not correspond to other departments in the University. They are thedepartments of Teaching of Science. Kindergarten. Pr-in-ary Education, andSight Conservation Education. These departments are organized to train teachersand supervisors for important lines of work for which the regular academicdepartments do not provide traiiling.One very impo-tant purpose of the College of Education has not been men­tioned. The College encleavors at all times to carryon scientific studies ofteaching p-obiems, beginning with the nursery and extending through the Univer­sity. As a result of such studies, it contributes each vear to a clearer under­standing of the complex problems involved in teaching"Pnqc Thirty.nineCAI�L HUTHU rniversllty CollegeUniversity College grew' out of informal study classes provided for from thebeginning of the University of Chicago in the spirit of President Harper'sannouncement :"To provide instruction for those who for social or economic reasons cannotattend in its classrooms is a legitimate and necessary part of the work of everyuniversity. This work, while it 111USt be in a good sense popular, 1l1USt alsobe systematic in form and scientific in spirit, and to be such it must be doneunder the direction of a university by men who have had scientific training."The need for continuity and regularity in these studies soon prompted a moreformal crganiaation of this branch of the University's activity, With the gen­erous aid of Mrs. Emmons Blaine this was made possible in 1898. The growthof the school thus founded was encouraging and as "University College" it hassince been active in variou s quarters in the loop district since 1900.University College is primarily engaged in adult education. It endeavors tomeet the needs of persons who for various reasons have not had the opportunityof acquiring a college education or who were not able to complete Stich traininr-.It also provides for those who wish otherwise to supplement an earlier educatio�leither along new lines 01" by keeping in touch with 1110re recent developmentsin their field of special interest.In recent years increasing demand f rorn the public have led to new develop­ments, causing a significant expansion in the program. Requests for specialcourses have come from various organizations. such as the Meat Packins Indus­try, the Chicago Section oi the American Chemical Society .. the PrintinO'" andLithog:raphic ll�clustry in c?op�rati�n. with the �. T. f\., th.e Chicago SafetyCouncil. the Chicago Council at Religious Education, the jewish People's Insti­tute and others. All these require Cooperative courses, courses which in thenatu.re of th.ings must largely be given as separately organized classes withspecial attention to the needs and problems of the class membership.EDITH FOSTER FLlNTThe WomeIll�s Universiry CouncilThe Women's University Council provides a means of doing through a groupwhat is ordinarily done through an individual, a Dean of Women. Instead ofone woman having supervision over the concerns of the 5,400 \V0111en studentsin the University, a body of twenty-four contributes its energy, experience, andknowledge to solving the problems presented, one of \Vh0111, the Social Director,has immediate oversight of arrangements for student social life. The Councilis a unique feature of American university administration and is an experimentwhich has attracted considerable attention from other institutions. Members for1928-9, with the connections tl�ey represent, are:IVIRs. EDITII FOSTER FLINTMrss GERTRUDE DUDLEYDR. RUTH E. TAYLORA/IRS. FLORENCE GOODSPEEDiVIRS. LETITIA F. MERRILLMiss ELSA CI-TAPINMrss BEULAH S1\,[ITJT Choirnuni of the CouncilDirector of Physical Education for [,f/OlilenMedical Advisor for U,ron�cnDirector of Ida. Noyes Club HouseSoc£al DirectorHead of Foster HallRc presentative of 1·f/o'lnen's C o'n/.n/on StafflVOMEN DEANS AND FORMER WOMEN DE/iNSIVIIss EDITII ABBOTT AI[RS. A1AYi'.fE L Locsoox1\11155 S. P. RRECKINRIDGE. Miss HILDA NORi'.iANMiss FRANCES E. GILLE.SPIE: Miss LILLIAN STEVENSONMus. ADI::LINE DE SALE LINKSENIOR WOMEN OF THE FACULTYTv1lSS IZATHERINE BLUNTMrss HAZEL KYRK Miss EDITH RICKERTMiss MAUD SLVEAPPOINTED Jl1EJ11BERSAI[lSS IvIARGARET BURNS1V11SS RUTl{ El\iERSONAIIISS HELEN JETER M ISS LYDIA ROBERTSlVIISS GERTRUDE S�'[ITlrMISS ANNA \!\10LFPogc FOI"IY'ollcGlassesThe President SpeaksH. L. Mcncken, attempting (0 squeeze blood from turnips, has announced that his Am e ri­can 1'vlercllry will pay a liberal cash bounty to the graduating senior of Ihe year who canmake the best estimate of the American college and its contribution to the undergraduate.The fallacy of such an assumption as Mr. Mencken's=-that college gives you a definite,estimable contribution-is obvious to all of us who have droned away the night in front of afraternity grate, or found our most pertinent sociological truisms hidden in a bumper ofspeakeasy brew.College life is as it is. It is one thing at Virginia, where the state legislature is impelledto draw up sad resolutions of depreciation of a university that teaches one "to drink and bea geutleman't-c-these things in the ultimate being one and the same. It is another thing atDartmouth, where stern-chinned lads face the world after graduation with an infinite trustthat "the granite of New Hampshire in their muscles and their brains" will see themthrough anything life has to offer. And it is other things at all other colleges, each peculiarand sufficient to itself.So undergraduate existence at the University of Chicago is whatever it happens to he,and it is sur-ely excusable if we who have lived it happily enough these past four years areuncertain just what it is, and what constitutes its component ingredients. Others. and maybebetters, than we have tried to formulate the nature of this life we have passed through.Samuel Putnam. in "College Humor.' as a case in point, set down some dreary observations.i-emarking that here was Chicago. But we of Chicago know how badly he missed, howlittle he caught of whatever Chicago has. V'/e who know, indeed, only know that it isimpossible to know.Undergraduate lite docs not, if we are honest about it, make so much difference to theUniversity. The Nobel prizes arc won by 111en who pass the nights in humming industry inthe laboratories, while we of the undergraduate school sit in Jackson Park looking at the1l100ll. The earnest work that is done in these quadrangles is done by others than us-byserious-minded chaps who burrow themselves into the graduate dormitories, and see lifeonly as something that occasionally creeps around the sides of their books. Professorshave none too much interest in us. \IVe interfere with their own interests, we are the foddertha- feeds an irritating system that holds them in its clasp a couple of hours each morning.What they do regard in us with interest, with amazement. is our youth.For we are something the rest are not. 'A'-e are young. Life is our term paper. vVefabricate life through the days and hours-perhaps as simply as in bridge games, bull ses­sicns, Rows of soul and fellow feeling riding the stream of needle beer. The University isthe background (or this. ln reality, it interests us as little as we interest it. But it is S0111e­thing we would rather have than not.When we are gone, and another class marches into the breach, the wheels will turn asusual. \<\ie shall go our way. Our Phi Bela Kappas may stay on, and accomplish thingsthat will enrich the University and life. The rest of us will go into the coffee-grinder ofAmer-ican business materialism. At the worst, we can go no low-er than bond salesm en ; atthe best, we may head Sears-Roebuck. Rhyme or reason to this? Not particularly; but wehave learned here at college that there is neither rhyme nor reason to anything.'vVe shall later, perhaps, ponder all this. And then the great explanation wil l Occur to us,that "college is not a preparation for life, but the living of life." Low and musically, weshall whisper: "How true!" And so finally will the enigma be solved, and we shall-lapseinto the years, justified and hearts at ease, knowing why we were in college and how, inthe golden yeats, it all was.-Roberl !fOSS Sbence.Page Forty-fioeGIST SPENCE l-IAI1RIS BRIGNALLSenior Class Off'icersROBERT SPENCEI-IARRIET HARRISETI-IEL BRIGNALLVIRGIL GIST PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretor-yTreasurerCI-IARLES CUTTERANNETTE ALLENlVIARJoRTE \fllILLIA�1S0NRUSSELL \i\TI1ITNEY PresidentVice-PresidentS ecretoeyTreasurerROBERT IVIcKINLAYCI-IARLOTTE ECIZI-IARTDOROTT-IY SYLVESTERPERRY TI-IO�IAS PresidentVice-PresidentS-ecretaryTreasurerGEORGE POOLEJANET GOOD}\LICE v\11LESRAINEY BENNETT PresidentT/ ice-PresidentSecrtaryTreasurerHAGEY BOALLERT FISHEllII'IcI(INLAY VVHITE\VrLES ECKHART KAPLAN \VARNER BRADLEYCUTTER HARTFoHD M URPH YHEBERT S:\ND.I\'lEYEI� \rVILLIAnISONIIISenior Class CouncilAR?dAND BOALLERTSTUART BRADLEYCl{ARLES CUTTERCI-IARLOTTE ECK}IARTROBERT FISHERHARRY HAGEYDOROTJ-TY J-IARTFORD\IV ALTER HEBERT ROBERT KAPLANROBERT IVlcTZINLAYRAY IVIURPJ-IYKATI-IRYN SANDi).'fEYERC}IARLES \VARNERBETTY \1\11-11TEALlCE \lVILESIVIARJoRIE \iVIL171An.TSONFaue Forty-scuenEDITH ADAlIISLa Porte. IndianaB.S .. Spring. 1929Affiliated from DePauwUniversity; In t ern a­tional Club; Herne Eco­nornics (3) (4).ED\VIN D.·\llTON AnA!\-Js.�r'l'ChicagoPh.B., Autumn. 1928_1Ai\lES C. ADAnIS, }\.1.�.�JChicagoPh.B .. Autumn. 1929Football (1); Wrestling(1); Intramurals.1vlAltC;ARE"l" L. AOKINSOK,0�1'Salt Lake City, UtahPh.B., Spring, 1929FRANCES R. ALCOCKChicagoPh.B., Spring. 1929'Vi\RREN H .. }\LLBEEAurora, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929Page Forty.eiglit ANNFT"!"!' All AllEN. ES-01C�'ic,' Nlli 'ChicagoPh.B .. Spring. 1929College Aide; Washing­ton Prom Leader' ',VAA (I) (2) (3)' (4):Ch airm an (3); IdaNoyes Advising Council(2) (3) (4); Under­graduate Council (3)(4); Vi c e v Pre si d e ntJunior Class; Board ofWomen's Organizations(2) (3) (4), Chairman(4); Chapel Council ;Political Science Coun­cil; Ida Noyes Auxiliary(1) (2) (3) (4).FRANCES LUCILE ALLEN,DelthoOskaloosa, IowaPh.n., Spring, 1929I�OI'.E1IT J-\RUNUALE ALLENChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929Swimming (3) (4); In­tramural SWil11llling (1)(3); Intramural "VaterPolo (3); Kent Chemi­cal Society (3) (4).DORA ALl'ERTChicagoPh.B., Winter, 19291.' a r P 0 n; InternationalCillh.111ENE A. f\LTHEIDEChicagoPh.B .. Spring, 1929Federation Counsellor;"V. A. A.; Tarpon; Y.\'V. C. A.; WestminsterCluh, Secretary.I)oROTH Y ALVORDOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929-Hockey (4); Tarpon(1) (2) (3) (4); Y W.C. A.ANN lVIARY f\i\[HHOSE,Mortar BoardChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929HO\VARD i\I1. }\NDERSON,::£:.::::ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929J u n i 0 r MathematicsClub.PAULINr·: D .. ANDRULISChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Volley Ball (1) (2)(3), Captain (3); Y W,C A, (4),JENNIE ApPELBAUMChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1929International Club.LEOTA f\nCHERCoruptou, IllinoisPh.B., Summer. 1929HELEN ASHChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929 CI·rERVL L. AUSCI·I\VITZOak Lawn, IllinoisB.S., Spring. 1929Es·rELLE BACHMANChicagoPh.B., Spring. 1929Horne ECOll0111ics (3)(4); Y, W, C s:VEI�NON BAI ar , r":::NChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929LILI\ LETHA BANNEROpportunity. \rVashPh.B .. SUI1l111Cr, 1929i\{AIUE \V. BAIIKMANBerwyn. IllinoisPh.B., Summer. 1929CLARENCE L. BARNHART,([>BIZChicagoPh.G., Summer. 1929Liberal Club; \,VOOdl·O\VWilson Club.Page Fo nv.mne\-"HA :'11:\1111': BJ\RNINGSHarvev. IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1929Women's Athletic f\SSO­ciation : "C" Club.E. C. B,\I�II . .!lXA, A�rrDallas City, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929Interfraternity Council.ROBEI�T LEO STEHNlolict. IllinoisB .. S .. Spring, 1929Football (\) (2) (3);])aiiv Xlaroon (1) (2)(3) -(4); Sports Editor(3) (4); R. O. T. C.(l) (2); O. R C. (3)(4); InterscholasticC0l11111issio11 (2) (3).CAnr. I. BARTELSTEINChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1928CAHIlIE !\r. BI\IITONChicagoPh.B., 511 III III er, 1929ELI_EN :\1.. BASSETT,,I,D,'J'Savannah, GeorgiaB.S., Spring, 1929Y. \V. C. r: EDITH l\L BAUl\[Dallas. TexasPh.B., Spring, 1929SYLVIA Lucy BEADLESChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929LUCILE ".'It BEBeSan Diego, CaliforniaPh.B .. Winter, 1929Horne ECOn0l11ics Club;Art Clu!».i\[ILOREI) E. BECKERChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929COil 1\'£LI ,\ L. BL::CI(WITHIolicr. IllinoisPh·.B., Spring, 1929SYL\'fA BL::H]{S"fOCKChicagoPh.B., \\linter, 1929Art Club : 1-10111e Eco­nomics Club.DONALD H. BELL, <I'I'dMiami, FloridaB.S., Summer. 1929Cap and Gown (3) (4);Lntramurals (2) (3).ANNA G. BENESHUNAS,(I)B[(ChicagoPh.B., Sun1111er, 1929ALICI:: NELSON BENNING,QuadranglcrPhoenix, ArizonaPh.B., Spring, 1929Chapel Council.FANNII� E. Bl�RLfSSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929EO\VIN B. BERNOTSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929T'-ack (2) (3) (4); In­tramurals, Cross Coun­tr-y (2) (3), Captain(4)DOROTH Y E. BERNET,II.16La Crosse. WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1929Ki n d e r g ar t en Club,President (4); Interna­tional Club. }-IORTENSE B. Br�RNHArtO,T(A6Des Moines, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1929Kindergarten PrimaryClub.ARCHIE BLAKr�, 'fI(EChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929Chess Club; Chess Team(1) -AUIJEY BLATTIlERGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Basketball.HAROLD ELlTSTEIN, AEllChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929i\'[ARGA11ET A. EI.OOMChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929ETHEL J. BOBINSKYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929,PAUL BOHUSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Alti\IAND R. BOLLt\I�RT,�AESouth Haven. "vlichigauB.S., Spring, 1929Senior Class Council(4); Track (I) (2);Baseball (I) (2).DfJNALO S. BOND, <I>BK.ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929Blackfriars : DranlaticAssociation; DieDeutsche Gesellschaft.I(,\THEI<INE A. BOYLANHubbard. IowaPh.B .. Suring. 1929Affiliated from CornellCollege and Iowa StateTeachers' College.ESTHER D. BOZARTHBloomington. IllinoisPh.B., Spring. 1929STUA[(r B. 131<ADLI':Y,1{�. <1'6,<1>Locke, WashingtonPh.B., Winter. 1929Senior Class Council;Wrcstfing (3) (4); 111-terscholastics (2); Phoe­nix (2).Faye Frtty-tsoo JOSEPH H. BRA�ISO:-.r,<I}B�Des Xl oines. IowaPh.B., Winter. 1929Affiliated fro 111 NewYork University; Track(I) .\VJLLIAM L. BRA/\D, +1'ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929T,ack (2) (3) (4).HERllEI�T L. BREuH,\usAXAElmhurst. IllinoisB.S., Winter. 1929Intramurals (1) (2);Black friars (1).'IHELMA B. BRI�\vINGTONClarence, Missour-iPh.B., Spring, 1929Home Economics Club.ETHEL L. BRIC1\"ALL,QuadranglerChicaeoPh.B .. Spring. 1929Sec1'ctarv of SemcrClass (4) ;-Senio1' COUll­cil (-l-); {nui or Council(3); Sophomor-e Coun­cil (2); Hockey (4);S\Vin11ning Ho n o rTeam (i) (2) (3) (4);vlirror (I) (3); \V. A .. A. Board (4); Y. \tV.C. A.. Second Cabinet(2) (3); Tarpon. Presi­dent (4), Vice-Prest­dent (3).REID ]\'IEIW[F[[�LO BI<oo[(SDeKalb. IllinoisB.S., Spring. 1929Bane!.1.fILDRED M. BRUNNEI�,H1:«,Chicagof\.B., Autumn, 1929Classical Club.ELIZABETH N. BRYANNashville, TennesseePh.B., Winter, 1929Chapel Councilor (4);Y. w. C. A. (2) (3)(4); W. A. A. (2) (3)(4); Act Club II) (2)(3); Secretary-treasurer(4) .GEO[(GE JACOB BUCHY,n:::::11Greenville, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1029�I'IARroN f\. BUDrNGI�I<ChicagoPh.B., Winter. 1929RAY;\'!ONJ) J. BUDINGER,n1: 11ChicagoPh.D., Spring, 1929BETH BUI,GeSSIowa Falls, IowaB.S., Spring, 1929Affiliated from GrinnellCollege. GEIIALD II�V[NG BURK,6XWarren, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1929THEODORE BURKHOLDER,<penMiles Citv, MontanaB.S., Spring, 1929Banel.1'I'JARTIN EYll"(ANEast Chicago, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1929l(cNNE'rH 1{ CA?I-IPUCLL,1:::;'l"hree Rivers, MichiganB S., AUtUll111, 1928Kent Chemical Society.[lOI<OTHY C,\l(TER i('n"i'Clinton, . 11li��isPh.B., Spring, 1929Federation S p ° n so r(2) ; Y w. C. A. Cab­met (3); UpperclassCounsellor; 'vV. A. A.;HOlne Economics Club.PEl<CIA \lIRGINIA CARTEIIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Paye Fijt y-threeGRACE E. CHANCSTROMChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929JOHN J. CH:\PIN, 6�<I>ChicagoPh.B., Autumn. 1929Interfraternity Council,Secretary (3); Tnterfra­ternity Ball, Chairman(3); Black Fr-iars (2);Glee Club (2); Football(2)REBECCA CHASHESi\-IANChicagoPh.B., Autumn. 1929International Club.GEORGE CH AZANO\V, r(NWaco, TexasPh.B., Spring, 1929Affiliated from BaylorUniversity.ISAAC CHIZlKMcnachemiah, PalestinePh.B., Spring, 1929JOHN CHOLl':. 6�rrChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929 ANNA D. CHIUST1ANSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929FRANK A. CHUBINSKIChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1929HELEN E. CLARK, DelthoChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929C. and A. Council (1),Secretary (2); ComadClub (1) (2) (3), P,es­ident (4); Swimming(1) (2); Y. W. C. A.(1) (2); W. A. A. (1).ETHEL A. COBUHNGreenfield, Mass.Ph.B., Spring, 1929HY.MEN EZRf\ COHENSouth Haven, MichiganPh.B., Aututmn, 1928ALPHA COMBSBlackwell, WisconsinPh.B., Summer, 1929Cho;r (3).III Fr{EDERIC S. COOKChicagoA.B., Spring, 1929ETHEL COOPERMANChicagoA.B., Spring, 1928DAN1EL f\. COSTG:\N,<.I)AtlChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Junior Council; La",School Council; BlackFriars (1); Daily A'Ia­rOOI1 (1) (2); PoliticalScience Club (2) (3),Treasurer (4); NewmanSociety (2) (3), Treas­urer (4); Crossed Can­non; Green Cap Club.ELIZAGETH CO\VEN<I>BIZChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1929SOph0l110re HonorScholarship.RAY. F. CRAWFORDPowell. WyomingB.S., Spring, 1929HILDEGARDE CROSI)Y,WyverllLake Bluff, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929 fOHN (IIOWELL, 6,"('Ph.B., Spring, 1929J unior Class Council(3); InterfraternityCouncil, Vice-President(4); Cap and GO'Nll,Business Manager (3);Settlement Night (2);Y. ill[. C. A. (2); Span­ish Club (3), Secretary(4) .AOOIEFE L. CRUIKSHANK,AK . .A.ChicagoPh.B., Autumn. 1928CHARLES F. Cu-r-run,L\I(EElgin, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929President of J u n i 0 I'Class (3); Senior ClassCouncil (4) ; SophomoreClass Council (2) ; Mar­shall (4); Owl and Ser­pent (4); T ron Mask(3); Score Club (2);Undergraduate Council(3) ; Chapel Council(4); Election Board(4); Black-friars (2)(3) (4); SettlementNight (I) (2) (3),Chairman (4); Inter­scholastics, Basketball(I) (2) (3), Track (I)(2) (3); PoliticalScience Council (2) (3)(4) .ANNA )or. DA:--'OVSI\:YChicagoB.S., \\,inter, 1929\'VILLIAJ\[ H. DAUI�SIvan, ArkansasB.S., Spring, 1929rdYRON D. DAVIS,T�'I)ChicagoPh.B., Spring. 1929Baseball (I) (2) (3)(4) .Page Fifly·fiveEM I\IOHETTE DA\vSONMaywood, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929Daily Maroon (2) (3)(4); Hockey HonorTeam (2), Captain (4);Swimming Honor Team(1) (3) (4): BaseballHonor Team (I); W.A. A. Board (4); Tar­pon, Vice-President (4).l'''[ARGARET DEAN,EsotericChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929J)ailv Maroon (1) (2)(3)" Junior Women'sEditor; Mirror.f..fAI�EL �r. DEcHENTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929NICIlOI_,\S G. l)EDAI.:::rs,�EI1ChicagoPh.B" Spring, 1929)'IAHGAI<ET :\1. DEL:\NEYChicagoB.S .. Sllll1J11er. 1929TI�r)I"ILO IIEI. CASTILLOLingaven. Pang, P. 1.Ph.B., Spring, 1929J ntcrnaucnal Club; Fili­pino, T ria n g 1 e ClubVice-President (3) (4). \,VILLIAI\I 1. DEMPSEYChicagoPh.B., SU1l1111er, 1929Newman Club.CECIL F. DENTON, 6,::i:<J'ChicagoPh.B" S1I1ll1l1er, 1929FR:\NK 1-£. DET\VEILEI�,_\f(EAurora. TllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929DOROTHE:\ l)lsMEuKE,1l::i:8J\lew York City,Ph.B., Winter, 1929Ccrcle Francaise.T-fEI.EN A. DoUGHEltTYChicagoPh.B .. Spring, 1929l-TEj\'I(IETI",\ DI{AGERI:lltl(\ c111 Lac, WisccusinPh.B., Sprinp- 1929Conrad Clul, (1) (2)(3) (-1-); EvangelicalCluh (1) (-1-), Vicc­President (2), President(4).H. \VAHREN DUNHAMAcaciaOmaha. NebraskaPh.B., Autumn, 1928GENE\'A \·V. DUVAL,DehhoOwensboro, KentuckyPh.B., Spring, 1929Inter-Club Council : Up­per-Class Counsellor;Federation Sponsor;Mirror: Y. \IV. C. A.; ElCircnlo Espanol._ALliERi\IAN Dvsmur-,AXALemont, IllinoisB.S .. Winter, 1929Track (3) (4).Band (3) (4).1{ .. \Rr.ARET H. EASTMANNew York City,New 'YorkPh.B .. Spring 1929Daily 11ar0011. '=',CH!\l\LOTTE C. ECKHI\RT,SigmaKenil worth IllinoisPh.B., Sur-ing. 1929Vice-President of Soph­omore Class; SeniorClass Council; InniorClass Council : Fresh­man Class Council: Signof the Sickle (2� ; Inter­class Hop Leader (2);University Aide : 11[i1'­ro r: Settlement Night,Co-Chairman.ALICE E. EGGERTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929 JOSEPI[ L. EISENDRATH,ZBTChicagoPh.B .. Spring, 1929Varsity Fencing (2) (3)(4); Black h-iars.I-IA)(OLD EIseNSTEIN,AErrChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Foothall (I); Wrestling(1) (2) (3) (4).ROBEllT E. ELINChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929E. LOUISE ELLli\L\NGillespie, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929V. \IV. C. A.; Inrerna­tiona! Club; FrenchClul,.DOI(OTHY 1,1. Ei\ISHEIi\IERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929ESl"HEH E. ESPANSHADEChicagoPh.B .. Spring, 1929Y. w. C. fl.Page Fi-fty-sevenHJCHAllD E. FJ\I'.1NGValparaiso, IndianaB.S., Spring, 1929Basketball (1); Bowling(1) (2) (3)CLAllA L. FALLISHoopsron. J llinoisPh.B., Winter, 1929AUGUST H. FELLHEIMEr..·ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Law School Council.CLOTILDA FI;;N\vICHSt. LOllis, MissouriPh.B., Autumn. 1929Kindergarten Primary.1\{UR1EL NI. FERGUSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Roy A. FEI<GUSON, AXAChicagoPh.B., Spring 1929 STANl.EY F. FERGUSON,AXf\ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929LUCILE FEIWIEHASpringfield, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929]{ELEN FIELD, AstratroBlue Island, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929Y. \,V. C. A., SecondCabinet.I-L\I(RIET L. FINCH,rr�(I}South Bend, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1929l\lfUIIIEL FrNI';:Finellay, OhioA.B., Spring, 1929ALICE \,V. FINNIGAN,H::::(l>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Poetry Club.ROBERT \N. FISHER,BerrSalt Lake City, UtahPh.B., Spring 1929Owl and Serpent (4);\,Va s hi n gto n PromLeader (4); UniversityMarshall (4); Under­graduate Council (4);Inter-scholastics (2) (3) ;Black Friars (3); Busi­ness Manager of DailyMaroon (4); Business11 a nag C r of StudentHandbook (4); Chair­man of Board of Publi­cations (4).STANLEY FISHl\-fANChicagoPh.B., Summer. 1929Freshman Fornm. Presi­dent; Wrestling (2)(3), Captain (4).},{ARTON R. Fn-zrwmrcx,Quadrangle!"ChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1929Mirror.LESLIE J. FLORA, AZq.South Haven. MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1929ALBERT A. FLOU�',r, .61:IIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Green Cap Club; Politi­cal Science Club.lV[,\RGARET M. FORCEChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929Y. 'vV. C. A., ServiceC.Ol11111ittee (3) (4);Hockey (3) (4); Bas­ketball (3) (4); W. A.A., Advisory Board (4). I-IO\VARD FOR?lIANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929l'IiIAr<y ELEANon FOSTER,11.6<r,ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929VVINIFRED FOSTERLaGrange, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929JOHN \,VRIGHT FREEMAN,'I'TI1>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Track (1); Cross Coun­try (2); Cap and Gown(1) (2); "C" Handbook(1) (2), Business Man­ager (4); Y. 1'1'1. C. A.,Cabinet (3) (4).ELYZBETH S. FRENKELMonroe. LouisianaPh.B., Spring, 1929SAl\[UEL S. FREYChicago Heights, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1929T"ack (2) (3) (4).Page FiftY-HineSYLVIA EDITH FRIEDi\{ANChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1929R UDQLPH FRLTCKACicero, lllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1929f\RTHUR IVL FRUTKTN,<I'B6_Alliance, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1929DORA O\VENS FUNs'roNChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1928M ARGARET H. FUREzChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929HEllBERT S. FUTRAN,1'6_<pPh.B., Spring, 1929Phoenix. FLORCNCC LYON GADDISOlathe, KansasPh.B., Spring, 19291'I'L\RIE GALPERN, <I,BIZChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Freshnlan Women'sC 0 II n c i I; Boa r d ofWomen's Organizations;Daily Maroon : Mirror :Federation of UniversityWomen, T re a s 11 r e r;French Club.ELIZABETH CALTArdmore, OklahomaPh.B., Spring, 1929I d a N 0 yes Auxili ary(2); Board of Women'sOrganizations (1) (2)(3); Federation (1)(2) (3); Cap and Gown(1) (2); FreshnlanWomen's Club; \,V. A.A. (1) (2); Y. v: C. A.(1) (2) (3); Swimming(1) (2); French Club(1) (2) (3); Mirror(1) (2) (3); Uncl,,·­graduate Classical Club(3).LIBBY CAllISONChicag-oPh.B., Spring, 1929J-IENDHENE GANSEVOO](,fChicagoB.S., Winter, 1929Affiliated from ChicagoNormal College; Y. "IV.C. A. (3) (4); Tarpon(3) (4); Hockey (4);W. A A. (3) (4).ROBERT 1'. GARREll,.1IIt\Orrville, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1929JOSEPH F. G!\�EN",f\�(I'Ph.B., Spring, 1929Football.EI.IZABETH GATES,Mortar BoardChicagoPh.B., Summer. 1929r mer-Club Council (4);Junior Council (3) ;Senior Council (4); Vi.A. A. (2); Settlement!\;ghL (2) (3).\L\I<CELL:' L. GEDONS,(1,8KChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Hockey (3) (4); W.A. A.\[OI<IOS GETNOV, AErrChicagoPh.B., Sp-ine. 1929Swimming (2) (3) (4).FI<ANCES L. GIBSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929\,VII.LlA,\1 E.'\IIL CII:FINCharleston. IllinoisPh.B .. Spring. 1929 \V:\LTEII T. GILHEI<TChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1929HELE.'� '\\,\I<lE GILLI�:T,<1·8.1ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Settlement Night (3);Cercle Francaise.SYLV:\N D. G[NSBE�G,<1,8:(ChicagoB.S., Winter, 1929\TlI<CIL.T- GIST, <j,TZ'lfChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929PI'IILLIP \V. GLICKSTEINChicagoPh.B .. Spring, 1929BE!\, E. GOLD�[:\N,(I'B.1. <I,BKChicagoPh.B. Spring, 1929Intramurals : Touchball :Indoor Handball; Box­ing; Track (1); CrossCountry.P(lge Si.r/y·olt(!•ELEANO[{ D. GOLTZ, 'l>6"CWinona, MinnesotaPh. B., Spring, 1929IRIS GOOD?lIANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Mirror (2) (3); Pro­grain All a nag e r (3);Maroon (I) (4).EVERETT L CORooN <l>IZ:Z- Chicago JPh.B., Spring, 1929Green Cap Club.lvIAuI0CE L. COHOONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929�IILTON A. COrtooNChicagoPh.B., Spring, \929GEOHGE H.. GOULD, .6.::EI1ChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1929P(I{IC Si.rly·/wo GLADYS J. GOVIERChicagoPh.B., Autumn. 1928Swimming (3) (4) ;Hockey (2) (4); VV. A.A.; Tarpon (2) (3)(4) .TANET CO\\I.ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929Tarpon.GRACE T. GOWENSSouth Ho"l1and, IllinoisB.S., Spring, \929CHAI�Lorn: E. GI�EERJ" '"ChicagoB.S .. Spring, 1929Interclub Council.BEULAH N. GRIFFING,Mortar BoardChicagoPh.B., Spring, t929LEON R. GROSS,\'Vig and l�obeZanesville, OhioPh.B., Winter. 1929.ALINE G. GROSS:\{ANChicagoPh.B., Winter. 1929Basketball (1) (2);Vu rs i t y Basketball;Hockey (1) (2); Jour­nal Club; French Club;VV. A. A.DAVID C. GROSSJ\[,\N,MacsChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929HAZEL E. GROVEl:Detroit, MichiganPh.B., Spring. 1929SEyi\-TOUR S. GU'J"Hi\IAN,AErrChicagoPh.B., Spring. 1929H.oBERT PAUL GWINN,A 1:'1>Anderson, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1929EV\VAltD D. HAGENS,�yChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929 ELLIOTT F. HAG�I(,f\�<I) <I)�'l>Chi�agoPh.B., Spring, 1929HJ\I<RY I-I. HJ\CEY, X'[!ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929Owl and Serpent; IronMask: Score Club; Uni­versity l\{arshall; ChapelCouncil; G r c e n Cap;Senior Class Council;T unior Class Councrl ;50phol110l"C Class Couu­ci I; F res h In a n ClassCouncil; Leader Inter­class Hop; Undergrad­uate Co lIll C i I; Intra­murals.ELLeN GI�:\Y HAHNFremont. NebraskaA. B., Spring, 19291\L\RGARET A. HALEYChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929BERNARD HALPE1{NChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929Blackfriars; DralnaticAssociation; G e r III anClub, Secretary (3),Treasurer (4).HELEN B. HAI{DINGMundelein, IllinoisPh.B., Winter, 1929Page Si.rl.y-thl"cf!==:!i3) <J2'l C''f\P .A no Gown @�-JOHi\" Fr. I-lAUCH. A/lacsKitchcncr. OntarioB. S., Spring. 1929Iruramural s.LAVillE .\1"lnlN I L'RIJY.<I,j,f).vrkausas City, ArkansasB.S., Spring, 1929/-rAllI<IErr H,\RllIS,Acoth. NI1�ChicagoB.S., Spring, 1929Undergraduate Council :Senior Class Council,Board of \·\'olnen's Or­ganizations. Secreta rv and"Lre a s urc r : lutcrclubCouncil; Dailv \[arOOI1(I) (2) (3),' Woman'sEditor ( .. D; Mirror; Y.\,V. C. .v., Secretarv:'<Vnnlall'" Speal,er's'Cluh. jdAliTI1\ H.\NLON HAYES,�r,-EChicagoPh. B., A ntumn. 1928r \,VAl.rER If. HERBun,'l'I,-£ChicagoPh. B., Sprinv. 1929Senior Council; Inter­scholastic (0]11111i55ioll(1) (2) (3) (4), In-tramnra l D'c p art m e n tManager (\) (2) (3)(4); Tennis Team (3)(4) .\IAI(G.\I(I':"I" E. I-fAI{I{ISOXChicagoPh.B .. Spring. 1929U'ni vc rsi t v Congrega­tional Club. President(.j )DOI(OTHY F. l�[Al("rl:oHI),QuadrangleChicaaoPh.B. Summer. 1929College Aide : HonorCommission : (h ape ICouncil : Senior ClassCouncil: .\Iirror Board:Gargoyles, \'ice-Presi­dent. ANNE )'T. HEETDERKSGrand Rapids, MichiganB. S., AUttI111Il, 1928Horne Economics Club,President.EU.E:'< S. l�[..\ltTj\lA:\',Esoteric, :\ rtzChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929College Aide (-I); Ull­clergraduate Co U 11 C i I.Secrctarv - 1'reasurer(-I); Freshn1an Ctas sCouncil : Sup h 0 III 0 r eClass Ccuncil : r uniorCI,lss Council : 'Inter­class Hop Leader (2);Sophomore Editor Dailyivlaroon : Xlirror (2)(3), General \[anager(,l): I-read of Settle-111crH Night (-I). SA:'<1 UEL I-fEI{'\IANGary, IndianaPh. 13 .. SI1!11111er, 1929GLADYS I-IEr(l\'[ANOVICH,H�'r)13er\\,\·I1. IllinoisPh. B., 'Spring, 1929JOHN D. H.\STIXG. ::::\CChrcagc('h.B. Spring. 1929Prl[j,; Six/y./ollrFLORENCE R. HEIlZ1IIANChicagoPh. B., SPi iug, 1929S i g n o i the Sickle,President; Boa r d ofWomen's Organizations.Secretary and Treas­urer; UndergraduateConned (1) (2) (3)(4); ln t crs ch ol a stics,Chairman : Mirror. Busi­ness Xl an a g er: Gar­goyles. Business Xlan­ager : "IV. A. A. Board.1L\X1NE I-IILLIAI1DAlbia. IowaPh. B .. Summer. 1929::\'1ARGARI�"f R. H1TT.Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929\'VILLlA�1 HOFl'STADTEllChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929KURT E. HOH iIf .. \NChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929EVA !'vI. HOLMESRaleigh, North CarolinaPh. B., Autumn, 1929Sociology Club.1,_ SUZ.\N "E H. HOI-.II ESChicagoPh. B., Summer. ISl29Al<"rH LlI{ C. HOj{� UNCHolgate. Ohio1\. n, Spring, 1929VIOLA .\I.\Y HOYLEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929LUUIS "I.'. 'HUNTEI{ChicaaoPh. E., Autumn, 1923Atfili.uecl f rom CraneJunior College; Intra­murals (..J.); Bowling(..J.); Mounted Wrestling(3); Footbaf l (1).FRANI';: l\{. HUIl!)I.!':Blackfoot. IdahoPh. E .. Summer. 1929GEIISH Hl·I<ITrz. <I'G6.Elgin. IllinoisPh. B., Spring. 1929P(lge Sixty. fiveLII\I'.Y f. ]{URWITZChicagoPh. E., Autumn. 1928Swimrning : HorsebackRiding.1, UTH HUSMANChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1929I-IAI\HY E 1 NG\VERSEN·X,j, ,ChicagoPh.B., \Vinter, 1929OLIVE )'I. ]RVINEMortar BoardChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Dramatic Association.JOHN 1f. JACI..:SON, 1(:::::ChicagoE. 5., Spring, 1929Chapel Council; Black­friars (1); SettlementDrive (1) (2); TrackT'eam : Cross CountryTeam.NIN,\ TACOB, ITA9Muskegon, MichieanPh. E., Summer, 1929i-'(lgc Sixty.six ETH EL L. r J\COBEKForest Park. IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929LAWRENCE S. Lccoeso».AErr-ChicagoPh. E., Spring,Freshman LawVice-President. j929Class,DAVID F. TAFFEChicagoPh. E., SUI111ner, 1929Swimming.LESTER ROBEI(f I Ai\[r::SONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Sociology Club.'[HEODORE T. TENSONElk Mound; \VisconsinPh. E., Autumn, 1928Sociology Club; Luth­el-an Club.EVELYN E. JOHNSONChicagoPh. E., Summer, 1929EVELYN 1L"rIY TOHNSONHarvey, Jlli;10isPh. B., SUI1Hner, 1929FRANCES M. TOHNSONs., Paul, MinnesotaPh. B., Winter. 1929Kindergarten PrimarvClub.GEHALDINE JOHNSONOmaha, NebraskaPh. B., Spring, 1929HUGH N. JOHNSON,1:1\T (I)BKChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929LOUISE A .. JOSLYNSycamore, IllinoisPh. E., Spring, 1929Y. \,V. C. A., SecondCabinet; League ofWomen Voter-s.ROJH:T<T l(APLf\N, ZBTChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Senior Class Council;Or d c r of the "C";Basketball (2) (3) (4);Baseball (2) (3); Cap­tain (4). SAi\[ UEL A. KAIILINChicago.r. D., Spring, 1929ALICE ROSE T(AVANAUGHWausau. WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1929Comad Club; Die Deut­sche Gcsellschaft; New­man Society.ALBERT BIHSTOL I(EENANDetroit, MichiganPh. B., Spring. 1929PRISCILLA \\T. J(ELLOGG,XPI:. Nrr:sChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1929Inter-Club Council, Sec­retary-Treasurer (3),President (4); Upper­class Counsellor (2j(3); Y. "V. C. A .. FirstCabinet (3) (4), SecondCabinet (2) ; 1\'firror(3); W. A. A., Bo at -d(4) .1',,[ YR'fLE B. I(ELso, A 1(/\ChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929International StudentsAssociation; UniversityChoir; Upperclass Coun­sellor; Inter-racial (0111-mince.RICHARD \,VRIGHT I(ERNChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929EI C i r c 1I I 0 Espanol ;Military Club.Page Si.'I'ly·,sClICIi\'V,\LTI::U P. 1,-INc,\ID,<I'IT'I', <I'BI(ChicagoPh. B., Sprins-. 1929College Xl arsh all :Chapel Council; Cap andGown (2); "C" ]-{anci­hook (1); v, M, C. A"Presidenr: Track Schol­astics (1); l-LenryStrong' Honor Scholar­ship (4); Honor Schol­arships (2) (3).IIIVING JOSEPH 1(INCChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929\IVAIWI�N [:\IINES'r [(INCChicagoPh. B .. Spring, 1929ADltI:\N ]:\N K.LAI\SEN,tl'f. 6::::rrHolland. 1\1 ichiganPh. B., Spring. 1929Skull an d Crescent;Sophomore Class Coun­cil: Track (1) (4);Black lriars (2) (3),Cap and Gown, Assis­tant Art Editor (2), ArtEditor (3); C0l11111erCcand Adminis tra tionCouncil (2) (3); Uni­versity Band (1) (2)(3); Choi,' (3) (4),]\_OIlEIIT I(LI�IN, ZBTChicagoPh. E .. Spring, J929F res h 111 a n Basketball,Blackfriars : Daily l\[a­''000 (1) (2) '(3); Cap& Gown (4).\'Vi\RI�I':N F'I�I�l)ER1CI{l(l.EIN, �AEChicagoPh. E .. Spring, 1929Skull and Crescent; Or­der of the "C" Foot­ball (1) (2) (3) (4);Track (1) (2) (3) (4),P(lye Sixty.eight ELi\! A ELlZAUE'rH](LINEDOHFGary, T ndiauaPh. B., Spr-ing, 1929JOSEPH I(LITZNER-ChicagoPh. E .. Spring, 1929Daily 1\'[ar0011 (1) (2)(3) ,HEIWI�RT 1". l(NUDTENChicagoPh, B., Autumn. 1929FELIX F. l(OLODZIEJGreenwood, WisconsinPh. n., Spring, 1929Wrestling (2) (3) (4),AXELL .l. l(I�'-\El\IEnChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929GEOl<GE A. 1(n:\NzLEI1ChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929FLORENCE I(I�L\r!\[ELChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1929I(AARE l(HOGH,I(:EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Owl and Serpent So­ciety; Order of the "C";Football (2) (3) (4);Wrestling (2) (3) (4),Captain (3).LISETTE D. KRUSE,AchothChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929German Club; LutheranClub.LA URA LEE K YESLivona, North DakotaPh. E., Spring, 1929Y. \V. C. A.; HorneEconomics Club.HELEN LACF.\'Central City, IowaPh. E., Summer, 1929rdART;\N Looxns LAIRDAshtabula, OhioPh. E., Spring, 1929 OLIVE E. LAIRDChicagoA. E., Spring, 1929RUTH HOLMES LAMBART,Mortar BoardChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929HELEN E. LAll'(BORN,SigmaChicagoPh. E., Summer, 1929Inter-Club Council (3);SOph01110re Council;Settlement Night (1)(2); Finance Captain(2); W. A. A. (1) (2),Board (3).HELEN LANDON. ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929�I'IAll.\, LATHAi\[ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Women's SpeakersClub; Y. W. C. A.ELIZABETH 1. LA\VRIE,AOrrChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929Affiliated Irom Univer­sity of Wisconsin.Page Si.l:t:y.ninl1iVIARGARET LEARY,DelthoMichigan City, IndianaPh. E., Spring, 1929ELEANOIlE LEAVITTChicagoPh. E., \,Vinter, 1929l\'rAI�GU£IUTE E. LECLEREChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929DOROTHY LA\T£RNE LEEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Upper-class Counsellor.}\NNE E. LERBAKChicagoPh. E., Summer, 1929SIr.ION O. LESSER,ZBT <I>BKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Tennis (2) (3) (4). P·.. IILDRED L. LESTINAChicagoB. S., Spring. 1929GLOIH A LEVENChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929International Student'sAs s o ci a ti on : Y. 'vV.C. A.; University 0,·­chestra.SAMUEL NORTON LEVINChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929LOUIS LEVINI�Champion. MichiganPh. E., Spring, 1929Band (1) (2) (3) (4);Polo (3) (4); Wrestling(4); Boxing (2) (3);Daily Xlaroon (1).CHARLOTTE L. LE\VISChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929\,V, }\, A.; InternationalStudents Association.RUDOLPH LEY Ens A1:<.J:>Chicago 'B. S., Spring, 1929Order of the "C"; Skulland Crescent; IronMask; Football (2) (3)(4) .Pove sc'Vcllty1r \i(NCENT T( LIBBY '.l'TChi�ago 'Ph. E., Spring, 1929Owl and Serpent; Or­der of the "C": Foot­ball (3) (4), Tr-ack (3)(4) _ATELLE L1CHTEN13ErtGERMortar BoardChicagoPh. E., Winter, 1929BELLE HELEN LIEBEIUI'{ANChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929I'vrATTH� LtE13EHMANChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929EUNI<':E LlEBMANChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929ESA CAHOLYN LINDQUIST,Delta SigmaChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929 JOHN L. LINDQUIST,l:AE, <I)BKChicagoB. S., Sl1111l11er, 1929REVUE:>.' RUSH LISSEChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929Kent Chemical Club;Band.\ilRG1L LIVINGSTONBerwyn, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Track Team (3) (4)_l\t[ELANJE LOE\VENTH,\LChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated from Univer­sity of Wisconsin andGoucher College.CARRIE �I. LOGANParkersburg, »: Va.Ph. B., Spring, 1929idARlf\N 1-1. LOVHEIN,<1>BiZ H�<l>Hlll11bo'\dt, IowaPh. E., Spring, 1929Cercle Francais; Y. 'vV.c.A.Page SCVCllfy.QIIClOEL S. LO\VENSTEI "1.ChicagoA. B., Spring, 1929Swimming Team : \Va·ter Polo Team.LOUISA SNO\VnEN LUCK.<1'B[(, H�<I)Louisville, KentuckyB. A., Spring, 1929EVELYN C. LUDWIG, H1:<I>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929DI'DERICH ]\T. LUNDC, JR .•exOak Park, IllinoisPh. B .. Spring, 1929Afliliatccl from Univer­sity of Wisconsin.BEltTJ-I i\ LUItEYChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1929LIBBY RUTH LURIEHammond, J ndrauaPh. n, Spring, 1929i!(Jyc Scvcllly·lwo EU\VIN HEIHlEItT LUSSKYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929CCr111an Club.\VILLlAM r."fI'lES L\'ON�,"KIIDuluth. MinnesotaPh. B., Summer. 1929]\'cwman Society, Presi­dent (I).CHi\r�LES S. 1[AC/\ULAY,�XChicagoPh. n, Spring, 1929KATHERINE 1IACEACHEI�N,IIA(1)ChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929DONALD :NL\CGUINEAS,AI(EOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929.1' v f,\lnORIE ),[AcICENZIEDetroit. MichiganPh. n, Spring, }1J2,)\,V[LUAi\[ rOHNi\L\C!(EN·ZIE.ChicagoPh. B" Winter, 1929EUCf.NE JOliN i\fACOY,X 'I'ChicagoB. S.. Spring, 1929Settlement Nieht Chair­man (4); Blackfria;'':;(I) (2) (3) (4);1'0"'''Players, President (4);Dra[natic Association(I) (2) (3) (4).SOPHIA ),f.,\I.ENSKIBatavia. IllinoisPh. E., Spring. 1929\·V. A. A. (3) ; Women'sSpeakers Club (1) (2).Secretary (3). President( 4).HE."'[:" 'f. \L\I.C[tES[�l,'rKEBraddock, PennsvlvaniaPh. B .. Summer. 1929Football (I) (2) (3);Basketball (1) ; TorchClub (1); Political Sci­cnce Cln!_. (1) (2).\Vl�UAi\[ B. l\[,\I.UGr:N,�NChicagoPh. B., Spring, 192')S,\1\IUEI. If. MxncusChicagoPh. E., Autumn, 1929 HE1{l\[,\N R. l'\'[AIIGOLISChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929ARTllUR l\i[ERV[N i\I;\RK5ChicagoB. S .. Winter, 1928lmrnrnnra] Swimming.GEHTRUf)E N. i'vfART[i\f,AchothChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Affiliated Irom ElmiraCollege and the Univer­sity of Hawaii; y, 'vV.e. A. (3) (4), SecondCabinet; I uterscholasucTrack Commission (3);Cboir (-I).l'vIORTli\If.11 P. ]\IAsu[{EChicago13. S., Spring, 1929CLAIIK J, i\L"TTHEWS,<I'�8Arkansas City, KansasPh. B., Spring, 1929FRANK RE,\ l\'fAYO, <I'BiZChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929Page SC'i/"lIty·t/,I'CCf\I3[:L FI(A:\'I'::UN?dcALUSTER, <I>l('vChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated from BeloitCollege.JI)HN H. )'IcBI('\oY, <I>�eChicagoPh. B., \Vinter, 1929Daily Maroon (2) (3);B'l a c k f ri a rs (1) (2)(3); St. Marks Society,Vice-President.RALPH ),rcCO�J[:, 'I>II<I)ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929RALPI[ H. :V[CCO!D[ACK,<I)f.6.ChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929Intermurals (1) (2) (3)(4); Dramatic CIl1u (2).l'V[AIUON i\IcDoNALD,WyvernChicagoPh. B., Snrinz. 1929EUG£N1E \I. 1-!cEo\VARDChicagoB. S., Spring,Alliliatcd fromSeminary : IdaAuxiliary. 1929Lasel!Noyes DURi\[ONT \IV. i\tCCRA\V,,,�ChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929Iunior C I ass Council'(3); Vice-President ln­terfraternity Co u n c i I(3); Blackfriars (I);Cap and Gown (1),Circulation 1v1 a nag e r(2), Business Manager(3) ; Secretary Board 01:Stu den t Publication"(3) .BEnT!IANI) »: i\·tcHUGHChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929H.OBER"!" TODD i\[CK1NLAY,,,�ChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929University Ma rsh a ll :Owl and Serpcnt : GreenCap; Senior Class COUll­cil; President Sopho­more Class; Track fn­terscholastic (1) (2)(3); Settlement Drive(4); Black triars (\)(2) ; Freshman Scholar­ship; Honor Scholarship(2); Henry S t r 0 11 gScholarship (3); Politi­cal Science Scholarship­(4) .::"fATTHF;\\" )'fcKIRIJlEChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929ELEANOR M. i\ifcLAIN,<1>.6.'"('ChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929Spa 11 ish Club; "C"Club President; \IV. A. A.Board.RACHEL A:-"N!:: \1cNAGBChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929\·v. A. A.; Basketball(3) (4).RUTH 1[, 1iIcNALLYChicagoPh. B" Spring, 1929Basketball (3) (4);\IV. A. J\.RUTH I(LINE 1Ic't\TEIL,H::£;<f>Maywood, IllinoisPh. B., SU1l1Inel', 1929Mirror Production Staff(3); Westminster Club,Vice-President (4); Y.\iV. C. A. First Cabinet(3) .STEPHEN l\ICPARTLIN�I(EChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Affiliated from Univer­sity oE Notre Darne.BURTON B. 1[c[\oy,A�(p <l>�<l>ChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929Law School Council;Order of "C"; Gymnas­tic Team : Cheerleader;Blackfriars.ED\VAIU) A{ET%EL, <I>B�ChicagoPh. B., Sprinz. 1929EVA l\lfEYERSChicagoPh. B., Autumn. 1929 RUSSELL P. i\rEYER,(l)�eKenova, West VirginiaB. S., Spring, 1929AnOLPH !\'IiCHALEKCicero. IllinoisPh. B., Winter, 1929[(EN NETH AIL l\{ILLERCicero. IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929LOUISE l\IL\RIE 11{ILLERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 19291[IRIAM F. !\IILLER, NII�ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Y. w. C. A. (1) (2),\lice-President (3), FirstCabinet (3) (4); Col­lege Aide (4); Congre­gational Club (1) (2)(3), Secretary (4);Lea g t1 e of WomenVoters (4); UniversityChoir (4); Internation ..0.1 Students Association(3) (4).SAMUEL \V. l\IILLE:RChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Pagc SC'i,'cllty.jivcELIZi\L\ETH B. \IILLIESFox Lake. LllinoisPh. B., Spring. 1929CH.'I<LOTTE. ::\1. Mu.r.is,<}'6,1'ChicagoPh. B .. Spring, 1929Y. \V. C. A., Cabinet(3); vII .. '1. A; "C"Club.OLGA "\ftSURAChicagoPh. B., Stn-ine. 1929Tarpon Club; \IV. A. A.HELI�N ::\[[TCHELLChicagoPh. B .. Summer, 1929CZt\[(N"A XloectcenFlossmoor. IllinoisPh. E., Spring, 1929\,V. GORDON" ?v.IOFFJ:'1""1"Lombar-d. IllinoisPh. B. Winter, 1929fJagr Sc .. -cntv.six EDITH I. \[01-1 N"Peoria, IllinoisPh. D., Summer. 1929Y. \V. C. A.; \V. A. A.:Comad Cluh.J..[,'RIETTA l\rONAHANDelthoGary, 1 ndianaPh. B., Spring, 1929l{UTH E. 1'IoNAWECKBattle Creek, MichiganPh. E., Spring, 1929r[t\RI,y L. ?I'IONltOE, JKChicagoPh. E., Winter, 1929Blackfriars.COUI,TNEY ".\[ONTAGUE,XP�ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929�dilTor; Tarpon : Settle­ment Xiglu.Ru-m E. \rONTGO�1 ERYMason City, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1929_i\·rARY-BLANCHE ]\.[00111':ChicagoPh. B .. Spring. 1920GEORGE E. 1Vl0RGENS'I'EIIN,A6.'l) <.I,B[<Oak Fa;'k, IllinoisPh, B., Spring. 1929Owl and Serpent; I rouMask. Score Club; Mar­shall; Co-Author 1928Blackfriars; Praecentos.Blackfriars.\,V. f\. I\[ULFINGEH,Del thoTin-in. OhioPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated Irom Heidel­berg College; Y. \,V.C. f\. (3) (4); Cap andGown (3) (4); Tarpou(4).JANE ::-"[ULLENU:\CH,Nrr�ChicagoPh. B .. Spring, 1929Affiliated from BeloitCollege' Chapel Council;Board �f Women's 01"­eanixations : Y. vV. c.A., Vice-President (4);Board of Social Serviceand Religion.CHARLes R. 1[URPH Y,ATOTerre Haute, IndianaPh. B., Winter. 1929.Senior Class Council;Sophomore Class Coun­cil' President, Under­gr�duat'e Council; Presi­dent, Skull and Cres­cent; I ron Mask : Owland Serpent; Track In­terscholastic (I) (2);Publicity Manager. Bas­ketball Interscholastic(3) ; Basketball (2) (3) ;Member, Board of Pub­lications; Henl-y Strong�i��ialtIJ)iP (2) �e����������Day Committee (2);Phoenix (2); FreshmanAdvisory Board.1.IARY 1(. 11uRPHYWaukegan. IllinoisPh. B., Spring. 1929 GEORGE F. NARDIN, JR.ChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929Wrestling.PHILIP V"!. NASHNashville. TennesseeA. B., Autumn, 1928CHI\I{LES A. i\TEBEL, AX/\ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Military B a II, Leader(4); Crossed Cannon,President (4); Track(2) (3) (4)ALI'HILD O'LIVE NELSONChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929y w. C. A. (1);Conrad Club (I) (2)(4); President (3);Tarpon (I) (2).ETHEL LII.Lli\N NELSONChicagoB. S .. Spring, 1929Affiliated Irorn ChicagoNormal College.FI<ANCES 1\TELSON, IT6.<J>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Inter-Club Council (4);Mirror (I) (3); Y. \,V.C. A., Finance Drive(3); W. A. A. (1) (3)(4); Ida Noyes Advi­sory Council (3) (4),Auxiliary (I).Page SCVC!ltY-SC"VC!tHARRY NELSON, <pBL1Gary, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1929AMALIA IvlAR1C 1\TC::i'dCCMilwaukee, WisconsinB. S .. Spring, 1929Upper Class Counsellor(2) (3); Hockey (3);Basketball (3) (4); y.W. C. A (1) (2) (3)(4); »: r\. A. rrreas­ure r, (4), Board (3);Tarpon (3) (4)j\!IAR1C C. NEUMANGrand Rapids, MichiganPh. B., Winter. 1929lvIlLDFI:ED N E\VMaryville, MissouriPh. B., Autumn. 1928Y. v«. C. A.; IZinder­garten Primary Club.GeORGE HCI<l\IAN NICKLE,6XFort Dodge, Iowa. B. S., Spring, 1929Band (3) (4); StudentConductor (3).CAllL NORBERG, AXf\Oak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929!-'(I!lC SCVCIIIY-Clgitt RUTH \T1VIAN NOR�,(AN;Esoteric, <I>BKChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Sign of Sickle; Boardof Women's Organiza­tions (1); Dramatic As­sociation (3) (4); Set­tlement Finance Team(1) ; Freshman WornensClub, President; Y. v:C. A., Second Cabinet(2)FRANCIS T. 1\TOVAKChicagoB. S" Autumn, 1928ALFRED 11[. NOYESChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929Kent Chemical Society.RUTH 11IoN rCA O'BRIEN,XP:!OChicagoB. S., Spring', 1929CARI� BIRGER OLSON,ATOChicagoA. B., Spring, 1929Inter-Fraternity B a II,Chairman of Decora­tions (4).1)ELi\[AR OLSON, AXA,q>AL1ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Water Polo (1) (2)(3); Swimming (1) (2)(3); Tennis (1); Glei>Club.HELEN OLSONChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929DOROTH Y E. ONGPontiac, Illinoiss: E., Summer, 1929l'H01\II\S P. ORPHAN,�ErrChicagoPh. E., Sprine 1929Intrarnurals.EVELVN B.OI'PIZNHEIME){Dallas, TexasPh. E., Spring, 1929Poetry Society.Kn'OSHI OTAKEMaita, Yokohama, JapanPh. B., Spring, 1929DARTHI�A E. C. O'VENChicagoPh. E., Summer, 1929 OSMOND E. PALi\1 SRChicagoPh. B., Spring 1929Spanish Clttb.ROBERT A. PALMI�lt, ��J[ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1929ISABELLE G. PAltE:-.'TChippewa Falls,WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1929GENEVIEVE PARKElt, II"':"i'ChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929JOHN \'VILHEL:\I PAltKElt,D'i"I>New London, 1'-.T. C.Ph. B., Autumn, 1929!V[AUD P,\ULINE PAI(LINI ron River, WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1929C"R:\LD j{OS\VELLPATTONNewton, KansasPh. B., Winter. 192911UNDY T l)E'\1 E 'I,T(+l-{insd�le, 111il;oisPh. B., Spring, 1929Senior Board of Fresh­man Control; Black­friars (2); Cheer Lead­". (I) (2) (3), HeadCheer Leader (-l).ESTHER LOUISE PELIKAN,II!).">Oak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929GEORGE A. PEI(C'{, �l\TChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Sophomore Class Coun­cil; Black iriars (1) (2)(3) ; Manager of Swim­ming Ln r ers ch ol astics(3); Water Polo (1)(2) (3) (4); Swimming(1) (2) (3) (4).j\'[ILTON PETERSONChicagoPh. B .. Sprina, 1929PHILIP 11. PI�TUHSSONWinnipeg, CanadaPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated Ircm Mead­ville Theological School. 1IIAI{Y ELIZABETIIPHILLLPS, ">!).'rChicagorho B., Summer. 1929GEOI(GE B. PI DO'!',ATO, .'BI(ChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929Marshall : Political Sci­ence Counsel; DebatingUnion, President (3);Y. M. C. f\. Vice­President (4).FLORA ANNE PIEPERMenomonie. WisconsinB. S., Spring, 1929Home Economics Club.ELIZ!\llETH R. POTOVSJ';:YChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1929Social Service Club.THOMAS C. POTTEREau Claire, WisconsinPh. B., Autumn. 1928\'VILLTAlI[ J. PO\VJ�RS,<I·A!).Sayre, PennsylvaniaPh. B" Autumn. 1928JACOB COGGIN PI�:\·!�r, JIl.,'1''1'Glen Ellyn, IllinoisPh. E., Autumn, 1929P ['1 E( PS Pu '\T"I' '1'1'Glen' Ellyn: .UiinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1928lV[ARGARE"i' 1v1. PllINGLIC,WyvemChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Inter-Club Call n c il ,Secretary- Treasurer (4) ;Mirror: Y. \A/. C. A.;Second Cabinet (3),First Cabinet (4); Set­tlemcnt N i g' h t TeamCaptain (2)."VALTER E. PUSCHEL,<I'll'l'ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Baseball (2) (4).JOI'IN L. RACKO\V, BenOak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Btackfriars, Box - officemanager (3), Superior(4); Lu t e rs c h ol a s tics(2): Phoenix (I), Cir­culation manager (2),Advertising manager(3), Business manager(4) ; Crossed Cannon.?I[ARY }\DELE RAGSDALEPittsfield, IllinoisB. S., Spring, 1929 FRANCES RAPPAPORTOttawa. OhioPh. B., Spring, 1929ANATOL RAYSON, �rc,,<I>ChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929Football (J) (2) (3);Wrestling (1); Intra­mural Boxiua.LA \VERENCE RICEDChicagoPh. B., AutU11111. 1928GeORGE M. Rceu, A2:<pRensselaer, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1929Tron Mask : Score; Club;Green Cap Club; Capand Gown (1) (2), Edi­tor (3); "C" Handbook,Editor (3); Manager ofInrerfrarcrnity Sing (3).P,\UL FREDERICK REICH,A�<I'ChicagoPh. B" Spring, 1929Interfraternity Council;Blackfriars : Cap andGO\VI1 (1); "C" Hand­hook (2).ROBERT !\TE\VTON REID,<PAc" i12:<t>Ottawa: IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Military Science (1) (2)(3) (4); Political Sci­ence Club (1) (2) (3);French Club (1); GleeClub (1) (2).Page Ei_qhly·o!lcJOHN C. RI�"'[lCKChicagoPh. B., Spring', 1929TOHN F. RENHULT.ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1929Captain Polo Team (3)(4); President MilitaryClub (4); Cadet Major.R. O. 'f. C.; ArtilleryBattalion (4).ELEANOR RHOADSLincoln, IllinoisPh. E., Spring, 1929Y. »: C. A., SecondCabinet (2); First Cab­inet (3); UndergraduateHorne Economics Club,President.OTTO TOSEPH }\_ICI-IIAROf.ChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929LEOMORE RICHTERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929RAYMOND J. RICKELi\-IAN,�AEEffingham. IllinoisB. S., AUtUt1111, 1928 AUGUSTA RICKOVERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929FRANCES }.,I1. H.ISINGER,K"Detroit, MichiganA. B., Spring, 1929LOIS M. RITTENHOUSE,EsotericRiver Forest, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated Irom DenisonUniversity; DralnaticAssociation; M'i r r o r:Poetry Club.\,VILLTAi\-[ JOSEPH ROACE,'a_XSouth Bend, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 19291{A urox ALICE ROBB,xr»Ca n-oll, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1929THOll"lAS T(ELl Y ROGERSChicagoPh. B., SUITIlner, 1929Anderson Club; JuniorPsychological Club,DOROTHY G. ROHLOffLacota, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1929Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.:Basketball (3), Captain.Mus. HELEN \IV. ROOFEChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929JUNE E. ROSEN HAUPT,�1(IISpokane, WashingtonPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated from Wash­ington State College.HAROLD A. ROSENSTEIN,AElIChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929FRANCES E. ROSENTHALFort Worth, TexasPh. B., Spring, 1929VIOLET \T. ROSENTHALChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929 DINA ADA RosrPullman, IllinoisPh. B., SLImmer, 1929RUTH 1VI. H.OTHENllURGER,DelthoIndianapolis, IndianaPh. E, Spring, 1929Y. 'J\l. C. A., SecondCabinet.IRENE ROTHCHILDChicagoPh. B., Autumn, 1929SEYMOUR H. ROTHCHILD,ZErChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929\i\lrLLIAM A. RO\VLE\'ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929BELLA E.UBINSONChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1929President EI CirculoEspauol (4); \T icePresident El Circu!o(3)Page Eigill),.rirrccI REN E l� LJi)X rc K, Dehho,H�'I'Villa Park, IllinoisA. B., Spring, 1929W. A. A. (1) (2) (3)(4); Tarpon (2) (3.'(4); Swimming Team.(2) (3) (4); Upper­class Counsellor (4):Congregational Club.SYLVfA 1{YRTLE RUTK[NNewark, New JerseyB. S., Spring, 1929l;LOI�F:NCE TIlI·.NE SACH:;,H2:")Harvey, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Undergraduate ClassicalClub.LENOIH SAtllPSONChicagoPh. E., Spring. 192)I(ATH RYN SAND;\[EYER,AchothChicagoPh. n. Spring, 1929Senior C I ass Council(4); Uppcrcla ss COUllsellor (3) (4); Federa­tion Sponsor (3); DailyMaroon (1) (2):Women's Basketball In­terscholastic Committee(2) ; Women's Track In­terscholastic Committee(2)Manv RAY SAXONColumbia, S. C.Ph.B., Autumn. 1929p{/gc EI(jhl.l'./Qllr LOUISE SCALAChicagoB.S., Winter, 1929RACHEL SCHENCK, <'})dTParis, FrancePh.B., Spring, 1929International StudentsAssociation; French Cir­cle.LIl.L1AN SCHLESNAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1929NATALIESCHl\{ALHAUSENChicagoPh. B., Summer. 1929Mirror.ADOLPH SCHOCKChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929CHARLES 1{. SCHOOFF,AcaciaOgden. UtahPh. B., Spring, 1929,CHESTER C. SCHROEDER,'1'](::::, A�IIEvansville, IndianaPh, E., Summer. 1929E[{NA \VILLA SCHIIOI::DER,0.:::::Wausau, WisconsinPh. B., Spring, 1929German Club (2) (3)(4), President (4).ROSALIA M. SCHULTZ<I>BI(, H�'I>ChicagoA. E., Spring, 1929Undergraduate Phi BelaKappa, Secretary (4);Eta Sigma Phi (1) (2)(3) (4), Treasurer (2),National CorrespondingSecretary (3), \Ticc­President (4).l\[ELBA SCH Ui\,[AKER,AchothChicagoPh. E., Sprins. 1929F res h 111 a n Women'sClub Council (1); Capand Gown (1) (2);Y. w. C. A. (3) (4),First Cabinet (4).YOLE 1[AnIE SCIONTI,QuadranglerChicagoPh. E., Winter, 1929Mirror.}Jo\TA l'",IADELON SELZChicagoPh. B., Autumn. 1929Cap and Gown (1);Phoenix (I) (2) (3);Maroon (3) (4); Fresh­ITIcn Women's Federa­tion. !.'IYIITLE S. SHAFFERNashville, TennesseeB. S .. Spring. 1929Affiliated from PeabodyCollege.STELLA SHAFTONChicagoB. A., Autumn. 1929Mir-ror.ELISE JANE SH:\PHIOChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929T.·\NE HODSO:>'< SHEEAN. Quad-angler. NII1:Galena, IllinoisPh. E., Spring, 1929Aide (4); League ofWomen Voters. Treas­urer (4); Political Sci­ence Council (3) (4);Mir-ror (2) (3) (4);Y. w. C. A. (2).TACK L. SHEER.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929LESTER C. SHEPARD,�AEMeridian. MississippiPh. B ... Spring, 1929Poge EiO/II.I'·fivcLILLlA).' HELENSHLENSKYChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated from North­western University andthe University of \'Vis­con sm.FRAl\""I\: SHNEIDERHammond. IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1929lv[ARY C. SHURi\lANIndiana Harbor, IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1929W. A. A. Board (3);Hockey (3) (4); Bas­ketball (3) (4).CAROL l(ING SJ.:\fONS,NrcChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Sophomore Class Coun­cil; Mirror (1) (2),Publicity Chairman (3),Board (4); DramaticAssociation Board (4);Y. \lI,f. C. A. FederationSponsor; C hoi r (3)(4); S1. Xlark's Society(1) (2). Secretary (3);Art Cluh.DorIOTH\' C. SIMPSONChicagoPh. B .. Spring, 1929Dramatic Association.LOIS TEAN SINCLAIRJ-Tooc( River, OregonPh. B., Spring, 1929P(lye Eiglily.si.r HERBE],T \T. R. SJOQUISTChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929JI'L\In' E. SJOSTROi\", 6�ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Upperclass Counsellor;Federation Sponsor;Y. \,V. C. A.TAMES E. SLAUGHTER. ChicagoB. S., Spring, 19291{AI<\' SLAYTON, lIASCincinnati, OhioPh. B., Spring, 1929Kindergarten P r i ma ryClllb, Secretary; Educa­tion Club.HELEN P .. \RSONS S,,"[JTHChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929LAUI<EL EDWARD S�"([TH,::t:AEGeneseo, IllinoisPh. B., Autumn, 1928Football; Track; Orderof the "C"; Interschcl­astics.�9 (''f\p ano "own 0'1,__ -InOhERT Ross SPENCE,1\.1'1>Oak Park, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Skull and Crescent; IronMask : Owl and Ser­pent; President SeniorClass; Order of the"C"; University Mar­shall; Honor Comrnis­sion ; Leader T nterclassHop; Football (2) (3)(4); Swimming (3),Captain (4).Ruuv GAI(lJENE1� SMITIILawtouv OklahomaPh. B., Spring', 1929Horne Economics Club.'!'HELMA C. SJ\[[THSt. Louis. MissouriPh. E., Spring, 1929FLORE:--'CE STACKHOUSE,XP:EChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Freshnlan Woman'sClub Council; Y. \,V.C. A., Second Cabinet;Y. \,V. C. A., First Cabi­net.OLGA ELEANOR SOLBERGSeneca. IllinoisPh. B., Suring. 1929Scandinavian Club;Lutheran Club.I(ATHERINE STALL, I1�<J'Blue Island, IllinoisPh. B., Suring, 1929Y. \IV. C. 1\., SettlementDrive (2) (3); FinanceD,-iye (1) (2) (3)_FRE.J)£RICK R. SOLOi\lON,�r�'I> �ChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929Black! r-iars (1). ELIZABETH A. STEINER.ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1929TZENNETH P. STTBG!�N,�:t:rrFreeport, lllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929\TEllJ\ A, SONDERChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929r.,TORA B. STICKLINGElgin, IllinoisA. B., Summer. 1929EVELYNE SPAIH.INCToronto, CanadaPh. B., Spring, 1929Page Eigflly.scvclI]. :\L1NOTT STICKNEY,X'I'LaGrange, IllinoisPh. E., Spring, 1929Marshall : Chapel Coun­cil; Football (1) (2)(3) (4); UniversityBoar-d of Social Serviceand Religion (3) (4),Y. M. C. A. (1) (2)(3 )LIL1.Y STONEChicagoB 5., SUIl1111er, 1929ROS;\UE L. STR!\ ussChicagoPh. E., Spring, 192')GEORGE 'vV. SULLIVAN,�T�ChicagoPh. E., SUIl11ner, 1929Blackfriars, Golf, Swim-111in:;, Phoenix.I-IENr�Y A. SUTHERLANDChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929!\ LfJERT Sw ErGENBA U!IIChicagoPh. E., Summer. 1029Boxing.P(I{IC Eighty.eight REUlIEN A. S\\'EN50N,TKEChicaeoB. S., Sl1I111�er, 1029LOUISE SYKES, Xp�Ph. B., Spring, 1929Benton, Harbor, 1v1ich.DOROTH y I� SYLVESTERXP1: 'ChicagoPh. E., Summer. 1929Junior Class Council;Secretary of SOph0l110reClass; Freshman ClassCo 11 n c i 1; FederationSponsor (2) (3) (4);Mirror (2) (3) (4);'Cap and Gown (2);F res h 111 e 11 Women'sCOLI 11 C i 1; SettlementNight, Tea111 Captain(3).SETH LEe SZOLD, T .6_<I>Kewanee. IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Swimming and WaterPolo (3) (4); CaptainWater Polo (4)' TennisSquad (2) (3).j\lfARTIN TAITELKnox. IndianaPh. B., Summer, 1929l\.OllCRT PEll.CY TATE,TKENormal. IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1920EUZAJ)I::TII �1'A YLORChicago'Ph. B., Spring, 1929HAROLD CLAIRE 'l':\YLOR,�f\EOskaloosa, IowaPh. B., S\1111n1er, 1929Affiliated from Pennsyl­vania College.HCBEI{ C. 1'A YLOR, ae·t'Salt Lake City UtahPh. B., Winter. 1929Frcshn1an Councilor:Law School Council (2),Secretary-Treasurer (3j(4). .CORA LOUISE '!'EBBETTS,II.6,'i'ChicagoPh. E., Winter, 1929Swimming Team (2)(4), Captain (2); HonorSwimming Team (2)(4); Dramatic Associa­tion (2); Mirror : Tar­pon Club; \V. »; A.;"e" Club.l\[OI{RIS S. 1'ELECHANSKYChicagoPh. E., Winter. 1929GEORGE M. THOMASWilliston. North DakotaPh. E., Winter. 1929 PERRY R. '1'H0,\1:\5, '1'[<'1-Fort Wayne, IndianaB. S., Spring, 1929Green Cap CIL�); Score:Club; Iron )\I[ask;Treasurer of SophomoreC I ass; Treasurer o iFreshman Class; juniorClass Council; Can andGown (I) (2); Black­friars (2); Y. i'vL C. A.,Council (1); Set tlementNight, Chairman (I);J nterscholastics.CHESTER Btn» 1'HRIFTOak Park, lllinoisB. S., Spring, 1929Crossed- Cannon; Uni­versity Choir (I); Polo(2) (3); German CIllo(2) (3).IRENE TIPLER, SigmaChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Cap and Gown, ArtEditor; Mirror.ALICE TOllREY, WyvemChicagoPh. B., Summer. 1929Senior Class Vicc-Presi­dent; Ullc\erg-raduatr.Council : Y. \V. C. A.,First Cabinet.SUSAN 1\'L TRANELa Crosse. WisconsinPh. B., SU!l1111er, 1929ALFREI) C. TRUlIl rChicagoPh. E., Summer, 1929;\MOS TSCHETTERCarpenter, South Dakotar; E., Spring, 1929\r\!lLHELillJN,\ TURNERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929International Club;Y. \,V. C. A.RICHARD E. \!OLLER"rSJ::NChicagoPh. B., Summer, 1929r.,rAHCELLE \TENNEi\iA,SigmaWinnetka. IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929W. A. r; (2) (3) (4),Federation (2) (3) ;Y. 'N. C. A. (2) (3)(4); Settlement Drive(2) .RUFf NO NI. VCRGAHAPhilippine IslandsPh. B., Spring, 1929L. J. \!ILLIESSE, 6.::EfIDe Perc, WisconsinPh. B., Winter, 1929 OLGA ).{. \r\f AGGOEast Jordon, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1929HELEN \T. \,V,\LTE]{, II.1.·.['ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929HAROLD L. \,VAHDChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Varsity Baseball (2)(4); F rcshman Base­ball; .Intramural Touch­ball (2) (3) (4); In·tramura l Basketball (2)(3) (4):NI!\RGAHET \VARGOAurora, IllinoisS. B., Winter, 1929Women's Speakers Club(1) (2), Vice President(3), Secretary (4); Di�Deutche Gessellschaft(1) Secretary (2); Y.w. C. A. (1).F,\y \,VARHAl'-TIGChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929CHARLES A. \'VARNErt,'l'TGeneva, N ebraskaPh. B., Spring, 1929JOHN L. \!\lATSON, uT�ChicagoPh. E., Spring. 1929Gymnasium Team.CAROLYN H. \,VEllERChicagoB. S., Spring, 1929RUTH \VEILChicagoPh. E., Spring. 1929CONSTANCE WEINBERGERChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1929Poetry Club.NAT. C. \,VEINFIELD,Tu'"ChicagoPh. B., Autumn. 1929Green Cap Club; Band(1) (2).IRVING A. \,VEING.'\RTChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Journal Club. ... j..----,SAUL CHARLES \V£ISLO\V,flA'I>ChicagoPh. E., Sp-ine. 1929Skull and Crescent (2);11'011 Mask (3); Owland Serpent (4); Orderof the "C"; Blackfriars(1) (2) (3), Superior(4); Foothall (2) (3),Captain (4); Track (3)(4); Basketball inter­scholastic (1) (2) (3);T r a c k Interscholastic(1) (2) (3); Treasurer.Interfraternity Council(3) .M ARIAN "VELLSChicagoPh. B., Winter. 1929Kindergarten PI' i III a ryClub.IVIARIE E. \.V ENDLAND,(I'�'fChicagoPh. B .. Winter. 1929Upper class Co un s ell o r(3) (4).GRACE E. \'VER'j"ENBERGERMonroe. MichiganB. S., Spring, 1929GEOI1GE I-I. \VI�S'j"EI{i\[:\N,ZBTCrown Point. IndianaPh. B., Spring, 1929Cap and Gown (2) (3)(4), Business Xlanager(4); ln r e rtra t e rni t yCouncil.LEONA 1\,[. \,VEYERChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Page Ninet y-oneF!._OL\ERT T_ \,VHITE, JR.ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Liberal Club; PoliticalScience Ciub.BEATRICF \VHITI/IELD.�T(f\. 'ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929y w. C. A (1) (2)(3) (4); Inter-racialCommittee (1) (2) (3)(4) .HELEN \\IHITi\[ARSH,WyvernChicagoPh, E., Spring, 1929Affiliated from Rock­ford College; Upper­class Counsellor (4);Mirror (3) (4); Y. \IV.e. A (4).LEILA S. \,VHITNCY,Sigma, NIT:£:ChicagoPh. E., Sprina. 1929Head Aide; Chairmano l Federation of Uni­versity Women : ArtClub, President; Boardof Women's Organiza­tions; Mirror, f\ rt Ad­viser; Head Aide; Co­Ch airm an ScholarshipJ nterscholastic.RUSSEL C. \IVHlTNF.Y,'1'1'ChicagoPh. E., Winter 1929I-Iead Marshall : Owland Serpent; IronM ask; Score C I u b :Crossed Cannon; ChapelCouncil, Pre s i d e 11 t ;Board of Student Or­ganizations, Publications,and Exhibitions; Under­graduate Council; Treas­urer of Junior Class;Board of University So­cial Service and Re­ligion; Dramatic Asso­ciation, President; Boardof Dramatic and Musi­cal Organizations, Chair­man : Gargoyles, Presi­dent.\i\fSNDELL \,VILCOXChicagoA. B., Spring, 1929Page Ni ncty-tzoo ALICE 13. \,VILES,Esoteric, NfIl:ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929Honor Commission (4);W. A. A. (I) (2) (3)(4)" Secretary (3),President (4); Secre­tary Freshman Class:Class Council (4); Dra­Ina tic Association Board(4); Board of VVol11en3Organizations (3) (4);Mirror Board : Inter-clubCouncil (4);' SponsorMilitary Ball (2).EDNA R. \VILHARTZ,(I>EK.ChicagoPh. B., Winter, 1929Chapel Co u n cil :Women's Athletic Asso­cia tion.RUTH C. \IV1LKI':, AchothChicagoPh. B" Autumn. 1929HCNflY JZ. \,VILLCQX,(P.16Detroit, MichiganPh. E" Summer. 1929EOWi\RDA J. C. WILLTAlIIS,DelrhoOskaloosa, IowaPh. B., Spring, 1929Affiliated frOT11 Univer­sity of St. Andrews.Scotland; UniversityAide; v . \V. C. A., Sec­ond Cabinet, Treasurer;M i r r 0 r; FederationBoard; Vi. A. A.; Uni­versitv Orchestral Asso­ciation.RrCHAHD E. \iVILLIAMS,A.1(I>Holland. MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1929Captain Track 'I'eam.ROBERT TODD \VILLIAiI[S.Acacia, 61:IlHouston, TexasPh. B., Spring. 1929\VHIELIJEN \IV. vV1LLrA�fSChicagoB. S., Spring. 1929:"iAR]ORfE \,VILLIAl\ISON,DelthoH�<I>ChicagoA. B .. Spring, 1929College Aide; Under­graduate Council; SeniorClass Council; JuniorClass Secretary; Boardof Student Organiza.tions. Publications, andExhibitions; UppcrclassCounsellor (3) (4);Board of Women's Or­ganizations (3); Mirror(1) (2) (3) (4), Capand GOWIl (1) (2)Women's Editor (3);Y. W. C. A. (1) (2)(3) (4): Se t tl e m e n tNight (3), Astrato (2)(3), v:« President (4).LOUISE :t\TINA "\fILSON,H�<l>Greenville, IllinoisPh. E., Sprinz. 1929Classical Club, Treas­II rer.CATHEtHNE A. \'VISNE1�ChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1929rVfO[{05LAV VVLODEKCicero, IllinoisPh. E., Spring, 1929 ALICE \,VOLIlACHChicagoPh. B., Spring. 1929ELIZABETH L. \,VOLFFChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929ELIZABETH "vl. \VOLI'"Detroit, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1929B£RNAI�D YEDORChicagoPh. E., Summer. 1929lntramurals : Wrestling :Political Science Club.!\[ALCA-TAXIA YOFELTel-Aoir. PalestineB.S., Spring, 1929ALLEN YOUNT, 6T6.Olney, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1929Page Ninety.threeOPAL C. ZEITERSPlymouth, IndianaPh. E., Sprme. 1929ISADOR ZEL[GSCincinnati, OhioPh. B., Sprine. 1929Philosophical Club (3)(4) . \fERA I-I. ZELi\lANSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1929GEORGE E. ZIEGLERChicagoB. S., Winter. 1929Varsity Track (3); In·tramural Track (2).I'(t'le Niucly.jQurROBERT L. ?VfETZENBERG,ZBTChicagoPh. E., Spring, 1929Freshman Track; Fresh­man Fencing; Intra­murals.H.AYMOND ELI ZIFFChicagorho E., Summer, 1929 I-fEIU\ERT F. ZORNO\VRiverdale, IllinoisPh. E., Spring, 1929Wrestling 1928.LUCILLE lVI. BI�IHlSan Dieao CaliforniaPh. E., '\.\/inter, 1929Home Economics Club ;Art Club.P(lge Nillety·fiver�!������'0 1929 CRP RnD Gown ���������i,",Rur-rtu l--!FY\VOO]lJ urrior- Class Officers1929GLEN HEY\'VOOD PresidentALICE TORREY Vice-PresidentROSALIND HA�1r-.{ SecretaryJAMES RUTTER TreasurerJ928HUGH ]\1ENDENHALL PresidentELEANOR SCULLY Vice-PresidentI(ATI{ERINE IvIADISON 5 ecr etor y\lI,fILLIA1d CALOI-IAN Treasurer1927DANIEL AUTRY PresidentCAROL CUNDY T/ ice-PresidentMARY ABBOTT Secretary\AI ANZER BRUNELLE TreasurerPalle j\'iJlc!_I'-si.lCLIFFORD ALGERGEORGE BARN ARDHAROLD BLUI-III1PAUL BRADY\11/ ALTER BURGESSFRANCES CARRCATI-IERINE CUSACKCLAIR DAVTSCORA IV[AY ELLS\VORTJ-IELMER FRIEDMANLOUISE FORSYTHF:J7RED HACK ED\VARD LA\VLERGERALDINE HACK J-:J{HO\VARD JERSILD11ARCELLA KOERBERGEORGE RAYERlIfINIE RefULINGNORMAN ROOTCARL SCHMIDT\1\1LLLIAII,[ SCHOETTLERELEANOR SCULLYERNEST STEVENSEARLE STOi.::KERRIELlLTNGSCHMIDT LA\VLER BARNARD BLUHM R!\y HACKSTEVENS RUTTER K.OERnER ELLS\VORTH ALr;ER STOCKERHACKEt!. CUSACK HEYWOOD 1�ORRI':V FOllSYTHE SClfU_YJ urrior Class CouncilPa!}" Nrnct y.sc-ucnl\IAH!N GARVEY BLODGETT I(uHNSSophomore Class Officers\IVILLIA!1'1 GARVEYFRANCES BLODGETTBETTY KUl-INSROLAND ER1CSON (Fall qr.)GEORGE lVIAI-IlN (Winter and Spring qr.) PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerTreasurerSCOTT Rex INGER1\�'ARION ECKI-IARTEVELYN STINSON\i\lTLLIA�1 GARVEY PresidentT/·ic e-Presid entS ccretoryT1'caSnrC1"I�a{/e Nillety"eightYATES �{AHIN �IIOSES REXINCEI� URBANGUM�I FRlED STONE CUNNINGHAt>' CUSHMAN \1 A1\'£.ECKHART STINSON EASTWOOD GARVEY BLODGETT I(UHNS IV[ArtHOEFERSophomore Class CouncilELLIS BUSSESTANLEY CORBETTJANET CUNNINGHA!I{CLARENce CUSH)'.IANELEANOR EAST'vVOODl\1ARfON ECKI-IARTRAY FRIEDLYLE GUMMl\I[ARTI-IA HARRISGEORGE MAHIN ZOE 1I[ARI-IOEFERROBERT MAYERCARL MOSESSCOTT REXINGERJEAN SEARCYEVELYN STINSONLESTER STONE\i\fTLBUR URBANRAY. \fANESIDNEY YATESNlcCA1�THY SCHMTDT ANDERSON DURA�TECHARLES E. SCH�[lDTDORIS ANDERSONJESSA?I'IIN£ DURANTEROBERT IvICCARTHY PresidentT/ ic c- PresidentS ecretor yTreasurer{'age OJ/e l-l undr cd\lVALSH DA\VSON GRIEWANK SCHMIDT SHULLSHINN !'V[CGILLIVRAY SACERDOTE HAMBERG ;'v(CCARTHY KUFFELTZIIU(LAND BO\VERS DURAN'ff FRANKLIN FIHEDE",IAN ANDERSON TESTFreshman Class CouncilN'OR1I1AN ANDERSONMARGARET BLACKVIOLA BO\VERALLAN DA \-\lSONFRANCES FRANKLINSTANLEY HA1I1BERGGEORGE GRIE\'VANKNOR11AN JORGENSONSYLVIA FRIf.Df:lH AN WILLIAIv[ IZIRKANDCHARLES KUFFELCLIFFORD MCGILLIVRA YSYDNEY SACERDOTELA\VRENCE SI-IINNSHER)\fAN SHULLROBERT TANKERSLEYROBERT \1\' ALSI-IRALPH SrvIALLl'1'I ANJOHN TESTPailC OI1C lIulldrcd OlleGraduate SchooI5COURT OFj U5TICE..3ln .ifti1emoriamFLOYD RUSSELL MEECHE�11858-1928The Law School, the University and the Legal Profession suffered an irre­parable loss by the death of Profssor Floyd Russell Meechem on December 11.1928, in the seventy-first year of his age.He carne to the Law School from the University of Michigan in 1903, andfor twenty-five years has been the wise counsellor and trusted friend of hiscolleagues and students. He was an eminent legal scholar, a great teacher anda wr-iter of international reputation.p(l!)e One l-l nudr cd S;.cThe Law SchoolThe Law School was established in 1902, and organized by Professor JosephJ-I. Beale of the Harvard Law Faculty. Professor Beale was fortunate insecuring a number of 111en of very unusual ability and attainments, a1110ng \Vh0I11may be mentioned, Professor Ernst Freund, Professor Harry A. Bigelow, Pro­fessor Floyd R. 1\.f(.'CChCl11, and Professor james Parker IIalJ who became Deanof the School in 1903.Under the leadership of Dean Hall the school took a high rank anlong Ameri­can Law Schools, and was soon recognized as one of the leading institutions ofits kind in the country. Its growth and development 'has been steady and con­sistent. It now has a faculty of twelve resident professors and a student bodyof about four hundred and fifty.Graduate work is being developed and seminar courses in Evidence, Propertyand Trusts have been added during the current year.The law library is now fairly adequate for research in English and Americanlaw. It contains about 55,000 volumes and includes practically all of the Ameri­can reports, and all of the Engli·sh, Irish, Scotch, Canadian, Australian andhigher Indian reports, together with a large collection of statutes, Session laws,treatises and legal periodicals. A gift of $400,000 has recently been made by1\1r. John P. Wilson and his sister Mrs. Dickinson to> endow a professorship inmemory of the late John P. Wilson who was a distinguished member of theChicago bar.Page One l-l undr cd SevenThe Law School CouncilOFFICERS\1\rlLLlA�f H. ALEXAI'\DERHEBER TAYLOR PresidentS ecretnry- TreasurerCOUNCILORSROBERT IVICDOUGALLLEON IV1. DEPRESBURTON Mclcov DON ALD \1 ETTERDANIEL COSTIGANHENRY FEL1'lET]I.[ERSAUL \!\!EfSLO\VThe Law School Council is in its twenty-sixth year as governing body ofthe student activities of the law school. As an innovation the Secretary of eachpreceding council becomes advisory member of the council. Under his guidancethis year, more efficient and zealous endeavor has been the result. The AnnualSmoker was acclaimed by students, faculty and alumni as the best ever. Underrevised election laws the class elections were conducted with unusually strictsupervision and with required propriety. With the cooperation of Dean Hintonmany current needs of the students have been 111et. And at this wr-iting plansare uncler way for establishing a Moot Court, in which students shall participatein argl1!l1ent on questions of law, as in a regularly conducted trial, before facultymembers as Judges.PO!IC One Hundred Eiy/ltGEISLER SCHAPIRO BALDWfNI(LEINThe Senior Law ClassOFFICERSHERBERT GEISLERART}lUR KLEINDAV!D SCHAPIRORlCHARD BALD\VTN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretar-yTreasurerDuring the past three years the University of Chicago Law School hasbrought to bear its profound moulding influence upon the thought and outlook ofthe members of the class of 1929. Meanwhile, however, and particular-ly duringthe preceding twelve months, marked modifications have been effected in theschool itself, and the initial impetus given to other innovations to come hereafter.The annual Law Smoker proved to be a singular success.The Senior Class organization reinstated the practice of hanging a compositepicture of the class and faculty members in the smoking room.The change in personnel has been unprecedented. j ames Parker Hall inConstitutional Law and Floyd Russell Meechem in the Law of Private Corpora­tions finished their life work with us as- their last class. Last to enjoy personalcontact with the great minds of these finished scholars, and first to benefit bythe instruction of the younger men who have come to carryon in their places,cur class 111a), be truly regarded as the product of the transitional period of theLaw School between the illustrious past and the still mere illustrious future.Page One Hundred NilleSt xrox ACRANTChicagor. D" Spring, 1929\·v. H. ALEXANDEI<,AXA, <I'A6.Rockford, IllinoisJ. D" Spring, 1929Law School Council.CHARLES \VVUE ALLE:'<,Acacia, <1'A6., BEChicagoJ n.. Spring, 1929Polo Team (1); LawSchool Council; Inter­Iratcrnitv Council; St.Mark's 'Society, Presi­dent; Y. 1'1'1. C. A.'Blackfriars : Speaker'sClub, President; Intra­mural s : SettlenlentNight: Interscholastics.GEORGE HU8ERT ALLISONChicagoJ. D., Autumn, 1929FRED \V ANDERSONrHr 'Chicago.T. D., Spring, 1929President, F res h 111 a 11Law Class.DAVID L. APFELBAUM,AErrChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Affiliated Irom Univer­sity of Illinois. EO\Vt\RO ATLASChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Lllinois Law Review.RICHARD E. BALO\VINEscanaba, MichiganJ. D., Spring, 1929FO\VARD T BARRETT .6.9'J). Chicago'J. D., Summer. 1929NICHOLAS D. BERCHEi\of,rHrChicagoL. L. B., Spr-ing, 1929!vIAX BLOOM STEIN, JR.'vVig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929(I:TIL A. CAPLO\V, <f!:£�ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Page Onc Hundrcd TCIIALOYS(US B. CAWLEY,de<1>Chicago.T. D., Winter. 1929ISADORE P. CHAPI\"(AN,6.Z 1\11Chicago.T. D .. Spring, 1929LANDON L. CHAPMAN,I'HrWebster Springs, \,V. Va..I. D., Summer, 1929.r. F. R. CHI«ST[ANSON,<1>1(2:, <I'A!!.ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929I\TORTON CLAPP, II<l'IIPasadena, CaliforniaJ. D., Spring, 1929Ef)\VI\)<O CONTOIIEIIChicagoT. D., Spring, 1929I n t e r fraternity Touch­hall Championship (1)(2) (3); InterfraternityTennis. EO\VIN GORDON CUOUCH,1(2:Johnson City, TennesseeJ. D., Winter. 1929EfNDLEY C. CYRUS, A<J·ABarbados, British WestIndiesJ. D., Spring, 1929LERoy \,V. DAHLIlERG,<l>A!!.Rochester, New YorkJ. D., Summer, 1929J. BARNEY D,\NIELInez, Texasr. L. E., Winter. 1929LEON M. DESPRES,\,Vig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Illinois Law Review;Law School Council.CHRIS G. l)EV,\1'ISNOSChicago Heights, Ill.J. D., Spring, 192�Law School Council (I)(2) .Page One Hwndred ElevenLEO ;\, Dr.e xroic eGary, IndianaJ. D., Spring, 1929JULIUS DIAMONDSTONE,<l>BIlLatrobe, PennsylvaniaJ. D., Spring. 1929SEY.MOUR L EOELSTELN4>2":1l 'ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929BERNARD EpSTeIN,Wig and RobeChicago]. D., Spring. 1929Illinois Law Review;Law School Council.CHARLES ERASMUSChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929PHILLIP E. FRI�I�D. IlZi\{ChicagoJ. D., Spring. 1929Page Unc Hundred Twelve AN'rONJO 11. GASSAWAY,IZA'l'Cleveland, OhioJ. D., Summer, 1929J ACOI3 GEFl;-SCharleston, IllinoisJ. D., Autumn, 1929Student Editor of Illi­nois Law Review.H. F� GEISLER, <pBIZChicagoJ. D., Spring. 1929Winner of. \,\lig andRob e Prize; StudentEditor of Illinois LawReview.l\1[A YEll. GOLDBERG,Wig and RobeChicagoJ. D" Spring, 1929BEN I. GREENEBAUM, JR"\"fig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929\,V,\LTER HALVORSEN,rHrChicagoJ. D., Spring, i929BERTHOLD H:Al�l(lS,VVig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Winter. 1929TIIOMAS P. J{ARRIS,A.'I'AChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929CH:\rUYS S. HmSCHChicaeo.f. 1)., At1tl1;�'n, 1928GE01{GE R:\ v HOLBROOK.�AE, '1'.-\.1Ashland. KentuckyJ. D., Spring, 1929S,\M S. HUGHES. ",1-\.1Lansing, XfichiganJ. D., Winter. 1929Affiliated fran' HarvardCollege.GEORGE A. I(APPusChicag-oJ. D., Spring, 1929 AIiTHUIi VVi\T. I(LE[N,\'\fig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Winter, 1929Affiliated Irom Univer­sity of Michigan : Vice­President Senior ClassLaw School.CLYDE L. KORMANChicagoL. L. B., Spring, 192�CHARLES F. LANE, A<I'j\ChicagoJ. D., Sprin.�·, 1929JESSE L. LAWVER, ,p.1'I'Beloit, Wisconsin_T. D., Spring. 1929GEORCI� E. LEO�ARD, JR.,�T�Kansas City, Missour-iJ. D., Spring, 1929A. Louts l\,IANAsoNChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Pagc OIIC Hwn.d rcd Thi"ICCI�FI�E[) l{EN[�Y M. ... NDELLCleveland, OhioJ. D., Spring, 1929CUI{I{\: JACKSON i\LARTIN,<I'K1:ChicagoL. L. B., Spring, 1929Blackfriars (1); ScoreClub (2); Cap andGown (1) (2),ROUElt"!" ;"lcDoUG1\L, j n.,<".1<1>ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Law School Council;Student Editor IllinoisLaw Review.\VII.LI,\!\I I-I. l\i(CGO\VA�Chicago.T. D., Spring, 1929\,VINI'IELU G. l\'IolwISSEY,Q).1(I) <j,rt.Chilton. '\.\lisconsinL. L. D., Spring, 1929CH"I�LI;;S }It 11,1[05S,1:AE, <vEK, <1>.1<", 06.['Nashville. TennesseeJ. D., Winter. 1930Page Qlle Hundred Fo-urteen ALEXA:-/I)Ert r. NA('OL[ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929NATHAN M. OI'PENIIEL\-IChicago.1. D., Spring. 1921)l\[AUIIlCr-: S. PALLES,.f\EII, t.zrv[ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929lntra-Murals.FANNIE NOVICI( PEltSKYChicago]. D., Spring. 1929l\[cGill Un i v c r sit v,Montreal, Canada.ALBERT PFTHOLEWITZTkE -,ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929\-\1 res t lin g (1) (2);Swimming (1) (2).JACK 1'. PiNCUS, '1'.:).,l'ChicagoJ. D .. Spring, 1929Blackfnars (1) (2) (3)(4); Daily Maroon (1)(2) (3); Se t tl em en tNight (2) (6); GleeClub (2) (3),\rAI<SHALL A. PII'IN,<!>a<v aI'ChicagoJ. D., Winter. 1929A. B. from Wabash Col­lege; Editorial BoardIllinois Law Review(5), Chairman (6).LEST!':I, PLOTKIN, all\!ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Law School Council.\,V1LLIAII[ J. POW£I<S,<I'a'I'Sayre, PennsylvaniaJ. I) .. Spring, 1929BEltNARO H. S,\CHAn,azrvrChicagoJ. D., Autumn. 1928Wrestling (1) (2) (3).\N1LLIAM SCHULLEast Chicago, IndianaJ. D., Spring, 1929PAUL E. SCHUWEII]{.<J:>AaEvansville, IllinoisJ. D., Spring, 1929 LOUIS SEVIN, AErrChicago.r. D., Spring, 1929I),\VIO B. SH,\[,II(O, all"'!ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929Secretary of Senior LawClass.ARNOLD SHURE, <l'!:aChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929'\[A\jHICI:: �"I. Si\IJTHChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929CLE;\lENT F. Sl'ltINGEH,rHrChicagoJ. D., \'\linter, 1929Editorial Board IllinoisLaw Review.ANNA SVt\TIK, l(BaChicago.r. D., Spring, 1929Page One Hundred FittcclI_ff:J 1')29 CAP AnD Gown @�------TOHN SVi\TIK.ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929]�TEN1�Y J. 'J.'r:: PASKE,rHrOrange City, IowaJ. D., Spring, 1929Band ; Choir.l-'oyc One Hundred Six/ccI! \ilCTOI{ M,\TTHE\V 'rHEIS,2:X, 1'/\11ChicazoJ. D., Spring, 1929TOHN E. \·V. 'filiI:\!.ChicagoJ: D., Spring', 1929ROBERT l-iO\VARD\VATERFOI1D, JR., ]-\<I'_,,\ChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929I{IRBY H. WELLS, I'Ht'Indianapolis, Indiana]. D., Spring, 1929ROBYN \'VILCOX, .1.6<1>Phoenix, Arizona]. D., Spring, 1929Law School Council (3). IRVING T. ZEi\[ANS,1�.1.'I>, "Vig and RobeChicagoJ. D., Spring, 1929PRESTON ZIMi\!ERi\[AN,rHrHarvey. IllinoisJ. D., Winter. 1929JAi\-[E.S J. CUSACK, JR.,<}>J( 'I' Q>.1.<I>Chi�agoJ. D., Spring, 1929Law School Council.p(lgc QJ/e HI<lltil"l'd Scvcurc acGOLDBERG CODYwerss l-IoFFMANThe Junior Law ClassOFFICERS.A.RTHUR GOLDBEI�GJEROIUE \i\lEISSEDNA BELLE HOFFl\lANJ OSEPI{ CODY Presidentr/ icc- P residen tSecretaryTreasurerFor most students the first year at 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 theyhesitate to expect too much after the enthusiastic first year. They lnay feel thatthe novelty will not .last, and that things will become mere matter of fact. Theirenthusiasm is likely to let down. \i\1hat at first appeared to be the noble searchfor knowledge, impelled by high idealism, is likely to turn into the daily grindof briefing cases, attending classes and preparing for examinations. For somethis 111ay have been the turn of things as they continued through their second year.Perhaps for S0111e the high idealism of the first year began to decline. Forthe larger number of students, fortunately, there was no let-down, but there was<111 increased vigor in their second year work. The job of delving into the depthsof law seems to be no less fascinating and the enthusiasm continues for the studythat is to be the basis for their life's work.PaiJ/? Uru: I-/""d .. ed Eiuhlrc"T AC0I3S0:\'" CUSACK HAGENSTh.e Freshman Law ClassOFFICERSJAl\IES \lAUGI-INLA \VRENCE J ACOESONJACK CUSACKEO\\,ARD HAGENS PresidentVice-P'i'esidenlSecretoryTreasurerAlthough but newcomers in the field of law the members of the FreshmanClass bid fair to achieve a definite place in the annals of their chosen profession.The Law School has grown with tremendous strides in the past few years, butfew classes have entered with the same spirit and the sante determination as hasbeen shown by this present Freshman Class.f'lIye Que Hrmdrcd NineteenPhi Alpha DeltaH. A. BIGELOW MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYE. »: PUTTKA11l'1'II-:J{K. C. SEMSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYMrr.vr» ABRAI-IAl'I1S0N\,\11LLfA1\:[ ALEXANDERCI-IA];{LES ALLEN I T R.RUSSELL Cr'IRISTIANSONRA y HOLBROOr..-:LEROY DA1ILBERGGeORGE DOUGLASHAROLD OLSONGlLES H. PCNSTONE1. t. BURNSDANIEL COST1GAKJOI-IN CRO\'VCLLLUCIEN FlELDE. L GORDO]';I::'DVlARD HAGENSDELBERT OLSON SA�IUEL HUGl:IESGEORGE KAPPUS, TR.LEROY SCr-rURl\1EIl:RPAUL E. SCT-fU\,VERK\TreTOR M. TI-IEISSJ'II niorsSTAKTON H. PRENTISSROBERT A. SNO\\!\iVALTER SAYREf\LFRED L. STEVE:!\-SONDONALD \TETTERFre stnncnG'CORGE R CEOJA11£5 HANLEYDURl\{ONT MCGRA \VCLAY lVloRRTSONF'I1ILIP :t\IE\VKTRKJ�OBERT REED\iVILBUR STEUNKEI1-1UG1-1 JOliNSON}>'/[iC (Juc HUlldrcd 'l wentySTEUNKEL SAVRE PO\VERS SCHUR�,[EIER l'I'IcGl�A\V MOI{lUSONDOUGLAS CH1USTJANSON D. OLSON FIELD GOIWON I'HEISSNEWKIl�K SNO\V HAGENS COSTIGAN PI�ENTISS H. OLSON BURNSIZAPprs DAHLBERG STF.:V£NSON SCHUWERK f\CEXI\NOER ALUcN HOLBROOK trUCHESPhi Alpha Delta•Chortcred atThe Unnrersitv 0/ Chicago1902 Founded atKent College1897J7ifIJ-OllC National Clsa pt crsPuye OOle l!uJldrcd T�("("IlI.\"·OllClPhi Delta lPhiMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYGeORGE G. BOGeRTVVILLIA1Ir L. EAGLETONERNEST FRUEND ED\�rARD \ill. HINTONARTI-lUll H. I(cNTFREDERIC};,: C. \'VOOO\VARDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsCLIFFORD BLUNT\::J OI-IN GRIFFITI-ISROBERT IVlcDOUCf\LL, JR. HENRY SACKETTROCER WI-IITE\i\i ASSON \i\TILSONIVIARSJ-IALL PIPPENluuiorsLESTER Bcc«ROBERT CI-IAFFEEJ Al\IES CUSACKDONALD DODDSIDNey GORHAM, JR.ALLEN HEALDTHOl\1AS HODGESROBERT J QI-IHSTONE I-IENRY I{LIN ET ESSE LA \�/VERGEORGE LEONARDBURTON McRoy\t\lINFJELD IvloRRJSSEYER\Ij"lN SEAGO\IVILLI.A�i SLOANJOI-IN \iVILSON\i\TILLIA�I BURNSSTEV\'ART BRADLEYRIel-TARO CHADV'lELLFRANK DET\VEILER ELLIOT HAGEREUGENE KIPLINGER\,VILLIAl\1 FREDERICKS\r\lILLlAM SULLIVAN/:'agc Un/! H III/(/I"('d 'Fmenty-tiooFREDERICKSLA\VVER'-'VILSON HODGES HAGERSECOPIPPIN SLOAN IVIcDoUCALL JOHNSTON MossHEALD CHAD\VELL LEONARD PrERCE\,VHITE 11,1ICROY DODD !\{orOSS[YlPhi De R ta lPlhro.Chartered atTile Uniuersit-y of ChicaqoI903 F ownded atTIle Unruersitv of 111ic/I'/:g(ln1869Sisty-on» Notional Clso ptersPa,(Je aile' Hwnrlrc d T1('cnty.lhrecWig and RobeMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsB[RNARD BAR1;Cl-T.}VLA.x BL001I'ISTEIN, JR.LEON IvI. DESPRESBEFU\,ARD EpSTEINl\lI:\ YER GOLDBERGBEN I. GREENEBAUl\.f, JR. BEl�THOLD Ht\Rl�JSj"OSEPII HASTERLIKCARL :t\T, HERr-IAN...-\RTl-l UR I(LEINTACK T. PINCUS}T�V1NG T. ZC:l\{ANSSTANLEY IVlol-:RISl\RTI-rUI� A. RAl�10NDLESTER E. SLOSBURG. TERO!l.IC H. SOLOi\10NSAwlLiEL SPIRA'!.VIAURICE S. VVCJ.NZELBAU:l\fJEROME S. WEISSFRANK BERNARD}�OY K. BCRKENFIELD\i\flLLIA1,[ N. FUNTLEON R. GROSSSTUART HERTZRICHARD R. ISAACS}=).·\UL LCrFlI'IAN1�a_(Jc O"e H"II{/rrd Twenty-to,,,·DESPRES LEFFi\fAN ZEnlANS SPII�ABARUCH BERNAI�O GREENEBAUi'1'i HAS'rERLICK GOLDBEI1GGROSS PINCUS BLOOHSTEIN \VCISS JfARRfS j\,rORRfSV",,Wig and RobeThe Founded atUniuersit» of Chicago1917Page (lile Hilildred T;c'cl,/y"jivcGamma Eta GammaFRED \\'-, ANDeRSONJ\T ElL AUStdUSDONALD J\T, BCRCI{Ci\'[RUDOLP1-I \"l\i. BI::RGESONLANDON L. CT-TAPII1AKLeSLIE CLAPPED\VIN G. CnoucuHORACE A. DeFoURIERCLAIRE T. DRISCOLL\IVALTER f\. I-IALVORSONJAi\1ES \T, FORD MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY t��,�:�. JttARTI-lUR JENNETTHENRY I(_OI'ILI-IA�lllfEI,CLARENce Lev,JERENZDELBERT R. lVfcDO\VELLJOI-IN f\. lVloRTONJCROll-IE C. NADOLNEYROBERT O. REeDCLEl\'IENT F. SPRINGERHeNRY J. TCPASKEIZCRBY I-I. \\fELLSPAUL \ill, \\'ILL.ARI)PRESTON ZTivl?IiERi\,fAN/:-'age Unc HUIldred T�('fJlly·sixNADOLNEY CHi\Pi>.IAN LE\VERENZ SPRINGERAUSMAS ANDERSON HOLVERSON B£RCHEM REEDFORD BERGESON \VELLS TE PASKE \,VILLIARD DE FOUCHIERGamma Eta GammaCtsortered atThe U'II'iVC1'sit,)! of Chicaqo1920 Founded atThe UU£v€1'sit'jl of Moine19017''l'Uellf')!-SeV€n Notional Ctsotn crsIJauI! Dill! HUJllhcd TWCIl/Y,SCVI1IlDelta Theta PhiMEMBER IN THE FACULTYSTCPJ-J EN I. LANGIll AIDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJ AMES A. HANSGLENN HO\·VEHAROLD f\. HUGI-IEST. ]. EO\VARDSLELAND L. LARSON CJ-IAKLES LINDROTI-IFRANK A. IVlcIZINLEYEUGENIC ]. MAYERJ L. WATSONJ�OEYN \i\lfLCOXEOl\1UND BARRETTROBERT F. BITTRICI-rA. B. CAWLEYF. ]. FERLIC\i\JCRLE FI�YHUG1-1 HALL HO\VARD HANSONF. G. JOLYASA }VIERRJLLRAyrvIOND NELSONT-IENRY SCYFORTI-II-IEDER G. T,\YLORFresh.nienGUY CARTERT. ]. CONNERSI.IVIrcHEAL COPASS�.' I\UDOLPl-I FRLICKARAYlI[OND ]. KRIZJOlIN L1GTENBERGELVIN E. OVI-:J':TONPoye ooo Hundred Twenty-eigiltEO\VAROSS:\YFORTH i\1EIWILL HANS 'vVILCOX I-IUGHES i'I'fAYEn FI<YTOLY LINDROTH CONNERS CAlrrER LIGTENBERG FERLIC BITT1{(CI-[ CorASSLARSEN' 1'AYLOll BARllETT [-TOWELL OVERTON I-IANSON \'[CKINLEY I(rNG FRL1CI';:ADelta Theta PhiC hortered atThe Universit,), of Chicoqo1926 Founded atBaldwin-Wallace College1900Sixty-four National CllOplenDelta Zeta MuMEMBERS IN TI-IE UNIVERSLTYISADORE P. CI-IAP]'fANISA.DORE N. CO:HENlVIAX DUNNPJIILIP E. FREEDf\ RTIIUR A. GOLDBERGIRVING G'OODl\IAN SAhIUEL A. IZARLI:\f\LEX A. KOLLENI3ERGHERBERT LrSSN ERLESTER PLOT:KIKBERNARD SACI'IAR!\'!AURICE SCHRAEGERDA\"!D B. SI'TAPIROrFounded alThe University of Ctiicaqo1926SC1IRAEGER LISSNER BENJAlIIIN GOODlIIANDUNN IJ. COHEN GOLDBERG I. COllEN SILVERS\VEIGCI-IAPlIIAN PALLES PLATKEN FREED SHAPIRODelta Zeta Mue •Page Olle Hundred 1'hirIY-OJ!('The Medical SchoolThere are few institutions in the United States that can be compared ..... viththe Medical School and the Rush College. Together they comprise a schoolthat carries on a type of work that is not only far superior to the average, butwhich is unusual in its extent and importance. The faculty and the studentshave thrO\V11 themselves behind their work, and this spirit, added to the spaciousnew buildings that are being erected and completed, enables this high grade workto be completed.A rather individualistic method of procedure is used at the Medical Schoolin that the students not only receive highly skilled training, but that they arepermitted and encouraged to £0110\0\' out whatever ideas that they have and inthat manner to carryon personal research which enriches their O\V11 knowledgeand that of the entire field of medicine.RlUlSh Medical CollegeRush Medical College offers work in the third and fourth years of the medicalcourse and also supervises the Fifth Or Interne Year of students of medicine.In addition there are offered to a limited number of suitably prepared graduatesin rnedicine opportunities for serious graduate work in Dermatology, Ophthal­mology, Otolaryngology, Radiology and Surgery. This work is done in theCollege Buildings at 1748 \lIl. Harrison Street, which include the Rawson Build­ing, the Senn Building, and the Laboratory Building south of Harrison Street;adjacent to and connected with the Rawson Building is the Presbyterian Hos­pital. Students 'spend part of their time as Clinical Clerks in the Presbyterianand other Hospitals.During the year 1927-28 one hundred and fifty-five students received thecertificate of the completion of four years of medical work and one hundred andthirty-four students received the degree of Doctor of Medicine.ERNEST E. IRONS, Dcan.Puyc One fh'!ldrct/ Tbirty-fivc, DONALD P. }\BBOTTCTIARLES M. BACONHILLIER L. BAKERGEORGE i\. BARNETTCARL P. BAUEREl\Jl\'lET B. BAY.ARTHUR E. BEVANFI�AN K BILLINGSEO\,yARD V. L. Bl�O\VNRALPH C. BRO\VNJOSEPH A. CAPPSFnANK A. CI-IAPi\[ANFARIS :F. ClIfSLEYC�EORGE H. COLElliAN\IERNON C. DAVIDCARL B. DxvrsGeORGE G. DAVISJO}[N ']VIILTON DOBSONGARLAND \,\1, ELLISHENRY H. EVERETTCLARK \lr.l. FrKNERUDED\VARD N. ANDERSONLA:\IBERTUS E. BCC\VKESRALPH E. DIFFENDERFERHENRY N. I-IARKINSRALP]'[ E. LE]VIASTEl�PAUL IVIIDDLF.)'TAN N1Ul Sigma N1UlMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEARLE B. FO\VLER F\\UL OLIVERI�AUL C. Fox \IVALTER L. PALi\IERLuovrc HEKTOEN }\RTJ-IUR H. PARi\IELEEJA1\I£5 B. HERRICK DALLAS B. P}[El\iISTE!�GEORGE F. HIBBERT HUGH F. POL KEY\1\11LL1A1\1 G. HIBRS \l\lILBER P(lSTRUDOLPI-I v\l. HOL1I1ES DEAN L. RIDERARCI-IIBALD HOYNE RICr-IARD B. RIel-ITERERNEST E. IRONS ]:;'REDERICK R. SCI-TrdIDTHILGER P. JENKINS (�EORCE F. SIIAl\1BAUGI'IGRANT H. LAING f\SHER F. SIPPYTOl-IN LINDSAY IZCLLOGG SPEEDESl\fOND R. LOi'l"G f\LI::XANDER F. STEVENSONIVL,\RK LORING TI"IEODORE TIEKE1\TART1-lUR f\. l\1AHLE CHESTER M. \T AN ALLENEARLE R. MCCARTHY ROGER T. \T AUGHANED\VARD lVlcGINNIS TH01'vfAS G. v\T ALSK]OSEPJ-( L, l\IITLLER ]A!\"[ES 1\11. \i\TASIIBURNALBERT H. l\IIONTGOi\1ERY C'EORGE H. \i\,'CAVERFREDERICK B. l\100REHEAD Tal-IN CLARENCE \i\lEBSTERSTANLEY p, �IIULI'IOLLANO RALP}'I »: \i\TEBSTEREJ)\\"ARD f\, OLIVERSeni01-Sf\RCJ-IIBALD OLSONALFRED �II. PAISLEYALLEN S, PEARLGEOHGE L. PERUSSE, TR.H. M cKn P,ER .RUSSEL E. PLEUNET-TALL J\'AN SIPPY 'RE-GfNALD Si\IARTTOI-IN C. Sl\lILEYFRANK C, SPENCER\IV. BROOKS STEENT, EUGENE TREi\[ATNJ1FREDERICK R. \\TEEDONluuiors}IUGl-l ;\. ED1\[01\OSOKL. C. BLAll�C. E. CARLSOKARTHUR F. CL"KNINCIIA:'IITAl'dES F[NGI�R DePREE-TOILK 1V1. DORSEY GRAlrA:'I1IZCRN\VEINFRA!\" I";:LIN S:'IIITlI Du Bors GEl\"E FIAVILf\!\"]) IZISTLER]\OBEl�T I::'" CI-:'A \YFOkDG. �IIARION DrYouxcLEE EATONEGBl:J�T H. FeLLF. GORDONTHO", AS D. ;\ l�:'IISTI,O?\GT. HERBERT BAIN}. RUSSELL BRINKJOSEPH CON\VAYI�{I!IC 0",' Hrontrcd Thirtv . sis: PAUL OLSONTAi\fES LEONARD POPPEK-rOllN P. RCDC\\'ICl";::STU,L1NG P. STf\CKIlOL'SEGLENN TOOl\.<[EY;\Wl'I-IVR J. \10R\\,ALD\IV ILBER HARTRoy 1-:[ E\VITTC01�]\""ELI us f\. I-ToSPCRSSo pt.omorcsCI-lAl,LES E. LCIC]fGEORGE lVI, IVlcCLul�I':TIIO:'lTAS D. PAUL_TERl:::'IIIA1[ QUl!\"]\"" F, C. SULLIVAKSA"JUEL G, TAYLOR\'VILLIAi\f C. TCTTLETAl'l'[ES \'\'EBSTERt."Er�EY \\'ORTLF\,FrestnncnCAIU, En I CKSOXLOL-IS GCERL1!\"C])O.:\" i\ LD T ,A I R[)1-1 I Cl?lff\S T. l\'lI':YERS_TACK PROBASCO1\rlEYERS PROBASCO ERICKSON FELL BAINE BRINKGEERLING ARr<ISTHONG HOSPERS GORDON QUINN CON\VAY CRA\Vt'ORDBLAfR TUTTLE STACKHOUSE De YOUNG \iVEBSTER EATON PAUL LEICHPERC SrpPY SMART HARK1NS PLEUNE PEARL JONES DE PREE L,\f11DN 1lll Sigma N 1lllC homered atThe Uuiuersity of ChicagoJ893 Founded (ItTile Uni'Ucl'sit)! of il/icltigal/,1882Pa,/I! Olio'! Hundred Tlsirtv-scoenPhi Rho SigmaMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCARL \IV. }\PFELEACI{LORE::'f '\1, AVERYARTI-IliR BYFIELDPETER BASSOrVVILLIA:<Ii T. BELFIELD:1I[ELEOURNE CLE�1ENTSGAIL IVloNROE DACKDANIEL N. ElSENDRATI-ICLARENCE K. ELLIOTTBERNARD FANTUSHERBERT FCN\VICKJAMES C. GILLJA1,[ES GOUGr-ICLIfFORD GRULEEGEORGE W. HALLHAROLD HJCr":1'IANJACOB \"'. HOLDERl\1ANG. HO\VARD IRVlIN EO\VIN LE COUNTBIRD IVI. LINNELLTAl\IES E. IVlcCARTJ-IYFRANKLIN C. IvlcLEANBERN ARD P. 1\lI ULLENOLIVER S. ORMSBYROBERT T. PORTER\iVILLIAl\,[ T. OUIGLEYTOl-IN C. ROGERSTI-IOR ROTI-ISTE1NSA!'dUEL R. SLAYl\·fAKCRE!'.lORY R. STRAUSERCI-IARLES IZ. STULIICSTAN A. SZUI�EI(FREDERICK TreeC1{ARLES G. \i\lELLERRALPI-I C. \i\1ILLYROLLIN T. \i\'OODYATTJOHN J. ZAVERTNIKSeniorsFREDER]CK ROBERT BENNETTCLIFFORD FREY BERGROBERT R. FREUNDHAROLD BERGER HANSONPAUL I-IARDIN HARIIiONLuKE HUNTNORBERT LECKBAND ROBERT FISI-IER IVloNTEIT_lIPAUL J. PATCI-IENTHEODORE S. PROUDRoy Ross RISKCLIFFORD WELD SKINNERCIIESTER \i\fTLLTA1,[ TIlIi1l1LA \·VH_ENer:: A \i\fILLJAlI,[S11AU.RICE E. COOPERLUIIIIR E. DOSTALDEAN \iVESLEY HODGESLLE\VELLYN P. HO\/jlELLPAUL Tl-IOIlfAS JOHNSON\i\lILLIA?l1 T. ICrRBY ALFRED T. LEININGERTliOi\[AS HERBERT LIPSCOIlIBJ OSCPH ELDRIGE 11ARKEEDALE FREELAND SCOTTIZCNNETI-I 1I[ARSI-:IALL SEARSE?liORY Ross STRAUSERGEORGE O. BAUJ\IRUCKERFLOYD },1IELBOURNE BONDALEXANDER DAVISVERNON DEYOUNGCLARENCE IZILGORE ELL101''1'RUSSELL L. FANNING SOph01J1.0rcsHAlI-IILTON I-I. GREEN\VOODTOHN DANIEL MCCARTHYW,LLIAM M. MCGRATHROBERT TRIGG PORTERTAlliES SEARS RICHERNEST R. STOEI-IRSZUREI{STAN A.Freslnnen\i\lILLIA11 ALBUSGRAY CASKEYEUGENE CI-IANGNONGAIL I\I[ONROE DACKJOI-IN G1.YNNARVID T. JOHNSON I-IARVCY I(ARA11CLARENCE OLSONEVERETTE I. SOL01JONLINCOLN STULIKRODNEY CLARKE WELLSf\. E. \i\'ESTERDAIILF(!!Jc OIlC I-/I('JlJJ'cd ThiJ'/y.eiuhi11cGRATH PATCHENBAU:MRUCKER TOHNSON FREDBERG WESTERDAHL LECKHANDDAVIS I(ORAM STOEHR LIPSC-OMB OLSON RISK BAIlNARD 1 HUNT'vVELLS RICH PORTER PROUD CHANGNON SKINNER ELLIO'!"I'Phi Rho SigmaCliortcrcd alThe UJli'C-'C1-sity of CtncocoJ895 Founded 01Nortlnoestern Uniucrsit y1890Paye Olle 1-II'lIdrcd ThirlY_lIilieMEMBERS IN THE F,\CULT\f\I�TIIVR T . .f\TKINSOI\TTOl-IN SI'IER),IAN ASI-IBYiZNO\VLTON E. BARBER)�OnERT RUSSr:LL BENSLEYG ERRIT']' COTTSG [OI�C; E. Mo« I� I S CURTISIJATn ICE f\RTHl.iR DELANEY}·\I�Tl-l.lJR EL�rOJ�[ DIGGSI-lARRY BEK}A:'IIIN VAN DYKEBASIL COLI�?>[f\N I-IYATT 1-IARVEYNOULE: Spr�O!\T l-lCANEY FHANK BI�A%ZIL IZELLYEi.xn.n LAYTON ](CNYONijCI()\[AN Lours IZRETSCHi\IERPRESTON I(YESCLAYTON T. LUNDYGOLVI�l� L"[\VTS l\tfc\l\lHORTEI':CAkL l\_JCT-IARD I\lIoOl�I':T�UI3EN NO;'lO[LAND\\IrLus J. POTTSCLARENCE \IV. RAINEYGEORGE C. TURNER�IEMBERS IN THE UNIVH�SITYSeniorsEl\'I�IET IvI. BRO\YNvV ALTER B1GELO\'V BRO\VNSTANLEY S. BRUECI-IERTDANIEL DE VRIESJA1o..iES \i\lALLACE DUNCANTOHN \iVESLEY FOSTERCARL LeON ARD GAS'!'GILBERT OTTO GRONHOVDCLIFFORD O. HAUGEKSTANLEY GUY LAV•.r TOliN C. lVIcCARTY"\TARREN BOND IVIATTIIE\VSROB1::RT lVIO\VATT lVIuIRHEADTRAUGOTT HER?vIAN NA"!Hr.1ACHERERNEST LY1.1AN STEBI3fNSlVIILTON FRANKLIN STUESSYTA?liES I-IARVEY TCUSIl\: K-rULIUS T'·VENTE-T.t\r.fES IGNATI"VS \IVARCINLEROY \1\TILLIAl\f Yoi.ro»J inuorsSA1fUEL IVl. CARRrNGTON STANLEY T. _ThiJAKO\VSKILENNOX DANIELSON Rosco EO\VARD PETRON ELours .R. GRIBBLE \1\TILLIAl\{ GEORGE RU1�lCKLESTER R. I-IEGG ARTI-IUR ALEXANDER TJ-TIEDAERNEST K. TNGEI3RIGSTON HO\VA'RD B. \r\Tr:AvERf\SA ])OUGAL YOUKGSo plunnoresLELAND BLAND IVIATTI-IEVv PEELENALEXANDER CO\VLES GLENNIE JOliN VVILLIAfl1 PECLENED\VARD HO\VA RD ,r\T"GEN AARFrcshnuni/\I.LAN FILEI( HENRY I-IOEKSE?<IAI\'AYi\lOND IVI£RCI-IANTPledgef\LBERT J. ENTRINGERFI.1!}C 0111: HUlldred I·'or/,I'Pa{fC One H!l!ld/"cd Fort)'.(I!lCPEELEN HECG H.URIK CARRINGTON YOUNG GRI13BLEPE·n'O"·E BL:\"'DTNGEl3RIGSTONWEAVERE. BRO\VN wICCARTY WARGIN 1'I-IIEDA GAST MAKOWSI":jDF:VRIES rrEUSINK LA\V vV. BliO\VNBRUECHERT GRONHOVD FOSTERAlpha Kappa Kappa��;Chartered atThe University of Chicago1901 Founded atDortmontk College1888Forty-eight National ChapterslPhi Beta lPiMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRE.D BALLELVIN BERKI-IElSERPAUL R. CANNONJOSEP1I H. CI-IIVERSCAREY CULBERTSON1\i]"lC}IAEL EBERTw. J. GALLAGHER\,\TILLlS E. GOU\VENSJAMES GREER"VALTER "V. HAIvIBURGERNOR�IAND HOERRHARRY HUBERRUSSEL C. JOI-INSONL. E. JOSSELYN \I\T!LLIAIII B. !{NOXARNO LUCKI-IARDTLTNN IvlcBRIDE\iVILLIA�1 McNALLY\TERNON E. H. lVIRAZEI-IJULIUS J. MUSSILR. F. OLMSTEADCARL RrNDERI_EROY H. SLOANCARL T. STEPI-TANDAVID C. STRAUS\,y ILLIA1vI TI-IOIl:IASHO\VARD \1\1.t\KEFIELDHAROLD C. \f ORISEII:IIL VRTIAKMEMBERS IN THE UNLVERSITYO. N. ANDERSON\,\TCASE L. ASI{\,yORTllL. T. BRO\·VN}\RTI-IUR R. BRYANTHARRY BURRR. ]VI. CLEl\,[ENTSP. A. DUEI-IRB. BAYLISS EARLEL. A. ELKOURIE!{INSEY O. ENGLISH]{ALPI-I I-I. FaUSERRAY EAE.RE. H. BROWNA. j. BURKHART_A... s. HANSENPAUL H. HERRONJOI-IN C. BENNETTReUBEN O. BENSONDON ALD C. COOK\Ai. EUGENE GRAJJt\lI[LIVINGSTON E. JOSSCLYKJ. POE LOVETTMARION F. GREENSIaN \i\lOODSON HOLLYDRAPER L. LONGP(lf/t: Unc Hundred Furty·tn·u SeniorsTI{EODORE H. GASTEYEnJULIAN H. GIVENCI{ARLES LEPPERT»: F. LOWEr. A. LUNDLEO MCGUIREL. T. NEEDLESE. T. NOAL!M. J. OHLSENf\. LOUIS RosrL. H. STOBBEHAROLD \fORIS111,,,1.ors\IV. v IZELLEYPRESTON H. MCCLELLANDED\VARD N EFFLINROBERT F. S:HARERPETER \f AN ZANTESOP/IOlllorcsFRED H. IVlo\VREYPeRCY IZ. POLlAKARTJ{UR IZ. RICHESON'RALP1I \i\1. SNODGRASSTOI-TN ]\1. \i\lAUGH'FRI-\NK O. \i\lOODO. ]\/IARSH ALL \i\!OODCLARENCE \i\1. RALPH G. ]\1cALLISTERTHOi\1AS 1vlc]\IIuLLENLOUIS AODTSON l\1cRAE]\IIONROep DG wn�JOSSELYN EARLE BURR LONGELKOURIE 11cCLELLAND LUND VAN ZANTE COOKGIVENS HERRON NOAL STOBBE SNODGr�ASSWAUGH MO\VREY BENNETT NEEDELS FaUSER i'vIcRAELEPPERTGASTEYER SHARERCRO\VLEY ENGLISHPhi Beta PiChartered atThe University of Chicago1901 Founded a:The Uniueristv of Pittsbnrqh.1891Thirt)l�n'ine Notional CluiptersPage One H'111ldred Fort:,'-tlu'cePhi ChiMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEO\VARD DUDLEY ALLENTI-IO:tl1AS DYER ALLENALFRED D. B1GGSPAUL C. BUCYCRAIG D. BUTLERANTON JULIUS CARLSONEO\VARD LYON COll,fPEREHERlI'IAN F10RTER DAVIDSONLeSTER REYNOLD DRAGSTEDTTA!l1ES BRYAN EYERLYFRANCIS Leo FORANJAY McKINLEY GARNERELlI1ER \rVILLIA1<I HAGENS RALPl-I LEE HARRISALBERT BAIRD HASTfNGSEO\VIN FREDERICK HIRSCEJAY IRELANDFRED CONRAD IZOCIIGeORGE E. iVIILLERHARRY ALVIN OBERHELi\fANGEORGE F. O'BRIENHEY\VORTI-I N. SANFORDHO\VARD fi1,\RTIN SI-IEAFFGeORGE OLIVER SOLEr.'fRALPJ-! TI-IO]dAS \1 AN TUYLJA�I'{[S LISLE WILLTA:r-,.rsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsM. 11EREDITI-I BAUl\lCARTNERHARRY HADLEY BOYLEH1LDAJ-IL INGBERI' BURTNESSIZCNNETJ{ HEATI! COLLINS\,VILLTA1H CARTER FAIRgROTJ-IERT. C. PASS FCARlnNGTONLE\VIS JOSEPI-I I�'ERRELLHERBERT B. GASTONIV1f\RTIN FRANCIS GAYNORl\1El;:LYN GeORGE HENRY\IVILLARD FRED ISAACSLEr.1uEL CLYDE IVlcGEEIV1 YRON GEIL).r ARTI N lVIEANSFRANK LIONEL lVlcNEHANHARRY \�f. NC\Vi\,rANERNEST SIVE1�CE.N Or.sONRIel-JARD 1(. SeN i\11TTTA)'1ES Si\11THEO\VARD Fl�ANC)S STEICHENED\.vARD EUGENE TERRELLLEO WOODJ uniors\A/ A VN E C. BARTLETT ARCHIBALD Ross l\I{CINTYREHO\VA1�D 1(. BELNAP CLARENCE l\1INNEl\'[Al\1[AURICE E. COOPER J. STUART l\IIoFFf\TTRIC1[ARD IZENNEDY GILCI-IRIST FRANK EL\VOOD NE\VLOVEFRANK Ei\'Ii\1ET GREER Pr·T1LIP LESL1E PETERSONGEORGE FREDERICK HARSH l\1AURICE H. SEEVERSALBERT A. TERRYSo plunnoresALFRED LOUIS BURGDORFCJ-IESTER DAVISHENRI STEARNS DENINCERJ OSEPI-I PAUL FITZGIBBONROBERT H. K. FOSTERBRUCE A. HOLLISTERCLIFFORD lV1 IL TON 1-1 VCI·IES\,\fILLIA!\'[ STANLEY IZITT GeORGE LORIl\1ER NICOLLRoss V. PARKSPAUL GrLBERT PETERSONARn1lN FREDERICK SCllICKJOSEPI-I SHAFFERRALPH: EYERETT Si\IILEY\i\fJLLIAni 1V1. STAUFFERf\RTI·ILTR RAYi\[OND YOUNGPres/III/en JAi\'IES I:;'. REGAN, TR.])ONALD H. ROOT'BRO\VN SCOTTI-lARRY Fox SOUTH \VORTI-I\,VILfRED F. STAFFORDCTTARLES F. SUTTON\,VINSTON HARRIS �rUCKEREARLE ED\VARD \,VILSONCLARK \i\TOOLPERT\i\fILLIAi\{ EARL BARRYARTHVl� LA \VREKCE BENNETTRTClTARD N. BESKO\VTOHN \,\lESLEY DAVISiVAR EUGENE DOLPHEL\VYN EVANSTOlIN TOHNSTON I(CITlICLINTON S. 1v1. I(oERNEROR�{ANPage One l-luHdrcd Forry.jourSTE[CHEN BOYLE SCOTT SMILEY P. L. PETERSON BENNETT TUCKER GREERP. G. PETERSON TeRRELL BAU1\'lGARTNER 'vVOOD SEEVERS REGAN BURGDORI'BESKOW l{UGHES SHAFER lvlorrAR HARSH TERRY BELNAP 1(OERN£R I(ITTGAYNOR P,\IO(S SIG]\'[UND 1(£tTI{ EVANS STAUr-FER BARTLETT DOLPHPh.i Ch.iCluirtered o:The Unl:ve·rsit)! of ChicagoJ905 Founded a/The University of T/ CFII/.On!J889Fiit y-nine National CbcotersPage One H1f11dred Forly-jive]Phi Delta EpsilonMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYJACOB J. BARATZLEON BLOCHLOUIS BOTHi\[ANl\10RRIS FISI-IBEINHARRY FRIEOr..IANRALPI-I \i\T ALOQ GEI�ARDHARRY J. ISAACSMOSES ABRAI-IAl\{ JACOBSONARRON ELIAS KANTORSIDNEY Kun LOUIS LEITERYALE NORl\1AN LEVINSONLUD\VIG NIANNEI-IEIl\{ER LOEBCI-IARLES NELSON PEASEBERNARD PORTISSIDNEY ALEXANDER PORTISJACK HERZL SLOANROBERT SONNENSCI-IEINMEYER J. STEINBERGSEYl\10UR \iVEINSTEINEARLE ALFRED ZAUSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsCHARLES BARRON SAUL I(CNNETI-I POLLACKSA1fUEL BERGER PHILIP PREISERHARRY BRANDMAN JOSEF SAMUEL ROZEN\N"ILLIA�[ SA�'IUEL HOFFi\'IAN HARRY SHAPIROHAROLD l\i(ILLER LEONARD BENJA]'{IN SHTPNERSAi\IUEL LEWIS MILLER JACK HERZL SLOANBENJA1'.fIN HAROLD NIEl\iAN SAMUEL \i\TICI{MILTON VVOLPERTJuniorsMARCUS �rJIEODORE BLOCKRAY COHENRUDOLPH EDELSTEINARTHUR RAPPAPORTISADORE ISAAC ROTTERALEXANDER HERMAN ROSENTHALALBERT ABRAHAhf ABE SCI{ULTZMILTON JOHN SER\VERLOUIS ALEXANDER SOLOFFERNEST \r\fEINBERG• WILLIA10iI MAX WEINERALBERT MEYER WOLFWOLFSONSo pliomoresALEXANDER ADELhfANSA�IUEL SIDNEY BERNSTEINIRVING JERO�fE BLEI\VEISSJACK POSNER COWANGEORGE EISENBERG\r\/ILLTAh{ HER�fAN 110SES AERAI-IA�i TACOBSONMATTI-IE\/v MICI-IAEL LE\:VJSHONHERBERT LEON 11ICI-IELABRAHArvr ISAAC MINTZWILLIAM: WINSTON PIKEJOSEPJ{ NATI-TAN RAPPAPORTSIDNEY ROSENBERGPo.ge aile Nlrudrcd Forty-sixPhi Delta EpsilonChartered atThe Uniuersit-y of ChicagoI9I8 Founded atC ornell UniversityI904Twelve National ChaptersPage Olle Hundred Forty-scucn19 �':) C'ft JU c.oUJThe GradlUlate School of Artsand LircrarureThe Graduate School of Arts and Litera­ture comprises the advanced divisions of allthe departments in the fields of Language andLiterature and the Social Sciences. Specificallythese departments are Philosophy, Psychol­ogy, Education, Political ECOll0111Y, PoliticalScience, History, Art, Sociology, Anthropol­ogy, Home Economics, Comparative Religion,Oriental Languages, New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, Comparative Phil­ology, Greek, Latin, R0111anCe Languages,Germanic Languages, English and C0111para­tive Literature. Admission to the School isgranted to students who have a Bachelor'sdegree from a college in good standing.The selection of one's college is of especialimportance when he is planning a graduatecourse. Of equal importance is the choice ofGOI,DON J. LAING a specialty in college. To be sure, every col-lege student must take care of his generaleducation, but in addition to this he should at least as early as the beginning ofhis third year, get started on a well-defined major. and in the course of his juniorand senior year thoroughly master all those phases of the subject that are treatedin undergraduate courses. One who does this enters on his graduate work withzest and carries it through with facility.There is a tendency in current discussions of the graduate curriculum, namelythe growing belief that graduate students are required to take too many courses.It is urged that students who have the bachelor's degree from the University ofChicago or SOIne institution with the equivalent standards, have reached a pointin mental training when they no longer need formal instruction on all aspects oftheir subject, but should be allowed to cover l11any of them by independent study.There is much to be said for this view. It does not, it should be noted, reducethe requirements for the degree. The candidate would be held responsible for as"vide a range of accomplishment as under the present system, but he would haveto acquire more of it by himself. Moreover, such a plan would leave bothstudents and faculty more time for research work. 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 ofResearch Institutes. These are nothing more than organizations of the Facultyand advanced students of any department or group of departments for the investi­gation of special problems 01- the carrying out of particular project-so Only oneof these Institutes has been formally instituted in the field of the Graduate Schoolof Arts and Literature, namely the Oriental Institute under the directorship ofProfessor james H. Breasted, but cooperative projects on a scale approximatingthat of an Institute are already under ,-,Yay in the Departments of English,Romance, Education and the other Social Sciences. Under this system graduatestudents who have shown thei- capacity will be allowed more and more toparticipate in the investigation of real problems in their respective subjects.GORDON j. LAINGDean.!-'(lge Q.ne Hundred Fifl),1 pfl.n GUWIrrThe Ogden Graduate School of ScienceFor successful functioning, a scientific de­partment needs to be well housed. The workof Ogden Graduate School of Science in thenot distant past was badly handicapped by lackof laboratory space, but the situation is nowvery greatly improved. With the opening ofthe new hospital group the Departments ofPhysiology, Physiological Chemistry and Phar­macology were installed in their new buildingon Fifty-eighth Street. A new laboratory forthis group "vas perhaps the 1110St pressing needof all.The old Physiology Building of the HullCourt group now known as Culver I-Ia11 hasbeen turned over in part f01' the installation ofthe biological libraries. The needs of thislibrary ,"vere perhaps the second 1110St pressingneed in the science group. Adequate quartersare now available for the first tune in many HENRY G. GALEyears, and the biological books are at lastaccessible. The remainder of this building has been used to relieve the congestionin Botany and Anatomy. The space freed in the Zoology Building by the removalof the library and the completion of the Whitman Laboratory of ExperimentalZoology has relieved the situation for the Department of Zoology.The Herbert Jones addition to Kent Chemical Laboratory is nearing com­pletion, and will be occupied during the SUl11111er quarter. This will furnish muchneeded relief for this large and flourishing department.The Mathematics Department has gro\vn strongly for many years. Thecrowded condition of this Department and of the Physics Department in Ryersonwill at last be relieved by the erection of the Bernard Eckhart Hall for mathe­matics and Mathematical Astr0110n1Y east of the Ryerson Laboratory. The base­ment and most of the first floor will be available for research roo-us in Physics.The new building will be connected by corridors and a tunnel with RyersonLaboratory, and the two buildings will be one in spirit.Since the building of Rosenwald. the Departments of Geology and Geographyhave been comfortably housed in this building and in Walker Museum.The important and rapidly growing department of Hygiene and Bacteriologyhas been given ample space since the Department of Pathology 1110ved into thenew hospital group, but the building is entirely unsatisfactory. It was only atemporary building to begin with, and it is rapidly deteriorating, it is almostunbearably hot in sumrner time, and the gases and dust of the power house areextremely disadvantageous. The immediate future promises adequate housingfor all the science departments with this single exception. It is hoped that newand adequate quarters may be secured for this Department in the not too distantfuture.HENRY G. GALEDeanPage One Hundred Fiity-oneSwift HallThe Divinity School of the University of Chicago is at once a graduate schoolof religion and a professional school for training leaders in the various aspectsof religious life, such as the pastorate, religious education, and social service.The Divinity School has as its aim reality, efficiency, and contagious faith in per­sonal religion. Although the Divinity School continues a Baptist Seminaryfounded over fifty years ago, members of all denominations are admitted. Thereare at present something like 33 denominations represented in the student bodyand seven in the Divinity Faculty and Conference. During the four quarters,1927-1928, the total registration "vas 512, and besides these were registered 204fr0111 the affiliated Chicago Theological Seminar-y, making a total of 716 studentsfor the four quarters.The Divinity School, as a graduate school, is allowed and enjoys the sameliberty of teaching as the other graduate schools of the University. It is ad­ministered in accordance with the regulations and maintains the standards ofgraduate scholarship. The school in its practical training endeavors to embodythe fundamental principles of education and practical experience.The Journal of Religion and The American Journal of Semitic Languagesand Literature are published by Members of the Divinity Faculty and Conference,which includes instructors who are members of the Faculty of Arts, Literature,and Science. This group also edits a series of text books of religious instructionfor all grades from the first grade to college. Through the Amer-ican Instituteof Sacred Literature, a department of the University, they conduct a popularBible study followed annually by ten thousand persons, and issue a very con­siderable body of literature in the interests of intelligent religious beliefs,Page Ono Hwudrcd Fijt y-tiooBond ChapelChristian doctrine and ethics is one of the fields of major importance 111 areligious education and this field is covered by four professors in the Departmentof Systernatic 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 adjust­ment of religions to modern conditions, are handled in the Department of C0I11-parative Religion. The Church History Department embodies the rise ofChristianity and its spread in the Roman Empire. its expansion among Europeannations and on the British Isles, and its establishment in the Western Hemisphere.The curriculum of the Divinity School is flexible and intended to meet theneeds of the individual students rather than of the standardized groups. Certaincourses are required of all candidates for the D. B. and Ph. D. degrees. In thesecond year of residence the student may choose two sequences, one of which isvocational and the other academic. In the third year these sequences are con­tinued under the direction of S0l11e department.The fact that the former students of the Divinity School fill hundreds ofimportant pulpits, over one hundred and fifty professorships in theologicalseminaries, several hundred professorships in colleges and universities, and 111anyadministrative positions of great responsibility attests to its efficiency.The buildings for the housing of the Divinity School include two dormitoriesfor men, thirty-one apartments for missionaries on furlough and manied students,Haskel Oriental Museum, Joseph Bond Chapel, and Swift Hall in which areoffices, class and seminar-rooms, social 1"00n1S, and a library of over 60,000VOIUI11es.Page aile Hundeea Fiit y-threeDIVINITY SCHOOL COM MONSDivinity School Coun crlOFFICERSHENRY E ..A.LLENLILLIAN JOHNSTONFRANKLIN D. ELMER, JR. PresidentSecretaryTreasurerCOMMITTEE-CHAIRMENETHEL JENSENELEANOR DAVIDSONAnnOT P. HERi\1ANTI-IO!l1AS C. BURTONROBERT SUTHERLANDCI-IRISTIAN B. JENSENHAROLD GA!llBLE SocialPersonal RelationsPersonal RelationsAthleticsFntr aniural Relationshuer se111.inaryPublicityPage Onc Hwndr c d Fiff).'·follrJENSENJOHNSTON SUTHERLANDHERr.IAN DAVIDSONALLEN BURTONELMER GAMBLEJENSENThe Deparrmenral ClubsTHE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBc. v«. VOTAWE. C. COL\NELL PresidentSecretaryTHE CHURCH HISTORY CLUBMERRILL E. GADDISSTILES LESSLY PresidentS ecretaryRELIGIOUS EDUCA nON CLUBKENNETI-I L. HEATON PresidentHISTORY OF RELIGIOUS CLUB1\IIARGARET BOELL PresidentTHE MISSIONARY FURLOUGH CLUBREv. H. 11. S\VAKEVA I. NELSON PresidentSecretaryPage One Hundred. Fi/I::,'.fiveMeadville H01Ul§eThe Meadville Theological Schoo! "vas founded in 1844 by Harm JanHuidekoper. a native of Holland, who brought to Meadville, Pennsylvania, thesame love for religious freedom that the Pilgrims brought in 1820 from Leyden.Its particular object was to provide ministers for a group of churches in theCentral West to which creed subscription either for rninister or for layman as abasis of church membership was congenial; and in order that the study of religionand theology might be pursued with the same single minded elevotion to the truthwith which the study of history and science are sought in the Universities, it wasprovided in the charter that "no doctrinal test shall ever be made a condition ofenjoying any of the opportunities of instruction."So long as preparation for the ministry had to do mainly with the languagesof the ancient books and the study of ancient creeds, the School was able to findthe 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 1110c1ern science had disclosed, and thatfor this new type of minister there was needed a different kind of training fromthat which the nineteenth century had gi ven. It was not enough that such aminister should have a college education. His education must include elementswhich even up-to-date colleges, with their elective systems. do not require of alltheir graduates, not only ancient classics but also modern literature; not onlyphilosophy and psychology but also music and art; all these not as a substitutefor but as a preparation for the more distinctly vocational subjects to which atraining school for the ministry will give its special attention.Page One J-lImd,-ed Fifty.si:t;1Meadville HOlULseA dozen years ago it became clear to the Meadville Trustees that a profes­sional school in a S111aJl. city far removed from a modern university was unableto educate a minister adequately for his present task. An ar-rangement was made,therefore in 1914 with the University of Chicago by which the Meadville studentshave been corning to the University for the Sum-ner Quarter of each year accorn­panied by one or 111Qre professors, and returning to Meadville in the Fall. Thiscontact with a modern university has proved so stimulating that with the be­ginning of the Autumn Quarter of 1926 all the educational activities of the Schoolwere transferred to Chicago.Students in the Meadville Theological School 110\\1 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 r00I11S, its lecture halls,its libraries, its gymnasiums, 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 theMemorial Chapel.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 theirtraining as students. The diploma of the School with the degree of Bachelorof Divinity may be won by college graduates in three years of four quarters each.The degrees of S. T. Iv1. and Th. D. are offered [or graduate theological study.Page Qlle Hundred Fifly-sevc/l]'J�9 CHP Rl 0 Gown @:'Ryder Divinity SchoolRyder Divinity School is the western theological training school for theUniversalist Church. Two other schools in the East are riearer the center of thedenomination, so that Ryder represents the pioneer of its denomination.The School was opened in 1881 as a department of Lombard College at Gales­burg, Illinois. In 1912 the school "vas removed to Chicago, where its students aretrained in the University of Chicago Theological School, receiving instruction anddirection in denominational matter's by the Dean, resident in the House.In 1918 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 Universal 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 whichtoo often is not secured, except at the expense of minister's early charges.Dr. L. B. Fisher was the Dean for twelve years after the removal to Chicago,and his great spirit and genial personality \V011 many friends for the school. Thepresent Dean's work is -on the basis of a weekly lecture throughout the threeyears' course of the student, with supervised work in church organization. Whilethe student body is normally small. it has increased the past few years, and furtherdevelopment is anticipated.Faye (Fnc Hvnulrcd Fifly.cl{}htThe Disciples Divinity HouseThe Disciples Divinity House was organized in 1894 by President Harper forthe University, and Professor Herbert L. Willet who was the Dean of the Houseuntil 1921. The House affords a social center for the students training for anybranch of religious work, and also for students of this denomination in otherdepartments of the University. There is a Board of Trustees and a small teachingstaff. Instruction is offered in the history of the Disciples and allied interests,for which University credit is given. Students for the ministry receive most oftheir work in the Divinity School of the University and the other graduatedepartments.The building which was just finished last fall, shown in the cut above, hasfulfilled part of the original agreement with the University and has greatly facili­tated all the interests of the House. It is located on Fifty-seventh Street justeast of University avenue, adjoining the University Church of Disciples. Thereare dormitory r00111S on the second and third floors, while the first floor providesoffices, library, club room, small chapel, dining room. and kitchen.Since the organization of the House there have been more than five hundredmen and women in attendance, many of whom have received degrees from theUniversity. Among these are many now prominent in the ministry, teachingprofession and missionary 'Nark throughout this and other countries.Professor Ernest Garrison, Ph. D., is Associate Professor of Church Historyin the Divinity House and in the Divinity School of the University. ProfessorEdward Scribner Ames, of the Department of Philosophy, is the present Dean.Page Olle l-l111ldred Fitty.nineThe Chicago Theological SeminaryPAST AND PRESENTSensitive adaptation to changing needs-this has been the story of the ChicagoTheological Seminary. In the fifties the churches of an expanding Middle Westcaned for trained Ieaders : the Seminary arose to meet that need. In the eightiesthe stream of immigration demanded ministers for foreign churches; the Seminaryanswered by establishing Gen113n, Swedish. and Danish-Norwegian institutes.In the nineties the increasing complexity of industrial America called for asocially alert Christianity; the Seminary called Graham Taylor to the first chairof Christian Economics in an American seminar-y.Seeking the stimulation of an atmosphere of devoted scholarship and deter­mined research, the Seminary moved f1'o111 the West Side in 1915, and made itsborne in the City Gray. Alive to the clinical advantages offered by the enlargedprograrn of the Congregational City Missionary Society, the Seminary assumedthe work of research and survey for the Society. Sensing the need for a "newesthetic for Protestantism," it established a chair of Religious Literature andDrama.Today the Seminary stands for creative scholarship in the realm of religion.It begins with a religion that is earnest, adventurous, and electric. It studiesthis religion historically, both in the Bible and the Christian Church. It interpretsthis religion creatively, seeking to understand it more thoroughly, apply it moreconcretely, and express it more adequately. Thus it hopes to produce preacherswhose message shall have the warmth of a personal experience, the breadth ofJ. historical perspective, and the power of intellectual clarity, social efficacy, andesthetic fitness.Page One 1-/'lIlldred SixtyICING\TLASTOS SCHULTZ BRC\VSTER LANGONESBA TCH LOR STO\VELLBURTONG. STRAINThe Chicago Theological SeminarySTUDENT LIFEWithin the walls of the University the Seminary has a compact student lifeof its own. Its tcuchball, basketball, and baseball teams compete in intramuraland inter-seminary leagues, and vindicate its ideal of muscular Christianity.More individualistic athletics range front boxing to tennis, and from swimmingto hiking and cross-country running. Indoor sports feature an epidemic ofcheckers, with sporadic cases of chess.Dramatics have become a tradition since the days of "The Color Line," whichwas sent to the Student Volunteer Convention at Detroit, and then gave a scoreof performances in Chicago. "The Seminary Players" are organized as a regularcourse under Dr. Eastrnen, and present religious drama on a professional basis.Milk, Dust of the Road, The Voliont, The Contessvonal, and Joint Owners ,inSpa.in compose this year's repertoire.Social1ife centers in the Wednesday afternoon teas at the Men's Commons,where faculty, students, and friends mingle informally. The women entertainon Sundays in quiet at homes at the Woodlawn House which include programs ofmusical numbers. interpretative readings, or selections from original studentwork. The Congregational Club mee-s 111011thly -with parties or dances, Anoccasional Stunt-Nite serves as an antidote for symptoms of premature solemnity.The weekly Fellowship Meetings articulate the religious thinking that goes onprivately in individual reflection and informal discussion. Outside speakersappear on the progral11, but the expression of student opinion features prominentlyin the meetings, both in the discussion that follows every address and in exclu­sively student-meetings, A weekly vesper service at Hilton Chapel, led byfaculty or students, unites the Seminary in the fellowship of corporate worship.Pone One Hsrndred Si.l,tY·QJleDEAN ABBOTTThe Graduate SchoolofSocial Service Admirristr-arionThe Graduate School of Social Service Administration is the successor to theChicago School of Civics and Philanthropy and to the Philanthropic ServiceDivision of the School of Commerce and Administration of the University ofChicago. The Chicago School of Civics and Anthropology, originally a series ofcourses under the Extension Department of the University of Chicago, wasknown from 1905 to 1908 as the Chicago Institute of Social Science. In May,1908, it was incorporated as the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. Itwas then maintained as an independent professional school until 1920. ThePhilanthropic Service Division of the School of Commerce and Administrationfor ten years conducted such work at the University of Chicago. The GraduateSchool of Social Service Administration was organized in 1920 to serve thecommon purposes and to combine the resources of these hitherto separate courses.The School is a graduate professional school. Its work leads to the degreesof Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. In the case of a limited numberof mature undergraduates the Ph. B. degree may be granted.In the Administration of the School the significant features emphasized area broad foundation, an individualized curricul um, social research, contact withpractical affairs, experience under supervision, and the professional spirit.1�(J[Je One l-lnndred Si.1·ly-lwoThe Social Service ClubOFFICERSFRANK GLICKDORIS MODE PresidentS ecret ary.•The Social Service is an informal organization of the students and membersof the faculty of the Graduate School of Social Service Administration. It also\·ve!c0I11eS other members of the University who are interested in social workand the problems with which it deals.The Club exists in order to promote the professional interests of its 111e111bersand to provide opportunities for fellowship among them. Its meetings make itpossible for the members to hear speakers eminent in the various fields of socialservice. The club gatherings also offer opportunities for those students in theschool who have been active in social work to share their experiences with theother members of the club.Poae One f]1I11d,.ed Sixty.three.5 et.rr.t 50cieties1ionor SO�itti£5own and SerpentCHARLES CUTTERROBERT FISHERVIRGIL GISTHARRY HAGEYKAARE KROGHVINCENT LIBBEYGEORGE MORGENSTERNROBERT McKINLEYRAY J\l1 URPI-IYROBERT SPENCECr-IAULES WARNERRUSSELL \i'll-IITNEYSAUL \I\TEISLO\:>'/Owl and Se1"pent is the honor society for Senior n�enFove (j!lC i-Illlldrcd Si.1:1:),-cightNu Pi SigmaANNETTE ALLENHARRIET HARRISDOROTliY FRANCES HARTFORDELLEN HART�fANPRISCILLA WHIPPLE KELLOGGMIRIA�1 FRANCES MILLERJANE MULLENBACHJANE HODSON SHEEANCAROL KINe S,MONSELIZABETI-I \'V RITELEILA SENTOR \i\THITNEYALICE BRADFORE "VILESN'u Pi Sigll�a is the honor society for Senior wonLenPage One Hundred Sixty"ni'ltJIron MaskARTHUR STROBRIDGE ABBOTTLOUIS HENRY ENGEL, JR.ELl'IER ARTl-IUR FRIEDlIfANJOHN B. HAEBERLIN, JR.HAROLD E. HAYDONGLENN \-\lESLEY HEYV,rOOOED\�'ARD JA!vIES LA\VLERDeXTEE: \i\'RIGl-lT JVIASTERSJOI-IN EOV·,IARD IVIENZIESJOHN DRE\\f RIDGENOR1L<\N RO\·VELL ROOTCARL EO\-VARD Scr{"(}LZERNEST STREET STEVENSt ron Mosk 1:5 the honor society for Iwnior 1nellPag/? One Hundred Sevel1tyHOOVER BANKAROFRITZ BLEEKERIVIART[N ABNER BO\oVERSLA \'VRENCE R. BRATNARDELLIS EARL BUSSECLA1{ENCE ALPHONSO CU5I-Il...rANROLA)lO NORR[[ ERICSONC. lVL'\RSI-IALL FISI-IRAYMOND KERll'IIT FRfEDLCSTI::R 1. FREUNOENTHAL\iVILL[A�1 HENRY GARVEY IIJOI-IN HEPPLAND HARDINORVIS T. HENKLEDALE ALLEN LETTSSCOTT CLTFTON REXINGERGORDON KENNETI-I Sl\1ITI-ILA\VRENCE BEAL SMITI-IPlIILlP BRA \VLEY Sl\fITlT\i\1ILBUR JOI-IN URnANERRETT \1 AN NICE]\TORl\IAN D. \i\lJLLIAl\-ISI-IAYDEN BLACKVVELL \1\lINGATESTONEY YATESPagl! Dill! l-fllJldrcd SevI!llty.onl!Sleull end Crescent is the honor society for SOphO"ll/,OTC metiGreen Cap ClubLUIS ALVAREZ CHAI{LES I{uFFEL MER\VIN ROSENBERG\'V ALTER BAKER \iVILLIA!l1 I(IRKLAND DON RaSKA]'{JACK BERGHOfF CHESTER LAING ADOLPI-I RUNDWILLIAlvf CASSELS ROBERT LAUGI-ILIN SIDNEY SACREDOTEFREDERICK CHANNER EDWARD LEVI LoUIS SASSTHOM AS CaCl-IRANC HERBERT LICHT CARL SCHEIDJOHN CRE!I'IENS PAUL LOCKLIN CHARLES SCHMIDTV\TILFRED DAVIS JA�IES LOOl\1IS LA \VRENCE SHINNALAN DA \\lSON HAROLD LYPSKY SHERl\IAN SHULLROBERT ENGLE PATRICK MAGEE KENNETH: SLOANEDGAR FAGAN ROBERT MCCARTHY STODDARD S]\IALLWALLACE FlSCHER JOHN MCCONNELL HORACE S1IITI{FRANK GIBBONEY MER\'VTN MCGATH DA'<\'SON SNIDE!l1ANGEORGE GRIE\VANK CLIFFORD lVlcGILLIVRA Y PAUL STAGG\l\iILLIAl\I GRI!l'IES BERTRA]\{ NELSON PAUL STEPI-IENSON\i\lILLJS HEDRICK MARSHALL NE\'\'1oIAN SAMUEL STE\VARTTHOi\IAS HORNADAY EVERETT OLSON PAUL STOLTEFRANK How ARD MILTON PETTIT JOHN TESTJOHN JORDAN CLYDE PI-TELPS ROBERT TTTOi\iASHERBERT JOSEPH NATHAN PLI11PTON ROBERT \'V ALSI{LEON KEINIGISBERG JOHN POST GILBERT \VHITEROBERT KLOVE EMi\10NS RIDDLE HAROLD \i\lILKINSJOSEP1-! }(OV"ALSKI LOUIS RIDENOUR JOI{N \'VIELANDHARRY KROESEN GORDON RITTEN HOUSE EDGAR YATESGreen Cap Club is the honor society for Freslnnew 1nen/-'(IfJC One Hwndrcd Se'l!cnl'J'-twoPhi Beta KappaBETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED FIFTIETH CONVOCATIONEDNA LEONA GROSSPHILIP W. HAn"SHAIMEE PAULINE REINECKHENRY HOEKSElI'lAAGNES ELIZABETH KERROLIVER IVIo.RTON KEVESIMON OBERDORFER LESSERKARL }\LLEN 1·1 VGDALELEANOR MARIE IvlcLAIN RUTH \'IVIAN NORlIIANRUFUS OLDENI3URGERGEORGE BCrtNARD PIDOTEOGAR CARL H.£JNKEIDA ADEL!\!AN ROSENBAUMLEO CALVIN H.OSENBERGARMIN FREDETHCK SCHICKEDNA ROSE \,\,r'LHARTZANNA GERTRUDE BENESHUNASDONALD A. DOYLE BOYERELIZABETH CO\VENlvIARIE GALPERN1>IARcELLA LAURETTA GEDONSFLORENCE ROSE GELBSPANSYLVAN DAVID GINSBERGBEN ED\VIN GOLDMANTHE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIRST CONVOCATlONJOHN JOSEPH iVlcDoNOUCHHAROLD 1�ALBOT PARKEHGILES HENRY PENSTONE11ARI.'IN TOVCE RICHESONPETER RENZE ROZENDALDOROTHY Fr{ANClS RUBOVITSHYMAN JACOB SACHSCHARLES SATINOVERRICHARD ROBERT SCHOLZROSALIA MARGARET SCHULTZHARRIET CHRISTY SMITHOLGA SMITHLINCOLN STULl Kr.'IARY ELOISE TASHERCAROLYN LORRAINE TEETZELROBERT ISAAC WHITELA\V,RENCE ALEXANDER WHITFIET,DELEANOR CHANDLER VVrLKINSCAROLYN FR'ANCES ZELLERTHEODORE OSCAR ZIM MER?lIANCARL HENRIK HENRIKSON, JR.PAUL VERNON HOGLANDGERTRUDE FA Y HOLMESIVIARY BARBARA HOLOUBEKDOROTHY IvIERRITT HUTCHISONl'V:[ARl"HA IRELANDJACOB DAVID ISAACHUGH NEILL JOHNSONOLGA JOSEPHINE JOHNSONW ALTER PER'RY KINCAID1>IARGARET ELIZABETH KNOXDAVID LOUIS KROOTHGORDON ROUNDS KUNZDOROTHEA RUTH LOE\VENSTEIN1!IARIAN ·1>IARILLA LOVRIENROB Roy MACGREGORFRANK REA 1![ A YOKATHERINE EPAMINONDAS 1!IrLLERPERRY GILBERT EDDY 1!IILLERGEORGE ED\VARD MORGENSTERNKENNETH HOWARD .ADAMSLA\VRENCE EO\VARD APITZRUTH ATWELLBRUNNER CHARLES BECKERDON ALD SPENCER BONDAUDR·EY BOYERSLEO RALPH BRO\VNfEANNETTE 11ANNING CHILDRUTH COHENCATHERINE BLANCHE CRO\VLEYALVIN ;,'IORRIS DAVIDPLINY DEL VALLEHARRIET FRANCIS DINIERRUTH LYDIA EGWRFSAMUEL EpPSTEINELI EDGAR FINKCATHERINE FITZGERALDALLICIA JANE GRANTDORATHEA MARIA HAMMANNVVILl-IAM TER'RENCE HARRISONTHE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SECOND CONVOCATIONAIMEE PAULINE HEINECKIV[ILDRED ELIZABETH TONESHARRY WILLIAM KROHNLOUISA SNOWDEN LUCKELVA LoRRAINE MARQUAND EMELYN BETH RO\VELLDOROTHEA RUDNICK1>IINA WALKPRUDENCE JENNIE \'VOLFANNA GERTRUDE BENESHUNASDONALD A. DOYLE BOYERPAUL EDGAR CRO\VDERALBERT 1![ILLER DUNHAMTHE AUTUMN AWARD OF HONORSDANIEL HIL� AUTRYDOROTHEA GLADYS BAKERCLARENCE LEWIS BARNHARTRALPH WILLTAJ...1 CAIRD CHARLES TOSEPH COHENHYMEN Ez.RA COHENPAULINE DO\VNINGPHILIP \iVILLIAlIf HARSH JOHN LoCK\VOOD LINDQUISTNIARCELLA GERTRUDE RIVEREUGENE JOSEPH ROSENBAUMAR'NOLD LEONARD \iVILLSM'embers are elected to the Beta of Illinois Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa onnon1.ination by the University for especial distinction in generalscholorstiip in the UniversityPaye aile Huiui red SeventY-fhreeSigma XiBETA or ILLINOIS CH,IPTER�/,1'r:i�1i--rTHE ONE HUNDRED FIFTIETH CONVOCATIONDORTt RAY:'I-l0ND BxurooZACHEr/y AlIR;\HAM BLlERARTHUR ED\VARD BHOOKSCLARENCE \,V1LLlAM BHOWNROBERT \,IVALLACE BRUCENAI YI CHENGJOSEPH FREDEtOCK CHITTUMRUSSELL BLAUCH (OOPEI<STANLEY \,VALLACE COSBYOCfAVIUS DE COUTO-SILVAJAMES RICE COWAN\,VILLlAM H,\[,OLD CO\VLEYKATHARINE ELIZABETH Cox(O-RNELIO C"STOR (RUZBERNARD GINSBERGJOHN ED\VA[(O GUARDIAKATE HEVNERHAROLD j\RYH UR HOI'"F:MEISTERSYLVIA GATES HOLTON .\IAR10N ALVIN JOHNSUNHAROLD Sl'ltAGUE l(El\1 I'KEYNE RUTH hERNK,_ATHRYN KNO\VLTONVVILLIAM CHARLES FltEDERICKl([(UEGERLUTH ER O!(L.-\ND LEACHJOSEPH ELDRIDGE J'l'lARKEEJOHN HAROLD :�',IIILLSJOHN ALEXANDER i'viUrl:TlISON}.,[ILDRED EVA N01<1JLUNDrAllIES LERoy O'LEAHYHELEN BRE\VSTER O\VENSGEORGE LOUIS PEI�USSE, JILl\IIAR!E \VILHELMINNA PETERSON::\[..\RGARET JANE Plrr:\IANTHEODOl{E STANLEY PHOUD'vVILFIIID GLADSTONE RICHArt[)S JOSEF SAMUEL ROZENPHILIP l{UDNICKCHANDOOLAL NAUCHAND SHAHBEN CHOi\IPTER SI'IEI{LEONARD BENJAil-ilN SHPINERCHARLES SI'UHGEON Si\IlTH\VILI.IAM BROOKS STEENEDITH STEVENSFRANCES STILWELLED\VARD GUTHRIF: STOYRoy DUPONT 1�EMPLETONLOH SENG '1'S1\ I\,VINSTOl\' H,\!mIS TUCKERRoy 'vVILSON \"'AIIII'LER::\'1.·\RT1N }.J..\RSHALL "VHITELESTER E. \,VH.El'LAWRENCE ARTHUR \VILLIAi\ISGEORGIANA ELNORA \,VYLIELEE O\VEN YODERTHE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIRST CONVOCATI001ELEANOR Loll ETTA ABRAMSrvL'\.RGARET l'vlINNA ABTCAROLINE 1V[" v BENSLEYJOHN 'vVILLlA!\1 CHITTUMCALLIE 11[:\E COONSJOHN HENRY DAVIS, JR.ALBERT EO\VARI) EOCECOi\IBEDAVID l\[ANUS GANS.A.RTHUR RICKENBAUGH GERHAI{TCH:\RLOTTE DAY GOWERPAUL HARDIN HARMON j'VfALVIN GERALI) HOFFMANM. D01<15SE HO\VEl\'IARION I< ING HUBBEI�TIIIENE EVANGELINE jARRACAROLINE ABIGAIL LANDERCHAR1_ES ELMER LANE, .II:.RALPH l\iIAC(\VELL LF:GGETTf.JOHN GEORGE ::\fEILERlAlIIES BOS\"ELL l'V[ITCHELLLAURA BIlOOh:S ?\JOOIlEED\VAI{D _T..\l\IES NlcSHANE PAUL JOH;\NNES OVRE130Go.l<DON P;\LLLEON l\{ERLE PULTZGEORGE EVERETT READFELIX 'I. SANTOSROBERT CLARENCE SHOOKKATHRYN FORNEY STEINElIIORY Ross STR"AUSEftISABEL KING \'VALLACEEVELYN PRESCOTT \'VIGGINARTHUR \NOODSTHE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SECOND CONVOCATIONROBERT D!\NA BARN;\HDALDEN FORIIEST BARSSGEZ1\. BAU:-!GRAEi\1E ALEX CANNING_A.LFRED ED\VIN CHErn1SA�!UEL VVILLlAM BECKERROBERT GUSTAV BLACKLorus BOTH i\I,\NED\VARD VAIL LAPTHAi\\ BlroWNGEORGE LYNN CI(OSSFEI<R1S BERTRI\ND CRUMERLING DonsFRANKLIN SMITH DuBOISTAMES CONR,\O ELLISDOROTHY FETTERFRIEDR"ICH HILLEltADDISON CAMPBELL Lucy LOUISE FINNERl\{AURICE HAROLD FRIEDMANFni\NK PEAT GOEDER\,VALT EUGENE GO\VERBELA HALPERTJOHN JAMES HOFFIII/\NTHE AUTUillN AWARD OF HOKORSLuers BI�ADLEY HO\VAI�DCH:\1(L�·.S BRENTON HIGGINSNELLIE rvIILI)RED IR\VINHILGER Prnnv JENKINS\!ICTOlt EINon 10HNSONT{UBEHT F:\IRLEE IonnorePETER CLE:o.!ENTS 'KRONFIEU)KONlrAD OLAN LEESHAO-K.\VANG LUTSA�IUEL j\iIARTIN i\I[AYFlI�LODOll A l'vlcFARLAND\,VI·TEATLEY K.\VANG WINIFRED HUGH I:;!)Entc PEA1<SON fACKSONGENE HAVILAN'O J(ITLERARCHIBALD Ross Mcl x'rvnnPLEASANT THOMAS i\IILLERCHARLES PHILLIPS l\[lLLERPAUL HOllIER NESBITTDOROTHY ELEANOR PALMERlAMES BAYARn PARSONSFRANCISCO D. PEREZDALLAS BALD\VIN PHEMESTEREI�NEST HOCKING I\_UNY/\NlOSE \!. SANTOSSAMUEL S[LBERFAHDEVERETT lORIS SOLOMON]"IINN[E LOUISE STECKELSUP Yl.:.MMembers are elected 10 Signl,a Xi on nOlnination of the Deparhneuts of Sciencefa?' evidence of abd·ity in research. uiorl: i'lr SciencePage One Nllili/"Ci/ Scoeuty.ionrAlpha Omega AlphaIVIAURICE LOUIS Cor-TENHO\VARD DICK COUNTRYl\fANHERBERT \i\TILLTAi\J[ DASSETREACY HENRY DUERFIELD]AII'!ES IRVING FARRELLARTI-IUR NE\·VTON FERGt:SONT1:IO]'IAS PAL!l1ER FINDLEY, JR.JACK GOLDSTEINLUCIA HAZZARDI{oBERT CLARKE HCT1-TERINGTONCLAYTON FINDErs I-IOGEBOO]\{ROBERT \1\' ATSON LENNONCLARENCE Looxrrs LYON\,VILLIAl\l JOSEPH QUICKPHILIP F. SCHAPIROI\TOEL GARNET SEA\VJOHN ALLEN VVILSON}II�Ni{Y \r\TINKLERM embers are elected to Al pha O'III,ega r:llpha for excellence in the 7lJ01'k of theJunior and Senior years at Rush Mrdicol CollegePage One Hundred Scvcllly.fivcOrder of the CoifINES CATRON\!\'ILLIAl\:[ GARLAND DAVISHYi\{EN SYDNEY GRATe1-ISAMUEL HENRY HORNE, ]R,GRIER Dxvrs PATTERSONSAl\'lUEL HORACE SPEARMembers are elected to the Order of the C04 by the Faculty of the Law Schoolfor high dist'inc/ion in the proiessionol tuork of the La.'H} SchoolPoge' One Hundred Seventy·sixEta Sigma lPhiiIi-.\/I1{G1NlA BARTLETTMILDRED BI�ADSKYHAR1{I [TTl!: BRO\VNIVIILORED BRUNNERIVIARY DAVISALICE FINNEGA"!'<CONSTANCE GAVi\I�I':SALEDEAN GI BOON EYETHEL Gl'rTLEREOCA R GR [EN w A LI>FLORENCE J Ol-INSONl\1ARION LOUVRIENEVELYN LUO\VTGALIer.:: IVIcCoLLuilfJ�UTl[ McNEILR. T_. NICI-IOLSONIVIARlc OSSENDonFRUTI-[ PETERSONELENE ROGL::RSIRENE RUDNICKFLORENCE SAC1(5ROSALTA SCHULTZLYDIA SCI-I \·VARTZDOROTI:IY SP�\RI"SH. LLOYD STO\·"RUT1{ \"'EJ�1ANIVIARJORIE \'VILLI':\I\iSONill embership in Eta S'igIJLG Phi denotes excellence in ClossicsPage One Hundred SCilCllt)'-SCVC!lKappa Ep§iiJon PiCARL BRANSONFRANK BYRNEDONALD CARROLLYUI CHANGERLING DORFBRUDe FREEr.IANALFORD HOLtlIBERGIZING HunSERTVIRGIL KTltK}[AlI.iV\lILLIA1\'[ I(RUl\1BEI:"JROBERT LANDONSA1\1UEL M.AYFIELDCARLTON SPEEDIZCNNETH STOTTJOI-IN STOVALLJOl-IN SVATICK\,VILLIAl\1 TANSLEYROBERT THOl\1S0N\,VILLIA1\I \'VfNKMemberslwp in Kap p« Epsilon Pi denotes excellence in Geological tuorl:LJoye Olle }-lulldred SCVi!lIly.eigiltCrossed Cannon•CLIFFORD ALGERCI-IARLES BAKERDANIEL COSTIGANROBERT IVI1LLERCl{ARLES NEBELBEN J AlliIN PATTERSONARTHUR PETEH.sONJOB. N RACEO\VFRED ROBEYCI-lESTER TH Rl FTROBERT TIPLERGORDON \,VATROUSRUSSELL \,VI-IITNEYCrossed Cannon is an honor society for students ui the Reserve Officers' Cor-ps.Pll.l}C One l-l nndred SevelllY-HilieCARL SANDSTROi\[Gamma AlphaCARL BRANSOKJ OI-IN FARIESDAROL FRO!l1ANT I-fOi\[AS GALLAGI-IERBERNARD FIoLBROOKIZING HUBBERTTJ-[O!llr\S I-!uNT\TERNON IZINITZRONALD McFARLANGeORGE McFARLINALLEN IVIILLERFRANK SCI-IUETTROBERT Tl-IO!l[SONJ. R. VAN PeLTERNEST \i\lOLLANCOlli 1110, /llpha is a. fra,lc1'II'ify for stiuieuts ,in the scientific dc portnicnts of theUnive1-si.t,y.Page Olle H IIlIdred EigfltyKappa MlU Sigma-IVIARGARET f\BT BLOO"ll[SOPIllE BERKl'I1AN\Tl�RSA \TTLLA COLECALLIE IVIAY COONSRUT!-I CO\VANl-IELEN DEIBBLEI�ROSE ]7ELSJ-l ERLucy FINNER])OROTHY GASTONJEAN I-IA\VKESl\1f\RGA RET I-IERI�\lIA N]�UTl1 ICf.:RNlZATllRYN IZNO\VLTONNINA ROlliNSONJ-\i\IAL'IA LAUTZ�[l-lELilIA PORTER LEVINETI-IEL IVIARTINJSABEL NOBLEf\GNES SIIARP\1£ NONA S\VARTZl(ATI-ILEEN STILLCIII Cl-IE \IVANe;RUTI-I \,VATTS\!lDA \iVENTZKc p to 11/11 Sig1l/.(1 'IS an honor soc-jet')' for 'luou/.en 1t/110 lun:e slnneu morlecdexcellcuc e in Che'lltisI1'Y.Epsilon AlphaDANIEL H. AUTRYLours IVI. BERGERMAX M. BERGERDONALD \i\1. BICKLEYSALVATORE DrNAELr..lER A. FRrEDi\lA�JOHN L. GEDCOUDJULIUS D. PORSCHEf\RTI'IUR H. ROSENI3LUI'"rED\VARD \I\TALLACI::Epsilon At pl,o is lire 110'1/01' frateTnity for pre-medical students.The Interfraternity CouncilOFFICERSPAUL 13HADY (\A/inter Qu.)\!CRLON IVIESK1�{EN (Spring-Fall Qu.)JOliN CI-LAPINSAUl. \1\lCISLO\'V (Spring-Fall Qu.)Vrxcrr, M1LLS (Winter Qu.) PresuientPresideruS ecretoryTreasurerTreasurerThe Interfraternity Council has had an excellent year. It can look with prideupon its enviable record of accomplishments for besides revising the fraternityrules so as to better accommodate the changes that have C0111C about on ourcampus as a result of the unusual growth of the University the InterfraternityCouncil gave its traditional ball in a 111 a 11l1e 1- that would make any organizationproud.New J'ushing rules, deferred rushing plans, fraternity finance, investigationsof delinquent members all made up a part of the work that was in the \·vay of thegroup and all these matters were handled in a style that was extraordinary.In the past the Interfatcmity Council has been a defunct organization, butthis year the l�leetings were held promptly ancl regularly and the business thatwas before the group was well taken care of. On the whole we may be proudof the Interf-aternity Council."'aye Ovo H"udred Eiyhly·fo/j"!\PJ'ELB/\U1\IENGELSPENCE KINCAltl)JACKSON-:�•.'IART] N BAltNARD}-L\(;ENS\'VESTERMAN HE]IVITZi\'iENZIESPEALEThe In rerf'ra rer'rrityDELEGATESCl'IARLES CUTTERfvIUNDAY PeALELEON1\RD BRIDGEST{OBERT SPENCECI-IJ\I�LES I{ENDALLPAUL BRADYH_C:-'1ICK IVIcDo\·vELL]lUDOLPH LEYERSFREDERICK HACK.TOJ-IN lVIENZlESEO\VARD I-IAGENSJOI-IN \,VEAVERJOHN LINDQUIST\111�GlL IVIILLSJOHN JACKSONLOUIS ENGELf\LBCRT COTTONTACKSON C. j\iIARTINJOHN Cr-IAPINCARL SCI{l\'lIDTGeORGE WCSTERi'dANSAUL \IVCISLO\VTAl\IES ALCORNSAi\{ GOLDBERG.GERSJIOll'I HERVITZFIAROLD PREISSGEORGE BARNARD\1\1 ALTER I{rNCAIDDAVID f\PFELBAU)I J\. GOLDBERG\,VE1SLO\VCUTTER CHAPINLEYEltSLINDQUISTCouncilDelta Kappa Et-silonPhi Kappa PsiBela Thela et:Alpha DeLtaPI,iSig'lll.o. CII/:Phi Della ThelaPsi U psilon.-II/)ha Sign/a PhiDella rs« DellaChi PsiDella U psilouPhi Gonuno Della,)'I:glI/(I. rllpJI(l. EpsilonSign/.a. J\T I/.Kappa Sigma.l/pha Tan Oil/ega./1 cacutj:Jh·i lC(lppa S·ign/,(IDelta Siglna PhiTan Kana EpsilonZeta, Bela Tau.Pi Lanibda PhiLambd c Chi AlphaKappa, NnPi,i Bela DellaPhi Sig}/Ia DellaTau, Della Pltirt« Pi PltiAltlta Epsilon PiPage One Hrnulrcd Ei.fJhty·fi·lIcIII Delta Kappa EpsilonFACULTY COUNCILORADDISON W. MOOREMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDONALD P. f\BBOTT, Chicago, '07GILBERT A. BLTSS, Chicago, '97CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '86JOJ-IN 1V1. CLARK, Amherst, 'OSF. N. 1:;'REE1I1AN, \!Vesleyan, '04EO\·VIN B. FROST, Dartmouth, '86I-:IcNRY G. GALE, Chicago, '96VVCLLINGTON JONES, Chicago, '07C'HARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, '94 ELp,[ER L. I(ENYON, Harvard, '90PRESTON I(YES, Bowdoin, '96SHAILER lVIATI-IE\VS, Colby, '84]Al\<IES H. ]VIITCl-lELL, Chicago, '76f\DDISON \;\1, IVlooRE, De Pauv,', '90J OI-IN E. RT-IODES, Chicago, '76LO\VELL D. SNORF, Chicago, '13RALPH \1\1, \;V [ESTER, Chicago, '95ERNEST H. ,,1/ ILIZINS, Amherst, '00MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYeO{lC Unc Hundred Eiyhly.six SeniorsDONALD BAIR_]) lVfAcGUINL/\SDEXTER \'VRIGHT l\t1ASTERSTI-IEODORF. TiEKENJuniorsJAl'IIES D. RUTTERRALPI-I T\VISTGEORGE ALBERT \-'EEVERHAYDEN BLACK\VELL \i\fINGATESOPlzolll.o-res\,VILLIS HARRISON LITTELLHUGH R. lV1.ACIZENZIE, JR.ROBERT f\. IVIACNEILLELA\'VRENCE BEALL S!'I11T}IFrcstunenT. ANDERSON PARKEREi\-Il'I:[ONS RIDDLERANKIN ROBERTSROBERT LOUIS \lIERLINEHAROLD \AllLKINSFRANClS J. \'VILSONPledgesERRETT \1 AN NICECHARLES FISK CUTTERFRANK HALL DCT\VEILERl\t1ARTIN HAYESDAVID DUNNING BRO\VNDONALD LEE CURLESSiVIERRILL GREERJOlIN McNEIl.STANTON NlcLANE ARNOLDFRANKLIN BUTLERCLARENCE A. CUSHi\[ANJOI-IN \iVILLIAi\f INNESRoy REN N BLACK, JR.TnOMAS COCHRANTHOl'lfAS ROS\�iELL COYNE, JR.J Al\{ES RO\�ILAND LAUGI-ILI-NCLIFFORD BOTTSFORD MCGILLIVRAVSTEPHEN El\{l\:[ET MCPARTLINTWIST TIEKEN BRO\VN COLES R. rl'1AcNEILLE \,VILKINSCOCHIIAN GREER \TIERLING W1NG.'\TELAUGHL1N PARKER ROBERTS _i\,iCGILLlVRAYRUTTER BUTLEH ARNOLD ]V[AcIZENZI£ !NNIS LITTELL \VILSONHAYS i\dc]\TC11_ CUSHlII."\N CUTTER CURLESS IVlACGUINE1\S �[ASTERS COYNEDelta Kappa EpsilonChartered a.tThe Unl:versity of ChicagoJ893 Founded at17 al e Uuiuer sitvJ844 �Forty-fiue National Chc.ptersPoge One HUlidred Efght)l-sevellPhi Kappa PsiFACULTY COUNCILORTJ-TEODORE G. SOARESMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES BEESON, Indiana, '93ALGERNON COLEMAN, Virginia, '01V. C. DAVID, Michigan. '03DAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, '87A. C. ROBERT PARK, Michigan, '87THEODORE L. NEFF, De Pauw, '83ALFRED S. ROMER, Amherst, '17THEODORE S. SOARES, Minnesota, '91STRONG, Iowa. '09MEMBEI{S IN THE UNIVERSITYVIRGIL Jess GISTROBEl{T CONE HARi\IANPERRY rVIUNDY INGALLS PEALEVV ADE HA�IPTON Sell ROEDERRANDALL TJ-IOl\1ASlwniorsDANIEL HILL AUTRYHUGI,r \i\fILSON EIKENBERRYFREDERICKSo phonunesROLLAND F. COHEE, JR.HARRY J. COY, JR.CLARENCE lVIcDERII10TT DAVISALLEN CLAIRE EAST]Ai\1ES \,VBITNEY HALLFRED EUGENEFreshmenFREDERICK ALAN DA\VSONlVI YRON DALE KOLBRIel-lARD LA\VRENCE LINDLANDPATRICK l\!(AGEEFORREST DRUl'I'I:?.10NDPledgesHARRY De ARl'IIAND ASHLEYHERBERT 1V1. LIC}ITJOI-IN BRCl'I'INER INGALLS]OI-IN \I\TARNER IVlcCONNELLSTANLEY LO\VELLPage One Nlilldred E((jlil:J'-cigirl LeON CARROLL MARSHALL, J !{.GeORGE CLINTON RAYSASS, JR.ALLEN E\VING IZOLI3DALE ALLEN LETTSDON ALD J A1.IeS 1VIoORESCOTT CLIFTON ReX[NGERROLAND FLEl'I'IING SCOTTTO\VSLEYIZENNETII j\lIACKENZlI·:EVERETT CLAIR OLS01'\LOUIS CARL SASSPAUL DONALD STEPI-IENSONPAUL HENNING \i\11LLISLA\VRENCE P. NICHTERARl'I[AND DALE NORRISjVIILTON HO\VARD PETTITV\11LLIAIII HENRY RA \'\r\lILDURNDA\VSON M. I(oLB i'vlcALLISTETl WILl.lS HEINS INGALLSL. S,\SS N[CCONNELL PETTIT DAVIS !l'lCKENZIE LICHT E. I(OLB LINDLANDOLSON vVILBURN HALL iVIAGEE CvHEE \.\1. RAY REXINGER SCOTT TO\VSLEY1>IOOTlE ErKENBERRY NIARSHALL GIST VVEDDELL PEALE THOiliAS G. RAY F. SASS AUTRYPhi K�pp2L Psn•Chartered atThe Unive?'sity of Chicago]894 Founded atJ elfel'son College]852Fifty Notional CbobtersPage One Huudred Elohty.nlJ//!Beta Theta PiFACULTY COUNCILORLT. v«. P. BLAIRMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCr-IARLES �II. BACON, Beloit, '10 JOI-IN lVI. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80LT. W. P. BLAIR, West Point, '18 JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84EO\.vARD A. BURTT, Yale, '15 _A.RTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '84C. F. CASTLE, Denison, '80 CLIFFORD G. GRULEE, Chicago, '95A. R. COL\VELL, Chicago, '19 v«. F. HC\·VITT, Chicago, '08MERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, '14 ED. S. ROBINSON, Cincinnati, '16CARL DAVIS, Chicago, '00 HERBERT E. SLAVGrIT, Colgate, '83GEORGE G. DAVIS, Chicago, '80 S. L. SLAYMAKER, Beloit, '86KELLOGG SPEED, Chicago, '01MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYS eniors-VVILLIA1i R. BENNETTEO\·VARD BENSONLEON ARD H. BRIDGESROBERT D. ENGBERGROBERT \1\,1, FISrtER FREDERICK S. 11UDGEGeORGE lVI VELLERIVIALCOLl\1 J. PROUDFOOTJOHN RACKO\'VFREDERICK C. ROBIEl uniorsJOSEPH ODELLFRANK PIETRO\VICZ\iVILLIAl\'[ D. SCI-TOTTLERFREDERICK \IV. TURNER, JR.JA]'1ES H. BRTTTONCHESTER COGGESHALLPAUL ENGBERGSorboncores\rVILLTA].'r B. CRANE, JR.\r\lILLTA!I·r GARVEYCI-IARLES H. GROSSCURTI-IJAi'dES B. \TAN I{ICI-IARD lCORTENGEORGE lVIAI-lINJULES J. PLUMNICEFreslnnen.ROBERT B USSIA NCLINTON COJ\'[PEI;:CNORi\fAN JORGENSON CALVIN LEAVITTENOS TROYER]\T ED \T EAT(I-IPlcd qcsRICI-IARD CHILDSJOHN GOCIIST TI-IOi\'lAS IvlcCuN£\IVILLIA]'-[ OLSONJAII'rES ROBINSOK(-'ape One Hsmdrcd Nillel),:rvIUELLER' R. ENGBERG P. ENGBERG BRIDGES 11UDGE PIETROWICZTORGENSON BUSSlAN COGGESHALL BENSON RACKO\" CHILDSGOt::HST TROYER PLUi\"1 lV[AHIN COMPERE VEATCH GROSSCURTHLEAVITT ROBINSON GARVEY SCHOTTLER ODELL TU1<NER IZORTEN .1I1cCuNEBeta Theta lPii8 •C hartered atThe Vnive1'sity of Ch·icago1894 Founded atlVIiallti University1839Eighty-five National ChaptersPnqc aile Hrnulrcd Ni ncty.o neAlpha Delta lPhiJAII1ES \,VEBER L1NNFACULTY COUNCILORMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYf\I�T}IUR 130v£l:, Chicago, '08 JA�'[r:S \A/. LINN, Chicago, '07W. H. COWLEY, Dartmouth, '24 A. C. McLA UGH L1 N, Michigan, '98SA1\'[UEL N. I-IARPER, Chicago, '02 FRED lVfERRIFlELD, Chicago, '98D. B. HOLBROOK, Leland Stanford, '24 ALONZO IZ. IJARKER, Rochester, '66GORDON J. LAING. Toronto. '91 FERDINAND SCI-lEVILL. Yale, '96R. T. \IAUGHN, Chicago, '99ME�'lIlERS IN THE UNIVERSITYTr-IOl\IAS D. ARi\1ST!�ON(;Tr-Ior.[AS I(£lTT-1 Craduot c StiuierusBURTON BANCROFT Mckov_TERElvrIAll QUINNSeniorsSAl\'[UEL B. BOUDREAU\i\TILLIAi\{ lVIcDov,,IELL FREDERICKELL10T FRANKLLN HAGERGeORGE ED\VARD IVIORGENSTERN TOI-IN MERR1CK IZELLY"IZENNET}[ BL�NCI-TARD FIERCEIZENNETIT ALBERTI Sl\JALLROBERT Ross SPENCEIvniorsRrCH f\RD BA KER \r\'ILLTAl\'fSARTHUR STRO\VBRIDGE /\BBOTTNORi\'[AN BRIDGE EATONDANIEL LEO GALLIVAN, JR.JOHN BRAnSlfA\VSo plioniorcsROBERT BERNARD ANDERSOf(ROBERT JOSEPI{ GRAr, JR.ARTI-IUR T OB N l-IOvVARDl\10NTGO�'lERY BRO\·VNELL PICKETTFrcstnnenFREDERICK VVYNDIIAl'd CHANNERJA�'IES HA\,VK1NS LOOTlIISPledgesBEVEni\DCI: CASSELSl\1ARSHAL THORNTON \i\'ILLJAl\I TRUl\1BULL GARTSIDEJOT'IN RUDYARD GRAYl\I[AURI.CE FENELON HOLAHANHOLTGORDON KENNET1-I Sl\<IITHSAl\1UEL ETHELBERT STE\VARTEO\;"'ARO ARTI-IUR TOBINCH ARLES ERlII0NT \i\1JLSONLOUIS NICOT RIDENOUR, JR.ClLBERT FO\VLER \,VEITEFRANK VVALLEF:' HARDINCNr.\Vl\iANTwenty-s'ix Notional ChoptersNE\Vi\li\N GALLIVAN \'VILLIA:tI!S WHITE GREY(HANNER EATON PIERCE LOO:tlHS HARDING' STE\VARTHEITMAN HO\VARO HOLT ANDERSON ABBOTT RIDENOURAJIIIJSTRONG GliAl' GARTSIDE SPENCE H01.AHAN Mcfcov \VILSONAlpha Delta ]PhiI,•Chartered atThe University 0/ Chicago1896 Founded atHamilton College1832P(lge Qlle HI/lld.red Ni,lIet)'.lhreeSigma ChiFACULTY COUNCILORHORATIO I-IAcKI�TT NE\V�rf\NMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYC. \1\1, APFELBACI-I, Chicago, '21C. CULBERTSON, Northwestern\,VILLIAl\1 HARKINS. Leland StanfordJULIUS E. LACKNER. ChicagoROLLO L. LY]''1AN, Beloit, '99 FREDERICK C. I{OC}I, Illinois, '99HUGI-I l\1cIZcNNA, Wisconsin, '00H. H. NC\·VI\,[AN, IVlcl\1aster, '96PE.TER F. S[\[l1'I-T, Washington, '19F. TRAGT, Chicago, '17MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJOHN H. GLYNNGRAI-IA}.II(ER\VEIN.. ALFRED IvIEISNERVICTOR M. THDSSeniorsROBERT N. COLLINS CARL E. Si\{lTHRALPH ]. BARTOLI\1\'ILLTAl\{ J. GUYBOB HANCOCKCHARLES S. KENDALL ALAN G. KINGDON ALD K. lVIAcN ABFRANK ]. lVloRRISCLIFFORD RICHSoptianiores 1:HAROLD \fAN SCHlACK\IVAl�RI�N \rVOELFELCHARLES D. \iVOODRUFFCHARLES AIKENDAVID K. COCHRANE, JR.GeORGE] OI-fNSON\I\11LLIA]\[ F. ZACHAR[ASFvcstuncnNORlI'IAN ANDE1{SONJOHN V. I-IcALYJOHN HOUGl-I ROBERT IvlcCARTH YCl·IARLES UNGERROBERT \IVAOOELLPledgesH.USSELL OS\VALDERIC BESTROBERT \r\11[EELERF1I{lC UII" Hundred Ni nety-j onrZ.\CHAIHAS \lVOELFEL IUNDALL ),rOI�RIS ANDEHsoN GUYAIKEN KING RICH VAN SCHlACK BARTOL[BEST HANCOCI( UNGER' )I\'rCCAI�THY COCHI�AN£AIAcNAB J-fOUCH \,VOOnRUl'F THEIS HE1\LYChiChortered atThe University of Chicago[897 Founded at11,/ ia IJ/,i University/855Eighty-eight Notional Clia ptcrsPO!JC O)lC t l nndrcd Sillc/s,jivcPhi Delta ThetaFACULTY COUNCILORDAVin H. STI':VF,NSMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYC. I�. J3ASKERVILLE, Vanderbilt. '96G. WARD ELLIS, South Dakota, '17JOHN D. ELLIS, Chicago, '09.E. B. FLO\·VER, Dartmouth, '07]��'[I'�RSON H. S\VIFT, \i\lillianls, '12 EO\VARD \lV. HINTON, Missouri. '90GEORGE T. NORTHRUP, Williams, '97CHARLES H. SLOVER, Whitman, '15EUGENE ANDERSON, Colorado, '21D. H. STEVENS, Northwestern. '10VO{IC aile j-/uurlrrd Niucl_,- . .<i.rMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYS cniorsV\I ALCOTT f\LLLSONED\VARD COYLEL. M ART[N H ARny JO:HN ELLIS HOPKINSCLARK J. MATTI-IE\:VSJO}IN HERl\lAN IVlcBl�ADYRUSSELL P. MEYERluaiiorsDONALD BrCKLC:YPAUL E. BRADY\,VILLIA:-.r CALOIlAN ROBERT L. NICl-IOLSONTI-IOl\1AS PARKHENRY K. \iVILCOXSophoniorcsTHOi\LAS CO\VLEYC. MARSIJALL FrsrrLours R. I:;'ORBRICH GEORGE \A,1 ARREN lVIcCANDLESSJA�IES L. PORTERIVAN TI-IO�1PSONPledges\VILLIAl\'[ I(IRKLANDJOSEPI-l J. KO\VALSKIj";'REDER1CK p, NIAAS RUSSELL \V. RITZCARL A. SCHEIDl\IIILES SURQUISTROBERT 1 .. Tr [O'?lIASPORTER BUNGE SUHQUIST FISH COWLEYNICHOLSON SCHEID JENKINS PARK 1110ss JOHNSON rfHOMAS CANNf;N"GKIRKLAND I(O\VALSKI THOMPSON RiTZ iVlcCANDLESS CALOHAN FORBRIC1"(HARDY MEYEI�S WILLCOX 1L'ITTHE\",'S BR,\DY COYLE HOPKINS ALI.ISONPhi Delta ThetaC hartered atThe University of Chicago1897 Founded atMicnni Uuiuersit»1848 "Ninety-seven Notional ChaptersFo[)c aile HUlldrcd NiIlCIY"SCVfllPsi U psilon -FACULTY COUNCILORGEORGE 'vV. SHERBURNM[7MBERS IN THE FACULTY;;. B. BARR!"'-f. Rochester, '89PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97H. IVI. GOSNELL, Rochester, '18JA1'dES B. HERRICK, Michigan, '82GI::O. C. HO\\,LAND, Amherst, '85A. A. H. C. IVIoRRlSON, Dartmouth, '95ELIAKI}'I H. IVIooRE, Yale, '83EO\·VARD A. OLiVER, Kenyon, '05PAUL OLIVER, Michigan, '99Geo. \11/. S}[ERBURN, Wesleyan, '06STAGG, Yale, '88MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYED\VIN BARTON Al)A�lS\¥lLLIAl\[ 1_£\\,15 BRANDDONALD BISHOP DODDVJNCENT KrCLEY LIBBY\,\TALLACE IVICRRfAl\f BEN ST. CLAIR PATTERSONJACOB COGAN PRATTPHELPS PORTER PRATTCI-IARLES ARTEi\{US 'v\T ARNERRUSSELL C}IARLES \iVUITNEYInniorsCLIFFORD HARLEY ALGERGRlFFING BANCROFT\iVALT,ER FRANCIS BURGESSALFRED \IVILLTAlIf ELL10TTJOHN BENJAi\1IN HAEBERLINI-IARoLD EiI.. I?o,·lERSON HAYDONGEORGE lVIARTIN LOTT, JR. ROBERT PORTEOUS ?\lfACDO\VALLHARDY KING rvI.<\CLA YMxx 1IIASON, JR.C}[ARLES f\I')STIN \,VEAVERGORDON GLOVER \IV ATROUSHO\VARO LEVANSELLAER \IVILL!::'!'THO\VARO HAZEN \iVILSONSo oliomores]�DGf\R Hooven RAN I,ARD GeORGE NEE.i\:lES HIBBEN]"{OGERT SAYRE BRADSIIA\V PHILIP BRA\VLEY Si\IITHARTlIUR .RIPLEY CAIIILL ROBERT JOSEPI-[ JOHNSTON TIPLERROB/�RT 11ARIS CUNN/NGJrA?lI \IV/LEUR JOliN LTRBANFrcsluncnF·r.:!·:/) GI�ORGE f\OA?dSl�n\\·ARD CA:'IIE/�ON 11A KER]:;'''AKI-\: RAY:'IIOND tIO\\,ARDT{OBEI{T f\L['[N f[OACLANDCIIF.STI·:R \,VILLTAi\[ LxtrccRI·:I{TRf\lIl GI�IFFlTJI NI.::LSON, JR. ARTHUR CARROLL O'IvIEARA, TRRANDALL \TERNON RATCLTFF'STODDARD TOHN Si\[ALLPAUL STAGGTOE 1'lARSl[ALL TElIIPLE\iVALTCR SCOTT l�RUI)E. JR.j'{/I/C UIlC IJlr!ldrnl l\"i!lciy.ciyillCAHILL TRUDE HAYDON BANKARD VVEAVER ADA u s RATCLIFF HAEBERLINHOAGLAND LAING NELSON TIPLER STAGG BIIAND TEMPLE \rVILLETT HO\VAIfDSMALL ALGER LIBBY \,VILSON O'1V[EARA 11ACLAY 111ASON BAKER \rVARNER\VATROUS PATTERSON ELLIOTT IvlERRIAM SMITH iVIACDoWALL URBAN BRADSHAW HIBBEN \tVHITNEYChartered atThe Uniuersitv of Chicago1897 Founded atUnion College1833Twenty-seven Notional ChaptersAlpha Sigma PhiFACULTY COUNCILORADOLPH C. Nor.MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYC. J. C}IAi\{BERLAIN, Oberlin, '88HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, '93B. DICKSON, Ca-son-Newm'n. '06]AlvrEs B. EVERLY, Nebraska, '18WILLIAM ]. LAND, Chicago, '02 KURT B. LAVES, Chicago, '91FORREST R. MOULTON, Albion, '94C. O. MOLANDER, Chicago, '14ADOLF I-I C. NOE, Chicago, '00HARRY B. VAN DYKE, Chicago, '18MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGrad-nate StudentsHARRY DUNLAP lVloRRIS SUAYER O. L. ROBINSONBAYARD SISSONS eniorsLeSLIE JON ATI-{AN FLORAJ OSEPI-I FITZOSBORN GAR ENROBERT PAUL G\·VTNN RUDOLPJ-I PETCR LEYERSGeORGE MATHESON Rrr;oPAUL FREDERIC REICHl nnior sCHARLES EOOUARD KALLAL HORACE PORTER PrATT"VILLARD ALB ON Sn1lTHTOLi\{ANARTHUR KARL PETERSONLELAND LOCKESopl.oniorcsGUY BERGI-IOFFf\NDRE\¥ JACKSON BRISLEN RALPI-I DAVID HANCOCkJA?I'[ES BLlSI-l l\1eBcANFreshmenORVILLE BALFANZHUNTER GUl'dP DANTEL JOSEPH RAel-1JOT-IN ELLA1"I \TOLLERTSENPage Two HIIII(/re(/G\VINNFLORA PIATTSISSONREED RAICHPETERSONLEVERS IvIcBEANBRISLENI�ALLAL TOLMANVOLLERTSONAlpha Sigma Phi�I',� ''''�"',K,>Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI898 Founded atYale CollegeI845I'hirty pi otionol ChaptersPa!Je Two HII"drcd OneFRANKLTN C. \\'llEELER HUDLEY H. MooneALUMNl COUNCILORSMEMBERS TN THE FACULTYTal-TN BALLHARRY GREEN LEA T'FI�CDERrCK C. HACK GORDON IZCRRHENRY LOSC1-IRICI-lARD \!\lASHDL:){NJ. PAULe GOODE, Minnesota, '89HERBERT L. \i\iJLLET, Bethany, '86 ERNEST E. IRON, Chicago, '00CLAR,", O. MELle,"" Ohio, '10MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJEAN I([PLINGERGEORGE LEONARD Crodnatc StvdcnssEARL OSTRANDERlVfARSI-IALL PIPPINSeniors\IVILLlAi\[ BURNS\'VILLJA!'.. [ CRA\VFORD GEORGE \r\1YLLIAi'I[ SVLLI\'ANJAi'dES \1 AUGl-INALLEN YOUNTlit/liarsFrcstnnenD'VIGI-IT (-;ILi\IOREEL)'fER GROGAN\VTLLIAlI GRInfESLee HUBERTPF.TER lVIcE,-oY CI-IARLES SCHnTIDTLA\VRENCE SI-IINN1\TE\VTON TODI-IUNTERTOl-lN \i\lEILANDED\VARD YATESPage Two Hundred TwoOSTRANDER BURNS COLE]\'1ANKERR WASHBUI�N SCHMIDT 11ICEVOYGRIMES YATES GROGAN SHINI\T GILMOREGREENLEAF BALL SULLIVAN HACK VVIELAND YOUNTDelta Ta1l1l DeltaCliartered atThe University of Chicoqo1898 F onnded atBethan)1 College1859Seventy-fou?- Notional Chapte·rsP(loe T.(IO I-IllIldrcd ThreeChi ]PsiFACULTY COUNCILORMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED M. BAR1�O\VS, Hamilton, '07 V\TILLIAl\1 \A/. \i\lATSON, Chicago, '20CHARLES ]\11. CHlLD, Wesleyan, '90 RIel-lARD C. GAl\fBLE, Chicago, '17C. \"Ai. FTNNERUD, Wisconsin, '16 JOlIN 1\1.[. IVIANLY, Furman, '83\i\1ALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '98MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsHARRY H. HAGEY, JR.HARRY E. ING\VERSONEUGENE \lV. lVIACOY BERLYN PIERCEALFRED B. 5CI-11\11DT, JR.JA?dES IvIINOTT STICKNEY, JR.JuniorsDANIEL D. ALTGELT HORACE B .. IZoEssLERF. GILBERT DANIELS EO\VARD J. LA\VLER, JR.E. JVIAURTCE HATI-IAVI/AY, JR. TOl-IN E. IVlcNZIESDAVID L. 1�RESSLERSOphO·/J/.01·esV\TILLIAl\I[ M. I{INCHELOE\Ai ILLARD D. PLANTTAl\,rCS E. SCH.EIllLERNORl\iAN 1). \r\1ILLIAl\1SLA\·VRENCE R. BRAINARD\iVILLTAl\{ S. FRIEDE:!I1ANRICHARD IV[. HOUG1{FreshmenJOHN C. BERGHOFFJOI-IN J. BOHNEN\r\'ILLIAi\1 T. CUSTER]r\:!I'IES G. DRAIN ]OI"lN C. JORDANPAUL E. LOCKLINNIER\VIN E. IVlcGATHDA\·VSON E. SNIDE:!IIANROBERT E. \ill ALSlIPledgesRAY:!I-IOND HILLIARDJOlIN CRCldCNSFage Two Hrendred Fo-urFRIEDEr-IAN {(OESSLER vVALSH SNIOEMAN CUEII'IENS SCHMIDTHANSEN JORDAN 1'RESSLER BERGHOFF HILLIAII.O BRAINARD I(INCHELOEING\VERSON HOUGH HATHE\VAY SCHEIBLER BOHNEN LOCKLIN PI£!,CE MENZIESPLANT DRAIN �'[CGATI·I HAGEY STICKNEY LA\VLER ?VfACOY ALTGELT DANIELSp(jge Two Ji'HIu/rcd FireChi lPsiChartered atThe University of Chicago1898 Founded atUnion College1841Twenty-five Nruionul ChaptersDelta UpsilonMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYTRE\'OR f\RNETT, Chicago, '98PI-II LIP A. }\LLCN, Williams. '91l:;RED. \11/. BURCKY, Chicago, '16FAY C. COLE, Northwestern, '03PAUL H. DOUGLAS, Bowdoin, '13j. »: HOLDERONIZ. J. HOLZINGER, Minnesota, '15HILGAR JENK.LNS, '24T. A. JENKlNS, Swarthmore, '87HARVEY D. LCl\iON, Chicago, '06ROBERT ]VI. LOVETT, Harvard, '92HARVEY F. l\1ALLORY, Colgate, '90\r\I:11I. J. IVIATI-IER, Chicago, '17 G. L MCWORTHER, Chicago; '11EO\VIN JVI. l\1ILLER, Illinois, '10.TOl-IN F', IVloLDs, Chicago, '07BERTRA1'd G. NELSON, Chicago, '07\IVILBER E. POST, Kalamazoo, '98HENRY \1\1, PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95CONYERS READ, Harvard, '03GERALD B. S:1I1ITI-I, Brown, '91BEN. S. TERRY, Colgate, '78JA1-fES \lV. T01-1PSIN, Rutgers, '92CTIARLCS \?\,f. GILKEY, Harvard, '03EARLE \11,/. ENGLIS1I, Chicago, '25MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJOIIN CRO\�IELL, JR.ED\VARD D. HAGENS ROBERT T. IVlcKINLAYAoRTAN J. KLAASENDVR�iONT \IV. IVlcGRA\'VJuniors\,VANZER 1-1. BRUNELLEPI-IILIP S. CAl'l"{PBELLHAI�RY CHANGNONGLEN HEY\VOODHUBERT A. HOFFERT GeORGE F. JAMesDONALD M. MORseBLAIR PLI�iPTONLOUVTAN G. SIi\10NSERNEST S. STEVENSSOph01J1.0·resJERE T. DOROUGHJA1-iES VV. GRIi\�[Sl..yA\VCARL E. MOSESROeE:RT L. PURCELLED\VARD H. STEVENSALFRED H. ABRAI-IA1-,rSONCHARLES BAKERALFI::'CD E. BLEAKERROBERT COL\\lELLDONALD IV1. COOPERIDERFrcstunenROBERT BECKHAROLD BlGGSLA\VRENCE CARR NATI-It\N PLIl\IPTON, JR.JOI-IN POST -IZCNNETI-I L. SLOANPledgesROLAND F. HORTONRTCI{ARD SCHLESINGERROBERT BUSl'II-IO\�IARD P. DROEGEPage 1",,'Q J'/uudrcd 5ixBLEAKER CAjI,lPBELL I3 PLIl\[P.TON DROEGE I(LAASEN 1·fcGRA\V BECKHOFfERT IAlIIES ABRAHAMSON :VfOSES DOROUGH STEVENSON BIGGS GRljI,lSHAWPURCELL SLOAN BUSH CAI"ILSON CARR LA\VR!E N. PLIJI,IPTONHEY\VOOD CHANGNON SI?lfONS STEVENS CRO\VELL HAGENS COOPERIDER BI"IUNELLEDelta UpsuloJmChartered atThe Uniuer sity of CIi'icago1901 Founded atf,Villia"IJLs Colleae1834 vFifty-four Notional Chapters'-'(lue T'i.[JO Huudred SeoanJPhi Gamma DeltaFACULTY COUNCILORROLLIN CI-IA�IBERLAINMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYR. T. CI-TAr.1EERLAIN, Chicago, '03JOlIN ]\11. COULTER, Hanover, '70GEORGE DO\VN'lNG, Chicago, '24LENNOX GRAY, Chicago, '22N. SPROUT HEANY, Chicago, '03\rVTLLTAi\'[ A. NITZI::, Johns Hopkins, '94 FRANK O'HARA, Chicago, '15DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02T�YNN n.OGERS, Indiana, '99B. E. SCI-I1dlTT, Tennessee, '9�RALPJ{ R. SE.E1d, Lafayette, '02 'P. C. Wxt.oo, Chicago, ']7MEMBERS TN THE UNIVERSITY5 cniorsTr;o ALBERT ANDCRSON DONALD l-IoLTNGER DELLRALPI-r HENRY IvIcCORi\iACKIuniorsIRWIN STEV,JART BLOCKGORDON ALLEN Cl-1ISSOi\1CHARLES GRAINGER HIl\1ANFRED LLE\\'f.LLYN �IARXROBERT CRATG rVICCORlIACK ROBERT OAKI::SHUG1-! RIDDLECARL EOV./ARD SCI'IULZI-IENRY VVEAVERJOI-IN ''''CAVERSo ptunnoresI(ENNETI'I Cox CROvVDI::t<VVILLIA11'1 \Ai. DYERJOSEPI-I MATT-IEvV GrNETORVIS T. HENKLE\IVINFTELD LO\VEv\IILLIA1\'[ \1\1 AUGI-T PETERSON\71,1 ARR[N ROBERT TUCKERGORDON ROCK\·VELL ALLENJ OSEPE W. BAILEYALLEN K. BARLo\�rIvIARTIN ABNER BO\VEnSEDGAR LE\VIS B L'RTISELLIS EARL BUSSERICHARD CARPENTERT�UIS ALVAREZ STANLEY HAROLD HAl\iBERCCHARLES CLINTON BLANCT-TARD FRANK STE\VART CRO\;"IDCRHERBERT IVloH.RO\'V P J-TILLJPSPledgesARTI-IUR BCTTELYOUN ARENT_l An-IES [)O\V \t\'ILLIA1\{ REED I-IARSI-ICJOl-[N \lVALDRONf>('fI{! Two l-l undred EiylllALLEN TUCKER BLANCH AnD '-'VALonON ALVAREZ BARLOW1:':'.1-fcCORi\,IACK OAKES BELL Dow GINET HA;'IBERG PETERSONF. CRO\VDER HIMAN DYER PHILLIPS ]v L\RX HARSHE BAILEY K. CRO\VDERRIDDLE BUSSE BLOCK ANDERSON J. WEAVER H. \,VEAVEn :t\TEER SCHULZ LO\VEPhi Gamma DeltaC hart ered 01The Uniucrsiiv of Chicaqo1902 F owtuied ot/;Ii ostiinoton and J eti erson C ollcqc1848.S·;.'FIY-Jlille Notionol ChaptersPage Two Huudrcd Ni neSigma Alpha EpsilonFACULTY COUNCILORCOL. T. J. J. CHR1STTANMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRI�D S. BREED, Allegheny, '98W. W. CHARTERS, McMaster, '98COL. T. J. J. CHRIST1AN, V. M. I., '11�II. CLEA1 ENTS, Chicago, '08C. o. FAIR\.vCATl-lER, Colorado, '06 N. A. IvIERRrAlII, Chicago, '09WM. A. Neves, JR., Grinnell, '19C. PARi\lENTER, Chicago, '10DUR\VTN S. RO\oVLAND, Harvard, '18D. S. WHITTLESEY, Chicago, '13MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGrcduote StsuicntsRAY HOLBROOKMxr.cot.ar 1V1055S eniorsRUSSELL BERRYARl\1AND BOLLAERTJ OI-IN HASTINGS\IV ARREN l(LEIN J mIN LINDQUISTRAYl\10ND RrCKELl\{ANLAUREL S1\1IT11HAROLD TAYLORFRANCIS \i\/.tLCOXl uniorsHAROLD BLUI-Il\[JOI-IN BUCI-IANAN;\USTIN GARDNERCl[AH.LES GOODI(NOX HILL \lI/ ESSON HCRTRATSJ OSEPI-! IZlSSINGER\i\1ILLTA1{ KNO\VLESRALP.H TYREESAl\{ VAN DYNESo ptvo.noresIVIARfoN BRO\VN HENRY RIPLEYFrestnneti\l\l ALLACE. FISCHE.RPAuL F'OSTERROBERT !(LOVE LLOYD LINKLATERHO\VARD 111LLERHORACE Sl\1ITIIJOHN TESTPledgesALVIN COYLEPage Two l-l nnd rcd Tell,BLUHM L1Nh:LATCR }(LE1N TYREE BUCHANANRlPLEY Moss Kt.ove BOLLAE1,T \TAN DYNE BEnRYCOYLE FISHER BRO\VN KNO\VLES GOOD ]\{ILLERHERTR/IIS S"'IITK TEST LINDQUIST FOSTER HOJ,l3J100K TAYLORChartered atThe Uniuersit y of Chicago1903 Founded atUniuersitv of AlcbonuiJ856. One Hundred and three National ChaptersPage Two Hrmdred Et c-oc nSigma NlUlFACULTY COUNCILORD. JER01HE FISHERMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEDSON S. BASTIN, Michigan, '02 LEONARD E. DICKSON, Texas, '93\!\'. L. BEAUCHAi\1P, Kansas, '13 D. ]EROi\lE FISHER, Chicago, '17FRANK BILLINGS, Northwestern. '81 JOSEPH L. l\I[ILLEI�, Michigan, '93r A. CAPPS, Illinois College, '91 GeORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, Iowa, '92!:-JARVEY .A.. CARR, Colorado, '01 H. l:;'IELDING \iVILKINSON, Dartmouth, '19QUINCY \1\fRIGHT, Lombard, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsCLAUDE BRICN ALLMERLE ELLIOTTHAROLD BAlIN1-1 UCl-I N. J 01-1N50N \i\'ILLIAi\[ B. IVIALUGENGEORGE PERCYELDON \i\1ETZELSTANLEY P. YOUNGj-/tn101'S\I\/ILLTAi\'[ R. BENNERTOSEPI-I R. BRADYLEO DOLAN \i\TILLTAi\'r LEIGH\lIRGIL IVlrLLsMAX SON DERBYSo ph011101'e sDAVID RrCE\?ll. BRADFORD SI-IANKV\TTLLIA1\i Zrl\1MER1HANTvloRRIS DUNNFRANK FOSTERROBERT rvIERRTLLFreslnnen\'VILLTAl\{ 1-1. DUKES JR.GeORGE GRIE\¥ANKTI-TOllfAS F. HORNADAYJACK MALUGEN RICI-IAl�D \/\1. RICGJA1HES STAl>LETONDALE STERN A 1\'1PAUL STOLTEI)ONALD S\VANSONFa[Jc Two Hrcudrcd T'wdvcSTAPLETON HOR'NADAY SONDERBVGRIE\VANK BENNER HAHNj.1V,[ALUGEN JOHNSON B.1{ALUGEN \VETZEL RICE 1.fERRTLL RIGGSBRADY DUKES PERCY MILLS LEIGH STOLTE DOLAN GROVENuChartered atThe University of Chicago1904 Founded atV·irgiuia Jldilitary Institutc1869Ninety-jtncr National ChaptersPage Two Hundred ltnrtecaSTUART B. BRADLEYJOHN IVI. JACKSON KAARE KROGHHARRY SCHERUDELKappa SigmaFACULTY COUNCILORCAPT. J. D. lvIATTI·IEVo,lSMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYG. \I\T. BARTELi\1ETZ, New York, '06 ROBERT \i\T. HOV'lARD, Chicago, '21EO\VARO f\. DUDDY, Bowdoin, '07 ]E\VETT D. TvIATTHE\VS, Idaho, '09L. C. IV1. HANSON, Luther, '92 JOHN L. PALI.,,[ER, Brown, '19 .\I\T. A. TIJOi){AS, Chicago, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJuniorsROBERT E. GARRIGANCORNELIUS OKER RAYl\-fOND F. PONTIOUSHARRY LLOYD STO\VDONALD LEE VETTERSo olioniores\i\TILBUR BAU�IGARTNERBl{ANT BO){NERHERBERT C. CORNELL\r\TILLTAr.I ELLIOTTROLAND N. ERICSON JOHN H. I-IARDINHENRY PHELPS HO\VLAND]A�fES M. HUTCIII50NHO\VARO K. LARI1HERl\1AX H. MAUERr.IANNSYLVESTER l\10£B5FreslunenJAi\IES SPENCE BrSI-IOPEUGeNE BUZZELLJOHN E. HAV'lLEYALFRED RUSSEL HUXSOLIZENNETH E. JOCHli)i EDV'lARO PENISTONEVERETT M. RA!I,rSEYM. LLFV'/ELLYN RANEYCLYDE R. SH.INERROBERT T. TANKERSBYJor-IN D. ZELLERP(lgc Two H lI!1drf'd FourtcetiVETTER BI<ADLEY HA\VLEY HEALD I(ROGH TANKCI,SLY ELLIOTBUZZELL PENISTON HO\VLAND BAU)'l'lGARTNER RAMSEY JOCHIM HUXELBISHOP ZELLER CORNELL HARDIN JACKSON 51'O\\' PONTIOUS LAR1?IERKappa SigmaChartered atThe Uniuersit y of Chicago1904 Founded atUniversity of Vi1'ginia1869One Hundred and Five Notional Cho ptersPage Two l-i nntlrcd FifteenFACULTY COUNCILORLT. Cr'IARLES R. GILDARTAlpha Tau OmegaMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTI"IUR H. COi\{PTON, Colby, '13H. P. DAVIDSON, Washington, '13TOI-IN A. DOLLARD, Wisconsin, '24ELLIOT R. DO\VNING, Albion, '89 CHARLES R. GTLDART, Albion, '17HAROLD HVlHPI-IREYS, Michigan, '16LEWIS C. SORRELL, Colgate, '11R. \IV. TRIl'I'[l\IER, Jefferson, '19MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJOSEP}{ A. BONNEl\!G. WAYNE CASSLELOUIS H. ENGELPAUL D. GROSS HOV·lARD F. JERSILDA. I�ALPTI LE\¥ISHUGH: N. MENDENI1ALLTeo C. PROSSERI. J. BURNSERLING R. DORFDONALD E. GRANT Grodnote StudentsRAYl\{OND C. NELSONBROCK \·VA YD. ROBERTSFRANCIS H. ROSEHUGI-! N. SEBASTIANS eniorsJAl\{ES C. ADAi\:[SVERLON B. IVIESKll\iEN C. RAY:1'I'[OND MURPHYCARL B. OLSONGEORGE B. PrDoTSTANLEY M. CORBETTJOSEP.H A. HYNEK So pbomoresJOHN N. LTNKWALTER C. MOXEYFREO HO\VARDJAMES J. MclvIAHON DALLAS E. PATTAOOLP1{ A. RUNDMAX \AI. SCHJ\11DTPledgesSTANLEY J. COFFI�Y\IVILLIA1'd B. Hunsr JOHN M. McNuTT\t\llLLIAi\'[ G. OLSONGLENN F. TILTONF(lve T'wo l-l nvdrcd. SixteenGROSS i\IENDENHALL i\.[OXEY v,r OLSON COFFEY PATTHO\VARD HURST i\,fCi\{AHON LINK SCHMIDT RUN)), PROSSERHYNEK CORBETT i\tJURPHY C, OLSON ENGEL BONNE,,[ PIDOT McNurrAlpha Tau OmegaChartered atThe University of ChicagoI904 Founded atV i'rginia 11// it·ita.?' y InstituteI865Ninety-one National CliaptersPage Two Hundred Serl"lIlcCIIPhi Kappa SigmaFACULTY COUNCILORCHARLES CARLYLE COLBYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYH. L. BAKER, Chicago, '15CI1Al�LES C. COLBY, Chicago, '08G. F. HIBBERT, Chicago, '18ALBERT HODGE, Chicago, '14ETHELBERT DEAN C. LE\VlS, Lake Forest, '95JAr-.iCS O. �\lIcI(ENzTE, Chicago, 16R. E. IVloNTGo;\{CRY, Chicago, '21GREGORY L. PAINE, Chicago, '12SPURTER, Michigan, '24MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsOLIVER PERRY ALFORD III GeORGE v\TI-IITfIELD DOUGLASJOI-IN F. RUSSELL CHRISTIANSON CARL AUGUST ERICKSONLERoy HATZ SCI-IURi\'[EIERSeniorsEVERETT LADD GORDONHAROLD EO\VARD JENNINGSPr-IILLIPS DANIEL LC\VIS TACKSON CURRY MARTINHAROLD ROLAND SCI-TLESSELlI'IANCHESTER CARL SCHROEDERIwniors]. IZ_ANDOLPII TUCKER ALFORDHAROLD \lI,l ALTER BOESELROBERT DIEFENDORF IIRUSSELL LA \TERNE HANSENFREDERICK BURNICE LEE LEFLER\,VALTER ALLEN I(NUDSONGLEN ERLE IVlooRHOUSE IIJ OI"IN DRE\1.,1 RlDGECLEVELAND TEST II5.0 ph011�oresTAi\ofES FRANK CAS?l11ER-TAl\{ES RONALD COUPLIN}OI-lN NE\VTON I-IUGJ-IES, JR.RAY DA\VSON JOI-IN CALLARD JENSENCARL FREDERICK SCT-TROEDERCARL rVIARLING SKONBERGROBERTS \1 ANEFreshmen.HARRY FREDERiCK I(ROCSEN GORDEN RITTENI-IOUSEPledgesJOHN THEODORE RULEHAROLD EUGENE Tl(_UAXEARL Tal-IN CON\VAYDONALD I-IENRY ROSKAi\lPage Two l-lund rcd. EighteellC. C. SCHROEDER SKONBERG BOESEL TrtUAX DOUGLAS LEFLErt\lANE ERICKSON C. F. SCHROEDER I(ROESEN CON\VAY ROSKAi\1 HUGHES DIEFENDORFR. T. A.LFORD HANSEN KNUDSON COUPLIN O. P. ALFOHDCHIUSTIANSON 1'IoORHOUSE.LE\VIS i{IDGE NIArtTIN SCHLESSELMAN 'fEST CASMIER GORDON JENSENPhi KaJPJPa SigmaChartered atThe Univers'ity of Chicago1905 Founded atThe Un'ivers'ity o] Pennsylvania1850Thil't)l-e'ight National ChaptersPa.ge Two Hwndrcd Ninct cenAcaciaFACULTY COUNCILORLouis L. TH UR5TONEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYELLIOT D. DO\VNING, Albion, '89 ALBERT ]AI-IANNSEN, Illinois, '9-+ELLS\VORTH. A. FARIS, Texas Christian, '94HAROLD G. SI-IIELDS, Ill. St. Nann.GEORGE D. FULLER, McGill, '01 ARCHER TAYLOR, Harvard, '13CI-IESTER N. GOULD, Minnesota, '96 Louis L. T1-fURSTONE, Cornell, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StndeiusJOHN H. GARLANDDEAN \11.1, HODGES\11.1 ATD H. ]VlcKNIGH TPAUL E. SCHU\VERKJOHN J. SOUTERGALVIN L. \1\1 ALKERCHARLES ALLEN]Ai\'IES R. BECKJOI-IN IZ. BOV';NALBERT F. COTTONGEORGE EHNBO:&1ROBI�RT \Ai. FEYERI-IARl\1SeniorsHENRY V\T, DUN HAi\ITI-IOi\IAS S. IVIcCLERRY CHARLES 1\1. SCHOOFROBERT T. \i\1ILLIAIHSPledgesHERBERT L. HINSTORFFHAROLD]' SCH UYLERHAROLD J. WHITEJACK DAGELJSCLAY rYIORRISONRIel-lARD lVIcPI-IARRONPage Two Hundred TwentyWALKERFEYERHARiIfGARLAND NIACPHARRON DUNHAMBECK HINSTORfF DAGELIS \iVHITEWILLIAr.lS BOWN COTTON SCHU\VERK BENNETAcaciaChartered atThe Uniuersit-y of ChicagoI908 Founded atThe University of Micliiqan1904Thirty-tlirec Notional ChaptersPage Two Hlllldr['d Tsucnty-oneDelta Sigma Phi1-1. O. CRISLER, Chicago, '22E. FARIS, Christian, '94 LERoy H. SLOAN, Chicago, '14IVIARcus \IV. JERNEGAN, Brown, '96MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYSeniorsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJ aHN J. CHAPIN FI�ANCIS }\{ARION COOPERROBERT NC\VTON REIDBRUCE \JV AITE FRANK HARRISLE\VJS DUNCANMESERVEY LLOYDJuniorsJA�\,{E:S RrCJ-IARD BAILEY RAY \i\rlLLTA�f 11IuNsTERlIiANHavIlARD CI-IARLES DILLENBECK EO\'VARD HILDING NELSONFORREST HUG1-I FROBERG TO}lN GILBERT ONUFROCKHERBERT VILI'IELIVr HEDEEN II ROBERT ]Al\fES SPRINGERGeORGE N [\VTON KEYSER EARLE JVIANDAN STOCKERERNEST WERNER S\VANSONSOphOHt01'esFRANK PAUL CALLAGIIANGEORGE FARIS\71/ ALTER DOUGLAS RALPI-T HERi\1AN Sl\1ALLl\1ANCLYDE LIONEL VVOLFFYATESKENNETH F'CTER FRAIDERFRANK SATKOFFl'Il.lIe '1",('0 HUlldred T'nicnt y-t-u-oLAURITZEN BAILEY FROBERG i\1UNSTER1VIAN COOPERSPRINCER FARIS FRi\lDER YATES K.EYSER REID ONUFROCKSATKOFF HARRIS CALLAGHAN STOCKER CHAPIN HEDEEN NELSON LLOYDDelta Sigma PhiChartered atTIle Uniuersitv of Cliicoqo1910 F oundcd atN cto Yorl: UniVf1'sity1899Forty-eight National ChaptersPage Two HII'ld"cd Tsucnty-LhrceFACULTY COUNCILORIvIERRTTT y�r. PARKINSONTa1Ul Kappa EpsitonMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYT}IO�1AS G. ALLEN, Beloit, '09NOR)'.1AN vV. BECK, Chicago, '23PAUL R. CANNONJVIACK EVANS, Knox, '17 HAROLD KENTONHAROLD D. LASS\VELLPHILIP RUDNICKARNOLD TOLLESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYEARL ADDISONHAROLD FOSTER EO\·VIN KARJESJOSEPH FULLERGroduotesBRUNNER BeCKERI{CNNETI-I DEFNETRIel-lARD GILCHRIST \lifILLTA11'[ HOYII'IANHENRY HARKINSFELIX J ANQVSKYSTERLING STACKHOUSESeniorsARCI-IIBALD BLAKEJ OSEPI-I GIBBONSv\' ALTER HEBERT LOUTS P. HUNTERHENRY T. MALCHESKIROBeRT P. TATeJuniorsKENNETI-I BLAKEJOSEPH E. BRO\VN, JR.TOI-IN MCCARTI-IYJ All'IES L. McP l"IERSON \iVILLIAlI.1 RADDATZCI-IARLES ROVETT ACARL K. SCHMIDT, JR.Lours ZUEAYSo phonioresARLIE BAKERED\�rARD BASTIANBURTON DUFFIEJOSEPH I(RECHNIACK RICHARD 1\11. PARKERROBERT F. RANQUISTPAUL RUDNICKCl1ARLES SINEGERALD H. SO:i'I'lERSFrestvnien.\lrCTOR TOI{N HENRY BAERFRANK iJ. CRO\�'E ROBERT TORGENSONSI'II::RIITAN 1(. 51-lULLJOI'IN M. STEVENSONPledgesP(jve 7,('0 J-J'ItJ1dred T�t'CIIIY·follr1BAER HEBERT A. BLAKE RUDNICKMALCHESKI JORGENSON QUISSENBERRY LEBULLSCHMIDT FOSTEIl PARKER STEPHENSON TATESO?[ERS }fCPHERSON CRO\VE BRO\VN FULLER HUNTEIITau Kappa EpsilonChartered atThe University of Chicago1917 Founded atIllinois Wesle yan Un·iversity1899Thirty National Cbo pt ersPage Two HUlldrcd Twellty.fiveZeta Beta TauFACULTY COUNCILORGERSON B. LEVIMEMBERS IN TI-IE UNIVERSITYIRVfNG PFLi\Ul\1 Graduate StiuicntslVluRRA y ROSENSTEINLOUIS SCI-I\VARTZROBERT ENGELHENRY I(rRSCJ-ISTEINNORi'· .. lAN NACHi\/ANSON ROBERT RrCI-II-IEI11ERRIel-lARD \lENOrGBERNARD \I\TIENSeniorsJ OSEPI-I E1SI.�NDRATIIROBERT l(,\PLANRon CRT IZLEINS L:1'dON LESSERJULIAN LEVI lVIILTON :iVIA YCRJ\OBERT MCTZENBERGJEROl\1E NATI-IANSCYl\IOUR ROTI-ISCI-IILDl"\oBERT STERNGeORGE \r\lCSTER1HANJuniors\,VILL1S J\RONSONHEN RY FrSI1ERLEONARD GCSASLAZARRE IZRAT'I'fER \iV1LLIAT'd LADANYILeONARD LANDVVIRTI-IlOSEP1-I JVIAYERJEROl\1E IVIETZJ OSEPI-I SCI-I\VABSo pbonioresLOUIS COHENLeSTER COTTONLeSTER FREUDENTHALDAVID GREENBERG HeRBERT HEYi\'IANSTANLEY IZORSI-IAKRODERT l\1AYERIZENNETI-I NEvVBERGERJCROl\<[E STRAUSSFrestinienPage Two l-l nndrcd Tsocnty.si x\,VrEN ARONSON STRAUS COHEN I(ORSHAK R.lvIAYER SCH\VABSCH\VARTZ FREUDENTHAL GREENBERG LADANV( ENGEL KlTlSCHSTEIN LESSERFISHER T. IVIAyr.R HEYi\IAN COTTON [VfETZ LAND\VIRTH l(RAMER \'VESTERMANl(LEIN· STERN E1SENDRATH I\iATHAN ROTHSCHILD LEVI I(APLAN'Zeta Beta TallChartered atThe Uniuersity of ChicagoI9I8 Founded atCollege of the City of New YorkI898Thirty-five National ChaptersPtujc Two HUlldr"ed Twenty-sevenPi Lambda PhiFACULTY COUNCILORPETER HAGBOLDTMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYRx t.vrr "V. GERARD LOUIS T�EITERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSOph0'l1�01'CSLEe LOVENTHAL J IIRVING TvlcISTERCHARLES POLLAKSIDNEY YATESEOV·,1IN DE COSTATO\VNS£ND FRIEDl\,[AN Gradiuu e StudentsROBERT LEVYLesLIE SLOSBERGROBERT \1\1 ALLACHSeniorsFRANl{ BCRi-iARDTUSTIN A. FRANK PAUL ROT}lSCJ{TLDSAUL C. Vv'EISLOWJuniorsJACK DIA1I10ND R.lCI"I:ARD GROSS!'vfANSTANLEY C. DICKER SAlfUEL S. GRUBERALFRED FRAKKENSTEIN SIDNEY HESS, JR.EL"il1ER ARTHUR FRIED.i'l1AN ALVIN IZABACKERJACOB _T. STEINHAROLD GROSSJULIAN JACKSONIVIILTON KLEINDAVID LCLE\VERFreshmen\i\1 J LLIAlI<[ I(A BACKER J3ERTI-IOLD BORGESPledgesEUG[NE LOCBlVIER\VTN ROSENBERGEUGENE FRANKMAX KROLOfF_lo.SEPl-I WrsrPogc Two H'lllrir('n Twcllty-eightGROSS GRUBER \VEISLO\V I(LEIN 11EISTER LELEW£RWEST YATES KABAKER POLLACK BERNARD I(ROLOFFROSENBERG FRANK LOVENTHAL JACKSON BORGES FRANKENSTE[N LOEBROTHSCHILD DIAMOND GROSSMAN FlllEDMAN DECKER HESS STEIN SLOSBERGlPi Lambda lPhiChartered atThe University of Chicago1919 Founded atYale University1895Nineteen Notional ChaptersPage Two Hu!!dred 'Turenty-nineLambda Chi AlphaFACULTY COUNCILORDR. FOREST }(rNCSBURYMEMBERS IN TI-IE FACULTYF. A. IZINGSBURY FRANK R. LILLIEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsABRA�1'l LUZERNE f\LCORNHUBERT HALLOCK ANDERSONEr.,l'�dETT C. BARRHERBERT CHARLES BREUHAUSRoy A. FERGUSONSTANLEY A. FERGUSON Cl-IARLES ANTHONY NCllELCARL AUGUST NORBERGDELi\IAR OLSONJA1\1ES BENJAl\1IN STEERE\,VILBUR STUENKEL1(ICT1-1 ORVILLE l'AYLORPage Two HUlldred Thirty luniorsANGUS PETER HORTONEARL HENRY SPliCK EO\".'ARD WTLLIAl\1 '"fI,'ALLACI::ARCI-IIE PETTEGRE\V \r\TINNINGSoplitnnoresALBERT RUDOLPI-I ELLE.R EARL \r\fILLTA:'II HARDERCHARLES AUGUST OVERl\'lEYERFrcstnnenV\TILfRED GRENFELL DAVIS CHARLES PETE.R IZuFFELPledges\r\f ALTER NELSONGeORGE \!ANDERHOEFLIEF ERICKSONRAYl\IOND J. KRIZELLER HORTON EI�ICKSON STUENKEL ALEXANDER \,VALLACE VANDERHOEFOVERMAYER VVINNING HARDER DAVIS KUfFEL TAYLOR NELSONSTEERE BREUHAUS NEBEL ALCORN OLSON BARR NORBERG ANDEI{SONLambda Chi AlphaChartered atThe University of ChicagoI920 Founded atBoslon UniversityI909Seventy-seven National ChaptersPage Two Hundred Thirt y-oneKappa N 1I.llFACULTY COUNCILORE. L. MINTSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduatesJ. J. COHENARTI-IUR GETTLEi\1AN AUBREY GOOD1I1ANCARL HER"!IfANSEYldOUR KLAFFPledgesPHTLi\{ORC 1VIISSNERIR\VIN POLAKOFFSIDNEY SACERDOTEHAROLD SCH\VARTZSAl\{ SUNDOCK5 eniors\1ERNON BALli'!GEORGE CHAZNO\\! SIDNEY CHESLERARTI-IUR ERNSTEINJEROJl<IE LICHTIuniorsSAlI{UEL GOLDBERGAARON HCUI'IBAC]:{JESS C. LEVY ALVIN D. REI\VITCI-IDON ROSENTI-IALJVluRRY SACI-ISMELVIN WOLENSSophomoresLEON ALLAN Sl\{OLERLESTER STONEGERALD COI-:IENlOI-TN SCH\\IARTZFrestnnan.BURTON LIFSCJ-lULTZOSCA R ABRAl\'1SNED ALBERT\Ai ALTER BAKERf\RTI-IUR IZOI-:INLeSTER I(ORSI-IAKPage Two H1111dred Thirty.twoWOLENS Levv R£IWITCH LIFSCHULTZ SCH\VARTZ SACSHDOTS SUNDOCK KORSHAKH. SCHWARTZ Si\IOLER ALBERT IZLAFF COHEN CHAZANO\V I\·TISSNERI(oHN Bxr xr HEIMBACH GOLDBERG ROSENTHAL GETTLEi\IAN POLAKOFF BAKERKappa NuCtiarterea atThe University of Chicago]921 Founded atThe Unive-rsit:y of RochesterI9I1Seventeen National ChaptersPoqe Two Hrnuired Thirty-three"Phi Beta DeltaFACULTY COUNCILORC. RUfUS RORElHMEMBER IN THE FACULTYSA�iUEL N ERLOVEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJOSEP1-I H. BRA1I'ISONARTHUR FRUTKINLEONARD I. FUCI{SBEN E. GOLDi\{AN GERSl-IAi\:[ HURVITZEO\'VARD METZELHARRY NELSONEO\.VARD SI-fAl'lBERGJULIUS DIAi\,{ONDSTONE Graduoie StudentsLEO ICAi\1INSKYLEO RANESeniorshsniorsSAIl'rUEL E. BURLICKDANIEL GLAZER JOSEPH PINKOVITCHSAi\1UEL TEITLEl\:[ANBEN \7\T ATTENBERGEUGENE BLU!\,[ENSTOCK NORhfAN ROBERT GOLDl\IANISADORE :r-._TCLSONSo plionior esFreshmenHERZL COI-TEN KENNETH C. PRINCEPledgesJULIUS FRANKLIN IVIAYERParll! Two HUlldred Thirty.i ourRANE !Z/\1I1INSKY DUBLICK i\I[ETZEL SHAIlfBERG 1'EITLEMAN BRAMSOND1AMONDSTONE GLAZER 'vVATTENBERG PINKOVITCH jI,'[AYER COHEN PRINCEH. NELSON FRUTKIN HUR\VITZ 1. NELSON N. GOLDMAN B. GOLDIIIAN FUCHSPhi Beta DeltaChartered atThe Uniuersit y of Chicago1921 Founded atC obunbic University1903Thirt-y-tuio Notionol ChaptersPage Two H'I1!ldrcd Thirty.fivePhj Sigma DeltaMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCECIL CAPLO\VSEYl\f.OUR EDELSTEIN Grodnote StiuientsJOI-IN FRANKLINSTANLEY FRIEDARNOLD SJ-IURES eniors\'JeTOR NE\:I,Il\'[ARKHAROLD PRIESS SIDNEY RAVIDTULIUS ROSENFIELDLEONARD RUSNAKI_EN ARIESARTHUR LE\VIS,ARTI-IUR ROSENBLOO1l1 IVIARTIN ROSENFIELDARNOLD SCI-I LOCKETLESTER U RI3ACKlwniorsSOph01'l1,OreSl\/fARK BURNETTMrCI-IAEL KUNTNIRVING I.O\\I!\'lAN MAURICE SCH1HALlIAUSENIVfILTON SCI-I\VABLEONARD STONERALPI-I \1 ALENTINEIvIAURICE BA1YIBERGERMAURICE BERKSONABRAJ-TAi\{ BRAUDE]vIARSI-IALL C011ENSA11UEL HORV'/ITZJOSEF1-I KAUFl\{AN HAROLD LAUFl\iANEVERETT OLENICKPHILIP PINSOFADOLPI-I RUBINSONLOUIS SCH LIFKEARTI-IUR STERNPage Tsoo Hnvdrcd 111illy SIXSCHMALHAUSEN BURNETT BERKSON COHEN BAM GERGER PINSOF1-10R\VITZ ROSENBLOOM !(AUFi\lAN R. \T ALENTINE SCHLIFKE KUN!N BRAUDE URBACHNE\v;o.IARK LAUFt-.IAN ARIES RUBINSON STERN OLENICK 1'[ARCO\VICHFRANKLIN STO\V RAVID CAPLO\V PRIESS C. EDELSTEIN SHURE SCH\VARFounded atC olwmbia Uniuersity1909Phi Sigma Delta•Chartered atThe University of Chicaqo1921TWCllt)1 Notional Cho pt ersPage Two H'undrcd ThirtS'SCvcuTalUl Delta PhiFACULTY COUNCILORDR. CHARLES GOETSCI'IMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYTACK CO\VENPAUL LCFFl\IANNTAC1( PINCUSGeORGE: GRUSKIN Grodnot c St udcntsJCRO)'TE SOLOl\IO!\iSAl\[ VEL SPIRA1\11;\ URICE. \i\'EINZELBAUi\fIRVING ZClIIANSSlDNEY GOLDBERG BYRON LIPP:t\fANSeniorsIv[YRON DAVISANATOL RAYSSON FREDERICK SOLOi\IONSETH SZOLDNAT \r\'EINFELDl wniorsGeORGE BARNARD1VrA NUS BLACIl1fANVV1LLARD GTD\VITZROBERT Lcv·,1Y]Al\[J::S NACl-I1IAN IRVING NAIBURGSA]\'[VEL NOVICKTEROll,rE SA1'dPSONJULIUS SILVERSTEINNE\VTON ZCi\IANSS o plioniore sGEORGE HECKERLA "VRENeE IVIoRRTSONCARL POi\I[ERANCEEDGAR SALZENSTEINClIARLES LE\VINALBERT f\RKULESNORi\·rAN ARONSI�E.ON BACRHt\RRY BROADJ OSEP11 HAl\1BURGERFreshmenLEO SEGALLf-'agc T�('a HI/ndred Thirty-eightSAi\'1PSON LEFFi\IANN BARNARD CO\VIN 1. ZEi\IA),lS H. SOLOMANGOLDBERG LIPPMAN POi\·IEHANCE N. ZEMANS SEEGEL TRAVIS LEWINH,\i\ICURGEI< '\IOI�IUSON NORBURG GIOWITZ \,Vr::I)\'ZELBAUi\'[ A. AARONSSALZENSTF.lN T. SOLOMONLE\VY BHO.'\O }-Ir::CKER Novrcx DAVIS PINCUS BAER SILVERS:I"EIN LYPOKJ'Tall Delta Ph.iChartered atThe Unmcrsit y of Chicago1921 Founded atThe College of the City of New Y01'k19IOEighteen Notional ChaptersPaue Two H'nndr etl. Th.irt.y-nineA. EUSTACE HAYDON]Phi ]Pi ]PhiFACULTY COUNCILORMEMBER IN THE FACULTYJOlIN C. DINSl.IfORE.MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY,5 cniorsTOI-IN \11,,1. FREEl.IIAK\,VALTER P. KINCAID RALPH IVlcCo)"IB\,V ALTER PUSCT-TELJUU-iOTSHERBERT BEARDSLEYTT-TEODORE BRADLEYBOYD BURNSIDE NORl.I'fAN ROOTROY SORAVIADEAN S\,VlNNEYSophomoresCHARLES AULTDAVID C. !ZENYON C'HARLES MARSFIALLOVERTON P. QUILLINGLO\'VELL \,VARNERFrestnnen\'\!ILLIAl.II EIGELO\VFRANK GIBBONY HENRY ROJ-INSNATHANIEL Iv1. \�INSLO\VTJ-IOl\'IAS V\IOODRUFFPledgesLA \VRENCE SCI-l xunrDANIEL HAl\ll.1IONDPage Two Hundred FortvBRADLEY I(ENYON }I" M i\IOND PUSCHEL\,VINSLO\V BUI{NSIDE BEARDSLEY f\ULTPETRIE !VIARSHALL SORAVIA KINCJ\I]) SWINNEYFREEMAN ROHS:t.,.ICCOi\I& BrGELO\VlPhi lPi lPhiChartered atTile Uniuersit y of Chicaqo1923 Founded atNortlnsiestern. Universit v19£5Scucntc cn Notional Cho pt crsPW}C Two J-lrwdrrd FortY.MHAlpha Epsilon PiFACULTY COUNCILORDR. I(OC1-1MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYDAVID L. APFELBAUl\{l\11LTON L. DURCI{SALGSCYl\,rOUR S. GUTl-Il\{ANAARON I(CINIGSBERG Graduate StudentsALBERT J. MESEROWlVIAURICE PALLESSAlIUEL L. POLL YEALOUIS SevINJEROl\1E S. VVEISSSOL E. FELDBEINRICHARD GOLDEN IVloRRIS LEIB:tI'IANSeniOTSHAROLD BLITSTEINALEX DOLNICKHAROLD EISENSTEIN MORRIS J. GETZOVLAV,iRENCE S. JACOBSONHAROLD ROSENSTEINIRVING STERNBERGluniorsIRA KOLELESLIE LEVIN IR\\iIN \Ai, SlLVERr..'IANNATI-IAN STEINBeRN ARD URISTSoobomoresBENJAl\1IN ORLOfFNATI:IAN I. \i\fILLIAi',rSFreshmen.CARL A. COHENPledgesHARDIN COI-INHAROLD DURCI-ISALGMORRIS FINKELlVIAURICE GOODl\'IAN DELII1AR IZoLBf\RTHUR HALPERTHAROLD SAVITSKYBURTON S1-IERREpu,ge Tsco Hrmdretl Forty-twoHALPERT OIU.OFF UnST DRUCKSLOG WILLfAMSGOLDENFELDBEIN LEVIN SHERRE GOODMAN COHN DOLNICK J. rZOLBSTERNBERG GUTH�IAN ROSENSTEIN GETZER LEIBMAN SAInT JACOBSON IZoLBSfLVERMAN PALLES STEIN lvIESERO\V APFELBAUM \'V£ISS POLL YEA EISENSTEIN LEVINAlpha Epsilon Pi•LJChartered atThe University of Chicago1923 Founded atl\Tew }Tork University19[4Sixteen National ChaptersPage Two Hcndred. Fort.y-threcOFFICERSPRISCILLA K�-:LLOGGMARGARET PRINGLE PresidentSecretaryThis year the Inter-Club Council is composed of the presidents ofeach of the twel ve secret social clubs for women on the campus. Thereis also a faculty advisory group consisting of 1v1r5. Flint, Miss Chapin,and Miss Not-man.The council aims to promote co-operation between the clubs in theformal rushing period each fall and also ai1115 to discuss any mattersconcerning the clubs that are of C0111111011 interest. This last year'srushing proved successful, the only rule being preferential bidding. Thecouncil also aims this year to' bring all the women of the university intocloser relationship through an all-university function.Cl nb s (Ire listed accordinu 10 {lie date of founding at the'Uni-ve1"sit)! of ChicagoPlI.'If: Two '-li/udred Forty-sixGERTRUDE BRENEI'I1ANPRISCELLA KELLOGGCI-IARLOTTE GREERGENEVA DUVALALICE WILESELIZABETI-I GATESFLORENCE DuHASEKFRANCES NELSONDOROTI-IY HARTFORDCHARLOTTE ECKI-IARTlVIARGARET PRINGLEDOROTI-IY CARTER AchothChi Rho SigmaDelta SujmoDelthoEsoteric11101'tar BoordPhi Beta DeltaPi Delta PhiQ'II,ad1-al1,glerS'ig?1l,ar.v jlvernPhi Delta U psilonDUVAL DuHASEK ECKHART IZCLLOGG ""VILESNELSON PRINGLE GERrIE GATES HARTFORD CARTERThe Inter-Club CouncilOFFICERSPRISCILLA I(ELLOGGMARGARET PRINGLE PresidentS ecretrny- TreasurerCLUB REPRESENTATIVES 1Page Two Hrmdred. Forty-sevenEsorericHONORARY MEMBERl\IIRs. ED11'1-1 FOSTER FLINTMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsI(ATHERTNE HO?l{ANSeniorsALICE \,VILESANNETTE ALLENIVIARCARET DEAN ELLEN HART�1ANRUTI-I NORr"rANLOIS RITTENH.OUSEJuniorsELEANOR l\1rcKELBERRYSophomores]VIARJoRTe CA 1-1 ILLELEANOR EAST\�rOOD11ELEN EATONNANCY TANE KENNEDYHELEN O'BRIEN f\NNE PORTPEGGY RUSSELLlEAN SEARCYDOROTHY S\VIKEY]\IIARY VAN SCHAICKPJTYLTSS \i\1ILBURlANE BENDIXEN\!IOLA BO\·VERDOROTHY HARSHA CATHERINE LAIIiTl10DYCATI-IERINE IVlcADTEANNETTE S!l1ITHELIZABETI-I \1 AN \IVESTr�u:r"rPage Two Hrnuircd Forty-eujhrO'BRIENDEANKENNEDY RUSSELL RITTENHOUSE WILBUR SJ\llTHSEARCY VAN \,VESTRUM HARTMANHARSHA BO\VER L""M MEDEECAHILLALLENEATONEsoteric•Pledge Pin Init ate PinFounded in 1894Pcoe Two l i undr ed. Fortv.nineMRS. H. L. MONROE MRS. JAMES W. LINNMortar BoardHONORARY MEMBERSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeni01'SlVIARY AivIBROSEELIZABETI-I GATESBEULAI-I GRIFFING IvIARGARET HITTATELLE LICHTENBERGERRUTH f-IoL�1ES LA1I'lBERTl wniorsCORA MAY ELLS\VORTI-I\i\TINIFRED HEALEDITI-I KRiTZERJANET LOvVENTJ-IAL HARRTET MACNEILLE:NIARGA RET N E\�rTONALICE RANSO]'1ELEANOR SCULLYLOUISE SHERIVIANSOph01Jl01'eSJANE BLOCKIHARRIET },1[ILLER EVELYN STINSONFRANCES LEE TOLLERTONHELEN \i\lILKINSFreshmen.MARGARET BLACK HELEN MIXPledgesRUT1-I BORDENlVIARTI-IA BOVEEHELEN DODD LOIS DODDOLIVE IRVINEJANET JOliNSFREDRICKA \lI.1 ALLINGVaal? T1('O l-/ll!ldrcd FiflySHER!lJAN \VILKINS IvIILLER 1iJCl\TEILLE RANSOi\'[ JOHNS BORDENAMBROSE STINSON BLOCKI l\11X BOVEEBLACK HITT L. DODD LOWENTHAL H. DODD IRVINEELLSWORTH SCULLY HEAL GATES GRIFFING NE\VTON LICHTEN13El{GMortar BoardPledge Pin lnitat e PinFounded in 1894Page Two l-l111ldrcd Fifty-o neMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsALICE BENNlNGETI-IEL BRTGNALLMARION FITZPATRICK DOROTHY I-IARTfORDYOLI SCIONT1JAN!:: Sf-IEBANFRANCES CUS1I!liANGERTRUDE Fox SILVIA FRJEDEI\IANRUTI-I HUNTERCATI-IEI�IN£ CUSACKHELEN IVlcDOUGALL ROSALIND HAi\<[I\ICONSTANCE ReINERSo plionvoresJANET CUNN[NGI-IAI'l'I11ARGARET DONA}[UEDOROTHY FoxISABELLE HOVGl-I TEANNETTE LAl\1BlVIARY MAIZ!::MARY ELIZABETH McKEONCHARLOTTE SACr.lANNFreshmenPledgesHELEN BAKERBETH KEEFE eLA RA LA \·V L EREDYTHE lVIAR1ANNInlIARJORIE PFAUl"agl? Two l lundrcd Fii t y-t taoi§§§§§§§:=§§§�£)� 1929 CAPAno Gown @ _HARTFORD PFAU CUNN1NGHAl\I SEAl\fANNDONAHUE J-JUNTER REINER FoxFITZPATRICK CUSACI, SHEEAN LAI\'[B CU5Hl\,(ANFRIEDMAN111\12£ BRIGNALLPledge Pin t nitotc PinFounded in 1895Page Two Hundred Fiitv-thrccHONORARY MEMBERSIVIRs. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED lVIRs. LOIS COOK RADCLIfFEIVIRs. J OI-IN RHODESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGrruiuot e StudentsLUCIA JORDANFRANCES DEEMARION ECKI-IARTLOUISE GARRETT MARGUERITE GILLESPIESARAH GORRELLELIZABETH KUIINSSeniorsELIZABETH Br:.O\VNCr-IARLOTTE ECKI-IARTELIZABETI-I TAYLOR IRENE TIPLERIVIARCELLE VENNE11ALEILA WHITNEYJuniorsMARGARET DEEHELEN LA1o,.1BORN RUTH LYONI{ATI-:IERINE MADISONMANOTA MAROI:-INSophomoresPage Two Hinuired Fi/I;y-fourBRO\VN LYON 11. DEE FRANKLIN LINCOLN STOKES MOULDS1'IPLER IV[ASSEY JOSEPH SNO\V JOHNSTONE F. DEE JAMIESONTAYLOR LAMBORN M. ECKHART C. ECKHART \TENNEMA IvIADlSON I(UHNS GARRETTPledge Pin lnitate PinFounded in 1895Page Two Hundred Fifty·fiveJ'vIRS, FLOREKCE BLACKBURNMrss ANNA COOPER MRS. GEORGE DORSEYl\1RS. FLETCI-IER INGALLSWyvernHONORARY MEMBERSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsHILDEGArJ)£ CROSBYMARION McDoNALD l\IARGARET PRINGLEALICE TORREYHELEN \i\TI-IITlI.IARSHIV[ARCELLA lZ0ERBERKATHRYN lVrOORE 11uRIEL PARKERHELEN TAYLORluniorsSophOlnOTCSNIARY BOI-INETMARTI-I A HARRISOLIVE HULTON JANE LIVINGSTONMILDRED MARQUISONLOIS MOEl\IIARY NOYESFrestnnenDORIS }\NDERSONMARGARET ANDERSONELVA HENTCKSl\1ANJEANNE HYDE MARIAN LAIRDELIZABETI-I MUNCASTERCI-IARLOTTE l\IEYERLOIS NORTH COTTDOROTI-IY RUSSELLPledges.IZATHERfNE RODSELLA LOUISE DRUl\'[l\fFa!)e Two /-/lIudrcd FiftY-SI.!-' HUETON HARR'IS 1'10£ HYDE PARKER D. ANDERSON IZoERBERMARQUISON BOHNET !\IIEYER LAJ[�D M. ANDERSON DRUMM TORREY\VHITl\IARSH lvluNCASTER TAYLOR PrnNGLE i\'[CDONALD RUSSELL [-IENICKSMAI- NORTHCOTTWyveJrJl1Pledge Pin Initate PinFounded In I898Page Two Hundred Fifty-seve!!Phi Beta Deltal\!l RS. J ULIVS HESS HONORARY MEMBERSMRS. JAMES MCKrNSEYDonOTI-IY CANODE .HELEN GILLETMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StnderusIVIARY LE\VISSeniorsJuniorsBETTY BALDRIDGEHENRIETTA BOURNE FLORENCE DuHASEKFERN FISTERSophomoresBETTY BLAIRBONITA BOOK\¥ALTERLILLIAN DURNIONLOIS EWER BET}[ GRADEREDITH HAUSLERELTZABETli IR\VINGRACE \1\1 ALKERPledgesPeGGY BARRMARY DAVISLYDIA FURNEYVIOLA HEITl\1AN �IIARION IVIARSIIALLGRACE l\lIcI�AUGI{LING\·VENDOLYN IVIcPr'IERsoNHI LORETT'! STELZERPaoe T�r:JO Hlllldrcd Fifty.eightWALKEf1 HEIT/I-IAN BARR GI�ADER STELZE[�FISTER 'l'AYLOR flnvlN FUI�NE\, lVIARSHALL BOUI{NEGILLETT HAUSLER DUJ-IASEK ELDER BALD1<lDGEDAVIS ])UftNIONPhi Beta DeltaPledge Pin Init at e PinHounded in 1898Paqc Two Hundred Fi(I'l'-IIIII('Ch.i Rh.o SigmaHONORARY MEMBERS]\IRs. CIL\R.LES DA\VLEY l\1RS. ELi\lER I(ENDALLMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsPRISCILLA \IV. I(cLLOGGCOURTNEY lVIONTAGUERUTI-I O'BRIENLOUISE PrCGOTT MARION ROBLESFLORENCE STACKI-IOUSI�LOUISE SYKESDOROTHY SYLVESTERLwniorsEuca:NIA BECKCATHERINE CAIVIPBELLCLAIRE DAVISHARRIET FIATI-IA\VAY CATI-IERINE HUGLEYSUZANNE I(ERNVIRGINIA PATTONHAZEL VVIGGERSSo plunnores11AR[ON COOK KATI-IARYN KeLLOGeCLARA BELLE GR1::EN\VALD DOROTI-IY HCTCKEADELAIDE l\1cLINFreshmenSTUARTA KAY BARAT]ESSA:tvIINE DURANTE IVIARGARET HILLCALISTA JACKSONDOROTI-IY SCHUrvIANPledges\TIl�GINrA LOGANLeONE BATLEYI�age Two Hw/(Ircd Six!),F ownd cd U� 1903BARAT DURANTE WIGGEr�S HILL COOK JACKSON BAILEYSYKES O'BRIEN HATHA\VAY HUGELY DAVIS PATTON HEICKESCHUl\IAN LOZON .\10NTAGUE P. KELLOGG KERN McLIN STACKHOUSE K. I(I�LLOGGChi Rho Sigma•Pledge Pin Initiate PinPage Two Hundred Sixty-oueMus. S. \IV. DiXONMRS. A. D. DORSETTMRS. A. E. HALSTEAD Pi Delta PhiHONORARY MEMBERSI\1RS. FRAN KLIN HESSMRS. B. G. NELSONMRS. H. M. ROBINSONl umiorsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYJ)OI�OTHY BOSLER Graduate StudeiusT-IERI3ERTA \1 AN PELTSeniorsTEANETTE BUTLER FRANCES NELSON:r-IARRIET FINCI-I GENEVIEVE PARKERIVIARY FOSTER ESTHER PELIKANI(ATHERTNE lVlcEAClIERN J(ATHERINE STOLLCORA I�OUISE TEBETTSlVI,\DELLE EULETTEHELEN \l\f ALTERSo ptunnoresFRANCES BLODGETTRUT,I-{ BUDD DOROTJ{ Y I-IAGEi\1EYERlVIARTHA JANOTAHARRIET LLOYDPledgesESTJIER LANYONJ3ABETTE J�ei\'[ONCeCILTA LTSTING ELIZABETT-I IVIERIUAl\'[RUTI-I PARKERHELEN STOLLMARGUERITE POTTSFISTER :"IACEACHERN \VALTER BUDD H. STOLL T<. STOLL JANOTAEULETTE G. PARKER PELIKAN POTTS LEMON HAGElIIEYER FINCHBLODGETT LLOYD CARR LISTING NELSON HYNES 1tfERR1A,,( R. PARKERPi Delta PhiPledge Pi« Initiate PinPave Two HrOidred Sixt)'.l!rri!eDeRthoHONORARY MEMBERSMISS CHARLOTTE FaYE Mns. EDITlI ABERNETIIY MOOREDR. GERTRUDE S;\{ITHMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsFRANCES ALLENHELEN CLAI{KGENEVA DUVALIvI ARGARET LEARYlVIARIETTA IVloNAI-IAN \iVILI-IELl{INA IvIULFINGERRUTl-! ROTI-IENBURGERIRENE RUDNICKEO\VARDA \IVTLLIAivrsIVIARJoRIE \I\TILLTA1oISONJuniorsFRANCES ANDERSONDOROTHY CAl\iPBELLGeRALD1NE HACKER R UTI-I J UNGCLASALICE IvIcCOLLU:l\·!FLORA DeSTEFANISo-phomores. J OS£Nll1N E ATTICKFRANCES CROUSE ZOE JVIARI-IOEFERGENEVIEVE S"11T1-1FreslnnenEOITI-1 BeILFUSSIvIAURINE BLEDSOE ADELE CA lIOON'/IRGTNIA RAl\1SDELLDOROTHY SCHULZPledgesf..1ARJORIE BERNING HELEN \1\1ILLIA!I'ISPage Two l-l und r ed. Six/y·low·HACKER CAHOON BEILFUSS JUNGCLAS ROTHENBURGER LEARY IvIULFINGER MCCOLLUMCROUSE DeSTEFANI l\.loNAHAN ANDERSON ALLEN SCHULTZ RUDNICK ATTICK\rARHOEFER E. VVILLIAMS CAMPBEl.L \,VILLIAMSON DUVAL Bl.EDSOE SMITH H. WILLIA1\lS CLARKDelrhoPledqe Pin Initiate PinFounded in 1905Page Two Hundred Si.t:f}'·/iveDelta SigmaHONORARY MEMBERSIVIRs. EO\VL\T r; BURTIVIRs. \i\TrLLIAr-.f SCOTT GRAY MISS MARY E. HAYESMRS. DUDLEY B. REEDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeni01"SI-IENRIETTA DRAEGERDOROTI-IY FRENCI-! CI-IARLOTTE E. GREEl�ESA C. LINDQUISTMARY SJOSTROMAGNES BRuDERLOUISE IVI. FORSYTIIRUTH FOSTERCAROLYN FRENCI-I MAE C. FROSTCAROL D. HEDBERG\"ERA MAE POOLHELEN PROSSER.1 uniorsSophonioresMARY BASSETTTULIA V. IeERT'T EAN C. LAIRDi\1ARY ELLEN MALLOY HELEN E. McFRANCISLILLIAN A. PETERSONFLORENCE C. SPRINKLEESTELLE TOl\fASCI-IOFFERNA SCI-IROEDERFreslrmenJANET LA ',:VRENCEPledgesALICE DOLANGUSTAVA GORE ALICE JVITONSKENELLYERELLI:: REARDONLOUISE SCI-IULTZPap!! Two H'IIIldrcd Si.rfy-si.t·LINDQUIST FROST STOSTROi\{ BASSETT :tvlI0NSKE PETERSON DRAEGERFRENCH HED13URG ]\I[ALLOY TOMASCHOFF DOLAN SCHROEDER REAR'DON LAIRDFOT�SYTHE GORE Jr;ERT LA\VRENCE GREER SPRINKLE PROSSER ?V[CFRANCIS BRUDERDelta SigmaPledge Pin Initiate Pu:Founded in 1915PaqfJ Two HUlldred Sixly.sevcnAchorhHONORARY MEMBERSl\IIRs. RODNEY ]\l10TTMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsRUTI-I BOYDGERTRUDE BRENE�{ANHARRIET !-IARRIS LISETTE KRUSEGERTRUDE MARTINI(ATI-:IRYN SANDMEYERJVIELBA SClJUr-.IACfIERINEZ JOHNSON ERi).O{INIE RUBLINGJuniorsRUTII \IVILKEFrestnnenLOUISE I(ILLIECHARLOTTE ABBEYCAROLINE APELANDLOUIse eARN AHAN PledgesLILLIAN PEFKSINRUT!-! SI-:IONEMANJANET S]'1ITHADRIENNE TAYLORPage Two Hu nar en Sixly-el{lillACARNAHAN ABBEY APELANDJOHNSEN SANO ... IEYER K[�USYPERKESEN SCHONE!I[AN I(ELLY TAYLOR SCHU"IACKER BRENElIIANl\'IARTIN RIEBLINGHAR[IIS SMITH VVU.KEAchorhPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded in 1915Page Two Huudred Sixt),-niu(Phi Delta UpsilonHONORARY MEMBERS]\IRs. ETI-IEL BAlCER ANDRE\;VSMRS. JAY CHAPIN MRS. NINA DELONG SANDSMRS. MARY L. VILASMRS. ALMA VVILDCMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYFRANCES HOLT Graduate StudentsSUSAN \i\1 ATTGERALDINE "VV1-IITINGKATHERINE BEARDSLEYMARY CLARK GRACE DAILEYMARY CLAIRE JOHNSONSeniorsIVIARGARET ADTCINSONDOROTHY CARTERELEANOR GOLTZELEANOR IVlcLAIN CI-IARLOTTE MILLISRACHEL SCHENCK]\I[ARIE VVENDLANDELIZABETI-I \lVI-lITEJuniorsELLEN BASSETTDOROTI-IY BOSTROi\:[ FANNIE DENTONRUTI-! LOUIse ]E\;YELl\!IARY PI-IILLIPSSo-phomoresEST:E-IER DONNELLYRUTH EARNSI-:IA\VHELEN HASKINS IRENE REINECK:iVIARIE LOUISE OSSENDORJ1GLADYS URBANEKFreshmenFLORENCE ANDRE\VSDOROTHEA CAwlPBELLLOUTSE CONNER LOUISE LANGJ OSEPI-IINE MIRABELLAA .. NDREA RADCL[FFEHILDA SCI-IOLLPledgesPa(jc Two l-lundrcd SevelltyPone Two Hundred SeVcllt)'-OIlCEARNSHA\V BASSETT GOLTZ DONNELLY HASKINS RADCLIFFE 'vVHITELANG SCHOLL CAi\lPBELL HEINECK McLAIN CONNOR IvIIRABELLACLARK PHILLIPS DAILEY CARTER ADKINSON WENDLAND UIlBANEK t\NDRE\VSPhi Delta UpsilonPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded 2ft 1915atCHAPIN J-lAROING 'fOIWEY l'vIESKTMENInterfraternity BallANNUAL DANCEonNovror at n T\VENTY-I·:I(;llTJI?vl usic byBill Donahue and his BandTHE LEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCHRight WingLeft Willg JACK CI-TAPIN, IVIARJON HARDING\fERLON IVIESKr:r.'IEN, ALICE TORREYPage Two HI/IIi/red Sevel1ty-sixCt..:TTER ALLEN Hl\RT�IAN FJSHERThe W aslringron PromatSILVER ANNIVERSARYSOUT1{ SllORE. COUNTI�Y CLUBallF'EBRlJARY FIFTEENTHMusic byZez Con frey and his Opera Club OrchestraTHE LEADE],S OF THE GRAND MARCHRight WingLeft Wing CHARLES CL:TTER, ANKETTE ALLENROBERT FISHER, ELLF� HART:?'IANPage Two Hwndred S"veuty.scvcuPETEr{SON HAI�TFOR1) NEBELECKHAwrThe MiH.ttaJry BallFIFTH ANNUAL PROMatSOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUBonf\PRIL NINETEENTHMusic byTed Fiorito's OrchestraTHE LEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCHR'ight flflillgLeft Wing ARTJ-IUR IZ. PETEI�SON, CJIARLOTTE ECK r r AI�TCHARLES A. NEBEL. DOROT1:ry HAH:TFORDPoge Two '-!'llIdrcd ScvclIl:y-C'iuht )Skunl and Crescent DanceCLARENCE CUSII�iAN\V1LLIA:!\f GARVEVl\AYl\[OND K. FRIED.i\lli\RTIN BO\VERS P1'e ..sidentVice-PresidentS ecretocvj'1'CaS1/.TcrPLEDGE DANCEatSHORELAND HOT[LonNOVEl\'fBER EICllTEENTllIVlusic byThe Apex Club OrchestraOFFICERS OF THE CLUBPrlljC Two iluudred Sevcllly.uillcThe Settlement DriveSettlement Night broke away from traditions this year, and presented some­thing new that proved as successful, if not even more successful than the annualdrives of previous years. Instead of the usual vaudeville, on t\VQ nights,December 7 and 8 a 1110re stable and formal performance was introduced, con­sisting of t\VO dramatic skits by the Gargoyles and Tower Players, supported bya chorus from Mirror and a special campus orchestra.There was no money taken in f r0l11 booths this year for the simple reason thatthere were none. Only roses were sold at the perforrnance. Another source ofthe fund for the Settlement House was through the ten cent charge on each dancethat was held a fter the show.The several tea dances that are usually held during the campaign were con­solidated into one at the Reynolds Club. Tag Day, an established feature of. thedrive, was repeated on November 27 with very favorable result".J-'agc Two Hllndrcd Ei{lhi)'HARTIIIAN CUTTERSettlement NightCI-TARLES CUTTl�R General Choirnien.ELLE:-I HART�:[ANSTUDENT CHAIRMENHARDY IvlACLAY Finance Cliairnicn.HEL1;:N \,VALTF:RSCtroinncn oi the jV·i,ghtT\OSAL[ND HAM:1I1]�RNEST STeveNSCOMMITTEESTag DayROBERT l\IIC!(lKLEY CORA l\IIAY ELLS\VORTJ-lDonationsJAlIIES RUTTERPII.blicit),ED\VAl�D LE\-IN 1vIAR_TORY CA1LlLLT CO Dance\N"ILLTAlIl GARTSIDE Kvru RYN :iVIADlSONEnv,' ARD LA \VLER :NIARION ECKIrARTProgr(1I11HO\VARD \l\lILLETVnu dcuillcEGGEN!:: MACOYB o.,·-o!fie eROBERT GRAFInterfraternity Sing.The University of Chicago has originated 111a11), institutions but none have beenas widely ],;110\VI1 as the Interfraternity Sing. It is the great event of the year atwhich time the Alumni can come back and partake of the true fraternal spirit. Sowidespread has been the acceptance of this tradition that last year over tenthousand people witnessed the Sing.When first started in 1911, the Sing had an air of pomp and' splendor. Eachfraternity tried to outdo the other in regard to costume so that finally a uui formmode of dress had to be decided upon. The fraternities draw for position andthen march to the fountain in Huchinson Court where each group sings two ofits songs. The sing is sponsored by the Alumni Association and "Ned" Earle,the instigator, acts as chairman. Formerly the greatest emphasis has been laidon the number of men participating. For the 1929 Sing the Council is offeringa cup to the fraternity which a committee judges to be the 1110"t proficient insinging. besides the usual cup for the greatest number.Iriter-frarerrriry Sing 1928On June ninth the number of 111en who assembled around the fountain ofHutchinson Court to sing their mar-ching songs, vied with assemblies of everyformer year. In the last four years alone, the number of 111en who have returnedto assist in swelling the ranks of their fraternity has increased from 1769 to 2182.The rivalry of the fraternities is friendly but keen in striving to obtain the cupwhich is coveted by all. The last sing which was under the direction of HarryAxon, Jr., and George IvI. Reed, Jr., proved that the pride in the sing has notbeen decreased by the passage of time.Sigma Chi who won the cup presented by the Alumni Council for the largestrepresentation last year carne out on top again this year with 200 111en singing forher. Delta Kappa Epsilon with 159 men was second, and Sigma Alpha Epsilonwith 143 men, third. Still humming the strains of the songs they had sung the111en "vent off with reassurances that they would be there next year.Poye Two Hlll/drcd Eiohtv.thrce-- -HACEY HARTMAN},,JURPHYThe Undergraduate CouncilWhat then is the undergraduate Council? Turning to Rousseau, we findits definition. "An intermediate body established between subjects and sovereignfor their mutual maintenance of liberty-civil as well as "political." By chang­ing a few of the terrns used, this becomes an excellent statement of this body.The Undergraduate Council, composed mainly of ex-officio members. has a dualpurpose. First, it considers the various problems of activities and student lifein general, having the cosmopolitan wisdom of the large department of campusactivities at its service. Second, it gives advice to the various departments ofactivities in their own problems. Even a third function could be assigned tothe regular duties of the Council; that of an intermediary between faculty andstudents, though this function is slowly dying through lack of use.One of the chief problems of the Undergraduate Council is in its member­ship. An excellent array of positioned members. but no workers. Each mem­bel' of the Council is so busy in his own department that he has no time to giveanything to the Council except momentary advice, which is only at its best whenbacked by laborious study. S0J11e day, in the course of history, a system maybe devised whereby the Council merely thinks, and a large number of under­classmen do the wor-k. Thus the members will be directors, very much to theirliking, and the clerks will do the work. However, in a democr-atic school it ishard to find those clerks, who, obviously, work for nothing but love; as mem­bership in the Council does 110t COille from working for it, but rather in workinga\·vay from it.SCHMIDT FISHER ALLEN \lI,fHITNEYGARVEY 1'ORREY HEY\VOOD HAI�ltlS SPENCE\[URPHY l-JAf(TMAN HAGEY VVII.Ll:\MSON'The Undergraduate Srudenr CouncilCHARLES RAY :fI.1URPHYELLEN HART1fANiVIARJORIE \1\l]LLIAMSONHARRY HAGEYROBERT SPENCEHARRIET HARRISGLENN \1\1, HEY\VOODALICE TORREY\1\1ILLIA1{ GARVEYRUSSELL \i\Tl-IITNEY PresidentS ecretar y- T rea surerill! ember ot Large111 ember at LarqePresident of the Senior ClassVice-President of the Senior ClassPresident of the Junior ClassVice-President of the Junior ClassPresident of the Sootioniore ClassPresident of the Dronuuic BOQ.1"dANNETTE ALLEN. President of the Board of [iVo'll/,en's OrqonieationsROBERT FISHERCI-IARLES SCHr-.lIDT President of the Publications BoordPresident of the Freslnncn ClassPagc Two Hwnd rcd. EightY·.f(IVCI!SPENCE I-IARTFORlJ N[ADISONThe Honor CommissionI.)I�OFI::SSOR ROLLO LY.\/Ai\, CI,O·iTlllani,fr\,.t, iMEMBERS IN THE FACULTY' ...... _ .M R. BOGARTIVIRs. FLINTlVIISS GILLESPIE MR. LYMANlVIR. PO]IJIEROYMISS SMITHMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYRAINEY BENNETTDOROTHY HARTFORDflAROLD HAYDON KATHERINE IVIADISONROBERT SPENCEALiCE ,,,rILESOne 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 COll1-posed of six faculty members and six students (four Seniors and t\VO Juniors).It has a two-fold duty; first, the promotion of the honor sentiment throughoutthe student body, and, seconel, the investigation and trial of cases of alleged dis­honesty. Their decisions are subject to the approval of the Dean and or" thePresident.The University has not, at present, the complete honor system, such as existsin a few large schools. Whether it will adopt S0111e system depends, in a largedegree, on the will of the students as a whole. The commission has heartily rec­on-mended that examinations be carefully supervised, in the absence of an honorsystem, in order to decrease as 11111ch as possible the temptation to cheat. It hasalso endeavored to impress all incorning students, not only the present utility ofhonorable conduct, but the very lasting benefits which result from the buildingof a strong character.Page 1''''0 Ht"t(/rC(/ Eigftl)'.eighlHI·:RlIfAN GRIE\VANK KLOVE HEDRICK FULLERSCHEID RUBINSO....- STAGG PLIMPTON FOSTERTIIOYER SMITH SLOAN ROSENI�ERG FAGANLAING OLSO:'" S"CERflOTE).[CLAIN BROOKENS 1'HOMAS!\lfILLER STEVEl\SOl\' SHULLThe Order of GrailMEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF GRAILEDGAR J. FAGAN1-1AROLD FOSTI�1{GEORGE GRIE\VAN KVVILLIS HEDRICKTHORVALD E. HOLTEJ{ROBERT JORGENSONI{OBERT C. KLOVEI--[O\VARD lVIILLERWM. G. OLSON}\DOLPH RUBINSON IVIER\VIN S. ROSENBERGCARL A. SCHEIDHORACE L. Sl\iITI-IPAUL STAGGTOHN STEVENSONSHERl\'fAN SHULLENOS E. TROYERNATI.fANIEL \i\l!KSLO\VJOE WESTGILBEI{T \i\IHITEr{OBERT BECKE.LVIOOD BREWERBERTRA101 R. BRAVCHEnNORRIS L. BROOKENSTnOi\IAS CANNINGHERh:!AN CARSTENSF. ALAN DA \VSONFORREST S. DRUIHi\10I\"l)CfIARLES ELSONROBERT ENGELThe Order of Grail is an organization for Freshmen. part of the program ofthe Freshman Board. It affords an opportunity to those who quali f y by theirinterest and scholastic achievement to meet weekly to talk over and evaluate vari­ous aspects of college life. The Grail has no formal program, but a number ofinteresting activities grow out of its associations. These change from year toyear.In the fail the group is chosen and the members become candidates for theOrder after an impressive Recognition Ceremony in the University Chapel cell­tered about University traditions. During the winter quarters a series of inter­esting discussions are held at which the freshmen become well acquainted withtheir fellow students and have the opportunity of meeting a number of leadingmembers of the faculty. During the spring quarter the membership banquet isheld and the men who have qualified by their interest become members of theOrder of Grail.P(lgc Tw.o Hundred Eigilt),,"ille\""NGATE ELM Ell HAYLON STEENCOWLEY SMITH \'VEP.STERHEY\VOOD ENGEL AUTRY ROOT CUTTERKElnVIN STEPHENSONJ(I�'CAID HAGEYThe Men's Commission on SocialService and Religionc. S. BO\iCHER Ex-O [jicioC. W. GILKEYW. H. COWLEYJ. C. J(ER\VINA. C. iI'lcGIFFERT MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY\'\1. E. SCOTTD. H. STEVENSE. J. WERSTERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGrodnot e StudentsFRAN K ELl\1ERf\LLEN M I LLE.l� BROOKS STEEN\lINTON ZEIGLE.RDANIEL AUTRYCHARLES CUTTERLOUIS ENGELHARRY HAGEYJ-fJ\I<OLD HAYDON Underqrodnote StudentsGLENN I-IEY\VOOO\1\1 ALTER IZINCAIDEO\VIN LEVINNORl\iAN ROOT\rVENDELL STEPl-TENSONfIAYDON VVINGATEPage Two Hundred NinetyThe Men's Commission on SocialService and ReligionThe Men's Commission on Social Service and Religion was organized at theUniversity of Chicago during the Winter Quarter, 1929. The group consists ofapproximately twenty undergraduate, graduate, and faculty men who are inter­ested in fostering among the 111cn those phases ofthe University life lying within'the realms of social service and religion. On a larger scale the University isengaged in :111 experiment in the field of religion that has l11a11Y far-reachingimplications, The Men's Commission affords an opportunity for undergraduate,graduate, and faculty 111en to share in this experiment through informal discus­sion groups and co-operation in the use of the new chapel.Among the functional areas in which the Men's Commission is engaged are:sharing of responsibilities of orientating freshmen men into the environment ofthe University community: providing leadership for social service projects, boys'clubs, and settlement work; supervision of the publishing of the Student Hand­book; and interpreting the life of the University, both curricular and extra­curricular, through deputations, by which University men are given an oppor­tunity to share their experience and ideals with the boys and young 111en in Chi­cago and its vicinity.Page Two HIIl/d'·cd Ni ncty-o ncThe Reynolds Student ClubhouseThe Reynolds Student Clubhouse :-!ireplaces and big arm-chairs. magazines,gaines, and radio" democratic fellowship, recreation, relaxation. The men's socialcenter.The Reynolds Student Clubhouse differs from any other college club orunion. It is peculiarly the child of the 'University of Chicago. Unlike 11105t otherclubs, there are no dues, and no membership list. It is open without fees to all111el1 of the University.Again it is unlike other clubs in that it is 1110re highly specialized. In 111anyof the Unions the housing bureau, employment bureau, bookstore, dining hall,student publications, and dramatic activities aft all organized under the head ofthe Union. The older institutions invested their time, 1110ney, and effort on thecun-iculurn. The extra curr-iculum activities were gathered through studentinitiative under the roof of the Union.The University of Chicago from its beginning recognized its responsibilityto the social, economic anel athletic, as well as mental and spiritual needs of thestudent. The founders did not set up a course of study and a weekly chapeland allow all these other needs to drift into existence on the uncertain tide ofstudent enthusiasm. but from the beginning the housing bureau, employmentbureau, dining halls, and book store were planned within the 'University organi­zation, financed and housed by the University,-not in a building "across thestreet" from the campus. The Reynolds Student Clubhouse relieved of theseresponsibilities devotes itself to the social and recreational needs of the student.Paye Two l-l nudrcd Nille/,I'-/woOccasionally one of our students visits Wisconsin, Michigan. or Iowa andcomes back wondering why we cannot have a "big" Union. If by "big" is meantbuilding the critic must not think alone of Reynolds Club as he makes his com­parison, but must include all the building space devoted to the activities that arehoused in these Unions; he 11111st think of Reynolds, Ida Noyes, the GraduateClub, the Quadrangle Club (in Iowa the Faculty have club quarters in theUnion), Hutchinson Commons, the Coffee Shop, the space devoted to the HousingBureau and the Department of Vocational Guidance. It is doubtful whether anyother educational institution in the country devotes as many cubic feet of build­ing space to carrying on what in other institutions would be Union activities.If by "big" is meant the number of enterprises, as has already been indicated,every such activity can be duplicated on our campus. That they are financedand officered by the lJniversity is no drawback. The efficiency of these depart­merits would compare favorably with that of any Union in the country.It would, doubtless, make a much greater impression upon a visiter if allthe above mentioned activities were brought together under one roof and onemanagement, but for daily service to the students they are much more strateui­cally placed and more efficient as they are.Page Two Hsmdred Nincty-threeLIEBMAN FnEUDI':NTH1\L NIoRIHS DUCY ROBB1NS N:\CH f\11\N COSTIGAN BLOCK BRADYThe Undergraduate PoliticalScience ClubOFFICERS OF THE COVNCILPAUL E. BRADYl RVII\' S. BLOCKZELDA ROBBINS])Ai\IEL COSTlGANJ EROll! E KER\VIN Presidentf/ice- Prcsid ell tSecretor-yTreasurerj:;acll.!ty AdvisorThe Undergraduate Political Science Club consists of all the students enrolledin the Political Science courses. The purpose of the Club is to acquaint studentsinterested in political science with the political situations in the country by meansof discussions and eminent speakers.Thi s year has been especially interesting since it was a Presidential electionyear. The Club formed "AI Smith" and "Herbert Hoover" organizations andcarried on extensive campaigns. Many noted speakers addressed the clubs, includ­ing one candidate for governor and one Presidential candidate. During the springquarter the organization planned to hold its second 1110ck session of the Leagueof Nations, to which students f rom schools all over the country were to be invited.Pogc T1(·o flUlldl"l"d Nillcty·folll"TEST LUDWIG TRIPET CRAMER SCHENK GUDDYNE GUMMSE:\RS L,\KE H,\RMON ROACH PEIWENOUD THORNTON BOYLANLe Cercle Francais\VILLrA�I ROACI'!F. CLEVELAND TEST IINELLY TRfPET PresidentTreasurerV icc-President-S ecretorvThe Cerele Francais exists for the purpose of affording to students or" Frenchan opportunity to obtain practical experience in hearing and speaking the lan­guage. The credit for much of the club's success should be given to l\111e. Per­renoud, Directress of the Maison Francaise, who not only has always manifesteda 1110St active interest by her valuable assistance and advice, but has been themeans of bringing Ina11Y distinguished and learned speakers to address the meet­ings of the club. Among these speakers were Professors Coleman, Parmenter.David, Vigneron, and Bovee of the University of Chicago; Professor Hazard,of the College de France; and Mlle. d'Ambricourt, of the Theatre Sarah Bernhard.Page Two Hundred Nillet),.{iU(!The Slavonic ClubEl'GENE TOOPEEKI.JFFl\1ARIE J\:ROLO\Y!\"Af\NDRE\V I(OJ3ALIRENE I\1ARTJKTHEODOHE S. IZot>,[AROTTO 0 PL,\ TKA PresidentVice-PresidentChoirnuni of P. C.SecretoryTreasurerLibrarian.The Slavonic Club was organized in January of 1927 by a group of eighteenunder the sponsorship of Professor Samuel N. Harper. Now its membershipruns up to about forty. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship amongits members. to study and disseminate Slavonic culture, and to foster interna­tional friendship.Any university student of Slavonic descent (Russian, Polish, Czechoslovak,Jugoslavian, and Bulgarian) interested in Slavonic culture is entitled to activemembership in this organization. Students of other national extraction inter­ested in Slavonic culture n1a), become associate members. Members of facultiesand other persons of distinction 111ay be elected to honorary membership. Met11-bers not attending the University of Chicago are limited to one-third the totalmembership.Meetings are held at least once a 1110nth, with a talk usually by a prominentperson on some aspect of Slavonic culture. A larger meeting is held at least oncea year at which Slavonic 11111sic is presented to the university puhlic.p(l(lC Two Hlllldrcd Ni"cly.sixPARKER SCULLY 1,IOOIl:E BROCKMAN TAYLOR BENTLEY BACKUS SCHOLPPCITTERMAN BOCK DAVIS RAPPAPORT SLAYTON STURDEVANT BOYLANThe Kiridergar-een Primary ClubEXECUTIVE COUNCILDOROTHY BERN E1'IVIARY SLAYTON.FRANCES RAPPAPORTIZATHERJNE MADISON PresidentPresident, S p'ring QuarterTrcosurerI�LTlj LYONELISEBETH TAYLORThe Kindergarten Club was first organized in 1920 so that the members ofthis department might have some backing for their social life. This consistsmainly of parties given throughout the year to assist members in becoming betteracquainted.A chairman, secretary-treasurer and three committee members were electedthis year £ro111 the undergraduates and supervisory to serve as an executivecouncil. Sub-committees within the club were appointed to take charge of thevarious social activities of the year.In the past, the Kindergarten Primary Club has been responsible for theSchool of Education Christmas Party each year, has given a Hallowe'en party,St. Patrick's Day party, and an Alumni dinner. This year we are planning alsoto have several smaller social meetings. It is through these social events thatwe will accomplish our purpose of greater friendships in our training for profes­sional life.Page T"(lO Huudred. Ninety-seuenDelta Sigma PiN. v«. BARKES MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYLlD?" EL J) 1::])11::JA?lJCS O. IVlc}(Ii\'SEYMEMBERS IN TI-IE UNIVEFSlTYRA y \",,1, BALD\VINE. L. CODYE1011l1ETT C. BARRRA Y BUDINGERJOlIN P. C}IOLEDANIEL l\. COSTIGANTACK DAGELISOSCAR K. DEZi\lANGALBERT FLOUNIZCNNETI-I B. AL\:I,'OODErNOR BJORKLUND\,VILL T..\I\fES CON\VAYAUSTIN 1', GARDNEREARL D. GLAZEBROOKG. J. BOUCHYROBERT DIEFENDORFTI'IOlllAS L. IR\:I,'INCIIARLES KALLALPave Two J-iulldred Ni net y-ei qtvt Crad.uat c StudentsTEFFERSON \'l\l, IZEENER\tVILLIA!\'[ R. REEDSeniorsRon P. G'VINNADRIAN IZLAASENVVILLIA1I1 E. MYRICKOS\VALD NELSONCl-IESTER C. ·SCHROEDERKENNETI-I P. STIBGENLELAND T. VILLI ESSEROBERT \!VILLIA}'![S •f\NGUS P. HORTONLours P. HUNTER\1\1 ALLACE N. JA?I'lIF.BURN rcc L. LEFLERJOfTN L. l\1UNDAYTI-IOi'.fAS S. VINSONPledgesD. LUNDEGEORGE F. NARDINR. »: RAEBELFREDER1CK C. TEST IIIN. W. WELCH•<BALO\VIN I{EENER ,TINSON SCHROEDER LEFLERNIELSON BUDINGER BJORKLUND COSTIGAN REED G\VINN HUNTER MYRICKIR\VIN CADY DEZII'IANG JAl\HE PAL;"IER AL\VQOD DAGELISG .. \RDNER FLOUN VILLIESSF. BARR KLA,\SEN HORTON :VTUNDAY STI�GENDelta Sigma lPiChartered atThe University of Chic(lgo1928 Founded atJ\TCHJ York UniversityJ907Thin v-eiqlu National ChaptersP(Jgc Two Hundred Ni nety.rcineAlpha Kappa PsiMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY\\1. I. GRAHAl\l\VJ[�LIAl\'[ N. IVlrTcTlELLGEORGE E. BERGVINCENT CO}IENOURCARL LIEBTAGVVILLIAl\'T R. BENNE1{J OH N \",r. FREE�IANSA}'1UEL 11. ART.BURMARK E. EMERSONJOSEPH J. GIBBONSLLOYD R. HARLACI-IER I)\\'IC'LlT A. PO.M EROYr..:.. r; STONEGrodnot c StudentsEO\VARD H. RAYLHUGH L. VALLOTTONERNEST F. \;VITT£eLI FFORD A. ZOLLUnderqroduot e 111 embersCYRI� C. TOHNSONJ A l'.1 ES C. "I(LOEHR\IVALTER T. LILLIECARL J:C, SCHMIDTROYAL L. SV.'ANREI":I;P/cdgc.rHAROLD C. HAHNDANIEL HAl\1MONDJAMES L. lvIcPHERSOKForty-nine Notional Chc pt ersARTHUR LILLIE VALLOTTON )(LOEHrt HARLACHER SCHMIDTS\VANUERG EJl.H�RSON RAYL GIBBONS BERGVv'ITTE GRAHAM �1TTCHE['L COHENOUR JOHNSON FREEMANAlpha Kappa PsiChort er ed atThe Uniuersit-y of ChicagoI928 Founded atAT C'lV York Uniuersit yJon",Page TIIJ'cc Hundrrd 0111.'ipJ.llt.rPubliccttnnsDEXTER IvIASTERSGEORCE IVfORGENSTERNRIDGE FISHER\,VESTERM:\N ), 1 ()I�GE:-" ST£H l\-RACKO\V \TASTERSENGELTh.e Board of Srudene PubficarionsFACULTY REPI{ESENTATI YESw. E. SCOTT"V. H. CO\VLEYGLADYS FINN T. G. KER\VINE. G. NELSON\r\IJLLIA�[ IVIORGENSTERNUNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVESHARRY HAGEY RAy MURPHYRUSSELL WI-IITNEYPUBLICATION REPRESENTATIVESLOUIS ENGELGEORGE WESTERMANPoue Three Hundred FOllYThe Board of Student Pub'licarionsThe Board of Student Publications first carne into existence on the third ofMay, 1929, when the first Board, appointed by the Undergraduate Council. thenas 110\'11, met and drafted a plan of organization. The personnel of the Boardat that meeting, and the personnel which it was decided should be permanent.consisted of four faculty members, the Auditor of Student Organizations, theDirector of the Undergraduate Publications, three members of the 'UndergraduateCouncil, not on any student publication staff, and one member from each under­graduate publication. Mr. jerome Kerwin and Miss Gladys Finn were electedchairman and secretary respectively and have remained in office since.The purpose of the Board is to supervise the student publications, and, toquote the constitution, "each publication shall be given freedom with respect toits editorial policy, subject to the counsel of the Board." The Board is thus madethe acting agent over all of the student publications. But the Board, in turn,receives its authority from the Undergraduate Council, which appoints it andpasses on the resolutions adopted by it. And finally, in case of any disagreementbetween the Board and the Undergraduate Council, ultimate appeal rests wi ththe Board of Student Organizations, Publications, and Exhibitions.The Board of Student Publications was formed in an attempt to give theundergraduate publications some sort of unity and single source of control. And,outside of its activities to this end, it acts as a sort of executor of the publicationsinking fund, to which all publications contribute and from which any publica­tion may draw when the need arises.Page Three Hundred FiveF1SHER RACKO\VROBI::RT F1Sl-lERJ<.:n·IN RACKO\V Presid cntSecretor»Student Publicarion BoardOFFICERSMEMBERSLours ENGELROBERT FISI"lERGEORGE: IVIORGENSTERNTOlIN RACKO\VJOlIN RIDGEGEORGE \iVESTER?dANDEXTER l\1ASTERSMILTON PETERSON_ALLAN ICING_T OI-IN FREE,\[AN l\11 aroo»MarconPhoenixPhoenixCap and GownCa p and Go \-\<11ForgeForgeStudent HandbookStudent HandbookPoae Three Hlllldrcd SixThe Cap and GownThe problem of publishing TIrE CAP AND GO\VN, never a pleasant one, hasbeen in a great measure lightened by the assistance of many persons to \Vh0I11 theEditor is 1110re than grateful. Among those who have been 11105t helpful areMrs. Stagg whose cooperation with the Athletic Editor has done much to makethat section possible. IV1r. Morgenstern and Mr. Howe of the Publicity Depart­merit, 1V1r. Dollard and �IIr. Brand of the President's office, IV11". Heald of theAlumni office and Mr. Moulds, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, have beenof the greatest assistance. Mr. Reyburn of the Jahn and Ollier Company and1\1r. Atwell of the Atwell Printing C0111pany have given J1111ch valuable adviceupon technical matter's. J-Tarold Haydon, Sam Van Dyne and Robert lVIcCornlackhave devoted a great deal of time and effort to the production of the Rap andPound.The work of the Sophomores and Freshmen on the staff has been a greatsource of pleasure to the Editor who finds himself greatly in their debt. If thecooperation of tile student body at large had been half as good the Editor wouldhave had no doubts as to the success of the book.Pa-re Three Hllndred SevenJ01-IN DRE\I./ RIDGE"GEORGE H. \i\1ESTERr.'IANVrRGTNIA BARTLETTLELAND L. TOLr.:[AN Ed'ito}'Business J11 anage1'WO"l"nen's Editor111 anaging EditorRIDGE WESTERilIANTh.e Cap and GowrnTHE STAFFB/\HTLETTP(I/Ie Three Hundred EightPage Three Hwnd red. NinaVANE FR1ED SCHROEDER1t[CCOLLUM 1![ARHOEFERPOLLACK SIMPSONThe Cap and GownTHE EDITORIAL STAFFSOPHOMORE EDITORSROSALIA POLLACKRAYMOND K. FRIEDELIZABETH SIII1PSONALICE MCCOLLUl\-fZOE MAR HOEFERRAY VANECARL SC.HROEDER PreliminariesGraduate Schools and FraternitiesOrganizations, Halls, and AthleticsClubs and ClassesSociety, Publications, Drama, and MusicAthleticsPhotography and EngravingRUTH ABELLSPEGGY BARRJ ESSA1I1INE DURANTEEUGENE FLESCHELAINE JOSTCHARLOTTE KREBSBERNICE LARSON FRESHMENDONALD H. ROSKA11GORDON RITTENHOUSESTODDARD SJ\1ALLPAUL STEPI-TEN SON\TIRGINIA STOKESGILBERT F. WHITEHARRY F. IZROESEN yGRAF TIPLERI\llOO[�HOUSEIR�NE TIPLERGLEN E. lVloORlJOUS£ II Art EditorAssociate A1't EditorThe Cap and GownTHE BUSINESS STAFFROBE:RT I(LEIN]�OBERT GRAFBCRTI-IOLD BORGESIZENN[TII N C\VBERGEI�BURKICE LEFLER Assistant Business MoncqorOrga"JI.izatio"lls 111 ana qerCirculotion. ill anage�',,-1 ducrtisin 9 111 anagc·rAssistant Adoertisinq MouaqerROBERT ENGEL17RANK HARDING FRESHMENCI-lESTER LAINGJOSEPH WESTART EDITORSPage Three Hundred TellMUf/Pllr, W(IVCf: CM.OllAN. P&NSTONt· /IF.1/) BIG MefrsCi'i.. IIrbe 1iBailp jll!laroon � iSElEer 21 FotMEN'S�coMMi�'�The Daily MaroonOn JUl1e 7 The Daily Maroon ends its twenty-eighth year of editorial existenceas the official student newspaper of the University of Chicago. Volume 28, likeall its local predecessors and national contemporaries, has its shortcomings andits merits. Its editors and managers are only too well aware of the f ormer, butto those cantankerous folk who are inclined to stress the vices and forget thevirtues of collegiate journalism, they would offer the privilege of working fivehours an afternoon in Lexington hall, of slaving at the printer's in the wearyhours of early morning, and of \vorrying over empty COh.l111nS on the advertisingdummy. Indeed, it has often seemed nothing short of a miracle to us that thedaily sheet has emerged at all from the chaotic conditions with which it contends.The Daily Maroon like all other activities was particularly handicapped by alack of adequate Freshman material.If The Daily Maroon addressed itself to anv one task primarily this currentyear, it strove to present the campus news in a more intelligible way, and some­times we felt that the grade of journalism exhibited approached professionalstandards. The Daily Maroon, though admittedly falling short of its goal, carnenearer effecting "Complete Campus Coverage" than ever before in its history.Editorial vigor was maintained though administrative mandates compelled thechanging of horses in mid-stream. and in continuing the principle of the"Athenaeum," The Daily Maroon afforded adequate opportunity for the expres­sion of student opinion. Other angles of collegiate activity were reflected in"The Blind Alley," "The Whistle" and "The Tempest," newly inaugurated sportscolumn, and under the current regime, "The Weekly Review" acquired a morepermanent and standardized status.If The Daily Maroon can point with proverbial pride to any accomplishment,it would be to the enthusiastic support which it accorded all student enterprisesduring the past year, and if the present management can proffer one partingprayer for its successors it would be for reciprocal co-operation on the part ofother student activities.Page Three Hundred ElcvcnHARRIS ENGEL FISHERCLARA ADELSi'I'lAN] EAN BUTRTDGEKATI-IERINE CIIAPINMARGARET EGANBEATRICE F·EUCJ"['!'\VANGI_.:RLYDIA FURNEYSTONEY GOLDBERG \i\f [LLIS 1(. 1-IEDRICKI\1ARGARET 1-IILLHl:RB[�T�T H. JOSEP][JANE KESNER'ROBERT C. I(LOVEPAUL LOCKLINI\1ARIANN JVIARSHALL l\1ARY E. lVlcI(EONl\!J:EI�\VIN S. ROSI::NBERG.ELAINE TI-IOr.iASGEORGE T. \1 AN OCR ROEFJANE \,VERTHEli\{ERADELE \!\TILINSKIJANE \r\lOLFSONThe Daily MaroonEDlTOlHAL STAFFLOUIS H. ENCEL, JR.HARRlETT HARRISDEXTER VAl. MASTERSVICTOR ROTERUSHENRY D. FISHER J11 Q.'nagiug EditorW omen' s EditorChoirnuni of the Editorial BoardChoimuni of the Editorial BoordS ports EditorCHARLES GOODED\VIN I�EVIN JUNIOR NEWS EDITORSRosxr.mo GREENHARRIET HARR1SROBERT l\!J:CCORl'IO[ACKFEATURE EDITORSiVIARGARET EASTl\'fANJ. ALDEAN GIBBONEYALICE �rORREY Seuio« ReporterFeature PageSociety EditoTSPORTS EDITORSMA,URICE LIEBI\'[AN ALBERT ARKULESEr.1!vIARETTE DA\VSON JEROl\'TE STRAUSSl\1AR)ORIE 1�OLl\<[ANSOPHOMORE DAY EDITORSF'RANCES BLODGETTMARJORIE CAl-TILLPEARL KLEINMARION \"iIIITEED\VARD D/\STTAN STANLEY lV1. CORBeTTNORl'Il{AN GOLDi\lANEDGAR GREEN\'" ALDTOI'IN HARDINHENRY RIPLEYFRESHMEN REPORTERSMCCORIIIACKHATHAvVAY LEVINl\TrcHoLSON GOODH. FISHER STOCKERVI<EENThe Daily Malf'oonTHE BUSINESS STAFFROBERT 'vV. F'ISI-IEREARLE M. STOCKERROBERT NICHOLSONLours FORBRICHWILLIAr-.1 KINCI-IELOELEE LOVENTHALROBERT MAYERFRED TOVlfSLEYABE BINDERROBERT SHAPIRO Business )11 ana-gel'Advertising 11(/ anagerCirculation 111 a'nagerC irculotion j} ssistc»tCirculation AssistantDowntown. CopyD o-unuo-uni CopyDowntown. CopyLocal CopyLocal CopyFRESHMENROBERT MCCARTI-IYEDGAR FAGAN CARL SI-IEIDNED \lEATCHWILLIA!I'I KIRKLANDPa{je Three HIl!1dre(/ ThirteenThe PhoenixTIle Perennial Bird has flown over much territory since last year. With thenew editor and the faithful staff guiding, he has winged his sprightly way overthe uncharted wi.ds of HUt110r, toward the goal of Entertainment, metaphoricallystraying aside here and there to sample any new ideas which have appeared.For example. one issue consisted of articles by prominent men around theUniversity. Although this intellectual experiment was commended by many,11105t of the students said there "vas enough uninteresting (as regards entertain­ment ) material both in the other call1p1l5 publications and classes without addingthe Phoenix to it. So the older rnore attractive policy was reinstated.Another innovation was the publishing of somebody's artistic impression ofwhat he thought were the best looking girls-c-no-cwomen (there are no girls atChicago) on campus. While the excitement caused by this bold attempt is stillhigh the artist prefers to r-emain anonymous.These examples show the extent of our Fowl's wanderings, in his successfulattempt to attain his goal. So once more he goes back to his hibernating in­cinerator, while we repeat the words of welcome and farewell, "What is Chicago(or hcme ) without a Phoenix?"Page Three Hlilldred Fourteen.ELLS\VORTH VAN DYNERACKOW' STEVENS GARVEYr.'lORGENSTERNGEORGE �IIORGENSTERNCORA �IIA Y ELLSvVORTI-lROBERT BRUCE EditorAssistant EditorArt EditorThe PhoenixEDITORIAL STAFFBUSINESS STAFFJ Ol-IN RACKO\VERNEST S. STEVENS\IVILLIAl\'[ GARVEY Business 111 anaqcr.11 duertisin g MonaqcrCirculation MouoqerEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSROBERT CI-[AFEE DEXTER \fll. j\lIAsTERSMARJORIE MILLERARTSAi\1 \1 AN DYNEWILLTAM GUY Assistant Art EditorArt AssistantPage Three Huudred FitleellTHE FORGEAUTUMN· 1928Th.e ForgeTI-IE FORGE is the one purely literary magaaine on the campus, Inorder to maintain a high grade of verse it is necessary to accept contribu­tions from established poets all over the country. vVe are, however,always anxious to publish undergraduate work of merit.EDITORSDEXTER ,,\TRIGl-IT MASTERS FRANCES STEVENSBUSINESS MANAGERIvIILTON PETERSONASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGEREOV';IN LEVINGLADYS CAl\-fPBELLGEORGE H. DILLON ADVISOhY EDITOhSJESSICA NELSON NORTHSTERLING NORTHSTANLEY S. NC\'Vll'[ANBERTH A TEN EYCK J Al\'JESPage Three HIHldrcd 5,xIC/.'1/l'l' c: P nn GownThe Student HandbookALAN KINGJOlIN FREEMANBETTY GALTNANNETTE BRODYDAVID R. COCHRANE, JR.HERBERT BEARSLEYRAYMOND K. FRIEDFORREST COLLINS THE STAFFEditorBusiness 1111 onoqer�V onieu' s Editor.11 ssist cru TIV omen' s EditorFeatures EditorOrqonisations EditorAthletics EditorAd",Ie1'tising 111 anagerGALT FREEMANPage Three Hundred SeVCl!tcC11cmusic llnd DramnticsRUSSELL ,I\'HITNEYThe Board of Dramatic and MusicalOrganizationsThe function of the Board is to coordinate and facilitate the work of theseveral organizations represented; to promote cooperation for the benefit of theundergraduate activities; to represent the interest of Drama and Music on theUndergraduate Council,RUSSELL \I\T}IITNEY PresidentMEMBERSELLEN HARTr..lANFLORENCE HERZl\1ANEUGENE MACOYORVIS }IENKLERUSSELL v\TI1ITNEYDOROTHY HARTFORDCHARLES \I\TARNER 11.J irfo1'111 i1TorTO'lCJer PlayersTower PlayersGargoylesGargoylesBlackjriorsSCHEffiLER I-:IORTEN l\'IAHIN BO\VERS BARNARD ENGBERG BANKH /\RD ODELL DJAMONDl\t[UELLER PETERSONKINCHELOE HAGEY SALZENSTEIN NAIBURG AARONS NICHOLSON KABACKER COSTIGAN THRIFT ALGERHALPF.RN BOND l\'IORRISON GUIIIM TEST LOVENTHAL LADANYI SCHMIDT SHAPIRO '0/ATROUS BAKER''''ENK FRIED BROAD PERCY l\,fACOY VV"'''�NEI{ R.'ICKO\V GRAF WILLET lVfACLAYBlackfr-iars 1929"MR. CINDERELLA"CI-IARLES A. WARNEREUGENE \IV. II/IACOYSAUL C. VVEISLO\VJOHN RACKO\VGEORGE E. rVIORGENSTERN AbbotPt'i01"ScribeHospitallerPraecentorPRODUCTION STAFFERNEST STEVENSJOSEPH ODELLJ OI-IN HAEBERLINN ORl'vIAN EATONJACK PIAr-.{ONDEDV·lARD LAV'lLERLOUIS COI-IENELr-.-r ER FRIEDr-.iANJAMES RUTTERHARDY MACLAY Box OfficeChorusCostumesLiqlusProoronvPropertiesPublicityScenerySC01"eStage ManagerPu.qe Three Hundred Tsocnt y-onc\VE1SL()\V:l\[ORGENSTEH" ),[,\COyBlackfr-iars 1929Twenty-seven years have rolled by since the first group of III en gatheredtogether to form the present order of The Blackfriars. This year, however, isbeing celebrated as the silver anniversary of the Order since it ceased activitiesduring the two years of our engagement in the World War. The Order has beenunusually active during the twenty-five years and it has done much to furtherthe old traditions of the stage, and yet it has encouraged many of the new J110Ve­merits of the time. The Order of Blackfriars has set high ideals before it, andits members. the Friars, have worked for the full realization of those high idealsand purposes.The shows of Blackfriars have been excellent. being ranked among the bestin the middle west and comparing most favorably with the annual shows pre­sented by the eastern schools who train and prepare ior their shows all duringthe year. That the men thoroughly enjoy themselves, and are having a wonder­ful time while working, almost goes without saying, At rehearsals, the lines ofthe shows, and the interpretations of them by various member-s of the cast, sendthe 111en into fits of laughter, all the while appreciating the \·\,0,-]':: of the perform­ers, and the skill necessary to present an amusing performance.The passage of a quarter of a century of activity, has brought hundreds ofJ11en into the folds of the dignified Order, and 111Ciny of the men nO\-\I active inBlack friars and apprehensive of its welfare have been connected with the Orderfrom its inception, or from the earliest periods of its growth. It would be almostimpossible to recount here all the work that has been clone for the Order, and itwould be equally as difficult to enumerate the men, so loyal and earnest haveall the members been down through the years.P(lge Three Hwndrcd Twcnt v-two •HAMILTON COLEMANBlackfr'iars 1929Among those who stand high in the list of those who have helped the Orderare Professor james Weber Linn, whose timely aid and wise counsel have sentthe Order through many difficult situations unscathed. And not the least ofhis attentions have been to that, for he has written a show, The Naughty Nineties,which stands forth as one of the best of all Blackfriars' productions. Pro­fessor Percy Holmes Boy ton has always stood by it, ready to give his fullestco-operation to its plans. Other men of note wl-o are members of the Order andwho are ever-ready to stand with the organization are Charles Paltzer. MaxRichardson, Henry Sulcer, Frank Adams, Han-y Hanson, Arthur Bovee, andMilton Robinson, ] r. And one cannot forget the great work that HamiltonColeman has done for the organization. As director of Blackf r-iar productionsfor fourteen years he established a record that was appreciated by all who knowBlackfriars or Mr. Coleman. And many men have performed for Blackfriarswho have since done excellent work on the stage and screen.Thus, through the twenty-five years of its existence, the Order of Black­friars has contributed its share of laughter, gayety and fond associations to theundergraduate body. The sincere wish of its founders that they "might combinewith jest and song, some phase of college life that bore a semblance to reality"has been the mainspring to the activities of the Order, and it is the prayer andhope of every member that that wish will guide future orders as it so success­fully has in the many years past.Puyc Three HII!ldl"cd Twellly.thrccIvfASSEYHEIT"IANDODO LOCKAHD K.OHETZBlackfniars 1928"THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT"DER\·VOOD LOCKARDEDGAR KORETZROBERT �IIASSEYDONALD DODD\IVILFr�ED HE1TilfAN AbbotPriorScribePraeceruorH os pitollerPRODUCTJON STAFFCJ-JARLES "VARNERJOHN RACKO\VPERRY TlfOrvIASGEORGE MUELLERROBERT F1SIlERGEORGE PERCYGEORGE MORGENSTERNSAUL \,\TElSLO\VCIIA1�LES CUTTEREUGEN E �'lACOY CostumesBO.t· OfficeChorusLightsProqmniPro pertiesPublici!'yS cene'r)!S C01'eStage i11!anagc1'Page Ftercc l-l undrc d T'urcnty-f our11rLLS :!'I10RGENSrl::RNBlackfr iars 1929"MR. CINDERELLA"A SynopsisCo-incident with the modern trend towards realism. the movies have encour­aged research and investigation of characters by the stars who are to play theseparts. If it were not for this feeling for accuracy, we would not have had theopportunity of meeting John Milbert, the famous movie actor, his press agent,Hamilton Courteny, and his battle-scarred valet, Smack O'Reagan, who camefrom Hollywood to the University of Chicago to gain an insight on college life.The true identity of the newcomers to the University is not known to theother members of the cast, although the audience is fully aware of the decep­tion which hovers over the college life. The two handsome college 111en looklike excellent rushing material to the over-anxious fraternity rushers who arequite fond of the Rolls-Royce which is used as their mode of conveyance.Comedy is introduced into the plot quite forcefully when Moe Taskey andAbner Wolff t\VO typical movie magnates from Hollywood, appear on the scene.Their experiences are 1110St humorous, and their pocketbooks suffer fates not sohumorous. Their high-pressure methods of signing up a professor for the1110\'ies provide much comedy for the show.But no show can really be successful without the \V0111en, for lack of which"no man's life is complete." The "women' that perform in "Mr. Cinderella"were most entertaining (both to the eye and ear), for who can forget the gorgeousConsuela Patterson, or her room-mate, the vivacious Polly Parker. These grace­ful, tuneful performers appeared to even better advantage when compared to theC1tll11SY, talkative 'Molly \rValsh Zasoff, who outpunches the fermer pugilist, SmackO'Reagan.Besides these sparkling principals, there were choruses and choruses of sing­ing, rhythmical performers whose performances sent the audiences homewhistling and jigging to the tuneful strains of '."hat was perhaps the peppiestshow ever given by the Blackfriars.PlIge Three Hundred "falfJlly.ji7·CSMITHRUBINSONBlackfr'iars 1929"MR. CINDERELLA"Tue CASTBill COII/C)I (0 re portcr)CORNELlUS Iv[cCuIWYDonata Gordon. (a reporter)I{uGH N[ACI(ENZIEJ EROM E STHAUSS}\DOLI'H RUBINSONLA\VRENCE SMITHIrCS/lll1all)O[,VIS I-IEN['I.I>:CHESTER LAINGTA:\IES PAI<KI-:IlNORMJ\N JOI<GENSONr�OB!�RT 'fAN KERSLY}\I{CHII-: \·\lINNIN';THI�OI)OHE TIEKEN]-TOI�ACETT I".oESSLEI<SY[)NEY LEVI NE"Truck" HensenConsnc!oPolly"SlIlIbbs" .fOIlCS (a DON ROSENTHAL\\'INFIELD LO\VEJOHN LINKJEROME l'VlETZ\VALTER l(NUDSONLEON SMOLERAnTHuR RI�SNJCKl\IIILTON TvI/\SUREROllERT SHAI'IIWI-IUGIi RIDI)LEJf\TI1ES lluTTI�RDAVID LELEWEHCHf\RLES F/\LKp/\UI. \VILLIS\A,IENDELI. STEI'I.JENSONlHitdred LanesClara Servicegills Jdalilen!sA1illclle De�CJe)1Beatrice Spooner_41/}'rllc BlissRill-Till-TinRcgillold Travis,Percival ErrorDa'/l A'/cG/lulisAr/{,ur Curl isCarter I-IaleTwmcr SwittiJoseph HainesAtiles PorterIvfART1N BO\V�:RSH, DILLENP.ECKIlerlll{/1I SI/ab'.Io('k JlIiles/IOllli/IOII Cour/lle)'('SIII(I('//' O'Reaqonillolly IVol,l'1! ZO.l'o[iJilll Co'wlcy.101111 Baird11;,'0(' '}'asl.')'Abner J,Vol_/)' ALVIN REIWI'l'CH(Matinee) EUGENI': FLI�SCIIProj. Cra,iqi(' ]{O\VARD \rVILI,E'!'Prof. Spill/;: \I\/ll.FIU:!) DAVISMrs, Adams (a cha/,/-roll) I-(UGH JORJ)ANAir"" Tvler (0 ({/Operon) \1\'11.1.15 J{EI)I<lCKArtlncr ChaseStephen Crone1�(lfIC Three lIul/t/red 1'('('Illy . sixSMITH HAEBERLIN RUelNSONPARKERROSENTHAL PARKERBlackfr iars 1929FRED ADA'l\JISMARTIN BO\VERSHER1IIANN CARSTENSFRANK CALVINJAMES R. COUPLINWILFRED DAVISHOV,'ARD DILLENBECKRICl-IARD ECKI-IOUSEEUGENE FLESCI-IRIC11ARD FLETCI-IER\r\fILLIA'l\JI GARTSIDEGEORGE GRIE\�'ANKE1HERETT HANSEN\tVILL1S H'EDRICl(ORVIS HENKLE JIeA. P. HORTONFRANK HOWARDNORMAN JORGENSONJOHN JORDANGORDON KERRORRIN KNUDSEN "MR. ClNDERELLA··Tl-IE CH:ORUSH. KOESSLERSTANLEY KORSHAKCHESTER LAING\iVILLIAM LADANYIDAVID LESSINGDAVID LELE\VERSYDNEY LEVINEJOHN LINK\"'INFIELD LOVV"EA. MARCOVICHEO\:V ARD _LE\VISONHUGll lVIACKENZI£MORTI1I'IER MASURERALPI-I l\1CCOMBJEROME METZHow A RO MILLERIRVING N AILBURG] Al\1ES PARKERV\f ALTER PUSCHELHUG1-! RIDDLEADOLPI-l RUBINSON] AMES .RUTTER DON ROSENTHALARTl1UR RESNICKFRANK SATKOFF JR.ROBERT SJ-IAPIROSI-IER'l\JIAN SHULLSTODDARD S1I'IAlLHORACE S1I11T11I,A\VRENCE SlvIITHLEON S:r"'OLERR. J. SPRINGER\r\TENDELL STEPI-IENSONJEROj\'IE STRAUSSROBERT 'TANKERSLYTI-IEODORE TIEKENENOS TROYEREOVI'ARO \IVALSI'lI-IO\·VARD \r\/ILLETTPAUL WILLISARCI-IIE \"'INNINGVVARREN VVOELFELCl-IA1�LES \r\TOOORUFFPage Three J-[,undred Tsoenty-s eucnc: P I'lno G wn @HA�TFORD\>\II-IITNEY SIMONSEATON jVIACOY11ERzl\IAN'The Dramatic AssociationThe Dramatic Association extended its season patron progranl this year toinclude t\VO hundred sponsors." According to the usual policy, t\VO productionswere staged ill Mandel Hall and three in the Revnolds Club Theatre. The planof the Association is to present plays not available professionally in Chicago,and to give production to plays wr-itten by University students.Adjoinir-g the Reynolds Club Theatre is the office of the Director of Drama­tics and the Tower Roorn. This r00l11 is the work-shop, meeting place, andrehearsal rOOj11 of the Association and there arc found the working model stage,the photographs of .:dUI11ni and officers of the Association, and costume andscenic designs of past productions.On November 2 and 3 the Dramatic Association presented Frederick Lons­dale's comedy "Aren't \IVe f\'11?" which was enthusiastically received by patronsand students. On November 23 and 24 a novel production of Oscar \IVilde's"Lady Windermere's Fan" was staged in the Reynolds Club Theatre. The pro­duction was costumed in the period of the nineties, thus retaining the full flavorof Wilde's epigramatic wi t.III co-operation with the Settlement Committee 01 the Undergraduate Coun­cil, the Dramatic Association presented a benefit program in Mandell Hall onDecember 7 and 8. Mr. Edgar J. Goodspeed presided before the curtain andmusic and dance 1l11111bers were provided by the Tower Players and Mirror.1',1[11' 7/,,.,,,, liUJI,/,('d T�("'ll/j'-('i!J"1The Dramatic AssociationThe progr-am included two one-act plays, "If IvIen Played Cards As WomenDo," by George Kaufman, and "Shall \.\fe Join the Ladies?" by james M. Barrie.The latter had never before been produced in -Chicago.The winter quarter attractions were The Play fest and Mirror. The Play­fest, in the Reynolds Club on February 8 and 9, was a group of one-act playswritten and acted by students. The plays were "Stone" by Dorothy Simpson,"F. O. B. What ?" by Eugene Macey, "The Diva" by Constance Weinberger,and "The Spire" by George Brodsky. Mr. Fred Hanschv and Mr. McDonaldM. Lockett preside before the curtain. Mirror presented a timely and sophisti­cated revue which added prestige to this fast growing organization.For the Spring production, April 26 and 27, The Dramatic Association "vasable to secure the exclusive rights £01- a private production of Ransom Ride­out's "Gain' Home,' a stirring war play which won the Drama League PlayContest for 1927 and which has never before been produced in Chicago. This"vas well in accord with the Association's policy of providing the best plays,unavailable professionally in Chicago, and fanned a fitting climax to a brilliantseason.Page Three H'nndred Twenty.nilleThe Dramatic AssociationTHE JOINT BOARDRUSSELL C. WI-IITNEYNORB'IAN BRIDGE EATONDOROTHY HARTFORDELLEN HART�lANORVIS HENKLE TreasurerFLor-:EN CE HERZ11ANEUGENE MACOYCAROL STl\10NSALICE \iVILESGARGOYLESEUGENE MACOYOnvrs }-IENKLE PresidentVice-PresidentRUSSELL C. \JV l-IITNEYDOROTI-IY HARTFORDCrr ARLOTTE ECKI-IART PresidentVice-PresidentFLORENCE HERZJl.lANHOvVARD \i\TILLETTTOWER PLAYERSMIRRORELLEN HARTMANFLORENCE HERZMANDOROTI-IY HARTFORD CAROLALICE VVILES Production 111 anaqerBusiness M aniaqerSrxroxsPoge Three Hundred Tllil-/)'MirrorELLEN HART11ANFLORENCE HERZl\IAN Production. 1111 onaqerBusiuess 111 anage1'BOARD MEMBERSALleE \�r'LES CAROL SrxioxsDOROTHY HARTFORDThe Mirror, that branch of the Dramatic Association which is exclusively forwomen, although only in the fourth yeur of its existence, has made for itself aplace in college dramatics which is unique. The Mirror has a peculiar messageto express concerning the college girl which it believes can be expressed ade­quately only by the girls themselves.The organization is directed by an executive board consisting of a produc­tion manager, business manager, and three members at large elected early in theSpring Quarter by the entire organization.The Fourth Annual Production, "Slip-Slaps," was presented March 1 and 2In Mandel Hall and was the composite work of twelve authors.Forty new member-s were added after this year's production, each of thesewomen having done a definite service for Mirror.Page Three Hwndred ThirtS'OIlCAP nDGOWn �,';;;�'-- __The University Orchestral AssociationOFFICERSMR. H. GIDEON WELLSMRS. FREDERIC C. \,VOOO\VARDIvIRs. ERNST FREUDEIvI rS5 \T. \T IRGIN IA CATES Pr esid entVice-PresidentS e cretosy- T reaSUrC1'Assist an t S ecretary- TreasurerDIRECTORSMRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSONMR. LLOYD R. STEERE IVIR. MACK EVANSi\lrR. HA Y\VA"RD KEN [STQNThe season of 1928-1929 marks the twentieth year since the organization oithis association provided opportunities for the students and members of the Uni­versity C0l11111unity to enjoy recitals of orchestral and chamber music at a con­venient hour and place.During the season the Chicago Symphony Orchestra gave eight concerts.Added attractions for the season were the English Singers and Guy Maier and[Jayc Three Hundred Thirty-two�) 19 �9 CAP .AnD Gown �.....'-- _lv IACK EVANSSIEGFRIED \lVENG-VVALTEK BLODGETT1'II<s. J. A. A ueorFRED ADAi\iSELIZABETH" j\LIJH1CHKENNETH AL\VOOI)HERBERT BECKMx URINE Bt.nosorMns. L. E. BOGEwrKEITH EO\VERSBEN BOYNTONGEORGE BRAUFI ELOEARL BROWNVlANZER BRUNELU�GEORGE BUCHYELOISE BUELLT<_\THHYl\" BUTZO\V\.-El{A CHAf)WICKl{OBERT S. CAtI'IPBELLLOUls/-: CARNAH1\NSOPHIE CHESKJEMns. PEARL CLAIIK\<\'rLLIA:>r COYH. C. DAVIDSONlVrARY DAVISALICE D£i\L\URI,\CHELEN DEIBLERDOROTHY EVANSARLINE FELTHAMA. R. :r.,lfACK EVANSU niversiry ChoirDirectorCantorAssistant OrganislFR£[)EI(ICK i\'IA1�Rl0TTARTH UI{ FENKERROBEI,'j' FEYERHARto.ll\IIARTIN FOUTSEL\VOO/) GASKILLJA!I[ES GILI{UTHSAIIAH GHAFFHELEN GREEN\IVORCESTEr� GREENJESSIE GUSTIN\7IRGINIA I-fAAsKATH LEEN HAINSTOCKLUCIU.E }fALLL. A. I-fJ\LI.OCKEVA H,\NGEN\iERA ];ARDESTYHAROLI; l-(,\UGAN\lVILLIS HEDRICK:\IIARY J-lYI1ZOGE. H. H1U1EBRAND"["?<.fRS. C. T. I-IOLi\fANFRAl'.·CES HOLTrOI·IN HOLTHENRY I-fO\VARDiVI1LTON I-[O\VARDrrRELM ,\ H UGRES?VIYRTLE KELSOLOUISE KILLIEYOUNG CLArCi\ M. SCHEVILLiVI..\ UOE BOUSLOUGH NIIN N £1\[ ARUTH EMERY HrODLEAssistant Orgall�·sl Contmtt aSopranoSopranoMEMBERSALBErn· 1,lsTrN\,\lILLIAlll 1(["[TREDGr::ADRIAN '''':'LAASEN:�\'Li\RIE LE.WISFLORENcr� LIVINGSTON\fIRGrNrA LOCK\vOODHERGEIIT LOUISGERTHunE �L\RTINELIZABETH 1(EIGSBERl'.'ICE i\!ENDELSONl\I[llH,\i\t 1\[ II.LERCLARENCE IVrfNNE/I·rATOHN 1ifuNnAYlJECGY i\"CCULLERSi\'IRs. E. R. NELSENF. L. NUTTING]\IrRS. ANllErtSON O\VEi\'ROSEI v I A Y PARSONSDONALD PATTERSONETHEL PRAEGER1rIrLDREll PRESTONANNA PIOCELESLIE QUANTVIRGINI,\ RAMSDELLMns. HOSIe R,\ UBEllRonE"T REEDJEAN RHYS \,VESLEY RIED!;:LRICHARD RICGDONALD ROOTFLORENCE RUCHiVL\RIE RUEBLINGCHARLES 1{UEGNtTZv«. G. SANDORRALPH SANGERNL ... RCUEIHTE SCH MITTCAROL Sr MONS14·ARION SI/lIONSGRACE F. P. Sj\.·IITHEVL::RETTE SOLOMONERNA SORNBERGERSAHAH STEINjI,!.\HGl.:ltY TA\'LO::HENRY TEPASKELEILI\ rrl·rOMASJOSEPHrNE TUI{NE!l13EJ�THA VOGELl\i(ILDRE[) \"'i\GEi\IA�W[RS. BEULAH T. \,-VILDARCHIE \"'INNINGVIRGINIA \,\lINSHIPFOREST V\{lSEDOROTH Y \,V DODSHARRIET \,VRIGHTSTAN YOUNlol-'a(Jc liner Huudred 1hil"/\·.tl!rccThe Parade BandOFFICERS·EDWARD NELSONCLIFFORD M. HIGHESPAL1I1ER CLARKED\\, ARD NELSONA RTH UR PETERSON PresidentSecretoryDirectorD"U'II1, 111 aiorDrillmasterMEMBERSSAIIi ARTI-IURORVILLE BALFANZJOE BATLEYREID IVI. BROOKSv\fILLARD BAUBBOYD BURNSIDEEO\·VARD DUlIfAYALDERlIIAN DYSTRUPLEON ARD ERICKSONSOLOl'dON HARRISCLIFFORD I-IIGl-IESJOlIN HOLTIvIAURlcE lCAYNERCHARLES LANE SID LTEOrvIANREUBEN LrSSERIel-lARD LUN NHO\VARD ]\'iORTGEORGE NICKLEEO\VARD NELSONGEORGE OLDJ-IA1I{J OI-IN OLDI-IAl\1ARTI-IUR PETERSONFRANK POTTERFRANK SYLVESTER\i\TILLTA1I1 A. SCHRADERHENRY TEPASKEFREDRICK \,VILKENSPane TII/'re l-l nndrcd Thirt-y.jo-nrTh.e Concert BandBehind the tr-im and spirited marching exhibited by the band as it took thefield during each of the h0111e gallles and once at Madison were two seasons ofstrenuous activity 011 the part of all those personally interested in seeing Chicagodevelop a band of which she could be proud.To the musical direction of Mr. Clark, the military precision of Art Peter­son, and the leadership of Drum-Major Nelson goes the greater part of thecredit which stands accorded the maroon-capped musicians as they opened theirnew bag of tricks on each successive Saturday afternoon. Thanks and praiseare deserved by the men who did their part during the colorless season in arous­ing symptoms of enthusiasm from the Chicago stands. The fun gained whileinvading the hilly streets of Madison in a manner recalling pictures of a C01n­pany of the A. E. F. entering a French village, only partially amends the dis­comfort of playing in the cold rain with stiff fingers and blue lips and standingin restrained and aggravating formations for weary hours, but the result wasworth while.The football season passed and faded in the campus memory, but the band,cut down to a selected group of the finer musicians. continued on into the winterquarter preparing for the spring concerts. Even more successful than the pre­ceding spring in which they were first introduced, these concerts supplied thelack of instrumental music needed to round out the University's musical program.On every practical occasion the band was mustered to acId color to functionsvarying Irom carnivals to convocations.Paye Three Hlllldl'ed Thirty.fiveWomtn�'tc;tionIda Noyes HallIda Noyes Hall was built for the use of the women of the University by1\111'. La Verne Noyes- as a memorial to his wi fe, Ida E. S. Noyes. It was C0111-pleted and dedicated at the time of the quarter centennial celebration in June,1916. This "building that immortalizes her, although the 11105t beautiful women'scollege building in the wo-ld, does not seek to imitate the ornamentation, thejewel-like perfection, of Oriental art, it does express, however, in material, inline, in feeling and in purpose the 11105t worthy traditions of the Anglo-Saxonrace,"It is a modern horne, a place for recreation and food for the soul as well asfor the body. It is the center of inspiration for over three thousand \�/OI11enwho are preparing for life through the strenuous regilne of a great university.It has a distinct individuality with a gracious and hospitable air. Its cloistersand gables, reel-tiled roof and Gothic features put it in rapport with the otherUniversity buildings.The purpose of the building is threefold. All through the hours of the dayand evening it serves as a club house with its library, lounglllg r00I11S, theatreand sun parlor; a gytnnasiun1 with a game room, howling alleys, a S\'ViI11111ingpool, and a corrective gY111nasiu111, not to mention lockers, showers and dressingr00111S; and a restaurant with its famous ref rectory of a million windows.Liveableness pervades the entire structure. The furnishings are nothingshort of all achievement. It has the finest collection of Oriental rugs in thecountry. No two r001115 are decorated alike and 110 one period is followed, butthis combination of furnishings makes it 1110re homelike. 011 the landing ofthe main stairway are two portraits by Louis Betts, one of 1V11'5. Noyes, theother of IV1r. Noyes.F"ye TII)"("c Hu"d)"cd Tllirt_I'·eight'�'.'... ,, f1'1.-IJI'"-,,,,Ida Noyes Advisory CouncilFACULTY MEMBERSMas. GEORGE S. GOODSPEED, Director of ClubhouseMRS. A.. W. SHERERMRS, J. W. THOMPSONMRS. E. F. FLINTMRS. R. V. MERRILLMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYMISS BEULAH SMITH1\1155 HILDA NOR�[ANMRs. H.. P. JUDSONMRS. MARTIN RYERSONMRS, C W, GILKEYMRS. L. R. STEEREMRS. HARVEY LE'h,rONMRS. W. E. POSTSTUDENT MEMBERSFRANCES NELSONANNETTE ALLENMARGARET STEPHENSONSARA STICE BERTI-IA HEI�IERDINGERDOROTI{Y CAHILLDOROTHY MOULDSCHARLOTTE ECKHARTCARPENTER, JR. .1MRS, F. LBoard of W omen's OrganizationsThe Board of \i\10111en'S Organizations is a coordinating group, the member­ship of which includes representatives of a11 the major \V0I11en'S activities. Beforeits founding there had been overlapping in the work of the various organizations,and it was started primarily to insure cooperation and unity. All dates set for\V0I11en's functions are reported to the Board, so that conflicts may be avoided.Through the membership of the Chairman of the Board on the UndergraduateCouncil, the women's activities are connected with the others on campus,SOIne of the main functions of the Board are, the entertaining of theFreshmen 'vV0I11en during Freshman Week; the overseeing of the starting of theFreshman Women's Club; the giving of a dinner for the Y. W. C. A. FirstCabinet, the "vV. A. A. Board, the Federation Council, and the Junior women'seditors of the Maroon.Pagc Three Hwndrcd FortylVfULI_ENBACH GALT \t\1HITNEY Pi\RKEII \'\!JLES\'\!HITE �1'Ii\DJSON Hr·:RZilTAN CAHILL KOEBER ANDERSONANNETTE ALLENHARRIETTE HARRISlVIRS, EOITI-I FLINT Chair-JuanS ecr et ary- TreasurerFae/ttl)! AdvisorBoard of W omen's OrganizationsOFFICERSMEMBERSDORIS ANDERSONALlCE WILES.ELIZABETI-I. BROV,INMARJORIE CAHILLELIZABETII GALTMARCELLA KOERBERl\!IURIEL PARKERFLORENCE HERZ�IANELIZABET1:1 WI-lITEJANE lVIuLLENBACI-ILILA WHITNEYCATHERINE MADISON Clunrnuni of Frestvnuni liV omen' s ClubPresident of llV. /1. /1.Secretnrv of w. A. A.So phoniore Re presensatioeLwnior Re presenuuiueIwnior Representativelwnior RepresentativeS enior RepresentativePresident of Y. w. C. A.Vice-President of Y. w. C. A.Choirmon of FederationSecretcry of FederationPage Three H'lIlldrcd Forty-o neFederation of University WomenThe reorganization of Federation last year put the emphasis of Federationactivity on the Upperclass Counsellor System. This year Federation activityhas all been of that nature. At the end of Spring Quarter we selected fiftyupperclass counsellors as nearly as possible the type of university women wethought particularly qualified for this work.During the SUI11111er we sent to each incoming Freshman \\'0111an a tetter of\Vt:iC0111e to the University, giving her some idea of what the Upperclass Coun­sellor System meant. The Freshmen were assigned to the fifty UpperclassCounsellors, an average of five Freshmen to each counsellor.Letters were sent to the Upperclass Counsellors toward the close of thesummer, assigning them their Freshmen and reiterating duties. Just beforeschool started another letter was sent out to the counsellors giving the programof Freshman Week in order that they Blight make definite arrangements formeeting. their Freshmen and getting them started in University life.Federation maintained a desk in Ida Noyes Hall during this week in orderto give information or to assign counsellors in case of late entrance.The first of Freshman Week entertainments was a tea. The letters sent outto counsellors required them to be present with their Freshmen at the tea, andas a result there was an extremely large attendance. The luncheon, given thefollowing day. was probably the most successful event of Freshmen Week.Federation supplied t\VO hostesses for each table, prepared the food, and servedit. Over eighty Freshmen were present at this luncheon.Federation arranged one large tea to which upperclass counsellors invitedtheir Freshmen at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter, and later in thequarter Federation arranged a luncheon which was well attended. A businessmeeting was held during the quarter to check up on the activities of the Upper­class Counsellors. A similar business meeting was held at the beginning of theWinter Quarter as well as a tea for the incoming Freshmen.Parle Three HI/lld.red Forty-twoBOLLING \VBITNEYi\IJADISON PARKERRIVER IvrILLERFederation of University WomenEXECUTIVE COUNCILLEILA \i\THITNEY:NIARCELLA RIVERSELIZABETH GALTKATI-IERINE l\.1ADISONMURIEL PARKERANN BOLLING C hoirnuuiSecretoryTreasurerBoard RepresentativePersonal Choirmo»S ocial C ha.irH�a:nPage Three Hundred Fort y-three� 19!9 CAPAno Gown �-\VHITE :V[ULLENBACH HARI�ISThe Young Women�s Chr isrianAssociationThe Young Women's Christian Association offers friendship and groupactivity to all who seek these in University life. It strives to discover andestablish those attitudes which make for the enrichment of life and the valueof the individual in all relationships. It I,Ve1C0111es into its membership all -"V0t11enwho are \villing to unite in the purpose of the Association:We, the members of the Young \JV0I11en'S Christian Association of the Uni­versity of Chicago, unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through agrowing knowledge of God.\IVe determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people.]11 this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him.Interest groups have been organized around campus. community. and worldrelationships and include such committees as: The Chapel, Freshmen, Member­ship, Drama, Interracial, Tours. Citizenship, Volunteer Service, World Religions,and World Fellowship, Led by the members of the first and second cabinets,these groups endeavor to reflect through their activities the purpose and idealsof the association.Besides the group interests the Y. \IV. C. A. offers opportunities for makingnew acquaintances through a variety of social functions. These include TheFreshmen Frolic, The Quadrangle Fete, The Chri stmas Bazaar, and Associationmeetings, all of which offer an opportunity for service as well as for Christianfellowship.l�u!lc Fhrrc /-IUI/dred Forty-Fo urELIZABeTH \IVHITEJANE MULLENBAC}IHARRIETT HARRISAGNES KERR PresidentVice-PresidentS ecretar yTreasurerCARR I(ITZINGICERR TORREYPr<INGLE KELLOGG WrULLEN13ACHSCHUMACHER KOEBER\iVH ITE STACKHOUSE :lVIILLERYoung Women'sChristian AssociationOFFICERSFIRST CABINETFRANCES CARRDOROTl-IY CARTERPRISCILLA KELLOGGMARCELLA KOEBERSINAH KITZINGHELEN McDOUGALL fi1rRIA�� 11ILLERFLORENCE STACKHOUSE]\tIAl�GARET PRINGLEELEANOR RI{OADSMELBA SCIIU�IACIIERALICE TORREYSECOND CABINETEDITH: ANNABLEALICE BENNINGELIZABETH BLAIRBONITA BOOKvVALTERLUCIA DOWNINGHELEN DRUECKRUTH EARNSlIA\V.HELEN .FIELDSALLY GORRELLHARRIET HATHA\VAY MARTHA HARRISLOUIse JOSLYNKATHERYN KELLOGGGERTRUDE 11ARTINEDITH MOHNRUTH ROTH EN BURGERJEAN SEARCYI<':ATHEHINE SANDi\IEYEJ�lVI.>\HJORIE TOLillANHELEN "VALTERMARGARET LOGAN CLARK, General SecretaryPagc Thrcc Huudrcd Forty-fivc\;VILES NElI'iECWomen�s Athletic AssociationThe Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1903 to provide organizedrecreational activity for the women of the University. Doctor Ortmeyer. whois now practicing at Billings H-ospital, was the first president. Soon after theassociation was organized, the need was felt for a trophy fund. In order toprovide this fund, in 1904 the women went to President Harper who offered theorganization $500 if they raised a like amount. Within a year the required fundwas completed and Coach A. A. Stagg gave the organization $500 from theUniversity athletic funds. To increase this fund, the women gave two streetfairs in Lexington Hall, which was formerly used for women's athletics, andannual dramatic presentations in Mandel Hall until the work was taken overby the Dramatic Association.When the University administrators considered building the women's quad­rangle in 1907 and 1908, President Harper asked the Women's Athletic Asso­ciation to arrange two dinners for University women in Hutchinson Commons.President Harper spoke at each dinner, one in 1907 and one in 1908. So manywanted to attend that there was not room enough for all.The organization has continued and today has as its main purpose thesponsoring of "Play for Play's Sake." To accomplish this aim, the associationarranges for major and minor athletic activities among the VI/omen of theUniversity. Tournaments of various kinds in tennis, golf, bowling, deck tennis,volley-ball, captain ball, hockey, baseball, swimming, and basketball are provided.Hiking and horseback riding are also encouraged. A lodge at Palos Park, whichwas taken over in 1926, is an attractive feature. Many happy week-ends arespent there hiking, tobogganing, and roller-skating.Page Three Hundred Forty . .,ixDAWSONSHURMAN EGANRESNICK NEMEC FURCE KELLOGGBr<lGNALLWILES STICEMcLAINHACKER SWINEFORDWomen's Athletic AssociationOFFICERSALICE W,LESGERALDINE HACKERELIZABETH BROWNAMALIA NEMEC PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerADVISORY BOARDFRANCES CARR�1ARGARET FORCEELEANOR McLAINPRISCILLA KELLOGGETHEL BRIGNALLROSE RESNICKBARBARA LOVEMARY SHURMANEMMORETTE DAWSONSARA STICE Hacke), RepresentativeBasketball RepresentativeBaseball RepresentativeHorseback RepresentativeSwinuning Re presensatioeHiking RepresentativeRtvytbms RepresentativeLodge RepresentativeMinor Sports RepresentativeSocial and P1tblicity RepresentativePagC' ThrC'C' HUOld,"C'd Forty.sC've"DORIS ANDERSONSYLVIA FRIED!liAN\'IOLA BO\VERS CtiairmonTreasurerS ecr etor-ySCHULZ BARR APEL/IND BROWNHYNES L1ST1NC CHAPIN DURANTE CARLSON LAWRENCEFRANKLIN BO\VER ANDERSON FRIEDi)dAN STINNETTFr-eshmen W omen's ClubAnother year has passed, and with it has COrne and gone anotherFreshmen Women's Club. This year the council under the leadership ofDoris Anderson, chairrnan; Viola Bowers, secretary, and Sylvia Friedman,treasurer, has tried to make the club something more than "just another"in the record of the organizations. Among the list of its meetings wasan informal opening tea held at the beginning of the autumn quarterwith the purpose of acquainting the women with the other members oftheir class. Next carne a bridge tea to raise money for future socialfunctions and further to acquaint the women. But perhaps the crowningglory of the year carne with the Tea Dance given in conjunction withGreen Cap Club, organization of Freshmen men. The dance was heldin Reynold's Club House at the opening of the winter quarter and wasgenerally acclaimed a great success,These, and others, including a Valentine Tea, have occupied the pro­grain of Freshmen Women's Club during the past year. If the womenof the Freshmen class have benefited by it in any way, the organizationwill have achieved its aim.Poqe Three Hllndred Forly.eight-----_--� 1''12 C''A}> AnD.GOWn @..:�§§§§����HELE.N McDOUGALLFRANCES CARRETl"IEL AUSTIN PresidentTreasure?'SecretaryThe Undergraduate HomeEconomics ClubOFFICERSThe Undergraduate Horne Economics Club was organized for thepurpose of developing friendship and sociability among the members ofthe department. The club is composed of t v vo classes of members.Associate membership is open to all WQt11en of the department and activemembe-ship to those invited by the standing active members. The Clubhas had tTIany parties and meetings notably 31TIOng which was the meet­ing at which Mr. \IV. F. English, Jr., gave an illustrated talk on "HomeEconomics in the Near East"; the Hallowe'en Party; and the departmentdinner sponsored by the Club on February eighth at which time variousphases of vocational opportunities in Horne ECOn0111ics were taken upby prominent speakers.EIIRNSHA\�r \lVHITE BROWN FORCE PETERSON GANSEVOORT EGANGER�ER PHILLIPS TOMPKINS HARRIS EGERTON LEE RUDNICKANNA8LE GOVIER KITZTNG BR1GNALL DA\VS()N TOLMAN HECTMER ROBERGETHEL BRIGNALLE1{MORETTE DAVvSONMARJORIE TOL11ANSTNAI-I KITZING PresidentV ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerOFFICERSTarpon Club is organized to promote interest in swimming and watersports among women of the University. Membership requires the passingof a simple "Tadpole" test. The yearly program of the club includedtwo exhibits of swimming stunts and fancy diving. The spring exhibitof 1928 was presented in the guise of "Alice in Water Wonderland" andwas replete with a Lobster Quadrille, a Mad Tea-Party, and otherwonderlandish events. The work of this year has been organized on acompetition basis. The members of two teams compete for points inindividual improvement in speed and form and in games of water basketball played during Tarpon hour. Competition has only been introducedthis year, but already it has successfully stimulated interest within andoutside of Tarpon and has raised the swimming standards of the club.Page Three Hinuivcd FiftyWomen's ··C" ClubEL.EANOR McLAINLILLIAN SCHLESINGER PresidentS ecretary- TreasurerOFFICERSThe Women's "C" Club is an organization to which any woman whohas made an honor team in any of the major sports is eligible to mem­bership.Realizing the need of social service work which exists in the city atthe present time, the member-s of the club, assisted by Miss Burns, thefaculty advisor, have organized a Junior "C" Club at the University ofChicago Settlement. Every Friday afternoon a committee of three orfour women go down to the settlement to teach the kiddies dancing,singing, and sports, or conduct a ·story hour. At Christmas time theJunior Club was entertained at the home of one of the members. Anykiddy who doubted the existence of Santa Claus certainly must havefelt ashamed of herself after that party.In undertaking this project the "C" women feel that they have notonly found a bond of common interest but that they are sharing theiropportunities with others less fortunate.Page Three H,,,,dred Fifty-o"CGOLTZ GALT PARKEI� ABELL5 "ANN GRUNERLAMB Fox HARTFORD KRUSE Err r,II1LLER HINKLEBRYAN fA NOTA SA BATH 'iAEGER T(OCBER RITTENHOUSECARTERE:\I�NSHA\vSELIG BLODC';ETT RIVER PRINGLE PFAENDER FALCONER \;VILLIA"II15 S"IITH LISTINGJ\1ARY A1I"lBROSEL1SETTE I{RliSESDOROTH Y HAkTfoRDLOIS RITTENHOUSEDOROTHY CARTEREi\'fILY FISHERANNA AR�ISTRONGIVfuRIEL PARKERBERTI'IA HEI.MERDIi'\GER\i\'INIFRED HEALNfAI�CELLA KOEBERMARION ECKHARTFnANCES BLODG[TT]�OSALIE SABATT·r .LUCILLE PFAENDERMARY NOYESHELEN SI�'IONR UTJ-l ABELLSMARTHA YAEGERRUTH EARNSHA\VP(1gc Three Hundrcd Piity-two Foster HallGRADUATESSENIORSMARGARET PRINGLEBETTY l'AYLORCAROLYN TEITZLEBETTY GALTMARJORIE MILLERELEANOR GOLTZHELEN GRUENERJUNIORSGENEVIEVE. S�lITHTEANETTE LAi\IB-ANN BOLLINGMARCELLA R I,VERSSOPHOMORESMINNIE Tl11GPENRUTI{ II'ILEMARTHA TANOTAHARRIET'MACNEILLENrARTHA HARRISELDA LUESLEYRUTH HUNTERFRESHMENFkANCES TOLLERTONCECILIA LISTING\,\iILLO\V!I'IINE Epp!VlARY CLAIRE JOHNSONLUCIA JORDANEDIT}[ HARRISlVIARCELLE VENE�rACHARLOTTE ECKJ-fARTBETTY BRYANED\·VARDA \iVILLIAi\-fSESTHER FISl-IERCORA ivfAE ELLS\VORTIIELEANOR STRAUSSG'ERTRUDE FoxLA \-'OkA HINKELMARY MAIZECHARLOTTE SAE}.{ANNTvI ARY[LLEN FALCON F.REVELYN STINSONFRAKCES HALLINANJANET ClJNN1NGI-IAMCHARLOTTE MEYERHORTENSE SELIGMARJORIE \T ANNBACHUS RU-n,(fN CROUT FRANKLIN BUELL LINGLEROSENSTEIN OPPENHETII'fER EASTMAN EGGAN CLARK BRUDER BI,OWNOSSr::NDORF GROSS (YBIHEN HATHA\VAYI�OBB BAILEY SLUSSEr� I'LAVNIKIZURTZ YEN ERICK FRENKEL LEVIN BENTLEY SHOEMAKE \rVINSHIP CHESKIESENIORSLOIS CLARKLORNA LIN:t\TAN LING LEY Beecher Hal!GRADUATESHELEN GROSS'GERTRUDE CLARKEl\1INNIE STECKELVIRGINIA WINSHIPDOROTHY E!l1SHEIMERFRANCES RAPPAPORTEDITH BAU!l1R UTI{ O'BRIENMARIE LOUISE OSSENDORFF ELIZABETH FREN'KELNIARGARET EASTMANEVELYN OPPENHEIMERTvIARTON ROBEGLADYS \1\/ILLIA!vrSSYLVIA RUTKINJUNIORSHARRIET HATHAWAYSOPI{JE CHESKIEFLORENCE KURTZMARION ROSENSTEINHELEN SlIOE}'IAKE ANNA LEVINMARY ELLEN BENTLYMARY HERZOGDOROTI-IY NEFFLILLIAN GREENEISABEL HALLJv[URIEL YENERICI-IFLOREN CE MARKAGNES BRUDER SOPHOMORESLTLLIAN PLAVNILKELOISE BUELLFRESHMENEDlTH BROWNLEONE B'AILEYMARGARET EGAN CORDELIA CROUTMARY BACKUSELEANOR SLUSSERFRANCES FRANKLINJOSEPHINE BURNS, UnclassifiedPage Three l-Illlldred Fift_v./hreeMRS.Tnuc ROSENTHAL FALLIS BECKWITH i\'IULFINGER BASSETT HINESKISER 'vVERTHE1MER MANNING LA 11'1 1'>1 EDEE KENNEDY SOLBERG POTTSHERZillAN HYNES SMITH NEAL i\4cDoNALD AN IS BOCK WEINBERGC,\RLSON BOWER SCOTT SHAPIRO PILIK/\N RUDNICK ROTHENBERGER 'vVILINSKY LOVEGENEVA DRINK\VATERLOUISE HORNMILDRED IRvVINEULA MAYNIARIE BARK?1ANELLEN BASSETTCORNELIA BECK\VITfICLARA FALLISlNA BOCKDOROTHY CAl\1PBELLRUTH: HERSCHLEBNAKCY JANE KENNEDYESTELLE AN ISVIOLA BOWERMARGARET CARLSONNADINE HINESPage Three Hrwdred Piiry-i our Kelly HallGRADUATESALICE McDONALDMARGARET LEATfIERBERYELEANOR NEALISABEL NOBLEBETTY MUNDAYSENIORS\,VILl-IEL11JNA NIULFINGERESTHER L. PELIKANRUTI-I ROTHENBERGERFRANCES ROSfNTHALJUN10RSAN:-.JETTE HERZMANCAROLYN H. 1(ISEI,MARY SCOTT DOROTHY PRICEESTELLE ROCHELLSVESTA S""'EITZERDOROTHY FETTr·:RIRENE RUDNICKELSIE SHAPIRORUBY G. SMITHOLGA SOLBERGHAZEL MERRYRUTIT MANNINGVIRGINIA LANESOPHOMOTn,sDtd\[lARA LOVEFRESH�'I ENnLANCII I·: HYNESKATllERINE LAil1MADEEJANE LINCOLNIVIARGUERITE POTTS GLADYS TRuefANE WERTHElilIERFAY WEINBERGAl)ELE WILlr-:SKYGreenwood HallFRANCES BAKERMIRIAM BOOTHCLARA BURRIGRACE FERNANDEZLESLIE GAYLORDHELEN GV.'INDORA McFARLANDEDNA KRATSCHDORA KENNEY HELEN MAYSTRICKJOSEPHINE McBROOMGRACE MORSELucy MURRAYERNA RrSCI-IALENE STA!l-lMRUTH STOCKINGGEORGIA WATSONMARGARET vV EEBERGRADUATESMARIE WEISSSENIORSEOITI-I AOAJ\1SFANKIE BERLISSKATHERINE BOYLAN LAURA KYESJANE rVIuLLENBACHEVA "VEARLOUISE SYKESJUNIORSCHARLOTTE SCHOLPPFLORENCE STO\VELLLILLIAN HALPERINHAZI::L \i\1IGGERSWINIFRED DAYELLEN HIeBEEBETTY HILLMRS. MARY PIERCESOPHOMORESJULIETTE ELISCUALMA FOGELBERGJULIA ICERT RUTH LACKRITZHERTHA LUCKH ARDTFLORENCE SPRIN KLEROSE MARIE FRANKFRESHMENCALISTA JACKSONDOROTHY MA YSTRICKHELEN SEMl\'IERLING FREDA NE\V�1ANHILDRETI-I STELTZERANN HARRISPage Three Hlludred Fiff:o,'·fiveGreen HallSUSAN AKERSEVELYN }\ VERYFERNE BO\\,1\[/\NTHELhIA BOGARTHAZEL EENZAMINr.,IARGARET BLACKBURNRAi\10NA BRESSlELOIS BARLANDOTIE BRANSTETTERElIHLY CHANDLER]vIAH"CELLA COLLSYDNEY CRAWFORDJ�SSAMINE COULSTONI-CATHERINE CRAKEY.T. CHANFRANCES CH,\NDLERVERSA COLEEL1:.ANOR DAVIDSONFRANCES DAVISANNA EMERYIRENE GRAHAMLELA GIPSON\VINIFRED HUGHES 1{ARGARET REIDNELLIE RUSHINGUNA ROBINSONGEORGIA ROBINSON::VIARY RO\VLESDOROTHY ROJ3ATHANFLORENCE SAUER.ANNA SVATIKFRANCES STUMBEnGDOROTHY SCHULLlANNOIU.IA STYUONIV[A RCARET STRONGKATHRYN SKINNEREDITH SPRAYFI{ANCES SMITHDOROTHY SlI11THEO[TH SILBERGHELEN TUPPERPAULINE THROWERANDIU;:A ULEBEADA 1-IAsER WISNERGERALDINE \-\fHITINGLUCILLE vVOOTEN ALINE HUKEIvIARY HARDESTYHELEN HUNTINGEVELYN HA]'.IMETTIZOLA HARRISONlvIARTHA JONESARLEEN JOHNSONGOLDIE JAMESKATHERINE KINSLERDOROTH y KRUEGERl\lIARJORIE KElLERl\IIAY KIPPLEHAI\RIETTA KRICKl\i[ARGUERITE LOGANOLIVE LESTEREDMONlk LANEHELEN 1J[CINTOSHl'IIIARY MAKKSMEREV 110SSMAN11[ARIE NEUMANPAULINE PARRl\1[i\RTHA PRITCH ARDOI�A PEAKEThe residellts of Green f-Iall are all Graduate StudentsPay(! Three HUlldred Fifly.six?V[[LDRED ARNOLDFRANCES ANDERSONr,IIAXINE ADELlI'IANLELIA ALEXANDERFRANCES ALSCHULERCAROLYN BARTELGLADYS BALLANTINEHORTENSE BERNARDEVELYN BODENHEJilIERBETTY BLA[RLUC[LLE BEBBESTHER BIERMANCfC". COHENV[RGINIA CORBINHILDEGARD CROSBYMAI�THA DANIELSONlvIILDRED DALZELALICE DE l\{ORIAOSYLVIA FIHEDMANHORTENSE FRIEDMANEVELYN GRANTSARAH GRAFFMADEL GIBBERDJULIA GRENIERLAURA GOLDBERGER Blacksrone HallTUNE RAFFFRANCES RINSINGEI�HELEN REYNOI.I)SCECILE RUDENHELEN STOS KOPl'RUTH SKELLIEFRANCES S[1I101\"SLUCILLE SHOWEllRUBY i\·IAE SENSINGLUCILLE SMITH.A.LICE SCHULEINjI..rARTORIE SOLO iliONBEATRICE SHEEHANr,IIARION SIMONSROSE TRUTZ(ACILE T'LAPAFRANCES TEN EYCKELSA ULRICHDELIA VAN NOHII'IANCORINNE VVEIL[RENE vVENTELUCILLE VVHITNEYCATHERINE VVILSONFREDERICKA WALLINGGRACE vVERTENUERGERR. ALLENE GUTHRIECAROLYN HIRSCHJANE HAYESTHEO HIRSCHHELEN HUMISTONRUTH HALPERINl",[AIIGARET HERRMAN!VlILDRED HALLLOUISE JO!:'LYNBEATRICE KRULE\VICHAI[ARTHA KATZBARBARA KNAPPHILDA KROEGERMARION KRANZVIRGINIA LANE?vIYRA LITTMANJANE LO\VENTHALBETTY LA \VRIEA{ARION LE\VISLIllBY LURIEVIRGINIA LOEBDOROTHY LASCHMARION LAIRDA{ANNIE LIEBERMANHELEN LANDONELFRIEDA BETTY ?\'fUNDA Yl\'IARGAR'ET ?vIARGROVE1{AY :rvL'\CKINTOSH?v[EREB AlfoSSMANSARAH Moxme-r?vIAIIY l\{URPHYG!IACE J. v rCCAIGAUDREY A.fEYERM ILDRED ?v!:\IIQUISON!\'fARY l\'IAYOESTHER NSUillARKGLADYS O'BR1ERNE1v[ARJORIE PFAULAU[�A POTTS}-fA'!''!'IE PARNKOPFELIZOETH PAYNEr 1)1\ RUBENSTEINDOr{OTH v WINTEnsJUNE ROSENHAUPTEVELYN ROGERSDOROTHY REITERELlSE ROSEN\VALDHELEN REEDKATHERINE ROCKELEANOR RHOADSVVENISCHPage Three HUlldrcd Fifty,scvclI\,tVENISCH BARTEL BATTLE CllAMER GRANTL.'IIIF. BUDDE LUO\vtG EU.IMAN BAYLUN GUTHIUESEARS WALLACE GIEPRN PEllRENOUD TIUPET SCHENCKLa Maison FrancaiseGRADUATESMARGARET GREGSONEDITH SEARSEDNA \11/ ALLACEHELEN BUDDEDOROTHY BOYLANLOUISE CRA�IERESTHER I�AKE MILDRED LDDV',1IGELFRIDA WEN ISHANN BATTLEEVELYN GRANTCAROLYN BARTELEVA HORNERALLENE GUTHRYALICE HALLSENIORSNELLY TRIPET RACHEL SCHENCKE�'I�{Y Lou ELLIl\1ANOn Woodlawn Avenue, just back of the new chapel stands a structure,which, though not nearly so imposing as its neighbor, has, nevertheless, animportant place in campus life. The French House is one of the small housesfor women, but it is filled to overAowing with happiness and joy. MademoiselleDorcas Perrenoud, the Direcn-ice, who presides over the affairs of the house socharmingly, gives it a delightful French atmosphere and an intimate touch whichmakes it "horne" to all who reside there.French is, of course, the language of the house, spoken with varying degreesof excellence by the "internes" and "e x rernev." nud uraciously supervised by Mlle.Perrenoud and her able assistants. The pass-word for the house might well be"Comrnemt diton?" It is indeed a privilege to be at the French house andattain an informal acquaintance with French life, custOITIS and literature, throughthe congenial fellowship, and also by means of the interesting readings giventwice weekly by the Directrice.June 16, 1929, will mark the tenth anniversary of the French House,Page Three H,,,,d,"cd Fifty-eightDrexel HouseMARIE PAXSONEVA NELSONMARGARET BUNTING GRADUATESMAUDE HENRICKSETHEL JENSENOLIVE HULLSENIORSHENRIETTA DRAGERMARGARET WARGO SOPHIA MALENSKIGERALDINE JOHNSONJUNIORSIRENE MARTINCAROLYN FRENC}[L. MAUDE MILLERALICE VVITTERVIRGINIA LOCK\�/OODESTI-IER ZUi\;[DAHLDrexel House is a cooperative dormitory for women students. The sixteengirls who live there cooperate in all the work that is essential in the manyfunctions of such a good sized home. They become apt in a variety of activitiesranging n-om the choice of wall paper to the washing of dishes. But work is notthe beginning and end of the Drexel House cooperation.The girls in the house really live together and play, too, so that not a holidayof the year passes without a house party or tea party and not a birthday goes bywithout the traditional candles. It is a true home for its residents-a place forwork and companionship-s-a place where one can always find a cheerful andstimulating atmosphere.Page Three Hundred Fifty-nineJ P AnD G wn @- _Department of W omerr's ArhlericsJ f frequent wanderings and seeking for a spot to call one's 0\>\111 makes adepartment, we are a department.]11 the Preside'nt's report it 'states that in 1892 there was organized at theUniversity of Chicago a Department of Physical Culture and Athletics under theleadership of A. f\. Stagg. The only other evidences to be found are a Iewmedical records and a photograph of a basket ball team of which Stella Robertson,now IVII-s. A. A. Stagg, was a member.In 1898 the department was housed in a long, 10\v, one-story building on thecorner of Fifty-seventh Street and University Avenue. The University Libraryoccupied the south end, in the extreme north was the women's gymnasium, whilethe men's gymnasium, the University Press and the Power Plant were packedinto the remaining space.But these limited quarters seemed palatial in comparison with the first floorof a wooden house on Ellis Avenue which was our headquarters in the summerof 1901. During this quarter President Harper's constant query was. "Wher-eshall the \,V0111en'S Division be housed in the autumn ?" Bartlett Gynlnasiun1 wasready for the men. The Hyde Park Baptist Church came to his rescue. For theyear 1901-02 we shared during the week, with the various church organizations.the use of the Sunday School room. On Sundays the apparatus was concealedbehind grey curtains. The greatest athletic achievement of our departmentoccurred that winter. A baseball knocked the peak off 1"I1. Ararat. To giveopportunity for some development, the Trustees gave us in the spring of 1902 aplay space, 300 by 175 feet, on the northeast corner of Stagg Field. This theyprotected by a high board fence and installed a few bleachers. Mr. Stagg'sgenerosity built us a small field house. This held was used constantly until 1906when the space was needed for the men.The year 1902-03 broke ail records for moving. The library was moved tothe second Aoor of the Press Building. In that empty south end of our firstbuilding we were given office space. In the winter the new gymnasium at theCollege of Education was placed at our disposal. In April, 1903, LexingtonCymnasium. a "temporary structure" was ready=-small. inadequate, but our own.As the years passed a cement foundation was laid upon which to build a newfloor, flying buttresses were added to strengthen the building and finally theopen floor space was limited by eight huge timbers needed to support the roof.In 1916 Ida Noyes Hall was completed. The perfection of the equipmentfor the Department of Physical Education needs no description. To Mrs, HarryPratt Judson, who suggested to Mr. Noyes the opportunity to build this memor-ialfor his wife, as well as to NIl'. Noyes himself the women of the University wil lalways be grateful.In 1897 and 1898 graded g ymnasium was the rnain activity. Basket ball andfencing were available to students who paid for them. Beginning with the fallof 1898 all activities were open to all students without charge. In the winter aJunior and Senior College Basket Ball Team competed for the championship ..From that beginning has developed through the years, intra hour competition inthe major and minor sports, interclass competition in four major sports, tourna­ments in the minor sports, development of skills in individual activities, variouskinds of dancing, remedial work and elimination of graded gymnasium as arequirement.In October, 1898, the University required registration in the department forten quarters. That quarter there were 315 registered, 106 being new students.In 1928 the requirement is registration for six quarters. The record shows 878registered in the department, of whom 511 are entering students.Pave Three N",,,/red Six/yCLAJR DAvrSLUCILE NEVvl\IANJ{UTI-I HUNTER11ARY SHUR-r..IANHELEN O'BRIEN1\1ARGARET RIRSC}lBERTHA HETl\{EROINGERGERALDfNE HACKERO'B!UEN POPE DAV!S SHURIIIAN HE!HERDIN(;EH BUDD FRICKEHUNTER 1.[IX HACKER DAWSON HIRSCH NE\V/IIANJANET CUNNINGHAl\{OLIVE EGGANDOROT}IY FoxGERALDINE HACKER1\1ARGARET HIRSCI-Il{UTH HUNTERBETTY KUHNSEDITH LO\VENSTEIN HockeySOPHOMO](ESIVIARlAN lVIARSllALLDOROTHY l\10ULDSHELEN O'BRIENFLORENCE PETZEL\'IRGINIA POPEDOROT}lY REACHLILLIAN SCHLESINGERHELEN SIl\ION, CaptainHONOR TEAMHELEN IVIlx\'IRGINIA POPEEl\I-r..10RETTE DA\VSON, CaptainSUBSMARY BUDDMAY FRIENDADELE FRICKEDOROTI-1Y MOULDSDOROTHY REACI-IHockey this year "vas, as usual, very popular, and all the classes had a largeturnout, Practice games were played for' a month ; the season cuhninating inthe annual interclass gaines, The number of cars lined lip along the Midway onthe afternoon of each game were indicative of the keen competition and interestin the gaInes. All were closely contested, though the Freshmen and SOph0l110reSappeared from the outset to have a slight edge over the other teams. The Sophsfinally wen out, beating the Fresh 2-0 in the last game of the season, giving themfirst place with five wins and one tie. The Freshmen, Seniors, and Juniors heldsecond, third, and fourth places respectively.Page Three Hundred S:Xlj'.OHCHErr.IERDINGER SHOREEN BUDD NEMEC HILLHOLTZ HACKER EGGAN STICEBasketballHONOR TEAMBERTI-fA HEl!l1ERDINGERMARTHA JANOTAlONE SI-IOREENGERALDINE HACKERANN HARRTSAlI-fALIA NE!l1EC SUBSOLIVE ECGANIVIARCARET HILLSALLY STICEIVIARY BUDDOPAL HOLTZTvIIRIA!'.! IVIASSEYFRESHMENJVIARGARET HILL, Capta'inlONE SI-IOREENLUCILLE Nr::\V!lIANMARY BUDDANN HARRISMIRTAi'r[ 11ASSEY JUNIORSGERALDINE HACKER, CaptainROSE RESNICKBERTI{A HEI!l1ERDINGERSALLY STICEOPAL HOLTZRACHEL S1IIILEYThe Juniors and the Freshmen carne through the season with one defeat each.The Juniors upset the Fresh. in the first game and later the Freshmen outplayedthe Juniors and won in a very exciting ganle. The Seniors and Sophomoreshad a hard season. The Sophomores who were the crack team last year workedhard but lost all but the first game. .The game was a thrilling one as they wereneck and neck with the Seniors all along. The garne ended with a tie score.The next t\;VO times the t\VO tea111S met the Seniors won. Although they were theunder dogs the Sophomores played good Basketball in all the games. The finalranking was Juniors and Freshmen first, Seniors second, and SOphOlTIOreS third.The Annual Basketball dinner was held on March 11 followed by the finalgames in the inter-class and intra-class touruament. The Honor Team playedthe Alumnae and won with a score of 20-17.Page Three Hundred Six!_;',{woEGERTON DAWSON BIHGNALL TOLMAN KITZINGSwimmingHONOR TEAMELEANOR TATGECAROLYN TEETZELMARJORIE TOL:r.1ANLILLIAN EGERTON, Sub.ETHEL BRIGNALL, CaptainEl.{�:IORETTE DA\VSONSINAH KITZINGETHEL BRIGNALLE:r..I�10RETTE DA\VSONMARY PHILLIPS SENIOR TEAMIRENE RUDNICK, Capta-inJUNE ROSENHAUPTCAROLYN TEETZELEstablishing a new record in interclass competition. the senior squad S\Van1 toits fourth consecutive championship. Rivalry between the seniors and the speedyjuniors was at its highest pitch in the first meet which the champions "von by onlyeight points. Spurred on by this near defeat, the seniors splashed through thenext two meets to a sixty point lead and victory. Ethel Brignall, star diver andspeed swimmer, was senior high point winner with forty-nine points to her credit.Emmorette Dawson, veteran back-stroke swimmer, was a close second withforty-six points.The Honor Team defeated the Alumnae, 50-25, in the annual meet held atthe end of the season. The Honor Team outswam the Alums. winning firsts inall but one event. Emmorette Dawson, senior, was high point swimmer of themeet, with a seventeen point total.- ---i£:> 19 �9 CAP AnD Gown?\[CLAINSTICE COOKDONAHUE'\IV ILES HACKERECGANBaseballMILDRED HEINDLHAZEL PHILLIPSLOUISE MOJONNIERRUTH JVloOREELEANOR IVlcLAIN\iERA BARNINGS HONOR TEAMlVIARGARET SIlVIONSALLY STICEBARBARA COOK11ARGARET DON/\ n urLILLIAN SCI-ILESINGEROLIve ECGANSENIOR TEAMlVIILDRED 1-ICINDL, Captain1-If\ZEL PT{ILLTPSLOUISE JVIoJoNNJER f{UTI{ lVIoOREELEANOR l\,fcLAINNAOillI FIKESpring brought intense interest in baseball and keen competition between theclass teams. From the start it was evident that the Freshmen and the Seniorshad the stronger teams and that there would be a close struggle between themfor the championship. The Seniors proved their worth in the end, however, bycorning out on top.The Honor Team, composed of five Seniors, one Junior, one Sophomore. andfive Freshmen, clashed with the Alumnae as one of the events of "Field Dav.'Its heavy batters had to restrain themselves within the limits of the Gymnasiumsince the weatherman was unkind and poured torrents of rain down on DudleyField. After a close and peppy game the home team rallied its forces andemerged victorious with an 11-8 score against the Alumnae.Here's to next year's season. IVIay it be the best ever.PODe Three l-1-i1J1(/r(!d Sixty·fol!!� 1929 CAPAno Gown @��=:.__Rhythms"The joyous beat of the feet of the children, the cosmic play of philosopher'sthoughts rise and fall according to the sante laws of r-hythm. If we are indif­ferent to the art of dancing, we have failed to understand not merely the suprememanifestation of physical life, but also the supreme symbol of spiritual life."-Havelock Ellis.The spring program of the Rhythms classes given in lela Noyes Gardens is themost important of the dance exhibitions of the year.Last year "Before an Eastern Altar" was staged in an Oriental setting withvivid scarfs and costumes designed and executed by the students. Symbolicdances were composed by the advanced class with the aid of the beginning classesand were directed by Miss White.This year Miss Van Tuyl, the new rhythrns instructor, is training the classesin fundamentals. and is teaching them to use their bodies as instruments of ex­pression. Most of the dancing is of an abstract nature.Open hour Rhythms is held every Wednesday afternoon in the Rhythm gymand is pr-imar-ily for those interested in dancing as a recreation. The studentsare more advanced and they dance not only for their own pleasure, but with theintention of giving a spring program for guests.This year, the final dance exhibition, given at the close of Spring Quarter, willhe devoted to several kinds of dancing. One section will be devoted to interpre­tive dancing, another group VI/ill present pantomime and character dancing, andthe rest of the progr-am will consist of solo dances.Pagl? TI"-I?c Hundrl?d Sixty.fiveMinor SportsTo develop more interest in its ideal of "Play for Play's Sake," W. A. A.cooperates with the women's physicaJ education department in extending itsrecreational program to include a variety of minor sports. Fencing, bowling,horse-back riding, golf, tennis, hiking, roller-skating, ice-skating, archery, field andtrack, captain-ball, and volley-ball are some of the activities offered.During the winter quarter the department sponsors a special tournament planfor leisure time which includes other minor sports and aims to interest morewomen in the joy of recreation.Horse-back riding classes, offered in the autumn and spring, are becomingincreasingly popular. A horsemanship demonstration was held last June in con­nection with Field Day. Fencing classes are organized each quarter.Open hours in archery and bowling, organized hikes which include week-endtrips to the \V. A. A. Lodge in the Palos Hills, roller-skating and ice-skatingparties are also arranged. A tennis tournament, open to all undergraduate Uni­versity women, is played off every spring. Field and track enthusiasts may par­ticipate in the meet held on each annual Field Day. Competition in golf strokeson Field Day closes the work of the beginning classes.Captain-ball activities of the fall quarter culminate in a dinner held the eveningof the annual fall tournament and attended by the members of the various teams.To stimulate interest in volley-ball an exhibition match between t\VO championshipSouth Park teams is arranged at the end of the winter quarter. The game i splayed in Ida Noyes gymnasium.By extending opportunity for play, W. A. A. hopes to interest an increasingnumber of University women in recreation.Page Three Hundred Si_dy·sixField DayField Day, although originally planned for June sixth and postponed untilJune seventh, had to be held indoors in Ida Noyes Hall because of rain.It opened with a parade of the Gynl Classes in costumes representing the theineof each class. The parade wound through the lobby where the judging tookplace. The judges, Miss Dudley, Mrs. Goodspeed, and Alice Wiles, awardedfirst prize, a baseball and bat filled with candy, to Miss Maxim's 5 :30 swimmingclass. Each member of this class wore a crepe paper costume cleverly repre­senting a duck. Honorable mention was given to Miss Ballweber's swimmingclass, dressed as fishermen.Following the parade were open hour sports including Deck Tennis, Bowling,Shuffle Board, Archery, and Swimming. The swimming exhibition consisted ofcandle, underwater, horse-and-rider, and other novelty races.The finals in the Volley Ball tournament were won by the Speed Demonswhile the Honor Team carried off the honors in a baseball game with theAlumnae.On June eighth a horseback exhibition was presented on the Michvay and atennis tournament "vas played which "vas wen by Sally Stice who received a silverloving Clip.Margaret Force, with the assistance of the \V. A. A. and the Physical Educa­tion Department, had charge of the entire program.Page Three Hundred Sixf:y.seveltPage Three HlIJJdr,'d Sixl_\'-ni/lcCHRISTIAN GILDART GALBRAITHNORMANRegular OfficersTI-IOMAS J. JACKSON CHRISTIAN, Major, Field Artillery, United States Army:Professor and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics;Graduate U. S. Military Academy, 1911; Served in Cavalry, Philippines ane!Mexican BorcIer, 1911-15; Commandant R. O. T. C. Unit, Colorado StateAgricultural College, 1916; Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Field Artil­lery, "Vorle! War; Commanding Officer, F. A. Unit, R. O. T. c., CornellUniversity, 1919-23; Commanding Officer, Madison Barracks, N. Y., 1924;Brigade, Fort Hoyle, Maryland, 1925; Graduate, Advanced Class School ofFire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1926; Distinguished Graduate, Command andGeneral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, 1927; Professor and Headof Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago, 1927-28; Memberof Sigma Alpha Epsilon.NICOLL FOSDICK GALBRAlTI"£, First Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army;Graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology; Served in Cavalry, FieldArtillery, Air Corps, Mexican Border, Hawaiian Islands, 1917-26; Air CorpsPrimary Flying School, 1927; Field Artillery School, 1928; Instructor inMilitary Science and Tactics, University of Chicago, 1928.CHARLES ROLAND GILDART, First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, United States Army ,Instructor in Military Science and Tactics A.B., Albion College, 1917;Graduate, United States Military Academy, 1918; Graduate, Field ArtilleryBasic School, 1920; Assistant Professor in Military Science and Tactics,University of Chicago, 1924; Member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.ERNEST CALHOUN NORMAN, First Lieutenant, Field Artillery. U. S. Army:Graduate U. S. Military Academy, 1918; Graduate Battery Officers' Course,Fiele! Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1927; Instructor in MilitaryScience and Tactics, University of Chicago, 1928.Page Three Hnll(/,-ed Seven!_\'RENHULT PETERSON \iVAl'ROUSCadet StaffJohn Francis Rcuhult, who is Cadet Major and therefore head of the R. O. T. C. unit ofthe University of Chicago, has received the highest honor that any cadet can receive. Hisappointment was made by Major T. J. U. Christian with the advice of the cadet officers andis in recognition not only at his general work in the Military Dcpartrnent, but also of hisacademic work, both in scholarship and campus activities. Arthur Kar! Peterson, adjutant,and Gordon Glover Watrous. his assistant, were chosen by the cadet major and are alsoseniors of the department. In the spring appointments, John L. Rackow was made CadetMajor and Watrous was advanced to adjutant. His assistant has 110t yet been named.The Department of Military Science and Tactics is now in the tenth year of its history.This is the most satisfactory year the department has had since it carne into existence, sinceit now has the largest advanced course enrollment. It ranks first in the Sixth Corps Areaof the Army in point of advanced enrollment in proportion to total strength. Also, therewill be granted the largest number of commissions and certificates of eligibility for thegrade of Second Lieutenant of Field Artillery Reserve, U. S. Army. Thirty-one becamecadet officers during the current academic year, with a possibility of year-ly increase.This unit of field artillery was established in 1919 by Major H. E. Marr, the first pro­fessor at the Department, who worked out the present scheme of credits and instruction.Most of this instruction is academic rather than drill and is recognized as being on a parwith the high standards of other university courses of like nature._ Major 1'. J. J. Christian, head of the unit since the fall of 1927, immediately began theimprovement of the physical plant at the disposal of the department with the result thatthe department gained the lise of the new armory now being erected for the 124th FieldArtillery. They hope to occupy the new quarters at the end of this year or by next fall.The V'/ar Department so recognized the quality of training and the increased achieve­ments of this unit that they issued tailor-made, officers' type uniforms to all the cadetofficers. These uniforms raised the cadet morale a great extent.Along with its increased numbers, the unit has the largest number of camp trainees.The advanced camp, held for the past few summers at Camp McCoy, near Sparta, Wisconsin.has been under the direction of Major Sydney G. Brady, of the University of Illinois unit.The carnp lasts six weeks and is a great aiel in general military instruction. The outdoorlife of the camp, the interchange of student contacts, and the professional facilities that thecamp affords make it an important part of the curriculum of the military student.Fo rrner president IVIax Mason said, of the Military Department, "The University believesthat the work conducted in its Field Artillery Unit is valuable for national defense and iswholesome, educational in character, and likely to interest many students for its own sake."Page Three HUi/dred S"velity-o>lCG. N. KEYSERL. P. HUNTERT. M. THORSONJ. R. COUPLINC. A. \¥ EAV[RP. R. RUDNICKR. DRISCOLLCOSTIGAN Mum.t.eu CAiI'IPI3ELL\,VHITNEY RUDNICK BANKARD I(ERNI(oLDERUP I(EYSER GARRETT PETERSON COUPLIN JAMES THORSON KORANDAFEATHERSTON RACKO\V ALGER HANCOCKRENHULT TIPLER BAKER THI1IFT \,VATROUSIIG. R. IVluELLERG. »: GARRETTD. A. COSTIGANR. J. J. T,PLERP. S. CAl\lPBELLC. H. ALGERG. F. JAMES Cadet OfficersCadet MajorJOT-IN L. RACKO\VCadet Ca.pt.ain sR. 'vV. KERNF. C. ROBIEG. G. WATROUSCadet First Liewtcnont sC. O. BAKERA. R. IZoLDERUPG. H. FEATI-IERSTONROBERT HANCOCKF. L. IZoRANDACadet Second LieruenantsC. E. MOSESR. \IV. IVIuNsTER�L"NR. A. SNO\VA. T. STA\VARZN. VEACHF. E. BEILMANs: GARDNER\VATROUS LEVIN" REl\nULTThe Polo TeamThe Polo team has experienced its most successful season since it joined theMidwest Polo Association. Under the able coaching of Lt. Nonnan the teamshowed remarkable improvement and by the time the indoor season was wellunder way was playing in top form.They started the season by defeating the Regular Officers team for the firsttime in history. Then followed a series of gaines with the 124th F. A. teams,of which about fifty per cent were won. The Culver team, one of the best inthe middle-west was defeated decisively in the 124th I:;'. A. Polo Tourney. Theteam worked very smoothly considering the fact that its line-up was changedbecause of an injury to Levine. Abrahamson, who regularly played No.3 posi­tion, was found equal to the enlergency and played a very fast and hard-ridinggame at No.!. The indoor season ended with games with Culver at Culver.Culver was out to get revenge for their defeat at Chicago and won both the"first and second team gaJ11es. Ohio State, Michigan State and several other Uni­versity teams will be played during the outdoor season.The Varsity team, chosen front the best riders in the University was composedof: Louis Levine, No.1; Jack Renhult, Capt., No. 2; Gordon Watrous, No.3,and Melvin Abrahamson at Back. The prospects for next season are good butthe loss of Renhult and Abrahamson will be greatly felt. The entire "B" teamwill be back and several players of ability will be available as varsity material.Levine and Watrous will be back to form a nucleus for the team.Page Three Hsnrdred Sevellty.threeRENHULT ALGER \I\!HITNEY PlTERSON BAKER \rVATROUS]{ACKO\V COSTrCAN NEBEL TIPLER THRIFTCrossed CannonCrossed Cannon is the Honorary Society for members of the R.O.1�.C. unitat the University of Chicago. It is a local fraternity, limited to twelve CadetOfficers. The purpose of the organization is to uphold the highest ideals andpromote the best interests of the Military Department. At the beginning of thespring quarter its members form a committee to handle the Military Ball, theonly social function of the department. The Commander of Crossed Cannon isautomatically one of the leaders and his companion is elected by the membersin the fall quarter.Members of Crossed Cannon are chosen for their past performances or theirpotentialities, and chiefly from the Military Club, which is open to all members ofthe department. A man's appointment as al� officer shows appreciation of hisability by his superiors, his election to membership in Crossed Cannon that hisefforts toward the advancement of the Corps are appreciated by his brotherofficers.Poge Three l-l wndrcd. Scvc'lIty·fOllf\VACNER BUllUCK SLUSSERSTA\VAl�TZ ?\f,\YER PRICELEVINE FEATHERSTON GOLDSTINERENHULTThe Rifle SquadThe U. of C. R.O.T.c. riAe drill squad was organized in the fall oi '29 byPrivate Ten Eyck Vanfrusen. VarrDusen was also drill master and the fact thathe took green material and turned out a crack squad for the Ann)' and NavyFootball game is illustrative of his ability,This was the first Rifle Drill Squad organized at the L'. of C, and its members111ay rightfully be proud of the work it has done,The first exhibition took place at the Arn1Y and Navy Carne at Soldiers' FieldEight cadets and VanDusen took part in the drill. They were the sale repre­sentatives of the cadet body of the U. of C. and received a "big hand" from the40,000 spectators, Incidentally, that was the only time that the Generals,Admirals, "gobs," "dough-beys" and "leather-necks" really got together on theircheering.The next exhibition was at the National Patriotic Society held at the Edge­water Beach Hotel. This was followed by a drill at the Culver-Chicago-124thF. f\. polo tourney at the 124th F. A. Armory. The squad then "did their stuff"at the University Athletic Carnival.The squad ended its work for this year with an exhibition on theCampus Circle.AMOS ALONZO STAGGl'vIOLANDER :NORCll.EN STACG BENSON CRISLj!:R_TEI,SILD STRAUSS BRISLEN\iAN NICE ERICKSONVvEAV£.R STICKNEY Si\fALL SMITH FROBERG BLUHII{ C"SSeE PltlESS GARENLIBBY KROGH VVEISLO\V, Capt. PROUDFOOT SPENCE I(ELLYTV[ENDENHALL LEYERS RA YSSON BURGESS CUSHMANHEY\VOODTOIGOThe Football TeamWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "e"SAUL CIIARLES\IVALTER FRANCIS BURGESSGILBERT V\T A YNE CASSLECLARENCE AL,PIIONSO CUSHl\IAN,FORREST HUGI-I FROBERGJOSEPH FITZOSBORN GARENHOWARD J ERSILDTOHN MERRICK KELLYlCAARE I(ROGI-IRunOLPI-I PETER LEYERS\ilNCENT KIELCY LIBBY \i\TEISLO\V, CaptainHUGH: NORT1-I MENDENI-IALLHAROLD LOUIS PRIESSJR. Mxi.cor.sr JARVIS PROUDFOOTANATOL RAYSSONKENNET!I ALBERTIE SMALLLAUREL EDV ..'ARD S1\1ITI-IROBERT Ross SPENCEJArvlES IVIINO'IT STICKNEY, JR.ADOLPH J. TOIGOCI-IARLES AUSTIN v\T EAVERWINNERS OF THE MINOR "e"HAROLD BLUI-:IiliANDREV.. T BRISLEN ROLAND ERICSONGLENN HEY\;VOOD I\_OBERT STRAUSERRETT V A1\T NICEWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "e" F. T.ART1IUR ABBOTT, JR.DUNNING BROvVNTI-IOl\1AS CO\\TLEY DONALD GREER IVIAX SONDERBY\i\T ALTER KNUDSON THOl\{AS \TINSONLEON lVIARSHALL, JR. BENJAl\'IIN \i\TATTENBERGBLANKET AWARDS, JUNE, 1928BENJA:r-.{IN GREENEBAUl\.f JOHN McDONOUGHVVILFRED HEITM:ANN KENNETH ROUSEPAUL ,LEV-Irs STANLEY ROUSEROBERT WOLFF"C"J ORN ANDERSONLA VI/HEN CE APITZDV-'IGI-IT COCI-:IRANELLIOTT FULTONPage Three I-l1lndred Eigflt3.-tWOWEI5LOWCAPTAINCOACH STAGGPage Three Hundred Eighty-threeKELLYSept. 29. In the opening game of theseason Chicago met South Carolina andRipon in one of the double header gamesthat were tried by the Big-Ten coaches thisyear. The Maroons lost both. The SouthCarolina Gamecocks were well advanced intheir training and gave an organized per­f'ormance. Chicago was handicapped bythe loss of Captain Saul Weislow, who wasput out of the game because of an injuredknee early in the first quarter. I-Ie made abrave attempt to go into the game at thestart of the second half but was soon forcedto the side lines again. It was this injurythat kept Weislow out of action for the restof the season. South Carolina's score carnewhen a Maroon punt went out of bouncls on Chicago's 14-yard line. Zoebel andBeall pushed the ball over the Maroon line for the only score of the game. Chicagostarted a belated attack in the fourth quartet", marching the ball f rom their own20-yard line to the visitors' 19-yarc1 mark only to lose the ball on an interceptedpass. The gan1e ended with the score 6-0. The fast Ripon team met the remain­del" of the squad and beat them 12-0.Oct. 6. A new team appeared 011 Stagg field the following week to swampWyoming. 47-0. A week of hard practice and drilling under Coach Stagg had putnew life into the team. Chicago outplayed the Westerners throughout the game,making 25 first downs to Wyoming's 5.Chicago made its first touchdown as a re- �suit of a short punt by Farrell that felI on .,-;his own 25-yard line. Raysson, Leyers,Bluhm, and Mendenhall, in four plays, crossedthe Cowboy line. A second scor-e was madewhen Wyoming fumbled on its 20-yard lineand Chicago recovered. Bluhm passed acrossthe goal line to Libby and Cassie kicked goalfor the extra point. Mendenhall started Chi­cago toward its third touchdown by runningCoughler's punt back thirty yards to midfield.Raysson, Burgess and Mendenhall "ventthorough great gaps in the Wyoming line foranother score. Van Nice, Heywood and Bur­gess accounted for two 1110re scores.Lake Forrest lost to Chicago whenStrauss recovered a fumble and Mendenhallkicked goal from his 15-yarc1 line to win the'fOlCO game by the score of 3-0, 11F.NDENHALLLEVERS The G21me§SOUTH CA I(OLINA GAMERi\ YSSONWYOMING GAMEPage Three Hlllldrcd Eigflf)'./ivePage Three Hwndred Eiglily·si.t·The GamesIOvVAOct. 13. Chicago lost its first confer­ence gall1e to Iowa in the first twenty min­utes of play. Fourteen plays after Iowafirst gained possession of the ball the scorewas Iowa 13, Chicago O. The spectacularattack began. Mendenhall, after receivingthe kick-off, punted out of bounds onIowa's 45-yarcl line. Glasgow made firstc10\V11 on t\VO plunges and then rippedthrough right guard for 20 yards more.After McLain had made 15 yards, Clasgowagain took the ball, making 8 yards throughtackle and 4 yards around end to put theball on Chicago's I-yard line. Mcf.ain wasstopped at center but Glasgow plunged forthe final yard and then kicked the goal.Iowa, 7; Chicago, O. Cassel kicked off toGlasgow \v110 was stopped on his 19 yard line. Armil made first down, Glasgowplunged for 8 yards. Then Armil took the ball and starting from his own fortytook the ball to the Chicago 6-yard line. Glasgow missed the try for goal afterMcLain had plunged for the touchdown. During the rest of the game theMaroons mor-e than heid the Hawkeyes equal, making 10 first downs to Iowa's 12.PRIESSMINNESOTA GAME jERSILDOct. 20. Chicago met Minnesota at Minneapolis and lost, 33-7. Except inthe last quarter and for a part of the first half, the Maroons were unable to copewith the great Minnesota eleven. At the very outset of the galne Minnesota wasplaced in scoring position by recovering a punt fumbled by Mendenhall. The ballhad hit Mendenhall's foot as he was runningafter it. Instead of wilting at this break, the" Maroons staged a rally during the remainder tI!'\'.!:�� of the first half and went so far as to place r""'Jjthe ball on the Minnesota 3-yard line at theoutset of the second quarter. Later in thesame period Hovde intercepted a Maroonpass and ran 76 yards for a touchdown. Fromthis point on the Minnesota backs wentthrough the Chicago line at will. Hovde madetV\IO mere touchdowns with the aid of Brock­meyer and Nagurski. I'harmer. who substi­tuted for Bardwell, also ran ", .. ild at Chicago'sexpense, carrying the ball down the field in aseries of plays that ended in a touchdown.Late in the fourth quarter, Krogh recovered afumble. ;.\ forward pass placed the ball onthe Minnesota 22-yard line, and another passfrom SI11ith to Heywood gained 17 yards. Thescore was also made on a forward pass, thistime from Smith to Burgess for the first scoreof the seaSOI1 against Minnesota. BurgessGAREN kicked goal and the game ended. STRAUSSPage Three Hendred Eighl_.\I.scvciILIBBYSi\'IALLP(I(le Three H'lllldrcd Eighty-eightThe GarnesPURDUEOct. 27. Stagg's fear of Purdue was en­tirely justified when the Boilermakers 111et theMaroons. 011t of thirty-two former meetings,Purdue had lost twenty-seven times. and itwas with a vengeance, therefore, that' Purduerolled up a 40-0 score. Chicago fought c1es­pevately until the very end of the game butwere outclassed by the flashing Purdue eleven.Welch. who had been stopped so completelythe year before, averaged seven yards everytime he carried the ball. while his team matesaveraged five. Chicago made only one ser-iousattack, when a series of pretty passes featur­ing Mendenhall. Libby, and Bl uhru carried theball frorn the Maroon Sfi-varcl line to Purdue'sIS-yard line. Plunging 'tactics took the ballto the one yard line, but neither Libby norBurgess were able to make a gain through center and the ball went to Purdue.Phelan's team employed a combination of plunging and passing with occasionalspectacular runs, the 1110st sensational of which were those made by Eibel andWelch. Eibel rein �O yards after receiving a pass and Welch ran 6S yards onCASSl.E PROUDFOOTintercepting one.PENNSYL VANIANov. 3. Twice the Maroons carne From behind to tie the score, only to lose111 the last two minutes of aile of the 1110St exciting games of the season. Thegame early became a battle of backfields. neither of the lines being able to copewith the other team's attack and Penn. showed a slight superiority, scoring thefirst touchdown on a series of clever plays.Chicago retaliated with a touchdown usingthe "shoestring" formation "" .. ith the oneback far out on the sideline. A pass f roruMendenhall to Kelly, and another to Bluhmput the ball in scoring distance and Men­denhall went through tackle for the remain­ing 19 yards. The hal fended with thescore six all. In the third quarter, Penn.scored when Murphy ran the length of thefield on recovering a blocked kick. In thelast period, the. Maroons scored On twopasses felloe.. lecl by plunges by Mendenhall.Burgess drop kicked to tie the score at 13all. '[here were only two minutes left toplay and it looked like a tie game. Oneminute later, the score was Chicago 13,Pennsylvania 20. On their first play afterreceiving the kickoff, Scull ran thirty yardsdown the field, paused to catch Shober'sperfect pass, and continued down the fieldBLUH M for 25 yards and Chicago's defeat. HEY\VOOOPage Three Hundrcd Eight_\"_uiu()The GamesvVISCONSINNov. 10. The battered Maroons againmet defeat, this time at the hands of thepowerful Wisconsin eleven. At the begin­ning of the gall1e at Madison, Chicago madea serious threat, working the ball dOVolJ1 tothe Badger's 20-yarcl line before beingstopped. Wisconsin then began a more suc­cessful drive. Finding the line too strong,the Badgers resorted to an air attack andput the ball within striking distance by along pass from Lusby to Gantenbein.Plunging scored for the Badgers. Later,Chicago recovered a Wisconsin fumble.Two long passes by Mendenhall and Bur­gess left the ball one foot f rorn the goalline. Mendenhall and Leyers both failed to break through. Chicago was thentwice penalized for taking too much time in the huddle and then lost the ball ondowns. 1:;-1"0111 this point on, Wisconsin ran through Chicago to make four touch­downs. featuring Behr, who made one run of 64 yards. When the game ended,the SCOl'e was 25-0.Nov. 17. Illinois beat Chicago 40-0 on Stagg Field in a game featuring longruns. Chicago made a game fight, but could not combat the superior Illinoiseleven. The Illinois eleven scored almost entirely on long runs, making only ninefirst downs to Chicago's five. The game wasplayed in mist and rain that made passingalmost impossible and fumbles were frequent.The first touchdown carne early in the firstquarter. Walker started a wide run aroundleft end, cut back outside tackle, and sped 49yards behind excellent interference. Walkeragain got away, in the second quarter, for aforty-five yard gain. A pass and a plungemade another score. Four plays later, Millscut back through tackle for 70 yards and an­other touchdown. Nowack kicked goal andthe half ended 21-0. Early in the second half,Peters tossed a fi fteen yard pass to Walkerwho ran the remaining 45 yards for touch­down. Walker made one more score on ashort end run and Peters, with the aid of Bod­man, hit the line for another score before thegame ended. This closed one of the 1110st un­successful seasons that a Chicago team hasever experienced.I(ROGHFROBERG ILLINOIS CUSHMANSMITHILEADERSPoor Thrcc HUJldred Ni!l('I.\'-I�('OThe Freshman Football 'reamTHE WINNERS OF NUMERALSCHARLES EUGENE BUZZELCI-IARLES RIel-lARD CARPENTER\t\TILLIAM \i\fUSTER DYERGLENN' TI{OMAS FLElvfINGSAi\fUEL HOR\¥ITZLOUIS EDGAR KANNEJ OSEPI-I J OI-IN 1(0\,.,1 ALSKfPAUL KRAUSJAMES HA\VKINS LooxusKENNETI-T IvIACKENZIE \t\!ILLTAl\{ JOHN OLSON}\])OLPI-I R UNDClIARLES l�DvvARD SCI-1M}DTDA\VSON EBERT SNIDEMANPAUL STAGGTOE TEll'IPLEJOHN PRESCOTT TI-IOlvIPSONWALTER SCOTT TRUDE, JR.l�oBERT EO\'VARD WALSHRICHARD E. \IVOLFTHE WINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSALFRED H. ASRAI-IAMSONVICTOR Tor-IK BAER'vVILBUR' BAUi\1GARTNERMARSJ-fALL COHENFREDERICK ALLAN DA \VSONPAUL ED\VARD FOSTERI(ENNETI'I PETER FRA rnl�RJOSEPH F. FULLERLESTER GOLDBERG11AURICE A. GOODi\·fANSTANLEY HAROLD HA1\1BERGJOHN CLARKE JORDANNORnfAN ED\VARD JORGENSONJOE KAUFMANLLOYD \i\!ILLIA�I LINKLATE!{JOHEN AUGUST QUETH_ FREDERICK P}rJLLIP MxssJOHN VV ARNER 11IcCONNELLBERTRAwI GRIFFIT1-I NELSON, JR.ARTHUR CARROL O'MEAR, TR.EEN ORLOFF .MILTON HO\VARD PETTl'!'NATI-IAN C. PLI�fPTONRANDALL I\.ATCLIFfEVERETT lVIALCOLl\f I{A�fsl�\,LOUTS Nrcor RIDENOU]{GORDAN RITTENI-IOUSERANKIN ROBERTS 1\1FRANK SATKEFF, I R.HAROLD SAVITShY'BERN ARD y"r EINJOI-IN H·TLLFR \rVIELANDWOLFCLYDE LIONELPage Three HU·l1dred Ni.nety-thre e,J/� .!I'i"';;'-._."YATES FISH ABBOTTGrST KAPLAN COOPERNOI�GREN BLATTBURGCHANGNONThe Basketball TeamWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"\lIRGIL JESS GIST, Co pt auiJ-IARRY E. CHAGNON ROBERT !(t\PLANWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"ARTHUR f\BBOTTFRANCIS COOPER \iVILLJA�i CRA\VFORDlVIARsllALL FISJ-[SIDNEY YATESWINNER OF THE MINor, "C" B. T.}\BBEY BLATTBURGLA LON JACOB FAR\VELLCHARLES \'\/ILLIA"[ HOERGER JOHN lOSEPII l\!IcDONOUGllTHEODORE OSCAI� ZIl\'Jl\·rCRMAN"c" BLANKETS AWAHDED TUNE, 1928GIST :\fORGREN CHANGNONTh.e SeasonMichigan and Wisconsin tied for first place in the Big Te�l Conierence basket­ball standing. Chicago was ninth in the number of games won, nosing Minnesotainto last place. The Maroons lost all of their Conference gaines except thosewith Minnesota. Minnesota lost all of its gaines.In the preseason games Chicago won three games and lost one, beatingMonmouth, Beloit, and Butler, but losing to De Pauw. In the Conference gaines,the most interesting were the Illinois, Iowa, and the last \r\1isconsin game. Bothof the Illinois games were very close. In the first game Chicago lost by onlythree points, in the second game by four. The Iowa game was lost by a marginof two points, while t\VO baskets won for Wisconsin. The Wisconsin ganlewas of especial interest because of the bearing the game had on the ConferenceChampionship. Had Chicago won, Michigan would have taken first place alone.The Maroons had only four letter 111en to begin the season with, Gist, Cooper,Kaplan, and Changnon. To supplement these there were Abbott, Fish, and Blatt­burg as guards, Crawford, and Yates as forwards, and Boesel as center. Nothaving the material for a strong defensive team like the one of the previousseason, Norgren tried to build a fast breaking team, building his plays aroundGist. The result was good, the team lacked only one thing, a shooting eye.Almost all of the games that were lost could have been won had the team beena little more accurate in its shooting. Even so, Gist was one of the high pointscorers of the Conference and Changnon had a good record.The GamesDecember Sth, 1928, The University of Chicago Basket Ball Team made agood start of the season by beating Monmouth 28 to 16, Capt. Gist and HarryChangnon led in the scoring, with 8 and 10 points apiece.December 29th, 1928. DePauw defeated the Maroon five in the second pre­season game 23 to 19. DePauw took the lead early in the first half, and althoughthe Maroons made a rally in the beginning of the second half the Tigers wereable to maintain their margin through the effor-ts of Crawley. Ragsdale andStunke!.January 2nd, 1929. Chicago downed the Beloit five by a score of 20 to 16.Beloit had a fast team, but the scoring of Gist and Changnon won for theMaroons.I anuary 5th, 1929. Chicago finished the pre-conference season by handingButler a 24 to 21 defeat The Butler University quintet had beaten some of thestrong Conference fives and it was only after a last half rally that Maroons wereable to beat them.January 8th, 1929. Chicago opened the Conference season losing to Purdue38 to 26. The great "Stretch" Murphy, who was later to be high point scorerof the Conference, beat the Maroons almost single handed.January 12th, 1929. Wisconsin beat Chicago 33 to 21, at Barlet Gymnasium.The Wisconsin five broke through the Maroon defense to establish a lead thatthey maintained throughout the game.January 14th, 1929. The Chicago five took its worst defeat of the seasonat the hands of Purdue at the second meeting. Murphy again led the BoilerMakers in a fast running game, swamping Chicago 64 to 16.January 19th, 1929. The University of Illinois in a furious last half beatthe University of Chicago 22 to 19. Both teams exhibited a good defense butthe Maroons missed Illany shots.january 26th, 1929. Chicago received its fifth Conference defeat at the handsof Ohio State. Van Heyde led the victors in their attack. Gist and Kaplanscored high for the Maroons. Ohio State won 40 to 30.Page Three Hundred Nillet�,.clghtPage Three H1fndred Ninety-n{l1(!The GamesFebruary 2nd, 1929. Chicago dropped its game with IO\V3 23 to 21 in astalling game. Gist "vas high point scorer for the 1V1aroo115 with three basketsand three foul shots. Iowa played a stalling game, drawing off the Maroonoffense until an opening for a shot "vas left by the Maroon guards.February 9th, 1929. Chicago lost its second ganle with Illinois 33 to 29. Inthe second half Chicago led 23 to 22 but How of Illinois sank two long shots togive the downstaters their winning margin.February 16th, 1929. Chicago jumped to a 4 to 1 lead at the beginning of thegame with Iowa City but by sip king twelve out of thirteen free throws Iowa Statebeat the Maroons 31 to 20. The Chicago fouls lost the ganle for them.February 18th, 1929. Ohio State again beat Chicago, this time 35 to 31.All through the second half the score was tied, but a last minute rally won forOhio State.February 23rd, 1929. Chicago won its first Conference game from Minne­sota by a score of 33 to 25. At the beginning of the second hal f Gist sank threeshort shots in a row to give the Maroons their winning edge. Changnon washighest scorer, with five field goals and four free throws.March 2nd, 1929. Chicago again beat the Gophers, this time by a score of27 to 23. Minnesota had lost all its games and was making a desperate attemptto beat Chicago in its last Conference game. Close guarding won for theMaroons,March 9th, 1929. Wisconsin beat the Maroons 19 to 15 to tie for first placein the Conference with Michigan. This was the last game of the season, leavingChicago in 9th place in the Conference.p(lur FOil!" HundredCllISLEI�C,\RPENTER SNllJEldAN HOAGLAND SUI\QUISTFRA lOER \,VEIN 1I1cGRATH OLSON FOSTERSCHLlFkE S'rAGG K.\VALSKI TEillPLEY."TES NORRIS STEPHENSON 1'HOilIP50N ASHLEYHARRY DcA. }\SI-ILEY_TONATl-lAN C. BUNGERIel-lARD CARPENTERI{ENNETI-I P. FRAIDERROBERT HOt\GLAND IVIER\VJN ].::. IVlcGRATHDA \VSON E. SNIDCRl\1A NI)AUL STAGGPAUL STEPl{ENSONJOE TE�r.PLEFr-eshman BasketballWINNEES OF NUMERALSlir':RNARD \-VErNPoae Four H1/11dred Gill!GREEN\VALDBURGESSPR,\TTHOLAHAN I-ToErIGER H. O. CrnSLERVVINGATE PIHESS GRA YCAPT. ANDERSON IZNO\VLESGORDON Z!M;VIEI�J\lAN !(APLANTh.e Baseball Team·WINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"JOI-IN I{YLE l\NDERSON,ALBERT \IV ALTSR GORDONCI-IARLES \tVILLTAi'l'1 HOERGER Co ptainPT:IELPS PRATTHAROLD LOUJS PRIESSIZoBERT IZAPLAN Tl'I.EODORE OSCAR Zll\11dERI'I'LANWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"FRANCIS COOPl:RJ\tI YRON DAVIS TriHOTllY I(No\vLESJ\tIAURICE }�ENELON I-IOLA}{AN,JRI-L� YDEN \i\TINGATEWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" B.T.\\TALTER l'"]{ANCIS BURGESSEDGAR GREEN\VALD"c" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE, 1928.TarIN KYLE }\NDERSONALBERT \i\T ALTER GORDON Cr-JARLCS \i'lILLIAl\1 HOEJ{GI;:R]�}rEOf)ORE OSCAR ZLilfJl'fER!l1ANFuge FOIlr Hundred FourCAPLO\lN ANDERSON COACH CRISLER I(APLAN, Capt=ElectThe Baseball SeasonSpring, 1928, found Coach "Fritz" Crisler with seven veterans about \VhOn1to build his team. Captain Anderson. Gordon, and Hoerger had earned majorletters during the 1927 season; Preiss, Kaplan, Davis, and Zimmerman had earnedminor awards. These men with Wingate and Holahan of freshman fame andKnowles and Pratt developed into the powerful team which, with seven victoriesand five defeats, finished the baseball season in a tie with Wisconsin for thirdplace in the Big Ten.Early in the season Crisler found a winning combination by changing CaptainAnderson f rorn his old position at 2nd to short and putting in Holahan at 2nd,Cooper at 1st, Gordon at 3rcl, Preiss, Hoerger, and Davis in the field, and Wingatebehind the plate to receive from Kaplan, Zimmerman, and Greenwald. When thehospital list claimed Gordon and Davis for several weeks in midseason. Cooperwas shifted to the "hot corner," Hoerger was pulled in from the outfield to coverthe first sack, and Knowles and Pratt took regular berths in the field. WhenCooper was injured late in May, Gordon had recovered sufficiently to take hisold position again.Harold Preiss with the most horne runs and the second best batting averagein the Conference, Kyle Anderson who trailed him by only three points, and"Chuck" Hoerger led the driving attack that was so important in the team'splay. Rain and cold weather hindered the team in its early outdoor practiceand in several of the pre-season gaines. As a result the work in the field lackedthe power, consistency, and polish that distinguished the performance at the plate.Page Fo ur Hvnuired FIV�GORDON PRIESSZIj\-IME1{MANThe Baseball SeasonOn the spring training trip the team played only two games, both with theUniversity of Arkansas. With Zimmerman pitching, the first gan1e was a com­plete walkaway, 8-2, but the second day several costly errors were responsiblefor a 4-2 defeat. The team led by Anderson, Preiss, and Hoerger showed somepretty work at the plate and handled the ball well on the field. Another gan1ewith St. Louis was called because of rain.Returning from the trip with a carload of experience and a set of newmonikers, the boys put in a couple of weeks of practice and then, just to showwhat they could do, crashed thru An110ur 15-0 and the next day defeated theY. IVI. C. 1-\. 11-0. 1-\ second inning rampage accounted for all eleven of theMaroon runs. Both games confirmed the great strength of the team, especiallyat the plate, and promised an exceptionally successful year.On the 20 and 21 of April the Midwav-uine took a little jaunt lip intoMichigan where they were scheduled to meet Michigan State Normal at Kala­rnazoo and Michigan State at Lansing. The team deieatec1 the Kalamazoo squad9-3, but the Michigan 'State game had to be called o-ff because of rain.On April 24th the Maroons met Northwestern at Evanston for their first con­ference game. Chicago's driving attack and good defense was responsible forthe 8-5 Chicago victory. Anderson's three hits and three runs and Preiss's fourhits and one run were important factors in the victory.Three days later the Maroons traveled to Lafayette where they lost a hardfought ten inning contest 7-6. Cold weather and several Chicago errors gave theBoilermakers the breaks that enabled them to win.0 ,.,.� ... (= G':'. \ i�\CAQJ, .:(ir.,) 't) I, - '(' I (�� �1 .,]" ���I7 \, '{ ;�:J 1'( \"" )1 Ii- "J .- , �'. ,• • ,;)1 'p" .I \!:--�'"HOLOHAN \"'1 NG,\TEThe Baseball SeasonIn the two following games the Maroons split with Indiana, losing the first,4-2, but winning 11-9 three clays later. In the second encounter Kaplan who hadpitched a cool, heady ganle for eight innings, lost control and started forcing runs.Indiana scored six men before the situation could be relieved. Chicago's big inn­ing was the fifth, in which they succeeded in scoring five of their eleven runs.In a big double header with Minnesota at Minneapolis. Chicago crashedthru with 5-4 and 22-8 victories. Zimmerman pitched the first ga111e and allowedonly seven hits and then started the second ganle. In the second contest whichwas called in the eighth inning " .. hen Captain Nydahl of Minnesota broke his legsliding into second base, the Maroons set a new horne run record by battingout seven homers.In the last game of the season Chicago wen 6-5 from Ohio in the third extrainning battle of the year. Zimmerman's pitching. especially in the tenth inningwhen the first man up put him in a hole by smashing out a two bagger, Preiss'shorner with two men on in the fifth, and Pratt's hit that scored Gordon withthe winning run when two were out in the tenth inning, were the high pointsof the game.The galne that was scheduled to be played with the Keio University of Japanon the 6th of June had to be called on account of rain although the Japaneseteam 111et most of the Big Ten teams during their stop in the middle west,P(lg� FOUl" HUlldred SCi/enHOERCER PRATTThe Baseball SeasonIn the return contest at the Midway, Chicago lost by a one run margin 111another tough ten inning battle. Here again the Maroons outhit their opponentsbut weakness in the pinches made the Purdue hits more valuable.On May 5th the team met Wisconsin at Madison and succeeded in downingthe Badgers 7-3. Zimmerman did the pitching and he \vas able to breeze alongquite easily on a safe lead piled up by the strong offense. The work in the fieldwas a great improvement over the showing against Purdue the previous week.In the game with Ohio State at Columbus on the 8th, Chicago suffered itsmost crushing defeat of the season. The Buckeyes took advantage of Zimmer­man's lack of stuff which resulted from only a three day rest and piled up a biglead before a successful rescue could be made. Chicago was unable to really getstarted during the rest of the time. The final score was 12-3.On the 12th of May the Maroons played their second game with Northwesternand again carne out on 1:0P, 7-6. The game raised Chicago to a .500 standing inCall terence ganles played. The work at the plate was again the important factorin turning the victory to the Maroon team.The second Wisconsin ganle was finally awarded to the Badgers after anincreasingly heavy rainstorm forced the players from the field after four andone-half innings. With infield just barely discernible and the outfielders com­pletely lost in the rain and darkness, neither team was able to show anything thatlooked like decent baseball.Fa!!/.' Four Hlflld,','(/ Eigl!t\VILLIAMS NORGREN 'rIPLERFISH VAN DYNE I(ERR BRADSHA\V CAHILL ZAHORIKl'vIILLER LANDSMAN 1-{ALL DAVIS YATES URBAN I\lIcGILLIVRAYCRANE I{AHN KINCHELOE CRO\VDER !VlACKENZIE S;;IITHFreshman BaseballWINNERS OF NUMERALSARTHUR CAIIILLCLARENCE DAVISMARSHALL FISHWILLIAwI J ANCrusWILLTAu!f KINCI-IELOE ] ACOB l\IIILLER\lVILBUR U RBA NSA!I{ \TAN DYNENOR11AN \lVILLIA1ISSIDNEY YATESJOHN ZAHORIKPage Four f[ul!drcd Nine\,SCH ULZ TEITLE,,-r ANGLEASON At-rrzLIBBY A. A. STAGGBRAND \,VEAVER BOESEL \,VATTEN"BERGVVILLIAII-IS, CAPT. GrST KLEINCODY Silr rTH ROOT FREYSpring TralClk� 1928WINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"RICI-TARD BAKER \i\/ILLTAi\'[S, Ca-ptainLA\VRENCE ED\VARD APITZ COURTNEY SPENCER GLEASO:-rJOSEPH: CODY \AT ARREN FREDERICK KLEINSAi\tJ:UEL SYLVESTfNf. FREY \TINCENT KIELEY LIBBYVIRGIL JESS GIST NORi\1A1\f ROOTLAUREL ED\VARD Sl\fITI·IWINNERS OF THE MINOR "c"HAROLD E. HAYDONJOHN IVIATI-IE\VS JACKSON CHARLES ED\VARD SCHULZCHARLES AUSTIN ,r\TEAVERWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "c" 1'. T.HAROLD \¥ ALTER BOESELJOI-IN K. GCRI-IART \IVILLIAi\,r BRANDSA?1UEL 1�EITELl\1AN11EN SEYi\10UR yAl ATTENBERG"c" BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE, 1928LA\:-'iRENCE ED\VARD APITZJOSEPH CODY LAUREL EO\VARD Si\lITI-ICOURTNEY SPENCER GLEASONPage Four Hlludred TwelveCOACH NCD lrfERRfAII[Coach MerriamSince January, 1928, when Ned Mer-riam was appointed assistant track coach,the University Track Team has come up with leaps and bounds (no pun intended,of course). Late in 1928 Mr. Stagg, realizing that the next year was likely tobe one of the best of Chicago's track years and certainly the best since the wa r,decided to give Ned Merriam the complete contr-ol of the squad in order that hew·ould receive the credit as well as do the work. No one who has followed thefortunes of the University's track team can doubt that the change has been any­thing but successfuL In the indoor season the University team won all of theirdual meets and placed third to Wisconsin and Ohio in the Quadrangular Meetin a blanket finish. A fifth in the Conference rounded out the season. With theaddition of a number of men who were ineligible in the winter Quarter thechances look much better for the spring.The credit for the rise in the athletic fortunes of the track team goes entirelyto Ned Merriam. Quiet and unassuming. yet firm and quick in his decisions,Coach Mer-riam has set himself a hard task and is well on his way to its accom­plishment.Poge F01(r Hrnnlced Thirteen,\CAPTAIN VVILLIAMS FREYTh.e Track Season'[\VO weeks before the Ohio Relays, which were scheduled for the 20th ofApril, Chicago boasted one of the strongest track teams in the Big Ten. Addedplace winner-s in the field events had strengthened the indoor team which hadjust completed a fairly successful season. The week of the Relays found theteam greatly weakened. Gleason, who had won his event in every indoor dualmeet and placed second in the conference, pulled a tendon in his leg and appar­ently was out of competition for at least six weeks, Frey, high jumper, wasput out for about the same period with a sprained ankle, and Mendenhall andWeaver. broad jumper and weight l11a11 respectively, were declared ineligible.Thus crippled Chicago placed only in the t\,VO relays, finishing second in the 880and third in the mile relays. The muddy track slowed davin all of the teams.Nevertheless, seven meet records wer-e broken and two were tied.The 27th and 28th of April found the Maroons competing in both the DrakeRelays at Des Moines and the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. The divided teamhad poor luck at both meets. At Drake the quarter mile team qualified but wasunable to place. At Penn the mile relay team composed of Schulz, Haydon, Root,and Gist won but were disqualified when Gist, the anchor 111an, dropped the batonas he passed his opponent in a last ten-yard spurt. The baton is used to insurethe touching of each man and although each Chicago 111an did touch the nextman the judges held that the team must finish with the baton. It was generallyconceded that the Maroons had the best team and should have won.Pagc Fonr HIIJldred FOIII'IC('1IGrST CODYThe 'rrack SeasonIn the first of the t\VO outdoor dual meets the Maroon team defeated Purdue72-63. Chicago's superiority in the dashes 1110re than counterbalanced the vic­tories of Captain Martin of Purdue in the n-ile and two mile. Root of theMaroons with firsts in the two dashes and the broad j ump was high point 111an,Gist's win in the half mile and s1a111s in the discus and 220 yd. dash were impor­tant in the Chicago victory.In the Quadrangular Meet held at Ca111p Randell Stadium at Madison onMay 12, Chicago was unable to do better than take fourth place. Chicago placedmen in eight events but the seconds, thirds, and fourths thus obtained were notenough to offset the firsts won by Ohio, Wisconsin, and Northwestern. Williams,Frey, who had recovered n-om his ankle injury, Gist, Klein, Apitz, Teitelman.Wattenberg, and the two relay tea111S gave the Maroons all of their points.On the 19th of May the Maroons met Minnesota at Minneapolis for theirsecond dual meet of the season. The Minnesota power in the field events wasthe greatest factor in thei'r 82-53 victory, The winning of second and thirdin the hammer throw. first and second in the broad junlp, and all the places inthe pole vault and the discus gave the Gophers too great an advantage. Probablythe most outstanding performance of the day "vas the race in which Gist negoti­ated the quarter over a muddy track in :49,7 seconds. Williams, Root, Libbyand Klein were the other Chicago first place winner-s.KLEIN GLEASONThe Track SeasonIn the Conference Meet held the next weekend the Mat-con team placedseventh with 15 points. A heavy rain just before the meet made the going heavy,but in spite of this handicap two new records were established. Simpson ofOhio with firsts in the ]00 and 220 yd. dashes and Walters of Northwestern,who "von the 440 and ran as anchor man on the winning relay team were theindividual stars of the day. Frey, Root, Williams, and Gist were the Chicagopoint winners.Chicago sent their team to the National Intercollegiate Meet on the 10th ofJune and emerged in tenth place with 13.}4 points. Leland Stanford Universityliterally ran away with the meet by scoring more than twice as n1any points aseither Illinois or Ohio, who finished second and third respectively. In this meetseven records fell and tVlIO, one of them a world mark, were tied. The C0111-petition "vas extraordinarily keen even for a national rneet because of the corn­ing Olympic tryouts. Virgil Gist, who ran the half mile in 1 :54.4 to win thatevent, Root, who was fifth in the 220 yd. dash, and Frey, who tied with threeothers for fourth in the high j lllnp were the only Maroons that placed.Chicago had a very successful indoor season in 1929. In their first dual meetthe Maroons swamped Minnesota by a 44-26 score. Chicago took every firstbut one. A slam in the fifty yard dash and Weaver's record breaking put of45 feet 3Ys inches, which established a new Bartlett indoor mark in the shotwere the high points of the meet.Page Four Hwndred Sivtc ciiAPLTZ ROOTThe Track SeasonOn February 10th the Maroons sent Purdue back to Lafayette with a 56-30trimming. Root won the 50 yd. dash, Captain Williams won the 880, and therelay team also won. The Maroons again swept one event, this time the shotin which Klein, Weaver. and Libby finished in one, t\VO, three order.In the Armour Invitation Meet held in Bartlett Gymnasium on February 23,Chicago won easily from picked athletes from Armour. Lake Forest, ChicagoNormal, Butler, lVlooseheart, Beloit, and Crane. The Maroons won all but threefirst places. Root, East, and Gunl111 scored in the 50, Livingston wen his racesin the 440 and the 880, Haydon captured both the low and the high hurdles,Letts and Berndston won their mile races, Jackson led in the two milers, Schulztook the other 440, and Captain 'Williams crashed through in the other 880. Inthe high jump Nelson of Butler cleared 6 feet 3 inches to win from a field con­taining some of the best jumpers in the middle west. The shot put and thepole vault were the only other events in which the Chicago team failed to get first.The Conference meet ",'as held 'on the 11 th of March. Iowa "vas first, Illinoiswas second and Chicago was tied with Wisconsin for third. Haydon's perform­ance in the 70-yd. high hurdles and Frey's jumping ability gave both first places.Letts finished second in the mile, Root and Weaver took third places in the60-yd. dash and shot put, respectively, for the other Chicago points.Page Four Hundred Seve/lien!c LIBBY SMITHSpring Trmck� 1929The spring track season promises to be a successful one for the Maroons,Although a Conference championship is not in sight, it is certain that Chicagowill finish in one of the first four places in the Conference meet and win 1110Stof their clual meets. The team is well balanced and has exceptionally good relayteams. The two mile relay team has already won several of the larger intersec­tional relays and will undoubtedly win more. In the dashes, Mer-riam place's hishope in Root, Brand, and East. Schulz is always good for points in the 440.In the longer runs there is Captain Williams, Gist, Letts, and Tcitelman. Chicagois especially strong in the weight events with Weaver. Klein, Libby, Boesel, andWattenburg. Frey places in the high jump and Root is a placer in the broadjump. The Maroon's greatest weakness is i11 the pole vault.Already the Maroons have given indications of what their Big Ten opponentsIna? expect by their fine performances in the various Relay games which theyhave attended. The time of 7 :50.0 set by the two-mile relay team is the best thathas been made by any college or club team in the last two yars. The two-milerelay team has also never been deieated in any race in which they have started.'[he mile relay team hung 11p the mark of 3 :18.4 for the rest of the college worldto shoot at and the present indications are that the mark will be the best of theyear. The work of Weaver and Boesel in the inclivicllla( events has also been ofa very high caliber. Perhaps the 1110st outstanding performance of the earlyspring campaign was the fine race that Letts ran against Edwards the New YorkUniversity negro star. Although beaten by a stride the Chicago youngster rana race which would have done credit to the most seasoned veteran. Letts 'vastimed at 1 :54.4 which is the best mark for a Big Ten half miler this year.p(l(}C Fo ur HUlldred Eightcell]NDOOR Tuxcx TEAMLEFLER GOLl)"MAN COHEN BRAND \VEAVER LETTS REI\VITCH \,VEISS \VEXMANIV[ERRTA"M VALENTINE J(RAi'I'{ER LIVINGSTON HATHA\VAY COTTON FRIED URIST HOHL:\CHER GUlII.ilIHOLT JACKSON KLEIN LIBBY \<\1JLLIAlIIS, C(I/,/, ROOT SC!-I ULZ HAYDON BIIATNARDWiin.n.ers of Numerals, 1928LA\VRENCE BRAINARDLoVIS G. COHENEO\VARD COLLIERROBERT CUNNINGIIAl\IALLAN EASTGeORGE l-IIRBEN B URN ICE LEE LEFLERDALE LETTS\TIRGIL LIVINGSTONFRANK j\llORIUSALVIN D. RCI\VITCHRALPI-I \1 ALCNTIKEWiin.n.ers of Reserve Numerals, 1928TI-IOl\1AS E. CO\VLEYRAYl\10ND K. FRIEDB. GOLDl\1AN NORi\'TAN GOLDi\,IANIVIAX GOLDISHLYLE GUl\il\1lVI. NELSONPage FOil" H'llld,.ed Ninetce n., ,t ,I : i!: !HUTCHINSON IZoLe D. L. HOFFEl� BROi\IUND\'\{EAVER "YVATSON lVIENlIE.S, Caps, SCHERUI�I�L JOHNSONThe Gymn.a§tlic TeamWINNEPS OF TI-IE V APSITY "C"JOlIN EO\·VARD JVIENZTEs, Capta·i·/"/.HARRY }\LLEN SCHERUBEL STANLEY HAi\·rER \i\lEAVCRWINNERS OF THE MINOP "C"\i\TERNER H. BROi\fUNDJ. HUTCI-IINSONJanuary 19February 1February 2February 9February 16February 23March 2March 9 A. B. KOLnJOTJN \i\TATSONTHE MEETSMilwaukee Y. M. C. A.Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio WesleyanOhio State University at Ohio StateMilwaukee Y. M. C. A. at MilwaukeeUniversity of Iowa 1073.00University of Wisconsin 995.00University of Chicago 1077.50University of Illinois at IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinCon ference at IllinoisWon by Illinois 1133.15Second, Chicago 1109.85Third, Wisconsin 1095.50 951.001043.941138.101008.00 1065.001137.201157.501146.5Pa.(Jc Four l-/lIlIdred Twcntv.two ! 182.051139.20 1155.751176.50HOFFERThe Gymnastic SeasonThe outlook for the 1929 season was not good when the Gym team beganpractice in the fall of '28. Former captains Davidson and Fle-ener had been lostby graduation and as they were former Conference champions their loss waskeenly felt. IVIcRoy Conference club swinging Champion was also graduatedwhich increased the gloom that pervaded the gym. Captain Menzies was theonly veteran of the previous year when he had not been in the class of the menwho had been lost. He developed, however, into one of the best if not the bestgymnast that the University has ever had. The other members of the teamthat showed the 1110st promise were Watson, Weaver, Scherubel, Bromund andKolb. The latter two were only sophomores and not a great deal was expectedof them, however Bromunc wen the conference championship in club s\vingingand Kolb vvas always a consistent point winner. In the first meet of the yearthe Maroons downed the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. by the decisive margin of 114points. The team next met Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State on consecutive nightsand 011 their opponents' ho-ne floors and defeated them both by clear margins.The team journeyed to Milwaukee and again defeated the Turners. In thetriangular meet at Iowa, Bromund's last minute victory in the clubs gave theMaroons the necessary points to eke out a four and a half point win. Over thenext week the team received a serious set-back when Scherubel sprained hiswrist. This weakened the team considerably, for Scherubel "vas counted upon towin the third places necessary to go with Menzies' firsts. Even with this handi­cap, however, the meet with the Lliini was lost by only thirty-four points. \i\lis­consin "vas beaten 011 the next Saturday and the 1V1aroo11S entered the conferencethe next week with high hopes. However', Scherubel's wr-ist was 110t as wellhealed as was thought and he was unable to compete. The meet was won by theOrange and Blue while the Maroons were second by 24.3 points. CaptainMenzies went east to Pennsylvania to compete in the National-Intercollegiatewhere he wen first in the All-Around.Pogc Four Hsnulreil- Tsocntv.threetLO\VENSTEIN SILVERSTEIN TvIc:rvIILLANivIc:l\T£ILLE PLIl\[PTON GETZOV STEPH ENSON PERCY �dCGILLIVRA yBRISLEN OKER SPENCE I\lJooRE PROSSERThe Swimming TeamSWIMMING AND WATER POLO AWARDSWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"ROBeRT Ross SPENCE, Capt., SwimmingSETH LEE SZOLD, Capt., Water PoloCORNELIUS J(ERNON OKER \'\!ENDELL F. STEPlIEKSOKWINNERS OF THE MINOR "CnRALPI{ BARTOLTMoaurs GETZOV D. C. 11Ici\IIILLANTOl-IN lVlcNEILJULIUS SlLVERSTEINWINNERS OF THE MINOR "c" S.T.ANDRE\V BRISLEN\iVILLIAi\I LAD.<\NYI DONALD TvloOREBLAiR PLI�1PTONT. C. PROSSER"c" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1928ED\VIN I-IENRY FELLINGERARE IZROGI-I KARL ALLEN i\II YGDALHARRY HO\VELL RlTTENHOUSE,JR.I!agc Four HUlldred TWcJlI)'-fOlfr;\'!cGrLLIVRAY SZOLOThe SeasonIn the dual meets Chicago's swimming team was 1110re successful than pre­season dope seemed to war-rant. Coach McGillivray was faced with a ratherpeculiar problem. The strength of his team lay in several men=-Oker. Stephen­son, Szold and Spence-a-whose efforts, however. were unable to account forseconds and thirds which would balance the loss of points resulting From a totalabsence of fancy divers. Under this handicap the team defeated Iowa, Indianaand Purdue, but lost to Illinois anci Wisconsin. "Mac's" strategy in placing hismen was the greatest factor in winning the Iowa meet. Oker in the 40 and 100;Stephenson in the ISO back; and the medley relay team, Stephenson, Spence andOker or Szold, wer-e the 1110st consistent winners. Spence and Getzov in thebreast, Szold in the longer races, and the 160 yard relay team, Stephenson, Moore,Szold and Oker. were always good for points.In the Conference Meet which was held in the Chicago pool, the 15th and16th of March, the team scored seven points to win fifth place. The medley relayteam placed third, and Oker finished second in the 40. Michigan, by placing menin every event and t\VO men in 1110st, won with 44 points. Northwestern wassecond with 34, Illinois "vas third with 15, and Wisconsin was fourth with 11.The competition was extremely keen. flinch of Northwestern swam the 150 yardback stroke in 1 :40.4 to establish a new National Intercollegiate record. In the200, Peterson of Northwestern finished less than a foot ahead of Meyer ofWisconsin in 2 :37.4 and the Northwestern medley relay team composed of Hinch,Peterson and Covode, swam their 300 yards in 3 :10.6 for a new Conferencerecord. The time of 18.4 in the 40 made by Walker of Michigan equals thepresent Conference record. In the diving, the perlorrnances of Groh of Illinoisand Colbath of Northwestern were extraordinary front the viewpoint of difficultyand perfect execution.Pone Four HWldred Twcnty·fivl?1'I'lCGILLlVRA Y PLIMPTON GETZOV BRISLEN PERCY LO'VENSTEINB,\P.TOLI SILVERSTEIN OKER STEPHENSON i\i[OORE Mci\ILILLAN [,,{CNEILWater Polo TeamTHE SEASONThe water polo season was a great disappointment. With Captain Szold,Oker, Stephenson, Silverstein and Bartoli back from previous seasons the teamlooked like almost certain Conference champions. However, a week before thefirst game against Illinois, the next best team in the Conference, four regularsfound that they would not be eligible in time for the game. In spite of thehandicap in morale and teamwork, the team played against Illinois, scorecl twiceearly in the gan1e and kept this two point lead until the last two minutes of thegame. Then the more experienced and desperate Illini scored several well­deserved and several rather lucky goals that made the final score 5 to 2. TheIllinois team also wen all of its remaining games, thereby winning the Conferencechampionship. With the return of Captain Szold and Oker, the team finished theseason without .the loss of a single further contest. The team trounced Wis­consin 15 to 0; defeated Iowa 6 to 3; beat Purdue 6 to 3; and defeated Indiana8 to 1. Saold, Oker and Stephenson were the individual stars of the team, butthe work of McMillan. Me Neil, Moore, Silverstein, Brislen and Ladanyi wasvery good and of the greatest importance to the team. Bartoli as goal-guardranks easily among the best three or four in the Conference.P(lgl' Four Hwndrc d Twenty·sixSTEERE EISENDRATH R. \T. 1vIERRILL \;YALLACEGOLDBERG FRIEDMAN, Capt, BICKLEYwen2nd3rd by IllinoisMichiganChicagoPurdue 1364.54.5The Fencing TeamWINNERS OF THE MINOR "e"DONALD I�. BICKLEYSAl\'[UEL GOLDBERG ELl\-IER :FRTEOl\,[AN, CaptainJAMES L. STEEREED\'VARD 'lV. \,A,l ALLACEWINNERS OF THE MINOR "e" FT TJOSEP}I L. ErSENDRATl-r, JR. EDl\1UND 'i\T ALSI-IJanuary 19February 1February 2 THE MEETSMilwaukee Y. M. C. A.Ohio Wesleyan UniversityOhio State University 7 314 3Tied with 8 bouts eachand one double loss in epee.11 212 55 128 6February 13February 18February 23March 2March 9 North western U ni versi tyUniversity of MichiganUniversity of Illinois.University of WisconsinConference at IllinoisPage Four Hundred Twenty-scucnS, K. VORRES Busse FROBERG SON DERBY BRADLEY KALODOZIEJ ELLERHIMAN FUCHS ADLER FISHMAN DYER \-VINNING LEVINEThe Wrestling TeamWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"STUART B. BRADLEYSTANLEY FISI'I1HAN FELIX KOLODOZIEJGEORGE NARDINMAX SON DERBY\,VILLIAl\f DYERLEONARD FUCIISCl'IARLES ADLER;\LBERT ELLERNovember 24January 11January 12February 2February 9February 16Februarv 22February 22February 23March 1March 9March 15, 16 WINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"LOUIS LEVIN EARC}IIE VVINNINGWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" W. T.FORREST FROBERGC}'IARLES HIl\IANTI-IE MEETSGreen Bay Y. M. C. A. 12University of Michigan 10Michigan State College 21University of Minnesota 13University of Wisconsin 22University of Iowa 17Syracuse University 24Mechanics Institute 16Franklin and Marshall 13University of Illinois 5Indiana University 13Conference at Purdue, won by Michigan II189178111516162315GOLDIIIAN 1\TEO r...fERRIAM URIST LE\VISJACKSON BRAINARD HOLT BERNDSTON, Copt, LETTS TEITEL MAN FARISThe Cross-Counrry T earnWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"EDV'lARD BROTHER BERNDSTON, Ca.ptainLA\VRENCE BRAINARDJ OI{N BRADSHA \V HOLT JOI1N MATTI-IE\1o,IS JACKSOND'ALE LETTSSA1\:[UEL TEITELi'.,rANTHE MEETSOctober 20 Chicago vs. Minnesota 28 27October 27 Chicago vs. Purdue 27 28November 26 Conference meet at Chicago. Won by Indiana with72 points. Chicago ninth, with 186 points.Paqe Four Hunc/red Twcntv.nine9)/,6)/,ENGBERG DEBS1tIUDCE GARARD, Capt. lv[cELROY ,The Golf TeamWINNER OF THE VARSITY "C"JAlvIES LEVERING GARARD, CaptainWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"ROBERT MARTIN ENGBERG HENRY J. IVICELROYFREDERICK SI-IEPI-fERD IV1 UnGEWINNER OF THE MINOR "C" G TJ £ROIlf£ H. DEBS"C" BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE, 1928JAII1ES LEVERING GARARDTHE MATCHESMay 3May 11May 14May 24-25May 28June 2 Chicago vs. Purdue 13Chicago vs. Iowa 10Chicago vs. Ohio State 5)/,Can Ference at Ohio StateIndividual Champ. Lehman, PurdueTeam Cha111p. Ohio State with 1323Chicago VS. Michigan 80Chicago vs. Wisconsin 11 Yz 4712)/,Page 1'0111' Hl!1l(ired ThirtyWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"\I\'ILLTA1I1 PENN BUDD \rVILLIAi\{ F. CALOHANCLIFTON HAROLD NELSONMay 28May 30 HEBERT ROTERUSBUDDCALOHAN BARNARDNELSONThe T ennis T earnWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" T. T.GeORGE BARNARD\VALTER HEBERT SIl\'10N O. LESSER\llCTOR ROTERUSMay 1May 7May 14May 19May 22May 24May 26 THE MATCHESChicago vs. Northwestern lost 2 7Chicago vs. Purdue won 4 3Chicago V5. Iowa lost 2 7Chicago vs. Ohio State lost 2 4Chicago V5. Michigan lost 1 8Conference matches at Lafavettesingles: winner, O'Conriell, Illinoisrunner-up, \1\1111. Budd, Chicagodoubles : winners. O'Connell and Brauclt, Illinoisrunners-up, N elson and Calahan, ChicagoChicago vs. Minnesota lost 3 4Chicago V5. Wisconsin lost 1 6Page Four Hundred Tlsirt-y-oneMCGILLIVRAY BISSEL l'VrAAS POr-.'1ERENCE CHALEX LAIN"IV[cl\1AHON BOYNTON KIRKLAND RITTENHOUSE LICHT TEST LAUFMANThe Winners of Numerals, 1928",1929TENNISHERBERT HEyr-.fAN S. A. KAPLANSCOTT REXINGERCROSS COUNTRYVVALTER BAKERCLEO P}TTL1P COLES DONALD LAURIEPAUL EUGENE LOCKLINSWIMMING AND WATER POLOJ. H. BISSELLBEN BOYNTONPAUL A. CHAUX, JR.SIDNEY GOLDBERG\i'lILLTAr-.l IZIRKLANDHERBERT N. LICHT HAROLD LAUFr-.lANJAMES J. McMAHONFRED P. MAASGORDON RITTENI-IOUSETACK N. S11UCKERCARL \i\1ILDEYPO{lC Fon, Hundred. T'hut y-ttooBELL ALVAREZ LEMERY HOFI'ERFLESCH PHILLIPS HOWAI�D OLSONThe Willller's of Numerals, 192§ .. t929LOUIS ALVAREZJ. P. BELLFRANK HO\oVARD GYMNASTICSB. D. LEn{ERYE. C. OLSONH. !VI. PHILLIPSWRESTLINGJOSEPII BARBERA1. E. BARNETTW. BENESC. E. BUZZELLW. B. HURSTIVIICI-IAEL II-IN ATN ORn'lAN R. JORGENSONJA:�dES HA\·VKINS LOO)\'[1SFRANK LOUIS JOI{N M. IVlcNuTTTl{OniAS PAPADOPULOSHENRY ROI{SALBERT A. RUNDH. SCH\'VARTZPI-IILIP B. S:I:I,[I1'I-IR. TI-IO�fASNE\'VTON TODI-IUNTERJOSEPH E. WESTN. 1\11. \iVINSLO\VPage Four l-!ulldred Tl!irt),-tlircc, .j\IIOLANDER11cCoRMACKROOT HAGEYRIDGE HEBERTBRADYp(lUI! Fon!" HIIJ/dl"l!d Thil'l:.l'-sixVVERNER N1SSLACOHEN I-IEBEHT WILLISLLOYD PENISTONHAGEY SCHEIBLER SHEERE RIDGEBURNSIDEBIGELO\VROHSNISSLASCHMIDT l\!ICCORMACKVANE SCHEIDBRADY RUBINSON CHANNERPage Four Hundred Ttdrtv-seven:The Intramural StaffDR. C. O. MOLANDERW. E. NISSLAHARRY HAGEY.\'tV ALTER HEBERTRALPI-I IVICCOR1'I'lACKNOR!lfAN ROOTJOHN RIDGEJoe BRADY ADVISORSintra'l1t1t1'al AdvisorAssisunit huroniural AdvisorSENIOR MANAGERSGeneral 111[ asiaqerField Ai aaiaoerPromotion 111 anaqerFall Sports ManagerWi'nter Sports 111 anaqerS p1'ing Sports 111 onoqerJUNIOR MANAGERSManaged:Managed:Managed:ManagedManaged:Managed :ManagedManaged:Managed :SOPHOMORE MANAGERSPage FOIr!" j-fIlJldl"ed Thirf)l-eiaht Publicity, Class Rush,Swin11ning Carnival,Boxing, TennisThe Winter CarnivalTouchball, HandballFall GolfCross Country Run, Bowling, and theOutdoor Carnival Spring GolfWrestling andBRANT BONNERELLTS BUSSELOUIS COI-IENDON COOPERIDERMILTON I(LEINLE\¥IS LLOYDJ Al\1ES PORTERJ AlliES SCI-IEIBLERRAY VANE Wrestling. Promotions"B" BasketballHorseshoe Pitching, "A" Basketball, andIndoor BaseballFRESHMAN ASSISTANTS\i\TILLIA:1I1 BIGELO\VLAURENCE CARRFRED CI-IANNERHO\VARD COI-IENFORREST DRU:1Il:1l10NDROBERT ENGLEHARRY LAUF:1IIANRler-TARD LINDLAND EDVVARD PENISTONHENRY ROI-ISDONALD RaSKAl!l\.nOLPI-I RUBINSONCARL SCI-IEIDLA\'/"/RENCE SCI-I:1IlIDTPAUL \i\'ILLISEDGAR YATESTO\V£SLY LINDLAND 1�HO)\1AS It>:GALLS EAST G. RAY r.i[OORE W. RAY LICHTAs the premier sport on the 1-]\11 progran1, it seems only natural that touch­ball should inaugurate the long season of diversified sports. Soon after schoolsopen in October, the touchball competition gets under way, and from then onuntil well into Xovember. the fight for top honors is keenly contested for.The 1928 championship, decided last fall, witnessed the dethronement 'Of aperennial champion. Psi Upsilon, and the installation of a new titleholder. PsiU, although led by the scintillating George Lott, was put out in the quarter-finals,and the championship won by Phi Psi.Phi Psi won first place but only after it had eliminated two teams who werealmost, if not equally, 'on a par with it. A long pass late in the last half enabledPhi Psi to defeat Tau Delta Phi, 6-0 in the semi-finals. In the finals the PhiPsis clashed with the Macs.The championship fray brought together the t\VO best outfits in the universityand both waged a battle worthy of champions. Virgil Gist was the bright spot inthe Phi Psi attack, and received able assistance £1'0111 East and RexingerGist's brilliant skirmishes around the ends netted t\VO touchdowns for his teamin the first half, but the Macs, fighting desperately to keep in the running, twicetied the score.The last half might well be termed heartbreaking. The Macs returned to thefield in the second half and played like a new team. Twice they threatened inthe shadow of their opponent's goal-line and twice a superb defense repelled them.With the game drawing to a close and what seemed a 12-12 tie, the Macs launcheda last minute attack. In midfield Cody launched a series of passes. Gist brokein front of him, took the pass at full speed, and cut across the field for his thirdtouchdown and a victory for Phi Psi.For third and fourth places, Tau Delta Phi engaged Phi Delta Theta, and theTau Delts trimmed the Phi Delts by a wide 111argi11, Sampson making three touch­downs alone in this encounter. The league -champ.onships were "von by Phi PiPhi, Blake Hall, Psi D., Phi Psi, the Macs, and Phi Delta Theta.Page Four Hrrndred Thirt y.ninelVIAcs-S'WIMM1NG CHAl\IPIONSALLEN LEVINE GOLRUS MARKSLO\VENSTEINThe Swimming CarnivalFirst place in the Swimming Carnival was won by the Macs with three firstplaces, t\VO second places, and one third place. Delta Upsilon was second with afirst place, two second places, and a win in the relay. Phi Kappa Sigma finishedthird with a first place, second place, and a second in the relay. Allen, Marks,and Levine were the stars of the Mac team, finishing first in their events, the40 yd. free style, the 100 yd. breast stroke, and the 100 yd. free style. Stevens,Plimpton. and Wilde did all of the scoring for Delta Upsilon, Stevens won the60 yd. back stroke. Plimpton placed second in the 100 yd. free style, and Wildecame third in the 40 yd. free style. Rittenhouse won first place in the fancydiving and second place in the 60 yd. back stroke to win third place for PhiKappa Sigma.RESULTS40 YD. FREE STYLE 100 YD. BREAST STROKE1. Marks, Macs2. Goldberg, Tau Delta Phi3. Lowenstein, unattached1. Allen, Macs2. Kirkland, Phi Delta Theta3. Wilde, Delta Upsilon220 YD. FREE STYLE1. Barnett, Phi Sigma Delta2. Chalex. Macs3. Levine, Macs60 YD. BACK STROKE1. Stevens, Delta Upsilon2. Rittenhouse, Phi I(appa Sigma3. Licht, Phi Kappa Psi FANCY DIVING1. Rittenhouse, Phi Kappa Sigma2. Beardsley, Phi Pi Phi3. Laing, Psi Upsilon100 YD. FREE STYLE1. Levine, �i_Iacs2. Plimpton, Delta Upsilon3. Barnett, Phi Sigma DeltaFaye FOII.r Hlillrircd FortyHorse ShoesThe Horse Shoe tournament was run off 011 courts set up on the old tenniscourts south of Mandel. The tournament attracted a record entry of barnyardgolfers who battled through the tournament. The finals in the major tournamentwer-e an inter-house affair. Klatt and Cettleman played Schwartz and Stone,both teams being fr0111 the .Kappa Nu House. The coolness and experience ofthe former team won the championship for them two games to one. Ericksonand Lefler of Phi Kappa Sigma, were third after losing a har-d fought matchto Klaff and Cettleman, the ultimate winners. In the major individual Tate ofTau Kappa Epsilon defeated Lefler of Phi Kappa Sigma in a stirring three gamebattle in which the winner was in doubt until the final shoe was thrown. In theConsolation Tournament Gidwitz and Weinzelbaum of Tau Delta Phi defeatedBublick and Weinberg of Phi Beta Delta for the championship. Fritkin andPinkcwitz of Phi Beta Delta were third. In the Consolation singles Engel ofZeta Beta Tau, Woodruff of Sigma Chi and .Mayer of Phi Beta Delta finishedin the order named.Fall GolfThe Phi Kappa Sigma golf team of Christianson and Erickson defeated thePi Lambda Phis ior the University Championship over the eighteen hole courseat Jackson Park. With Christianson shooting a seventy-three and Erickson notmuch higher the result was never in doubt. The Phi Kaps won four and three.The match between Chi Psi and Delta Tau Delta to determine third place wasnever played. There were twenty-six teams qualified for the match play and anexcellent contest resulted. The individual championship was won by Christiansonof Phi Kappa Sigma whose seventy-three on the final round was good enough tobeat anything else turned in. The weather conditions were not of the best. Onthe last round snow had filled SOl11e of the holes which had to be dug out beforethe match could continue and at t\VO holes the covering of snow was so completethat the holes could not even be found. On these t\VO holes the players holedout by putting against a tree.Cross CountryThe annual Cross Country run was held all November first in the WashingtonPark meadow. The day was practically ideal for the race, a condition which hadnot existed for three years. First place was won by Coles who competed un­attached. Coles took the lead at the end of the first half-mile and "vas neverthreatened thereafter. Second place went to Coyle of S. A. E., third to Locklinof Chi Psi, fourth 10 Harlacher of Delta Chi anel fifth to Willis oi Phi Kappa Psi.In the team race Phi Kappa Psi was first with 35 points, Tall Delta Psi wassecond with 49 and Phi Kappa Sigma third with 64. Although there "vas littlecontest for first place the battle for the next five was remarkably close. Thespace separating the winner of second from that of sixth was 110t over ten yards.Seventy-seven men finished of the even hundred entered and nearly the entireentry list went to the post.Pl/!le Four l-l utulrcti Fortv.o ne;;::;:::;;;::;:::;�===:!f!J 19!9 CHP AnD Gown a-;;::;:::;��§§lVflD\VAY f\THLETIC CLUB-UNIVERSITY CHA"'fPIONSThe Basketball TournamentThe tournament was won by the Macs in one of the 111,05t closely contestedtournaments of the year. The teams were so closely matched that up until the lastthe winner could not be predicted. There were several strong teams besides theMacs. Of these, the outstanding contender for the championship were DeltaUpsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, last year's champions. Phi Kappa Sigma, and BetaTheta Pi. In the finals, the Macs, winner of the upper bracket, met Phi KappaSigma, winner of the lower bracket. Early in the game, the Skulls gained thelead, but through the brilliant floor work of Goodman and Mac Kenzie, the Macs"vent into the lead and kept ahead for the remainder of the gat11e. Delta Upsilonand Beta Theta Pi were to meet for third place, but, the Betas were unable toplay because of injuries. 'The outstanding players on the placing teams were,for the Macs, Goodman. MacKenzie, and Sheer, for the Skulls, Douglas, Conway,and Christianson. F'Ol" , Delta Upsilon, the outstanding players were Bleeker,Heywood. and Hoffert. The league winners were Tau Kappa Epsilon, PhiGamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, Tau Delta Phi, and GammaAlpha. The league runner-ups were Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi, theMacs. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, and the Medics.The "B" Basketball tournament was "von by Chi Psi. Delta Upsilon placedsecond, and Alpha Epsilon Pi finished third. The Chi Psi displayed the classof the tournament. Their star performers were Drain, Kincheloe, Daniels, andLawler. The league winners were Alpha Epsilon Pi, Chi Psi, and Delta Upsilon.The second place winners in the league were Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi,and Alpha Tau Omega.The Foul Shooting tournament was won by the Phi Psis with a score of 92.Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Sigma Delta tied for second with 88 points./Jaye Four HUlidred Forty-twol>fAHINWinner, Tennis Sin.gles hlAFI' & GETTLEl'IiANWinners, Horseshoe DoublesThe Indoor CarnivalEach year the Intramur-al Indoor Carnival assumes a more important place inthe University calendar. This year witnessed one of the best carnivals in thefive years of its existence. A large number of special features have always beenadded to make the carnival truly an "All-University" night. This year thecarnival was won by the Macs who scored 22,0 points to win. Phi Gamma Deltawas second with 13 y, points while Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon and BlakeHall followed in the order named. Although first place was a walk-away for theMacs the contest for second "vas very close. Only four and a half points separatedsecond from fifth. In the individual events Black of Delta Kappa Epsilonwas high point man with ten points representing a first in the high jU111P andthe fifty yard dash. MacKenzie of the Macs was second with seven points gainedfl'0111 a first in the half-mile run and third in the mile. In the shot Trude ofPsi U. set the new I-M record by pushing the iron ball 46 ft. S� ins. In thestanding broad jump Newkjrk of Hitchcock leaped 9 ft. 3� ins. to set a recordin this new event. Tucker of Phi Gamma Delta set a new record in the fiftyyard dash when he covered the distance in :5.8. The Macs were forced to set anew record in the relay to beat out the fast Phi Pi Phi team. The Macs coveredthe distance in 2 :13.4. Black of Delta Kappa Epsilon tied the high jump recordwith a leap of 5 ft. 5 ins. In the high jump Black, Knudson and Swenson allcleared 5 ft. 4 ins. and all missed on the first two jumps at five five. Knudsonand Swenson also missed their third but Black made his. The bar was raisedto 5 ft. 6 ins. to try for a new record but Black missed his three trials by scantymargins. A new feature of the Carnival was the Club relay which was won bythe wearers of the colors of the Quadranglers who covered the four laps in 1 :03.2to beat the Sigma representatives by four-tenths of a second. The finals in theBoxing and Wrestling tournaments were also run in connection with the carnival.Page Fo-ur Hundred Forty-tlcrceW resrling and Boxing andW resrling Pre RimsOn the twenty-second and twenty-thirrl of November the Wrestling Prelims.were held in Bartlett Gym. The Organization trophy was won by Alpha EpilsonPi with six points, gained frorn t\VO second places.Results:118 lb. Class 1st -c-Ihna t, Unattached2nd-Levin, Unattached1st -c-White, AcaciaZnrl-c-Sheere, Alpha Epsilon Pi1st -Jorgenson, Tau Kappa EpsilonZnd-c-Bonner, Kappa Signla1st -c-Schwarta, Kappa NuZnd-c-Todhunter, Delta Tau Delta1 st -Barton, UnattachedZnd-s-Lewis, Alpha Tau Omega1st -Willet, Psi UpsilonZnd=-Kamiusky, Phi Beta DeltaHeavyweight Class 1st -Cobb, Unattached2ncl-Orloff, "Alpha Epsilon PiThe finals of the Wrestling and Boxing Tournaments were held in connectionwith the Winter Carnival on March 8. First place was won by Phi Sigma Delta;Phi Beta Delta v.. 'as second and Delta Upsilon third.128 lb. Class138 lb. Class148 lb. Class160 lb. Class177 lb. ClassResults:liS lb. Class128 lb. Class13S lb. Class148 lb. Class158 lb. Class168 lb. Class178 lb. Class WRESTLING1st -Levin, Midway Athletic Club2nd-Lewis, Unattached1st -Goldberg, Midway Athletic Club2nd-Frank, Pi Lambda Phi1st -McNutt, Alpha Tau Omega2nd-Eisenstein, Alpha Epsilon PiI st -Cooperider, Delta UpsilonZnd-c-Newmark, Phi Sigma DeltaI st -Levy, Kappa Nu2nd-Prince, Phi Beta Delta1st -c-Horwitz, Phi Sigma Delta2nd-Schlifke, Phi Sigma Delta1 st =-Wattenberg, Phi Beta Delta2nd-Ingalls, Phi Kappa Psi1st -Tankersley, Kappa Sign-a2nd-Barnett, Phi Signla DeltaBOXING1st -c-Smaller, Kappa Nu2nd-Rosenthal, Kappa NuI st -Hecker, Tau Delta PhiZnd=-Laumau, Phi Sigma Delta1 st -c-Schwarta. Kappa Nu2nd-Gich.vitz, Tau Delta Phi1 st -Buzzell. Kappa SigmaZnd-e-Roberts. Unattached1 st -Priess, Phi Sigma Delta2ncl--Bogolub, Midway Athletic Club1st -c-Reiwitch, Kappa NuZnd-c-Kroeseu, Phi Kappa SigmaHeavyweight Class125 lb. Class135 lb. Class145 lb. Class155 lb. Class175 lb. ClassHeavyweight ClassPage FOIl" Hundred Forty-i ourTermisTennis, the 11105t popular minor sport sponsored by the department. attracteda record entry list last year. In the doubles tournament Wyant and Yount ofDelta Tau Delta defeated Gray and COI1\vay of Phi Kappa Sigma in a gruellingtwo set match 10-8-14-12. Harry Hagey and Koessler of Chi Psi won theconsolation doubles from Bloom and Golclbus of the Macs. The singles werewon by George Mahin of Beta Theta Pi. He defeated Bloom of the Macs inan easy match. Novick of Tau Delta Phi was third. In the Consolation Whiteof Alpha Delta Phi was the victor while Reich of Alpha Sigma Phi was secondand McRo), also of Alpha Delta Phi was third.Spring GolfIn the spring Golf Tournament held in Jackson Park, Engberg and Gross­gurth of Beta Theta Pi \NOn the doubles while Dave Lelewer of Pi Lambda Phiwon the individual championship. The Betas defeated Klein and Lelewer of PiLambda Phi in the finals of the doubles in a close, hard fought match. The playin the tournament was surprisingly gooel, nearly all the matches being decidedon the last few holes. The weather conditions were unusually good for the timeof year anel the tou rnament was run off in fine time.BowlingUnder the able direction of Pat Kelly the Bowling tournament established anew high mark in interest and in the number of those participating. The scoresturned in were unusually gooel, a large number being over two hundred. Themajor tournament was won by the Alpha Delta Phi team of LOO1l1is and Gartside.Weiss and Shernoff of the Macs were second while Ripley and Berry of SigmaAlpha Epsilon were third. In the singles Sheere of the Macs defeated Hertraisof Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lundi won third place. It was considered that at theend. of the year previous that if a greater interest was not shown in Bowling itwould be discontinued. This year's showing has proved that Bowling IS a per­manent Intra-Mural sport.HandballThe handball tournament showed that Amer-ica has Saine \.vay to go to be thegreatest two handed nation in the world. The winner of the singles "vas Watten­berg of Phi Beta Delta who had at least a hand and a half. He defeated L Mayunattached. Third was won by Kaufman of Tau Delta Phi. The major doubletournament "vas won by May and Offer unattached. The consolation doubleswere won by Martin and Roskam of Phi Kappa Sigma.Page Four HlIlldl'ed Forty-fiveGRAY HO\VARDSTE\VART GRAF GARTSIDEMCROYSPENCE FIERCEHOLAHANALPHA DELTA PHI�UNI\,ERSIT\, CHAMPIONS]playground BallAlpha Delta Phi won the playground bail championship, defeating Phi KappaSigma in the finals. The Alpha Delts played a double header meeting the Macsin the first gal11e to decide which team should enter the finals. The Macs lostand the Alpha Delts met the Phi Kaps to decide the championship. The AlphaDelt team had good hitters and fielders. McRoy, the pitcher, Heitmann, Spence,Holahan, and Gray were the outstanding players of the team, both at bat andin the field. The Phi Kaps' strength was in their pitcher, Knudsen, who wasundoubtedly the best in the tou rnament. He was assisted in the field by Ritten­house, Fellinger, Gray, and Conway. The Alpha Delts won the game in thefirst inning, making eight runs before the Phi Kap pitcher had warmed up. Fromthat point on, the Alpha Delts sat tight, and with beautiful fielding, held the PhiKaps to six runs while they made one 1110re run. The game ended with thescore 9-6. In the playoff for third and fourth place, the Macs beat the Phi Gams,14-5. The league winners were Pi Lambda Phi, Tau Sigma Omicron. the Macs,Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Delta Phi.Page Four HUlldrey Fort y-si.xPHI PI PHIALPHA TAU OJ\:lEGAUNIVERSITY CO-CHA1\IPIONSTucker and Mendenhall were tied for high point man with ten points each.Spring CarnivalThe Spring Carnival last year was held in connection with the AlumniReunion, which was held on the 9th of June. In addition to the regular programthere were a number of novelty events added for the entertainment of the alumni.The meet itself was a tie between Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Pi Phi. Phi GammaDelta won enough points to get third place.The winners :Shot Put-Priess, Phi Sigma Delta. . .. 41 ft. 2Y, ins.High Jump-Knudson, Phi Kappa Sigma.. 5 ft. 2 ms,Broad Jump-Mendenhall, Alpha Tau Omega .20 ft. 2 lI1S.SO-Yd. Dash-Kincaid, Phi Pi Phi ...100- Y d. Dash-Tucker, Phi Gamma Delta220-Yd. Dash-Tucker, Phi Gamma Delta120-Yd. Low Hurdles-Mendenhall, Alpha Tau Omega440-Yd. Run-Puschel, Phi Pi Pbi880-Yd. Run-Bradley, Phi Pi Phi ...Mile Run-Lewis, Alpha Tau Omega ...880-Yd. Relay-Phi Pi Phi ... :05.8:10.6:24.0:14.6:55.72 :14.54:58.01 :44.6Page F01/1" Hrucdred Fort y-se-ac nATHENS,REYNOLDSSUMNER TEXAS, NATIONALTO"llfPKINSO\VENS CHAMPIONSTOMPKINSIZITTS, CoachBASKETBALLBRANNONSHINN INTERSCHOLASTICJOHNSTOMPKINSIt has been the custom of the University to sponsor interscholastic athletictournaments of a national character. Tournaments are held in Basketball, Track,Swimming, Tennis, and- Wrestling. The biggest of these is the basketball tour­nameut, which this year drew forty-one teams from the thirty-three states. Theseteams were either state champions or runner-ups or city champions. Ashland,Kentucky, last year's winner', was back to defend its title, but was beaten in thethird round by Classen, Oklahoma City. Vienna, Georgia, was also put out inthe third round by Wan-en, losing by one point margin. This is the third timethat this has happened to the Vienna team. The four teams left in the semi­finals were Athens, Texas; Jackson, Michigan : Joes, Colorado, and Classen,high, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Athens beat Jackson and Classen beat joes,to enter the finals. The Athens team was fast and rangy. Most of the playerswere over six feet tall. The Classen team was smaller, but more accurate in itsshooting, depending on field goals f01" 1110st of its baskets. Andy Beck, captainof the Classen five, was at the tournament in 1926 with the El Reno team. Threebrothers, John, Fred, and Bennie Tompkins. formed a neucleu s around whichthe team was built. The. other players were SU11111er, Owens, Shinn, Reynolds,Brannon, and Johns.Page Four J-I'uJ/dred Forty-eightATHENS VS. JACKSONThe InrerscholasricsIn the final game Athens beat Classen, 2S to 21. Athens kept the ball upIn the air out of Classen's reach and made 1110st of their points by under thebasket shots. J oes beat Jackson 21-17 to win third place in a fast game. Thescore was Brocton, 1V1a5s., won the consolation tournament for teams that wereput out in the first round. 1\110rto11 High of Cicero, 111., placed second andColombia, South Carolina, third.The Track Interscholastic was wen by Ft. Collins, Colorado. This is thethird time that Ft. Collins has won the meet, having won in 1925 and 1926. Theteam placed second in 1927. Ft. Collins had a total of 56 points. Froebel highschool of Gary, Indiana, was second, with 38 points. The academy division waswon by Mooseheart, Tll., with 38 points, Lake Forest finishing second, with 30points. Although the competition was not quite up to the record breaking ofthe year before, yet there were notable performances by both teams and indi­viduals. Ft. Collins ran away with the weight division, making n-est of theirpoints in the hammer throw, javelin, shot put, and discus. This time Ft. Collinsgets to keep the winner's cup.Page Four Huudred Forty-ninePage Four Hundred Fifly.threePage FOllr l-l undred Fiit y.iour�IPage Four Hundred Fiff�/·fivePage Four HUJldred Fiftl,·si:rPage Four Hwruireii Fifly-sevenl�IPage Four Hrnutrcd Fifl)'·eig/itPaqe Fonr Hlllldrcy Fifly.nilleFoge Four Hundred Sixty--,PoundForewordIf you've never been called upon to reveal all ofthe dirt and scandal about campus in a humorousand subtle and yet innocuous fashion so that every­one is amused, a Iew arc mil dl y outraged, and noone is aroused, you don't kn ow what it means toendeavor to produce a satisfactory Rap and Pound.We know that we have fallen far short of ourideals. We know that the Iollowing pages containmuch that is not humorous, a great deal that is notsubtle, and we know that someone is sure to go upin the air about something-e-probabl y somethingthat we never considered as even being on the bor­derline. However, we never apologize in advanceand we hope that we wil l have nothing to apologizefor in the future.And so we dedicate this Rap and Pound withkindest regards, love and affection to the honorableconductors of the .book at large-c-Mr. John DrewRidge and 1V1r. George Westerman. In the end lnaythe burden of the cr-ime be upon their shoulders, forthey asked us to do this. All correspondence andcom p lain ts should be addressed to them. They wil lundoubtedly forward them to us. \iVe thank youfor your cour-tesy and kind attention. Now. gentle­men and ladies, give the little girl a hand!Page Pour Hundred Si:rty.threeWhy Don�t They Do It?It was along about the mi ddle of spring vacationwhen the Herald-Exa miner fall a story which ap­pealed to us as no newspaper story has ever ap­pealed before. You l11ay have seen it, If you didn'tyou really missed one of the outstanding sensationsof the year.The Herald scribe responsible for the story, agood friend of ours, heard a rumor that some girlssome place had agreed that it would be a good ideafor the women to share the expense of dates withthe men. \Ale clon't know how any number ofwomen ever carne to agree on anything, least of allon anything as drastic as that. At any rate thishere guy wot wr-ites for ele Herald got the phonegot their opinion on the matter. And the funnything about it all was that they agreed too. \l\'ecan't figure it out. V\le never saw a woman yetwith any desire or tendency to pay for anything.But here's the elope. I-Ie called up Eastwood, andshe agreed to it. He called up Russell, and sheagreed to it. Now we don't know just what to makeof it, but damned if we don't think that it's a goodidea.f'aljc Four I-!·Ulldrcd Si.rly-follrClassified Advereising IllldexAutomobile SuppliesCol ema n 'fire & Rim Co 499PhotographersDaguerre StudioPianosCable Piano Co ..Placement ServiceAlbert's Teachers' Agency. 491Plumbing1'L ]. Corboy Co............... 501Mehring & Hanson Co.. 503CraneG. illL. H.. Prentice Co.. 489HotelsChicago Beach Hotel.Gladstone HotelShoreland HotelWindermere HotelIce CreamCarroll Ice Cream Co ..Jewelers]. H. Watson.Knitted WearO'Shea Knitting Mil!s .LaundryThcbest Laundry Co .LeadworkHenry Hope & Sons.Men's WearCo whey's Men's Shop ......•....OpticiansAhner Coe & Co .PackersSwift & Co .. 495491489477487504497 I�493481481493469BanksUniversity State Bank.Washington Park State Bank.Books & SuppliesU. of C. Bookstore.Woodworth's Bookstore 473483471473500495PrintingAtwell Printing & Binding Co ... 506Hyde Park Pr-inting Co.......... 502University of Chicago Press. 499Printing InkFrederick H. Levey Co., Inc... 501RailroadsA rchinson. Topeka and Santa FeRailwayVentilatorsHaines Ventilating Co ..WoodworkSt. Croix Manufactur-ing Co .. 471477Page Four Hundred Sixty·five499Business CollegesBryant & Stratton .i\'[oser Business College. 497502CafeteriasHill's CafeteriaLa Mageste Cafe.Maid-Rite SandwichMassey's Cafeteria Shop. 485493483499Cleaners & Dyersl r alsou Dyers and Cleaners. 485ClothingA. Starr Best.A. S. Hannagan.jerrems. Inc ....Henry C. Lytton & SOIlS. 487501470466CoalVV. L. Robinson Co .... 503Construction EngineersCochrane Engineering Co.. . 493Combustion Engineering Corp.. 503Lakeside Bridge & Steel Co.. 481National Power & ConstructionG. 4�ContractorsBul1cy & .A.ndrews.. 503George Callaghan's Sons, Inc.. 503Foster-Wheeler Corp. 485J aeobson Bros. 502Frank H. Stowell Co........... 485ElevatorsIllinois Elevator Co . 481EngraversJahn & Ollier Engraving Co..... 505GrocersJohn Sexton & Co .. 487II THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOPfIFe ,_Most 'Distinctioe» and Smartest:Shop of Its Kind ill the ._Midwest_,IN a setting as luxurious and intimate as an exclusive club yet as cozy as a"fraternity" house. The Lytton College Shop presents the authentic stylesin Suits, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats for University men and younger alumni .. . . The very definite economies expected of this institution are, of course,clearly evident here. An early visit should prove an enjoyable experience.CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHESBy Special Appoilltmmt toThe Lytton College ShopON THE SECOND FLOOR OF OUR CHICAGO STORETHEt UIIIlD) HUBHeDl'g C.Lytton s SonsSTATE and JACKSON, CbicagoBROAD\V'AY and FJfTH, Gar}' i\IARION (aId LAKE, Oak P'/rt ORRINGTON <Jlld CHURCH, EI'a1HforJ-,------�-;?j 1929 C'Al' nno Gown lrl--Fraternity DirectoryDexter 'vVright MastersKharles Fisk KutterEgbert Charles Percival Nott-Frothinghame IIIPhifty-phi ve-phi fty-phi veHouse magnificentInterest on mortgage dueI�(l[l(' Four Hrllld,.cd SiXI),-ei.QfllPhifty-phi ve-phi fty-phiveSave all your 1110neyInterest 011 mortgage dueBob FisherEd BensonTholllas McCuneAndy J OhllS011AfterDarkPlayboysSo thisIs Paris!Give llS-Champagne orHaig and HaigIt hits the spot!This is the greater achievementGrateful comment is frequently made on the fact that,while Premium Ham is the accustomed choice ofthose who can have all things superlatively fine, itis also easily available to those of modest means.Swift's Premium Hams and BaconA good way to serve if_simple, tooInto a hot frying pan, put a mediumthick slice from the juicy center ofa Premium Ham. Sear it on bothsides, then cook it slowly. Takingit out of the pan, blend two table­spoons of flour into the rat that'sleft. TothisaddacupofmilkorthiQcream, cooking till it thickens.wheT> you buy a whole hamOr when you buy" 31iC{t Swift & CompanyU.S.A.Page Four Hwndrcd. Si.vt)I,"ineFraternity Directory. - � .. ,PoliticallyHopeful andIndustriousDemocraticElections-Let Paul BradyTell you how youShould vote.Patterson, BenStaggs, I, II, IIIIsadore G. WatrousUrban, WilliamChaste, 1110ral lads are weHigh marks our goal and aimIndeed our scholars wil l lead us on to fame.Politicians three have weSome say that we need 1110reIt is not so-e-we'l! run our 111an again.Doing our stuffElecting our menLeaders in suchThings as politicsAnd Intra111111"aI5Urging we never need!Page Four Huudred SCVl'nt)'HBOOK.LOVERS' HEADQUARTERS"The best and newest of all new publications.The most useful and convenient of the "Little Libraries."Special atten tion to personal orders.The most worth-while among remainder bargains.Welt-selected stocks in the various reprint series.A choice assortment of good books for children.MAGAZINES TEXT BOOKS MAPSThe Best in BooksThe U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue9:! arc going to seereal,live lDiliaas ��Here is a real Out West Outing.the Indian· detour, Grand Canyon,Colorado Rockies, C"Ui'ornia.SANTA FE daily FAR WESTXcursions - this summer - offer you avacation at very reasonable cost-eitherindividually or by escorted all-expensetours-After California-Hawaii __ J[�!f.�g,1!_��V!�J'Je�� V VV'w. J. Black., Pass. TraL Mgr .. Santa Fe System Lines, Railway Exehange, Chicago. Ill.Please mail picture-folder.; cheeked below:o CahforniB Picture Book 0 The Indian-detour 0 Colorado Sommero Grand Canyon Outings 0 Harveycar Motor Cruises 0 Escorted all-expense TOUTSPage Four H'md,"cd Sencnty-oneFraternity DirectoryPleasant fellows these FijisHenkle, Riddle, WeaversIf you know the boys.Go 011 down the lineAnd there's the twoMcCorll1acks, Lowe,Marx, Harshe. Oakes,And the t\,VO red-heads.Should you choose to inquireAbout the school, you'll findEveryone k110\V5 all about us .Dyer, Busse, andEd Schulz head theList of athletes but there'sTucker, Blanchard,Alvarez, Hamberg, and Phillips too.. Kroghs of varied huesAnd other birds in thePast have roosted here,Pel-haps you've heardAll about them though.Should that be the caseIt's easy to tell you 1110reGive us a chance.Page FOUl" !-l'lIl1drcd Sevellty·/woTYPEWRITERSATHLETIC GOODSSTATIONERYRECENT BOOKS WOODWORTH'SA Friendly StoreBuilt to Servethe University!NEW AND USED BOOKSFOUNTAIN PENSDISTINCTIVE GIFTSGREETING CARDSWOO[)WORTH'SBOOK STOREOpen Until 9 P. M. 1311 East 57th StreetNear the U. of C.WHILE YOU HAVE VIGORWhile the iron is hot-the smithy strikes andforms it into the necessary shape he wishes tomake.While YOU are vigorous-virile, full of theJoy of living and working-that is the time tocast your future success.Only in fables will magic words open the doorof opportunity. LIFE is a reality. No "OPENSESAME" will swing the gate to SUCCESS.Just PUSH and keep on PUSHING. This isthe only secret there is to SU CCESS.A Clearing House BankUNIVERSITY STATE BANK1354 East 55th StreetPa(IC FOIII' Hrnulred SeVClli::,'-tllreeFraternity Directory,Any olel clothesTosel1?Or what have you?Personally I think thatHere's one place whereI can't say very muchKeep this in mindAnd you'll see "vhy­Perhaps Ridge will read this.Zounds!But-This is easy.Phar phrom campus-c-phineIf you like to walk.Look who does it­Athletes like Yates andMaybe Friedman and Weislow.Page Four Hundred SCt'I!Jlt)'-fC'lIr· ','TINGED with the glamour offar-away seas and places, thescenic wallpaper and painted mirrorso{this bathroom vouchsafe distantglimpses from beneath its canopiedceiling.- Just as the Nile green of theCorwith lavatory and dressing tableand the 'Tarnia bath blend with itsexotic color!�g? there are hues anddesigns of Crane fixtures for a widerange of .de<;_f;>rative schemes. Even modest dwellings may have theirbeauty. And all will find sensibleeconomy in the quality of Crane fau­cets and drainage fittings, and pipinghidden within the walls. New Ideasfor Bathrooms illustrates many colorinteriors, both simple and elaborate,and gives full information for repro­ducing them. A copy is yours for theasking. Send for it; then consult aresponsible plumbing contractor.150 TPounds Pr�ssllr� G CRANE r 2500� Pounds PressureFIXTURES, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL USECTan� Co., G�n�ral OjfiuJ, 8)6 S. Mi,higan A.,,�., Chicago + ;>J IV. 44th S,., Nff>' York. Branches dnd Sdlts ojfius in On� hundred and st'>"rnt)' citiesPage FOIlI" Hundred SevcHI.\ .. fivcI�UflC Foul" III111dl"cd Srvcvtv.six'inder-mer-e"CHICAGO'S MOST HOMELlICE HOTELS"56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000Five hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south On Jackson ParkOFFICIAL HOTELINTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICEThe Haines CompanyVENTILATING CONTRACTORSRecent InstallationsMedical Group-University of ChicagoWieboldt Hall-University of ChicagoChicago Daily News Building.Morton BuildingJewelers BuildingChicago Mercantile BuildingJackson Franklin BuildingChicago Motor ClubJohn Sexton Building-AdditionSeeley 2765-2766-2767 1929-37 West Lake StreetCHICAGOPage FOI/" Hvndrcd Sevcllfy·selJCHGuide to the ClubsErudite andSophisticated?Or perhapsThey areEmotionalRomanticIdealistic andCharming.Many claim we're gold-diggersOf course we're notReally we never say,Take us to the Drake.Always let the boys decideReally we do.But of course if they insistOr don't know where to go­At least we try to help themReach a decision, and so we go to theDrake on opening night.Quiet? Well hardlyUnless we've been out too lateAnd are just a little sleepyDon't you know,"(/(Ie Four H'undrcd Seven/)'-ciglilThe Problem of Young Men's Clothesis one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For yearswe have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college menand it is very gratifying to see the large number of them who havegrown up in the business world and who continue to buy J erremstailoring because they know they always get dependable quality atprices they know are right.A complete line of ready-to-wear English TopCoats. We suggest an extra pair of Knickersfor Sport W ear. Riding Breeches.English Cricket Flannels ShetlandsFORMAL·BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES71 E. Monroe St.140·142 S. Clark St. 7 S. La SaUe St.225 N. Wabash Ave.324 S. Michigan AvenueNational Power Construction Company11""''''"'''''''''''''''"'''''''''11'"'''''''"11111''''''''''''''>111111111",,,""111,,,,,,,,'1111111111"'"11111111111"1111""11111'"""'111'''''''"LICENSED BOILER SETTERS'"'"11''"11''''"1111111''"111''''''''''''''"11'"1111''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"11""",,,111,,,,,,,,,,,,111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::StvZFisher BuildingCHICAGOPage F01,r Hwndr ed Seventy-nine!i;� 1"129 CAP AnD Gown @��§==:...�We've gotYouthVigorEnergy­ReallyNovv !Guide to the ClubsSome club. How itInterests the eye.Girls? on, boy!Madison, the Eckharts, the DeesAnd what 1110re do you want ?Reaching upwardHigher and higherOh, When will \ve get there?Climbing upwardHigher and higherIt's our hope to reach the top.Puye Four H IIl1drcd EiglltyHope's LeadworkHENRY HOPE s: SONSNew York ChicagoTelephone Seeley 8940 Chri�t;an Nielsen, PresidentILLINOIS ELEVATORCOMPANYESlahli�hed May, 1912Manufacturing (Iud IneudtingELECTRICPASSENGER AND FREIGHTELEVATORSELECTRIC PUSH BUTTONDUMB WAITERS2706-8-10 West Lake St.Office: 2710 W. Lake St.Our dumbioauers can be seen and inspected atGraduate HallIVledical Bldg. & HospitalGeorge Herbert Jones Laboratoryat the University of Chicago Lakeside Bridge& Steel Co.ENGINEERS - FABRICATORSSTEEL STRUCTURESAnything from a Lintel to aBascule Bridge222 W. Adams s-, Chicago, Ill.Shop-No MilwaukeeCOWHEY'S55th at Ellis Ave.Patronized ByU. of C. StudentsSince 1908ForMen's WearandSmokesPhone: Hyde Park 3758At Your ServicePage FOll_1" HllIldred Eighty.otltThe Demon Rum fit U. of C.Off to the frqternityconvention (which d;-i"k,iTseli Silly 10;- thHe ct.')ls)e('ffC Four J-I""drrd Eighty-twor A Shopthat attracts all the University Studentswith its pleasant atmosphere, itscourteous attendants and its deli­cious sandwiches.Delivery If DesiredMAID .. RITE SANDWICH SHOP1324ljz East 57th Street Plaza·5551Checking and Savings AccountsForeign Exchange Letters of CreditCertificates of Deposit Trusts Investment BondsTraveler's ChecksSafe Deposit VaultsThese officers will be glad to assist you in takingadvantage of any of the above facilities:ISAAC N. POWELL, PresidentWILLIAM A. MOULTON. Vice-Presi.denrC. A. EDMONDS, Vice-PresidentB. O. GRAFF, Vice·PresidenlV. R. ANDERSON. Cash,,,ERNEST R. SMITH, Assistant CashierD. F. McDONALD, Assistant Ca5hi�A. G. FlEDLER, AuditorC. S. MACAULAY, Trust OfficerLUKE J. MALLEY,Manager Real Esrcre LoansAn A .. !horit�d Tn •. se CompanyCottage Grove Ave. at 63rd St.CHICAGO��I.nM�Chb,o C��ir>l H�/r,.uQ,UUWI\Page Fo-ur Hundred Eiqhty-tlvreeNew VersionWe build, we build,We build as fast as we can;Holding ever a brick in either hand.In Alpha Delta PhiIn Alpha Delta Phi.OU1- house, our house,Our house is our pride and joy;Placing A. D.'s above the hoi polloi­And Beta Theta PiAnd Beta Theta Pi.We'll pledge, we'll pledge,We'll pledge one hundred men, by gar,To wear the Crescent and the StarIn Alpha Delta PhiIn Alpha Delta Phi.We'll pay, we'll pay,We'll pay as soon as we canFor we've got 111an), Inen with bucksIn Alpha Delta PhiIn Alpha Delta Phi.PIJgc Four NUJld,.ed Eighly-tom"The Leading Cafeteriaon 63rd Streetfor U. of C. StudentsLarge, Commodious Dining RoomsHILL'SCAFETERIA1165·75 East 63rd StreetFirst and Second FloorsSeats for 500"Two good places to eat­Home and Here"Phone State 5538frank H. StowellCompanyHI W. Monroe StreetChicagoGeneral ContractorsforBuilding ConstructionGeneral contractors for:The Social Science BuildingThe Bobs Roberts Memorial HospitalBond Memorial ChapelSwift Hall Foster WheelerCorporation.IIIIUI'''''.Harris Trust BuildingChicago, IllinoisThe Power of CharmMany people owe what successthey have had, either in so ci et'yor in business, to a charm ofvoice, to a charm of manner,and most of all to a neat ap­pearance that can easily be ob­tained through our services.I. M. IRALSON & SONSINCE 1888The Dry Cleaners for Discrimiuuting People.4242·4244 COTTAGE GROVE A VENUEPhones Oakland 1254-1255-1256Pa{le FOI,!" l-fulldrcd Ejgllty-fiv(!IIOh, to Date Hell" in December!As a part of our official duties as Rapper and Pounder we attended the "sit­tings" of the various clubs for their Cap and Gown pictures. \7Ife encounteredmuch that was htUnOr0115 and also uncovered a few pathetic details of campuslife. After watching Marion Eckhart in action when the photographer was tak­ing the Sigma picture, the SOph0l110re class council picture, and a few 1110re ourheart bleeds to think that it is necessary to take the Cap and Gown pictures dur­ing the winter 1110nth5 when poor Miss Eckhart's flannels 11ll1St itch her so terribly .. And white we're speaking of club pictures, perhaps the 11105t laughable of all'vas the case of the -----, when all of the members were there at exactlythe time set for the picture.While the Mortar Boards were having their picture taken, we just could nothelp from laughing. And when it was all over we just could not remember whatwe were laughing at. But there just 111USt have been something for us to laugh ator we just simply wouldn't have laughed. Oh, yes; \Aie remember what it wasnow. You will just simply have to pardon us if we fail to mention it, but yousee we really must not talk about such things.John Sexton& CompanyManufacturing WholesaleGrocersChicago CarrollIce CreamMade As YouWould HaveIt50 West 60th StreetNormal 1700j)8'TARRBESTRANDOLPH AND WABASHCHICAGOOutfitter'sto Young MenCLOTHING, HATSFURNISHINGSSHOESLm-por tere ofExclusive Novelties in NeckwearLeather Goods and all acCeSSOT'leSTO YOUNG MEN'S DRESSPage Four HZllldred Eighty-sevenThe Parable of theFreshman Lad1 Not so many years ago there lived a mild-man­nered simple country lad who became suddenly de­sirous of gaining an insight into the ways of life.And so he came to the University. And on theeleventh day after his corning he was Pledged. Hence­forth and even now he bows down and looks blankat the mention of Mu Delta Zeta, for such is the wayof things. He was a bright young lad and Made hisGrades as Some people are wont to do. Whereat hewas Initiated and paid Much Dough into the coffersof the Fraternity, for such is the way of things.And now, being a Fraternity Man, he said untohimself I 111USt go farther. Yea, even shall I learnthe ways of the Women. And so he learned the waysof the W0I11en, and so doing he learned Much whichhad naught to do with the ways of Women. For onthe first Date he went unto a Place where a well­known Orchestra "vas playing and he learned themeaning of Cover Charge, those two magic Wordswhich have become the Golconda of the amusementBarons and the Despair of the Honest College Youth.And then he said, I have learned my Lesson. NoMore shall I go where Famous Orchestras play. Butthe next time he went forth he carne unto a placewhich appeared Gay and Marvelous without, andwhen he went within all was Cheap and Tawdry andthe orchestra was Lousy and the Food was Worse.And again he Paid through the Nose.Once again he quoth, Verily I have Learned n1)'Lesson. Henceforth I shall seek not the places forDancing, but shall attend the Theatre. And so when(Continued on page 490)Page Fovr NIl/It/red EigJ.t)'-eioiltGive your partywhere added to your owningenuity and cleverness isan expert staff and special serv­ice organized to help make yourparty a triumphant success. Here, too,is prestige-a truly French cuisine-andparty rooms for 5 or 1000 guests - each an _idealsetting. Give your party here-it costs no more!S H 0 R E L A N�DHOTELFifty-fifth Street at the Lake ••. Telephone P':'aza .000Fifty-Two Years '''' BusinessL. H. Prentice Co.1048 w. Van Buren StreetChicagoContractors forHEATING, VENTILATION and POWER PIPINGEstablished in 1877Send for Our BookletPage Four Hrcndreti Eighty_,rilreThe Parable of theF reshman Lad(Continued [roni page 488)the next Sensational Revue carne unto the Town,which was even more Revealing than the Last One,he got him a Date and went hence. But when he hadpurchased Tickets, then he Swore that the WholeThing was a Gyp and a Fraud. And returning homehe Swore again, this time a mightier Oath. He said,I have learned all that is good to know of the Waysof Women and it has cost me a pretty Price. Now Ishall learn the ways of the City.And so he went forth to learn the ways of theCity. And he sat himself down in a famous restau­rant and ordered many liverwurst sandwiches, gazingthe while at tall, cool glasses of clear amber liquid,and then at tall empty glasses. Presently when manysuch Glasses had Passed in Review and the Hour hadgrown Late he took his Hat and went sadly forth.As time went on he came more often to the famousRestaurant and learned more of the Ways of the City.And soon he was a learned Man. For when he sawnot a thing in his eye, it came into his Mind in aHazy Way. And when Summer came he went backto the Country, taking his Knowledge with him toBrood over it and return to the University in the falla wise and sophisticated Sophomore, for such is theWay of Things.J!agc Four H!llldred Ninel)1-=ALBERT TEACHERS' AGENCY25 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago535 Fifth Avenue, New York City 721 Riverside, Spokane, Wash.217 E. Wi]]iams Sr., Wichita, Kans.Forty-Fourth YearTHE Albert 'Teachers' Agency occupies a conspicuous position in theTeachers' Placement Service. The Agency has forged ahead from yearto year and today is second to none in the volume of its business, inthe territory which it covers, in the strength of its organization, in the highcharacter and special aptitude of its managerial force. In the forty-threeyears of its existence it has placed many thousands of men and 'women inhigh grade educational positions,-Professors in Universities and Colleges.in every state in the Union, Professors and Supervisors in State Teachers' Col­leges, Superintendents of Public Schools, Principals of City and Suburban HighSchools, Teachers in City High Schools, everywhere. To no institution hasour service been more helpful than to the University of Chicago.11'/ e incite correspondence: Our booklet"Teaching as a Business" is well worth read­ing. Sene on request.GLADSTONE HOTEL62nd and Kenwood A venueWe invite the patronage of Alumni and Students ofthe University of ChicagoOUR ROOM RATES ARE VERY ATTRACTIVEPopular Priced Cafe and Cafeteria in ConnectionSEE OUR NEW CLUB ROOM, IDEAL FOR FRATERNITYMEETINGS, DINNERS, BANQUETS, ETC.Phone Hyde Park 4100The Parable of the Freshman LassThere caine unto this University in times not so distant a maiden who wasboth Fair to Look upon and extremely interesting to converse with. The Boysall gave her a Rush and the Clubs were not Long in Following Suit. In a man­ner of saying, She went Over Big. The Big Men On Campus gazed interestedlyupon her, for such was her Nature, and Longed to be with her of an Eveningwhen the Moon was Bright enough but not too Bright.And when the lads who were designated as the Football Team would lose aGame, as indeed they were wont to do with amazing frequency, they would comeunto her and tell the freshman lass that, verily, it was all Her fault that theGame had been Lost. For they would tell her, they had been unable to Sleepfor thinking of her, for such was her Nature. And she would say unto them,"Oh, you wonderful 111an! But go, you mu st forget about Me. Think only ofthe Team and Loyalty to the School." And they would go forth again to loseanother game.But when the time for the Football season was over she Forgot all about'[hem, for they meant nothing to her, being only Men. And so when the Timecarne for the Washington Promenade was at hand, ·she was at hand also withthe Leader of the Right \!\fing as her Escort. And thus It went through theYear. She held a position of Prominence in the Mirror show, not so muchbecause her voice was channing or because she was a Dancer of Excellence, butbecause she had a figure which was delightful to gaze upon, for such was herNature. And so her Friends and those who Admired her said that she was aRiot, with which those who disliked her or who were inclined to be Catty agreed.And if the University had chosen a May Queen she would 'have been chosenthe May Queen, but having no May Queen, she was not chosen May Queen.But all the While she was making many Enemies by Breaking Dates to go outwith More Prominent Or Better Financed Men. And so when the end of theYear caine and it was Time for Graduation, she found that all of Those to \Vh0I11she had been most Friendly were among Those who were Graduating. And sothe Next Fall she returned to Campus and was very Much Alone.Page Four J-IlI.ndrcd Nincly.lwoc5tudents of Uni-versity of Chicagowho desire good foodwill be pleased withour carefully preparedmenus.We Have a 24 Hour ServiceLaMageste Cafe55th and Harper ChicagoALMER COE &COMPANYS cientijic OpticiansSpectaclesandEyeglassesMotion Picture CamerasFilms and SuppliesDeveloping and Printing105 N. Wabash Ave.78 E. Jackson Blvd.18 S. LaSalle St.E VO'JlS I 0'/1 :1645 Orrington Ave. The best LaundryCompanyOakland 13834240-42 Indiana Avenue"We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively"All ServicesCochrane Engineering Co.1223 Monadnock BuildingHarrison 0121 Chicago, 111.Among the good things in the way ofSTEAM POWER PLANT APPARATUSmanufactured by theCOCHRANE CORPORATIONareHEATERS--Open, Metering, Deaerating.Closed, Storage, Vent CondensersSOFTENERSSEPARATORSSTEAM PURIFIERSFILTERSMULTI PORT VALVES--B/P and ReliefDISCHARGERSDRAINERSTRAPS, FLOW METERS--Steam. Water, AirMETERS--(V-Notch)-lndependent andBlow-OffPage FQIIY HUI!dred Ni nct y-threc•We Dedicate this to Our BelovedOffice e Mates-the Phoenix Staff(This being a little one-act playlet designed to reveal the truth of the matter.It was originally concocted by two discriminating gentlemen who occupy posi­tions of trust on another campus publication. It has been slightly altered to fitits present surroundings.)Two beautiful girls dressed in baby pink and baby blue stand at the right ofthe stage. Their arms are full of Phoenixes. The time is a year ago last fall, foras everyone knows, there have been no beautiful girls selling Phoenixes this year.Eastwood : What are these magazines anyway? There doesn't seem to be verymuch in them but advertising. They're almost as bad as The Daily Maroon.Dee: I don't know, but Cora May Ellsworth says that we have to sell them.­Oh, look! Here comes a 111an, maybe he'll buy one.(Enter Ray Murphy from the left side of the stage. Walks to middle and stopsshort. )Murphy: My god! The Phoenix is out today. (Ducks behind curtain.)Page Four Hwndrcd Nincty-ronrChicago Beach HotelOur new Ball Room, Banquet Halls andPrivate Dining Rooms afford the smartest set­ting for Dinner Dances, Meetings, Banquets,VI eddings, Receptions, etc., at most moder a terates.Before making arrangements for partiesof this kind, call and view these most excellentaccommodations..I�Phone Hyde Park 4000 A. G. PULVER,Vice-President and General MonoqerThe ArtisticCONOVERfi;D] CONOVER Grand Piano is a highly valued posses­� sion in many a Sorority and Fraternity House through­out the country. It is a charming addition to any surroundingsbecause of its rare musical beauty and unusually attractive ap­pearance. Furthermore, it is exceedingly durable.CABLE PIANO COMPANYWabash and Jackson ChicagoPage FOIIl' Hlwd"cd Nillets-five(Enter: Little Oswald from the left.)Dee: Buy a Phoenix?Oswald : Oh, yes 1 Who could help buying from such a charming young lady.By the way, what are you doing tonight? What's your name? Where do youlive? What's yOUI" telephone number? Corne on now, be nice and tell daddy.(Frankie turns her back in haughty disgust and Oswald jams the Phoenixclown into his pocket and walks away.}(Enter Jack Diamond from the -ight.)Eastwood and Dee (in unison): Buy a Phoenix?Diamond : No thanks, I 113ve n-ine already. (Exhibits what appears to be aPhoenix.)Girls: Oh!Diamond: I guess that was pretty 511100th! (Walles across stage and slipsPhoenix cover from notebook as be disappears behind the curtain.)(Enter Isadore Steinberg from the right.)Eastwood Buy a Phoenix?Steinberg: Oh, yes, from you I buy one. (Hands her a quarter and starts acrossstage reading magazine. About half ,.vay across he turns about angrily.)Where is nl)' change, yet?Page Four H'lIl1dred Ni'llcly.si.'I;Invest this Summer inBUSINESS TRAININGOur Intensive Summer Course in Secretarial Training willpay you rich dividends whether you continue at the Uni­versity or begin your business or professional career.Shorthand and typewriting are invaluable aids in any lineof endeavor. .Bryant & .Stratton have trained leaders for three genera­tions. Complete courses in Business Administration, Ex­ecutive Secretarial Training, Stenography, Stenotype,Accountancy, etc.W"ite or phone Randolph J575 for BulletinBIJ'an��Stlatton£OYEGE116 S, Michigan Aye, Chicago"Where a Business Atmosphere Prevails"O'Shea Knitting Mills1VIakersATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOREVERY SPORTEXCLUSIVE FURNISHERSHonor Gm:ments for the University of Chicago2412 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGOPage Fo «r Hrcndrcd Ni/lct:,'.scvcltAnd Did We Thank You?At the conclusion of this, Our first serious attempton HU1110f, we are forced to state that we have ratherenjoyed this business. And so we thank the Honor­able Editor and the Honorable Business Manager forallowing tiS this space back all1011g the advertisingwhere we can ramble about, figuring out ways to spellfraternity and club names up and down and at thesame time say something that bears a semblance ofsense across the page, writing parables which meannothing but pass the time harmlessly, taking anoccasional good-natured poke at this person or that,and in general wasting our time and yours.And new we will go on our harmless way search­ing for someone with a match, with a cigarette, orpossibly S0l11C affluent individual who has both. Andof a quiet spring evening we will wander about witha few congenial friends singing "Sweet Violets," "SheBlew," and other old familiar favorites and hope thatnobody finds anything to get annoyed about, for peopleare so much nicer to talk to when they are notannoyed.!J(!!/l' /-'OU' '·{ulJdred NilJety·eiglitDay and Night ServiceLET'S GO CHICAGOtoColeman Tire& Rim HouseWe Sell All U. of C. Studentsat Wholesale Prices6029 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Tel. Midway 5038 MASSEY'SCAFETERIA{It Is Always GOOd}.. , Taste When You •..Eat at Massey's·Open Every Day in the YearSpecial Dinnerson Sundays and HolidaysBetween Durchescer and Blackstone Aves.1406-8-10 E. 55th StreetThe Voiceof a U niversityThe University of ChicagoPress is one of the Un1'versity's important elements.Its books and journals, re­cording and interpreting theprogress of knowledge, areknown throughout the world.Its imprint is a guaranty ofexcellence.The American translationsof the NEW TESTAMENTand the OLD TESTA­MENT; THE NATUREOF THE WORLD ANDOF MAN-these and othersare outstanding representa­tives of the Press to thepublic at-large.We shall be glad to sendyou our cataloguesSt. CroixManufacturing Co.Bayport, Minn.Specialists inHIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISHAND CABINET WORKOu.r Woodwork Lnstolled in'YVieboldt J-{ allHerbert Lones LaboratoryChicago Office19 So. LASALLE STREETEstimates FurnishedPage Four Hundred Ninety./Ir"Il!DaquerreStudiop loto1rarbersmcClurg "Bldg.218 S. WABASH AVE.ChicagoSpecial Rates to AllU. of C. StudentsOfficial Photographers for1929 Cap and GownDAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash AvenueChicago/'(I[/e Five 1-/llIldl'cd_HE students of great American_ Universities demand clothing that. . is youthful and dignified. . . .We comply with these laws Inevery detail. Our product ISstamped with the hallmark ofQuality and priced to the mostmoderate pocketbook.A. S. HANNAGAN, Custom TailorsSeven hundred twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-Four, Republic Bldg., Chicago, 111.M. J. CORBOY CO.PLUMBING CONTRACTORSU. of C. Stadium . U. of C. Medical Group . Sunny GymnasiumSocial Science Building405 N. Desplaines St. Haymarket 1800FRED'K H. LEVEY CO., Inc.Manufacturers ofPRINTING INKSNEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO� \ ;Page Five Hundred Q,Uu A���§§iMOSER·7he Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere #pREP ARE for a business career atthe only Business College in theWest which requires every student tobe at least a four-year High Schoolgraduate. Beginning on the first of April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial, complete, intensive, three­months' course in stenography whichis open toCollege Graduates and Undergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must be pendence, and is a very great help inmade before the opening day-prefer' any position in life. The ability to takeably some time in advance, to be sure shorthand notes of lectures, sermons,of a place in the class. conversation, and in many other situa-Stenography opens the way to inde- tions is a great asset.BULLETIN ON REQUESTNo Solicitors Employed.PAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., PresidentRandolph 4347 12th Floor 116 South Michigan AvenueChicago, IllinoisIn the Day School Girls Only are EnrolledGI�O. H. HO\VARD D. H. DIlYBURGHHyde Park PrintingCompanyNot IncorporatedDesigners and Producers of theBetter Grade ofJOB AND COMMERCIALPRINTINGTelephone Hyde Park 3556I 177 East 55th StreetChicago, Ill.Printers fOT the Leading Fraternities andSocieties of the Universityof ChicoooTwo Blocks North of the Campus JACOBSONBROTHERSBuildingContractors53 West Jackson Blvd.Chicago, Ill.PaIJ{! Five Hvndred TwoBOILERS, STOKERS and WATER WALLSin theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NEW POWER PLANT(61st and Dorchester)Installed byCombustion Engineering Corporation1930 Bankers BuildingNeHer Rich & Co. were Consulting EngineersBULLEY & ANDREWSGENERAL CONTRACTORS2040 West Harrison StreetWest 6305 ChicagoPHONE: HYDE PARK 0242 I George Callaghan' 5 Sons, Inc.5229 Lake Park AvenuePower Plants-Power PipingGeneral Steam FittingW. L. ROBINSONCOAL CO. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORSWentworth 3461FOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.For Dances - Lodges - PartiesMcKEY AND POAGUE, Inc.5300 Blackstone Ave. Hyde Park 8213 6053 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill.Telephone MOlin 2010 and Main 2011Experience of Fifty YearsFraternityClubPins Mehring & Hanson Company162-166 N. Clinton StreetSororityClassRings CHICAGOHEATING, COOLING andVENTILATING SYSTEMS"'"CHAS. A. WINSHIP &: CO.JEWELERS707 Capitol Bldg. 159 N. StatePage Five Hwndr ed ThreeUniversity Pharmacy STUDENTS-1315 E. 57th St. for quality, workmanshipand service come toStudent Headquarters WRIGHT'S LAUNDRYDRUGS FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONS 13.15 E. 57th St. Mid. 2073For SHOE REPAIRINGHat cleaning Shoe shiningGo toUniversity Shoe Rebuilders TWILIGHT INN1414 E. 55th ST.DELICIOUS HOME COOKINGFULL SOLE SPECIALISTM. Stein, Prop. Our popularity is with U. of C Students - buya meal ticket!1333 E. 57th St.Tel. Mld .. ·oy 3318 Orders Call .. d for .. nd DeliveredTHE BEST CLEANING CO.N. GEORGSONTailor"·or Men and WomenCLEANIl"iG, PRESSING, REPAIRING A'ND REMODELING1147 E. 55th St. ChicagoThe PORTICO5652 Kenwood AvenueBOOKS TO LET HYDE PARK 0812CATERING SERVICE1361 East 55th StreetConvenient to the CampusJ. H. WATSONJewelerTWO STORESI-'(J{je Five '-/II.II(/I'I:d Foul"History, Romance, Biography, Travel 1454 E. 55th St. 1200 E. 55th St.ppFINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or­dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The J ahn III OIlierEngraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engravingspecialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre­ative minds and mechanical craftsmen.THE JAHN &1 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGOPaoe Fioe Hundred Five.,ATWELL �IPrIntIng 5? BIndIngCOMPANYCatalogs - PublicationsGeneral PrintingDAY (t NIGHTATWELL BUILDINGPrairie Avenue at Twentieth StreetPaVI? Five H·IIJldrcd SixAdvertising IndexA. STARR BEST .ALBE1\T'S TEACHERS .AGENCY.AL!llER COE & CO ...AT\VELL PRINTING & BINDING Co.BEST CLEANING Co .BREESE ICE CREAM .........••Bnv ANT & STRATTON ••...........•......••••.BULLEY & ANDRE\VS .............•...•..CABLE PIANO CO ..GEORGE CALLAGHAN & CO .•CARROLL ICE CREAM CO .CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL.COCHRANE ENGINEERING Co. . .COLEIIIAN l'IRE & RIM HOUSE .........•.COllIBUSTTON ENGINEERING CORP.COM!liON\�rEALTH EDISON CO.11. J. CORBOY CO .COWHEY'S 1I1EN'5 SHOP .CRANE CO!I'IPANY "DAGUERRE STUDIO .......•.•FOSTER "VHEELER CORr .GLADSTONE HOTEL ..............•....HAINES \TENTILATING CO ..HANNAGAN, A. S ..HILL'S CAFETEIUA .....HENRY HOPE & SON S.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO ..TLLINOIS ELEVATOR CO ..TRALSON DYERS & CLEANERS ..........•...L'\COBSON BROTHERS]AHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO ............•.]ERREMS, INC � .LAKESIDE BRIDGE & STEEL Co .LA !\![AGESTE REST ..........••..FREDERICK H. LEVEY INK CO ..HENRY C. LYTTON & CO.. . .......••...lvfAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP .MASSEY'S CAFETERIA ............•..•..11cKEY & POAGUE. . ..........•...l'vlEHRING & HANSON .1JloSER BUSINESS COLLEGE. . ..•...•..NATIONAL PO\VER Co .O'SHEA KNITTING Mn.r.s .PORTICO DECORATION SHOP .....••......L. H. PRENTICE CO ..W. L. ROBINSON COAL Co .......•.••..••.SANTE FE RAILROAD CO .TOHN SEXTON & CO ..SHORELAND HOTELF. H. STO\VELL CoST. CROIX 11FG. CO.... . • • . . •.••••.••.•.•.•...•SWIFT & Co .THEBEST LAUNDRY CO .......•..•••.TWILIGHT INN .U. OF C. BOOKSTORE .U. OF C. PRESS •••••••.•..UNIVERSITY PHARMACY .....UNIVERSITY SHOE BUILDERSUNIVERSITY STATE BANK... . •••••••••.•.•.•.....WASHINGTON PARK BANK .I. H. WATSON Co ....V\!rNDERMERE HOTELWINSHIP, CHARLES A .WOOD\VORTH'S BOOKSTORE.WRIGHT'S LAUNDRY .. • • • • • • • • • • • • r • • • 487491493506'504504497503495503487495493499503487501481475500485491477501485481502481485502505479481493501466483499503503502479497504489503471487489485499469493504471499504504473483504477503473504Page Five Hwndred Seve IIAAcaciaAchothAidesAlpha Delta Phi.Alpha Epsilon Pi.Alpha Kappa Kappa.Alpha Kappa Psi.Alpha Omega Alpha ..Alpha Sigma Phi ..Alpha Tau Omega ..AlumniBBandBaseball,Baseball, VI/ omen'sBasketballBasketball, Women'sBeecher HallBeta Theta Pi.Blackfriar s .Blackstone HallBoard of Musical andDramatic Associations.Board of Student Pub­licationsBoard of Women's Or­ganizationsBond Chapel ..CCap and Gown.ChapelCheer leaderChi Rho Sigma.Chi PsiChoir .Colleges of the Uni-versityCrossed CannonDDelta Kappa- Epsilon. 186Delta Sigma 266Delta Sigma Phi. 222Delta Sigma Pi. 298Delta Tau Delta. 202Delta Theta Phi. 128Delta Upsilon . . .. .. 206Delta Zeta :Nlu. 130Deltho 264Department of Women'sA th lcticsDevelopmentDivinity SchoolsDr amaticsDrexel HouseEEpsilon AlphaEsotericEta Sigma Phi.Page Fis-c Hundred Eigilt .' )Editorial Index2202682219224214030017520021632 FFederation of UniversityWomen 342Football 381Forge 316Foster Hall 352French Club 295French House 358Fr eshrnan Class 100Freshmen Women's Club. 348GGamma Alpha 180Gamma Eta Gamma. 126Graduate Schools. . .103, 149Green Cap Club. 172Green Hall 356Greenwood Hall 355334404364395362353190321357 HHandbook 317Home Economics Club. 349Honor Commission 288320304340153 Ida Noyes Hall. 338Inter club Council 246Interfraternitv Ball 276Interfraternity Council. 184Interfraternity Sing 282In ter scbolastics 448Intermurals 435Iron Mask 1703072439226020433336179 JJunior ClassKKappa Nu 232Kappa Nu Signla.. 181Kappa Sigma 214Kelly Hall 354Kindergarten PrimaryClub 297L26027152319359 Lambda Chi Alpha.Law School .MMaroon .Marshalls .Medicine DepartmentMen's CommissionMilitary Ball .Military Science Depart-mentMortar BoardMusicNNu Pi Sigrna .Nu Sigrna Nu .o182 Orchestral Association. 332248 Order of the Coif. 176177 Owl and Serpent. 168 PPhi Alpha Delta. 120Phi Beta Delta. 258Phi Beta Delta.... 234Phi Beta Kappa.. 173Phi Beta Pi... ]42Phi Chi 144Phi Delta Epsilon. 146Phi Delta Theta. 196Phi Delta Phi...... 122Phi Delta Upsilon . 260Phi Gamma Delta. 208Phi Kappa Psi.... ]88Phi Kappa Sigma. 218Phi Pi Phi... 240Phi Rho Siglna... 138Phi Sigma Delta. 236Phoenix ..... 314Pi Delta Phi. 262Pi Lambda Phi.... 228Political Science Club. 294Psi Upsilon 198QQuadrangler 252RReynolds Club96 SSettlement Night 280Sigma............ 254Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 210Sigma Ch i 194-Sigma Nu ... 212Sigma Xi 174Skull and Crescent.. 171Skull and Crescent Dance 279Slavonic Club 296Sophomore Class 98T230107 TarponTau Delta Phi ..Tau Kappa Epsilon.TrackTrustees31122133289278369250319 UUndergraduate Council.wW. A. A .....Washington PromWig and Robe ....Women's "C" Club.Wyvern169136 YY. W. C. A..zZeta Beta Tau .. 2923502382244112C286346277124351256344226AAbbey, Charlotte.. 268Abbott, Arthur S... 170-192, 382, 296, 397Abbott, Donald P.. .. .. . .. 186Abbott, Mary. 96Abells, Ruth. . 309, 352Abrahamson, Alfred H.. 206-393Abrahamson, l'v[eivin. 120Abrams, Eleanor, 174Abrams, Oscar 232Abt, Matgar et , 174Adams, Edith. . .48, 355Adams, Edwin B., 48, 198Adams, Frank ,... 323Adams, Fred G .. 196, 327, 333Adams, James C 48, 216Adams, Kenneth. 173Addison. Earl. 224Adelman, Alexander. 147Adelman, Maxine 357Adelsman, Clara. 312Adkinson. Margaret ... ,-1-8, 270Aaranat. SilTIOIl. 110Aiken, Charles . 194Akers, Susan. 356Albus. VVil1ianl. 139Alcock, Frances R.. 48Alcorn, Abram L.. 230Aldrich, Elizabeth. 333Alexander. LeIte. 357Alexander, \Villian1 108-110, 120Alford, J. Randolph.. 218Alger, Clifford H 179, 198Allan, Philip A.. 206Allbee, War-ren R.. 48Allen, Annette. .23, 46, 48-169, 248, 277, 339, 340, 341.Allen, Charles 110, 120,220Allen, Frances 48, 264Allen, Gordon R . 208Allen, Robert. 48Allison, George.. 110Allison, Wolcott. 196Alper-t, Dora. 48Alschuler, Frances. 357Altgelt, Daniel. 204Altheide, Irene. 48Alverez, Luis. . .172. 208Alvord. Dorothy.. 4S. Alwood, Kenneth.. . .298,333.Ambrose, Mary .... 49, 250, 3'52.Ames, E. H.. 25Anderson, Doris. 100-256, 345, 3.12Anderson, Edw·ard. 137Anderson, Eugene.. 196Anderson, Frances 264,357Anderson, Fred \fir 110, 126Anderson, Hazel. 352Anderson, Howar-d. 49Anderson, J. I<yle.. 382-404, 405Anderson, Margaret. 256Anderson, Norman ... 101, 194Anderson, O. N.. 143Anderson, Robert ..... 192, 208 Personal IndexAndrews, Mr s. Ethel. 270Anclrulis, Pauline. 49Anis, Estelle... 354Annable, Edith. 345Ansrnus, Neil. 126Apeland, Caroline. 263Apfelbach. C. \'V.. 194Apfelbaum, David 110, 242Apitz, Lawrence 173, 382Appelbaul, Jennie. 49Archer, Leota.. 49Arent, Arthur B . 208Aries, Len. 236Arkules, Albert. . ... 238, 312Armstrong, Ann. 352Armstrong, Thomas ... 137, 192Arnett, Trevor... 206Arnold, 11ildred. 357Arnold, Stanton. 186Arons, N orman . 238Aronson, Willis. 226Arthur, Sam 300,334Ash, Belen. ®Ashley, Harry 188,401Ashworth, Wease. 143Atlas, Edward. 110Attick, Josephine. 264Atwell. J\'1r.. 307Atwell. Ruth. 173Ault, Charles.. 240Auschwitz, Cheryl.. 49Ausmus, Neil. 126Austin, Ethel.. 349Autry, Daniel. .96, 173, 188Avery, Evelyn. 356Axon, Harry. 2821349353190238143.224, 393.. 186, 334222... 260, 353.... 49, 232224.179,20617:i198355252218.. 172, 232258298110",200, 334202357300236198.171,19813749Bachman. Estelle.Backies. Mary.Bacon, Charles.Baer. Leon ..Baer, Ray.Baer, Victor ..Bailey, Joseph \,V ...Bailey, James.Bailey, Leone.Bairn, Vernon ..Baker, Arlie.Baker, Charles ..Baker, Dorothea.Baker, Edward .Baker, Frances .Baker, Helen .Baker, H. L .Baker, Walter ..Baldridge, Betty.Baldwin, Ray ..Baldwin, Richard ..Balfuaz, Orville.Ball, John .....Ballantine, Gladys.Ballweber. Edith.Bamberger, Maurice.Bancroft, Griffing.Bankard, Hoover.Banne. T. Herbert .Banner: Lila. Barat. Stuarta . 260Barkman, Marie. 49Barland, Lois. 356Bar-low, Allen.. 186Barnard, George. . .97, 238Barnard, Robert. 174Barnes, N. W.. 298Earnhart, Clarence ..... 49, 173Earnings, Vera. . .50,364Barr, E. C.. .50, 230, 298Barr, Peggy 177,258, 309Barrett, Edmund. 120Barrett, Edward. 110Barrett, Felice.. 50Barrett, J. EO' 198Barrie, James 1"'[.. 32()Barron, Charles. 147Bar-rows. Fred IVI 204Barry, William . 145Barso. Alden. 174Bartel. Carolyn. .357, 358Bartelwertz, G. \V.. 214Bartelstein. Carl.. 50Bartlett, Virginia. 308Bartlett, Wayne . 145, 308Bartoli, Ralph, J 194, 424Barton, Carrie. 50Bartoo, Dorr . 174Baruch, Bernard. 124Baskerville, C. ]Z.. 186Bassett, Ellen, ..... 50, 270, 354Bassett, Marv. . . 262Bastian, Edwanl,. 224Bastin, Elson. 212Bastr an. Edward. 312Battle, Ann. 358Baub. \IVillard. 334Baum, Edith. .50, 353Baurn, Geza . 174Baumgartner, Meredith .. 145Baumgartner, Wilbur .. 214,393Baumrucker. George.. 139Beadles, Sylvia. 50Beardsley, Herbert. 240Beauchamp Vl. L.. 212Bebb, Lucille... .50, 357Beck, Eugene.. 260Beck, Herbel. . 333Beck, James. 220Beck, Lester.. 122Beck, 1\T orman. . 224Beck, Robert .206, 289Becker, Brunner.. ..173, 224Becker, Mildred . 50Becker, Samuel. 174Beeson, Charles. 188Bee\vkes, Lambcrtus . 137Behrstock, Sylvia. 50Berchem, Donald . . 126Bergeson, Rudolph. 126Beilfuss, Edith. 264Bell, Donald. . ..... 51, 186Belnap, Howard. 145Bendixen, Jane. . . .248, 352Beneshunas, Anna ..... 51, 173Benjamin. Hazel. 3'56Benner, William 212, 300Bennett, Arthur. 145Page Five Hundred NincGBogert, 1ifrs. L. E... 333Bohnen, John... 204Bohnet, Mary.. 236Bohus, Paul..... 52Bollaert, Armand .. 47, 52, 210Bolling, Ann.... .343,352Bond, Donald. . .52, 173Bond, Floyd.... 139Bonnem, Joseph. 216Bookwalter, Bonita. 345Booth, :�dirialn.. 355Borden, Ruth. 250Borges, Berthold. 310Bosler, Dorothy. ... 262Bostrum, Dorothy... 270Bothnian, Louis. 174Boucher, C.. 290Bouchy, G....... 298Boudrean, Samuel. 192Bouner, Brant.. 214Bourne, Henrietta... 258Bovee, Arthur. . .192, 323Bovee, Martha. 250Bower, Viola..... 110-246, 248, 348, 326, 356Bowers, Keith..... 333Bowers, Martin. 171-186,279, 326, 327Bowman, Ferne. 356Bown, John. 220Boyd, Ruth.. 268Boyer, Donald.. 173Boyers, Audrey... ]73Boylan, Dorothy... 358Boylan, Katherine. .52, 355Boyle, Harry.. 145Boynton, Ben. 333Boynton, Percy. . . . .198, 323Bozarth, Esther. . . . . . . . '52Bradley, Stuart.47, 52, 122, 214Bradley, Theodore. 240Bradshaw, Robert. 198Bradsky, George.. 329Bradskv. 1'lildred. 177Brady, "josepn. . .212,283Brady, Paul... . .97, 186, 294Branstetter, Otie.. 356Brainard, La\vrence.. 204Bramson, Carl.. . .. 178, 180Bramson. Joseph .12, 234Brand, William 52. 198, 307Brande, Abraham. 236Brandman, Harry..... 147Braucher, B.... 289Breneman, Gertrude 247, 268Breuhaus. Herbert. 52, 230Bressie, Ralnona.. 356Brewer, Elwood... 289Brewington. Thelma. 52Bridges, Leonard.. 190Brignall, Claude.. 212.Brignall, Ethel....... . 4652, 252, 347, 354, 363Brislen, Andrew .. 200, 382, 424Britton, James... 190Brodfield. George. 333Brood, Harry. 238Brookens, N... 289Brooks, Arthur.... 174Brooks, Reid. . .52, 334Brown, Clarence. 174Brown, Dunning. .186, 3S2Brown, Earl. 333 Brown, Edgar........... 174Brown, Edith..... 353Brown, Elizabeth .. 243, 254, 347Brown, E. H..... 143Brown, E. Nt........... 141Brown, Joseph. 224Brown, Harriette. 177Brown, Leo. . 143, 173Brown, Marion. 210Brown, 'vV. B... 141Bruce, Robert ......... 174,315Bruder, Agnes . .. 266, 353Brueckert, Stanley. 141Bruick, J. Russell. 137Brunelle, Waugr .. 97, 206, 333Brunner. Mildred. . .. 53. 177Bryan. Elizabeth 53,353Bryant, Arthur... .. 143Bublick, Sanluel.... 234Buchanan, John. .216Buchy, George. 333Buck, Carl. .' . 186Budd, l1ary...... . .. 36\,362Budd, Ruth.... 262Budde, Helen. 35SBudinger, :?o,'Iarian.. 53Budinger, Raymond 53, 298Buel, Eloise 333, 353Bunge, J. C....... 401Bunting, Ma rgar et. . 3S9Burchy, Fred... 206Burgess, Beth. . . S3Burgess, Walter. 97198, 382, 404Burk, Gerald 53Burkhardt, A. J.. 141Burkholder, Theodore. 53Burnett, Mark. 236Bums, I. J. 120, 216Burns, Josephine. 353Burns, Willialn. 122,202Burnside, Boyd. . .... 240, 334Burr, Harry. 141Burri, Clara... 355Burtis, Edgar. . 186Burtt, Edward. 236Burtt, Mrs, Edwin. 266Burtuess, H. I.. 145Bush, Robert.. 206Busse, Ellis 99. 171, 186Bussian, Robert. 190Butler, Franklin. 186Butler, Jeannette. 262Butridge, Iean . 312Butzow. Kathryn. 333Buzzell, Charles 393Buzzell, Eugene... 214Byman, Mat-tin. 53Byrne, Frank. 178CCahill, Arthur.Cahill, Dorothy.Cahill, Marjorie .. 222, 409339248-281, 312, 341Cahoon. Adele. 264-Caird, Ralph Vi.. 173Callaghan, Frank. 222Calohan. William 96, 196Calvin, Frank. 327Campbell. Catherine. 260Campbell, Dorothy .... 264-.3'54Campbell, Dorothea. 270Bennett, Frederick. 139Benneu, johu C... 143Bennett, Rainey.. . .46,288Bennett, William .. .. 190Benning, Alice. .35, 252, 345Bensley, Caroline. 174Benson, Edward.. 190Benson, Reuben....... 1�3Bentley, Marv Ellen. 353Berchern, Nicolas. 110Berg, G.................. 300Berger, Samuel. 147Berghoff, Guy..... 200Berghoff, John. . .. 172, 204Berkenfield, Ray. 124Berkman, Sophia.. 181Berliss, Fannie. . 51,355Bernard, Frank 124, 228Bernard, Hortense. 357Berndtson, Edwin. 51Bernet, Dorothv. 51Bernhard, Hortense. 51Berning", Marjorie . 264Bernstein, Samuel. 147Berry, Russell. 216Beskow, Richard. 145Best, Eric. 194Betts, Louis.. 342Bickley, Donald. 186Bierdman, Esther. 357Bigelow, Charles. 240Biggs, Harold . 206Billings, Frank.......... 212Bishop. James. 206Bittrick, Robert. . 128Bjosklund, E.. 298Blachrnan, Manus. 238Black, Margaret. 101, 250Black, Ray 186Black, Robert... 174Blackburn, lv[argaret... 3'56Blackburne, M r-s. Florence 234Blair, Betty 258.339,347Blair, L. C.. 137Blai,', W. P.. 190Blaird, Leland.. 141Blake, Archibald 51.224Blanchard, Charles.. 186Blanchard, Leslie.. 25Blattberg; Abbey ... 51. 296, 397Bleaker, Alfred. 206Bledsoe, Maurine 264, 333Bleeker, Fritz. 171Blewveiss. Irving. 147Blier, Zackar.v.. 174Bliss, Gilbert. 186Blitstein, Harold 51,242Block, Irwin 186, 294Block, 1'Iarcus... 147Blocki, Jane. 250Blodgett, Frances. 98-262, 312, 352Blodgett, Walter. 333Bloom, Margaret. .. 51, 181Bloom stein. Max 110, 124Bluhm, Harold 97,210,382Blumenstock, Eugene. 234Blunk, Clifford. 122Bobinsky, Ethel. 51Bock, Ina. . J54Bodenheimer. Evelyn. 357Boesel, Harold. 218Bogart, Thelma 288,356P(lljC Five Hundred Tell� I .. CAP f nv GOU 1Campbell, Gladys.. 316Campbell, Kenneth.. S3Campbell, Philip S.. 206Campbell, Robert.. 333Canning, Thomas.. 289Cannon, Paul...... 224Canode, Dorothy. . 2SSCanty, Ted....... 283Caplan, Cecil.. 236Caplow. Cecil.. . 111Capps, J. A.............. 212Carison, C. E...... 137Carlson, Margaret 354Carnahan, Louise ..... 268, 333Carpenter, Charles... 393Carpenter, Mrs. F. J.. 339Carpenter, Richard .... 208,401Carr, Frances. 97-262, 345, 347, 349Carr, Harvey............ 212Carr, Lawrence. ,',.. 206Carrington, Samuel. 141Carroll, Donald..... 178Carstens, Hermann. 289-315, 327Carter, Dorothy. 53-247, 270, 345, 352Carter, Guy. 128Carter, Percie . . . . . . . . . . S3Caskey, Grey. 139Casmier, Tack. 218Cassels, \\fillianl 172, 192Cassie, G. Wavne 216, 382Castle, C F.: 190Catron. Inez. 176Cawley, A .. E.. . .. 111, 128Chadwell, Richard. 122Chadwick, Vera. 333Chaffre, Robert. 122Chagnon, Harry........ 296-397, 398, 400Chamberlain, C. J.. 200Chamberlain, R. T.. 208Chan, Y. T.. . . . . . . . .. 356Chandler, Enlily.. 356Chandler. Frances. 356Chang, Yui. 178Changnon, Eugene. 139Chang non, Harry.. 206Chang strom, Grace. 54Charmer. Frederick .... 172, 192Chapin, John ..... .-54, 222, 276Chapin, Mrs. Jay. 270Chapin. Katherine. 312Chapman, Isadore 111, 130Chapman, Landon 111, 126Charters, 'vV. W.. 210Chashesman, Rebecca. 54Chaznow. George. . . .54, 232Cheimback. Aaron. 232Cheng, Kai, Yi. ... 174Cheskie, Sophie.. . .. 333, 353Chesler, Sidney. 232Chessom, Gordon. 208Child, Charles... 204Child, j eanette . . 173Childs, Richard 190,315Chittum. Joseph. 174Chittum, John. 174Chizik, Isaac... 54Chole, John.... . .... 54,298Chrisler, H.. 222Christian, E. Faris. 222 Christianson, Anna.... 54Christianson, John .... 120, 218Chubinski, Frank. 54Clapp, Leslie. 126Clapp, Norton. 111Clarke, Gertrude. 353Clark, Helen... .54, 264Clark, John... 108Clack, Lois.. 353Clark, Marv.. 270Clark, Margaret . 345Clark, Palmer... 334Clark, NIrs. Pearl. 333Clements, R. r,,I1.. 143Coburn, Ethel... 54Cochran, Thomas ..... l&J, 172Cochran. Dwight... 382Cochrane, David.. ... 194Cody, E. L.. .... 294, 298Cody, Joseph... 118Cae, Charles........ 173Coffey, Stanley... 216Coggeshall, Chester 190Cohee, Roland.. 188Cohen, Carl. . . 242Cohen, Cecil... 357Cohen, George. 173Cohen, Gerald... 232Cohen, Harden.. 242Cohen, Herzl. 234Cohen, Hynlan.. .54, 173Cohen, Isadore... 130Cohen, J. J.. 232Cohen, Louis 226, 283, 321Cohen, Marshall 236, 393Cohen, Maurice . 175Cohen, Ray. 147Cohen, Ruth. 173Cohenam, V. . 300Colby, C. C.. 218Cole, Fay..... . . . .. 206Cole, Versa. . .181, 3'58Colelnan, Alge�non. .25, 188Coleman, Hamilton . 323Collins, Kenneth. 143Collins, Robert... 194Coli, N[arcella.. 356Colwell, A. R... 190Colwell, Robert... 206Combs, Alpha. 54Compere, Clinton... 190Compton, A. H.... . .25, 216Conner, Louise.... 270Connors, T. ]....... 128Con torer, Edward. IIIConway, Earle.. 218Conway, Joseph.. 137Conway, \N.... 290Cook, Barbara.... 366Cook, Donald . . . . 143Cook, Frederic. ..... 55Coons, Caille.. .174, 181Cooper, Anna. 256Cooper, Francls......... 222-296, 397, 404, 405Cooper, 1IIaurice... .139, 145Cooper, Russell. 178Cooperider, Donald. 206Cooperman. Ethel. 55Copass, Michael. 128Corbett, Stanley ... 99,216,312Corbin, Virginia. 357 Cornell, Herbert 214Cowley Thomas. 382Cowley, '1\1.... 290Cosby, Stanley 174Costigan, Daniel. .... 55-108, 120, 179, 294Cotton, Lester 226, 242Coulston, jessamin . 356Coulter, John 111.. . 208Coulter, p,i[erie C.. 190Countryman, Howard.. 175Coupin, James Ronald .218, 3�7Courtney, Elizabeth.. 2,,4Conto-Silva, Octavius. 174Cowan, Elizabeth... 173Cowan, J ames u.. 174Cowan, Ruth. 173Cowen, Elizabeth.. 55Cowen, Jack.. . .. 145, 238Cowles, Henry... 200Cowley, Thomas.. 196Cowley, '1\1. H.. .174, 192, 304Cox, Katherine, E.... 174Coy, Harry. . 188Coy, 'vVilliam... 333Coylem, Ed\varcl......... 196Coyne, Thomas RoswellJLCramer, Louise.Crane, Katherine ..Crane, William .Crawford, Ray ..Crawford, Robert.Crawford, Sidney.Crawford, William. 18635835619055137.3S6, 358202-296, 397Cremens. John. . ... 172,204Creplin, Alfred. 174Crisler, H. 0.. . .. 404, 405Cross, George L.. 174Crosby, Hildegard.55, 256, 3'57Crouch, Edwin 111,126Crouse, Frances. 262Crout, Cordelia. 353Crowder, Frank. 208Crowder, Kenneth. 208Crowder, Paul. 173Crowe. Frank 224Crowell, John .... 55, 206, 120Crowley, Katherine. 173Cruikshank, Addiefie . 55Crura, Ferris.. 174Cruz, Cordelia.. 174Culbertson, C... 194Cundy, Carol... 96Cunningham, Arthur 137Cunningham, Janet. 99-352. 361Cunningham, Robert. 198Curless, Donald. 186Cusack, Catherine 97, 252Cusack, Jan1C�s.. 122Cushman, Clarence..... 99-171, 186, 281, 382Cushman, Frances. 252Custer, William. 204Cutter, Charles. 46-47, 186, 277, 281Cyrus, Bundley.. 111Pa.qe Fivc Hwndrcd Elc uc n�- =DDaase, Herbert. 175Dack, Gail. 139Dagclis, Jack.. . 220, 298Dahlberg, Le Roj 111,120Dailey, Grace.. 270Dalzel, :wrildred.......... 261])an15011, F. A........... 289Daniel, J. Barney. 111Daniels, F. Gilbert. 204Danielson, Lennox. 141Danielson, Martha. 261Danovsky, Anna. 55Daubs, Willianl. SSDavid, Alvin. 173David, Vernon. 188Davidson, Eleanor. 356r». idson, H. C.. 333Davidson, H. P.. 216Davis, Alexandra. 139Davis, Chester. 145Davis. Clair 97, 260, 361Davis. Clarence. . ... ISS, 409Davis, Frances. 356Davis, George... ... ..... 190Davis, John w.. 145Davis, John. 174Davis, Mary 177,258.333Davis, Myron .. 55, 238, 404, 405Davis, William . . 176Davis, \Vilfrcd. 172-208, 236, 327Dawley, Mrs. Charles. 260Dawson, Allen. 258Dawson, Emmorcttc . 56-312, 347, 350, 361, 363Dawson, Frederick. 172-188, 393Day, Winifred. 355Dean l\IIargaret.. . ... 56, 248Dechent, idabel. 56De Costa, Edwin. 228Dcdakis, Nicholas 56Dee, - Frances. 254Dee, Margaret. 254Defnet, Kenneth.. 224DeFowier, Horace.. 126Deibbler, Helen. ... 181Delaney, Margaret. 56DelCastillo, Teofilo . S6De Mauriac. Alice ..... 333, 357Dempsey, William 56Denier, Harriet.. 173Derringer, Henri 145Denton, Cecil. 56Denton, Fannie... 270De Pree, James. 137Despres, Leon .... 108, 111, 124De Stephani, Flora. 260Detweiler, Frank .. 56, 122, 186Dc Valle, Pliny... 173Devantenos 111De Vries, Daniel. 141De Young, G. Marion. 137De Young, Vemon . 139Dezmang, Orvis.. 298Diamond, Jack... . .228,321Diamond. Leo. 112Diamondstone. Julius .. 112,234Dicker, Stanley. 228Dickson, Leonard. 212Dismcuke, Dorothea 56Diefendorf, Robert ... 218,298Fage Five Htmdrcd Twelve Diffemderfer. Ralph.Dillenbeck, Howard. 137222-326, 327Dinsmore, John 240Dixon, 111rs. S.. 262Dodd, Donald .... 122, 198,324Dodd. Helen... 250Dodd, Lois... 250Dodson, John. 190Dolan, Alice. 266Dolan, Leo. 212Dollard, John.. . .... 216, 307Dolnick, Harold. 242Dolph, I v ar. .. .. .. . 145Donahue, Margaret. .. 2S2, 364Donnelly, Esther. 270Dorf, Erling. .174, li8, 216Dorough, Jere.. 206Dorsett, ]\IJ rs. A.. 262Dorsey, Mrs. George. 25tDorsey, John... 137Dostal, Lurnir . 139Douglas, George 120, 206Douglas, Paul. 206Dow, James.... 208Downing, Elliot. . ... 216, 220Downing, George. 208Draeger, Henrierta 56-266, 359, 361Drain, Tames. 204Dresco ll, Claire. 138Drinkwater, Geneva. 354Droege, Howa rd . 206Drueck, Helen. 345Drummond. F.. 289Dubler, Helen. 333Du Bois, Franklin .... 137, 174Duddy, Edward. 214Duelley, Gertrude 339, 360, 367Duehr, P. 143Duerfield, Tracy. 175Duffie. Burton. 224D11 Hasek. Florence .. 247,258Dukes, vYilliam. 212Dumay, Edward. 334Duncan, James. 141Dunham, Albert. 173Dunham, Henry 37, 220Dunn, Max . 130Dunn, Mor ris . 212Durante, jessamine. 100-260, 309Durchsalg, Harold. 242Durchsalg, Milton. 242Duval, Geneva 37,247,258Dyer, William 208, 393Dystrup, Alderman S7, 334EEarle, B. Bayliss. ]43Earle, S. Edwin ,.. ... 282Earnshaw, H .. nth 270, 345East, Allen. 188Eastman, Margaret. 57-312, 353Eastwood. Eleanor ..... 99, 248Eaton, Helen. 248Eaton, Lee... 137Eaton, !'o• Jerman ... 192.321,328Eckhart, Charlotte .. 23, 46, 47-57, 247, 254, 278, 281, 328Eckhart, Marion. 98-99, 254, 281, .139, 3'52 Eckhouse, Richard. 327Edelstein, Rudolph. 147Edelstein, Seymour .... 112, 236Edgecombe, Albert.. 174Edie, L.. 298Edmondson Hugh ..... 137, 210Edwards, T. J...... 128Egan, Margaret 312, 353Egdorf, Ruth.... 173Egerton, Lillian. 363Eggan, Olive ..... 361, 362, 364Eggert, Alice.. 57Ehnbom, Georgc. 220Eikenberry, Hugh. 188EIsenberg, George. 147Eisenstein, Harold 57, 242Eisendrath, Joseph 57, 226Elder, Lois......... 258Elin, Robert... 57Eliscu, Juliette. 355Elkourie, L. ... 143Eller, Albert..... 230Elliman, Emmy Lou. 358Elliot, Clarence. 139Elliott, Alfred \,V.. 198Elliott, Merle. 212Elliott, William. 214Ellis, John. 196Ellis, James C.. .. .. ... 174Ellsworth, Cora May. 97-250, 281, 282, 315, 352EITner F.. . . . .. . . . . . .. 290Elson, C. . . . . . . 289Emerson, 1\11. . 300Emerson, Ruth 25Emery, Anna........ 256Emsheimer, Dorothy .. 57, 353Engberg, Paul....... 190Engberg, Robert.. 190Engel, Louis..... 170-216, 306, 311, 312Engel, RoberL172, 226, 289, 310English, Kinsey... .. 143Engle, Louis 290, 304Entr-inger, Albert 141Epstein, Bernard 112, 124Epp, Willornine. 352Eppsrein, Samuel. 173Erasmus, Charles. 112Erickson, Carl. 137Erickson, Lief...... 230Erickson, Leonard. 334Ericson, F.. oland.. 98-171,214,382Espanshade, Esther. 57Eulette, Mabelle. 262Evans, Dorothy.. 333Evans, Elwyn. 145Evans, .�,,1r. 1t[ack 224, 332. 333Everly, James 200FFabing, Richard.. 58Fagan, Edgar.. 172, 289Fairbrother, \iVillianl.. 145Fairweather. G. 0.. 210Falconer, Mary Ellen. 352Fallis, Clara 58, 354Falk, Charles. 326Faris, Ellsworth . . 220Faris, George. 222Faries, john . . 180Farrell, James. 175Farwell, Lalon. 296Fearrington, J. C.. 145Feldbein, Sol... 242Fellheimer, August.. 5SFelheimer, Henry... lOSFell, Egbert........ 137Fellinger Edwin.. 424Felscher, Rose.... lSIFeltham, Arline. 333Fenker. Arthur... 333Fenwich, Clotilda. 5SFerguson, Arthur. 175Ferriera, Lucile. 58Ferguson, Muriel. 58Ferguson, Roy. . 58,230Ferguson, Stanley 58, 230Ferlic, F. J....... 128Ferril, Lewis...... 145Fetter, Dorothy 174, 354Feuchhvanger, Beatrice.. 31�F�yerham, Robert 220, 333Field, Helen. . 58 345Field, Lucien.. '120Fillk, Allan. .. . . .. 141Fike, Naomi............. 364Finch, Harriet 5S, 262Findley, Thomas. 175Fink, Eli............ 173Fink, Muriel. .... 58Finkel, Morris.......... 242Finn, Gladys. . . 304Firmer, Lucy... .174,181Finnegan, Alice :;8, 177Finneried, C. 'IN.. 204Fischer, Wallace. 172Fish, Cc Marshall . 171-196, 296, 397, 409Fisher, Enlelie..... 352Fisher, Esther... 352Fisher, D. Jerome. 212Fisher, Henry... 226Fisher, Robert. 47, 59-190, 277, 287, 306, 312, 324Fishman, Stanley. '59Fister, Fern.. 258Fiske, Robert... 23Fitzgerald, Catherine. 173Fitzgibbon, Joseph. 145Fitzpatrick, Marion ..... 59,252Fleming, Glenn.......... 393Flesch, Eugene ... 309, 326, 327Fletcher, Richard. 327Flint, Mrs. Edith...... 25-248, 288, 339, 341Flora, Leslie. . 59, 200Floun, Albert. . 58, 298Flower, E. B.... 196Fogelberg, Alma. 355Forbrich, Louis... 196Force, Margaret. .. 59, 347, 367Ford, James... 126Forman, Howard........ 59Forsythe, Louise 97, 266Foster, Frank............ 212Foster, Harold 224, 289Foster, John...... 141Fcsterv Mary. . .59,262Foster, Paul 210, 393Foster, Robert. 145Foster, Ruth..... 266Foster, Winfield... 59Fouts, Martin... .. 333Fouser, Ralph.. 143 Fox, Dorothy. 252Fox, Gertrude 252, 352Faye, 111rs. Charlotte. 264Fraider, ](enneth.222, 393, 401Franing, Russell. 139Frank, Eugene.. 228Frank, Rose Marie. 355Frankenstein, Townsend. 228Franklin, Frances.l01. 250, 353Franklin, John. 236Fredericks, William 122, 192Freed, Philip 112, 130Freedman, E. Arthur .. 170, 228Freeman, Bruce... 178Freeman, John.59, 240, 300, 306French, Carolyn 266, 359French, Dorothy. 266Frenkel, Elizabeth 59,353Fr eude, Mrs. Ernst. 332Freund, Robert. 139Freundenthal, Lester.. 171Frey, Salnuel.. 59Freyburg, Clifford.. 139Fricke, Adele. 361Fried, Ray .... 99, 171,279,309Fried, Stanley. 236Friedeman, Sylvia. 60-101, 252, 261, 348Friedman, Elmer 97, 321Friedman, Hortense.. 357Friedman, Allaurice... 174Friedman, Townsend .. 228Friedman, vVilliam. 204Friend, May. 361Frlicka, Rudolph. . .60, 128Froberg, Forrest. ..... 222, 382Froman. Darol. 180Frost, Edwin. 186Frost, Mae. 262Frutkin, Ar tbur , . 60, 234Fry, Wer-le. 128Fuchs, Leonard.. 234Fuller, George. 220Fuller, Joseph. 393Fulton, Elliot. 382Funt, vVilliam 124Funston, Dora... 60Fu rez, Margaret. 60Furney, Lydia 258,312Futran, Herbert. 60 Gaskill, Elwood. 333Gassaway, Antonio. ] 12Gast, Carl... 141Gasteyer, Theodore .. 143Gaston, Dorothy. 181Gaston Herbert. 145Gates, Elizabeth .... 61, 247, 250Gavares, Constance.. 177Gaylord, Leslie. 355Gaynor, Martin. 145Gedons, Marcella. .61, 173Geerling, Louis.. 145Geffs, Jacob...... 112Geisler, Herbert.. 112Geldspan, Florence. 173Gerhart, Arthur. 174Gerard, Ralph. 228Gesas, Leonard 226Getzah, Morris .. 424Gctzov, Morris. . .. 61, 242Gibber d, Mabel ... 357Gibboney, J. Aldean .. 177, 312Gibbons, G.. 300Gibbons, Joseph. 224Gibbony, Frank 172,240Gibson, Francis. 61Gidwitz, vVillard. 238Giffin, vVilliam. 61Gilbert, Walter 61Gilchrist, Richard. 224Gilchrist, Richard K.. 145Gildar t, Charles. 216Gilkey, Mrs. C. '\II/. 339Gilkey, C. \,V..... . ... 25, 290Gillespie, Marguer-ite .. 254, 288Gillet, Helen Marie ... 61, 258Gilmore, Dwight,. 202Gilruth, James..... 333Ginet, Joseph.... 208Ginsberg, Bernard. 174Ginsberg. Sylvan. .61, 173Gipson, Lela. 3"56Gist, Virgil. 46, 61-188, :1/)6, 397, 398, 400Gittler, Ethe�.. .. .. .. 177Given, Julian. 143Glazebrook, E.. 29�Glazer, Daniel.. 234Glennie, Alexander 139Glickstein, Phillip.. 61Glynn, John. . .137, 194Goddman. Ben. 234Coeder, Frank.. 174Goetz, Eleanor 62, 270, 352Goldberg, Art. 118, 130Goldberg, Lester.. 393Goldberg, Mavcr. ..... 112, 124Goldberg, Samuel. 232Goldberg, Sidney 238,312Goldberger, Laura. 357Golden, Richard.... 242Goldman, Ben.... 173Goldman, Norman. 312Goldstein, Jack 175Good, Charles. . .210, 312Good, Janet. . . . 46Goode, J. Paul. 202Goodman. Aubrey. 232Goodman, Ben. 61Goodman, Iris.... 61Goodman, Irving..... 130Goodman, Maurice .... 242, 393Goodspeed, Mrs. Edgar. 254G6U1&'J180.192,300",,60, 17360-341, 343, 352Gamble. Richard. 204Gans, David. 174Gansevoort, Hendremc . 60Garber, Robert T.. 60Gardener, Austin 210,298Garen, Joseph 200, 382Garen, Iosenh F.. 61Garland, John. 220Camson, Libby.. 60Garrett, Louise 254Garrigan, Robert. 214Gartside, William. 192, 281, 327Garvey, William........ 98-171, 190, 279, 282, 287, 315Gaddie, Florence.Gale, Henry ..Gallagher, ThomasGallivan, Daniel..Galpem, Mar-ie ..Galt, Elizabeth.Page Five Hundred ThirteewGoodspeed, Mrs. George 339-367Goodspeed, Edgar J.. .. 328Gordon, Albert 404, 405, 407Gordon, Everett. 62, 218Gordon, E. L....... 120Gc.rdon, F. 137Gordon, N1aurice.. 62Gordon, NIilton. 61Gore, Gustava... 266Gorham, Sidney. 122Gorrell, Sarah. . ... 254, 345Gosnel, H. �v r.. 198Gould, Chester. 220Gould, George........... 62Govier, Gladys. 62Gow, Janet. 62Gowens, Grace 62Gower, Walt 174Grader, Beth . 254Graf, Robert .... 281, 283, 310Graf, Robert... 192Graff, Sarah.. . .... 333, 339Graham, Irene.... 358Graham, \V. E 143, 300Granhard. Gilbert. 141Grant, Alicia.. 173Gratch, Hymen... 176Grant, Donald. 216Grant, Evelyn. . .. 357, 358Gray, Leonard. . 208Gray, John.... 192Gray, Mrs. V·/... 266Green, Donald. 382Green, Helen...... 333Green, Marion. 141Green, Rosalind. 312Green, Worcester. 333Greenberg, David. 226Greene, Lillian.... 353Grecnebaum, Benj.. .124, 382Greenleaf, Harry. 202Greenwald. Clara... 260Greenwald, Edgar..... 177-312, 405Greer, Frank 143Greenwood, Hamilton. 132Greenwald, Herbert.... 226Greer. Charlotte .. 62, 243, 266Greer, Mer-rill. 186Grenier, Julia.. 357Gribble, Louis. 141Griffiths, John. 122Griewank, Georg-e....... Hll-172, 212, 289. 327Griffing Beulah 62, 350Gregoo;" Margaret 358Grimes, William 172, 202Grimshaw. JaITIes.. 206Grog, John. .... 404Grogan, Eitner. 202Gross, Edna..... 173Gras, Helen.... 353Gross, Leon. . .. 62, 124Gross, Harold. 228Groos, PauL.. 216Grosscurth, Charles. 1()0Grossman. Aline.. 63Grossman, David... 63Grover, }{aziJ. 63Grubee, Clifford... }90Gruber. Samuel. 228Gruner, I-lelen. 353Paqe Fwe Hundred: Fourteen • I>Gruskin, George. 238Guardia, John... 174Gumm, Lyle...... 99Gump, Hullter..... 200Gustin, Jessie...... 333Gutheria, R. A.... 358Cuthman, Seymour... 242Gutline, Allen...... 35,sGuy, William .. . .. 194, 315Gwin, Helen. . . . . . . 355Gwinn, Robert ..... 63, 200, 298HHaas, Virginia. 333Hacht, Frederick. 97Hack, Frederick. 202Hacker, Geraldine. .. .... 97-264, 347, 361, 362Haeberlin. John 172, 198, 321Hagens, Edward 63, 120,206Hagey, Harry 23,47-63, 204, 286, 287, 290, 304Hager, Elliot F., .. 63, 122, 192Hahn, C. . . .. . . .. ... 300Hahn Ellen... 63Hahn, HarolJ . . 212Hainstock, Kathleen. 333Haley, Margaret A.. 63Hall, Hugh. 128Hall, Isabel. 353Hall, James. 188Hall, Lucille. 333Hall, Mildred. .. 357Halliman, Frances. 352Hallock, L. A.... 333Halperin, Lillian. 355Halperin, Ruth... 357Halpern, Bernard. 63Halpert, Arthur... 242Halpert, Bela. . . 174Halstead, NIl'S. A.. 262Halvorsen, Walter .... 112, 126Hamberg. Stanley.IOl, 208, 393Hamburger, Joseph...... 238Hamm, Rosalind. 96-279, 252, 279, 281Hammett Evelyn. 356Hammond, Daniel... 240Hammond. J...... 300Hammonn, Dorothea. 173Hancock, Ralph Do' 200Hancock, Robert.. 194Hangen, Clifford 0... 141Hangen, Eva. 333Hanley T_mes.... 120Hans, jalnes A.. 123Hanschy. Fred. 329Hansen, A. S.. 141Hansen, E!nerette... 327Hansen, Russell... 218Hansen, Harold B.. 139Hanson Harry.... 323Hanson: Howard 128Hanson, L. C.. 214Harder, Earl 230Hardesty, Mary. 360Hardesty. "era..... 3JJHardin, John ..... 171, 214, 312Harding, Frank. . .192, 310Harding, Helen B.. 63Harding, Marion.... 276Hardv. L. Martin 64, 196Harkins, Henry N 135, 224 Harlacker, L.. 300Harmon, Paul. 137, 174Harmon, Robert. .. ... ISSHarris, Ann.. . .. 355, 362Harris, Berthold 113, 124Harris, Edith..... 352Harris, Frank... 222Harris, Harriett. .. 46, 64, 169-268, 287, 312, 340, 341. 343-344, 345Harris, Martha ... .. .... 99-256, 345, 352Harris, Solomon......... 334Harris, Thomas P....... 113Harrison, Lola . .... . ... 356Harrison, Margaret E... 64Harrison, William... 173Harsh, George F... 145Harsh, Philip..... 173Harsha, Dorothy. . .23. 248Harshe, William. 208Hart, Wilbur ... 137Hartford, Dorothy .. 23, 47, 69-247,252,278,288,320,328,331Hartman, Dorothy F..... 64Hartman Ellen .. 169, 248, 276-281, 286, 287, 320, 328, 331Haskins Helen .... ,. 270Hasrerlick, Joseph 124Hasting, John D 64. 210Hathaway, Har riet , . 258-345. 353Hathaway, E. �'r... 204Hauch, John T 64, 210Hausler, Edith.... 258Hawkes, Jean.... 181Hawley, John 214Haydon, A. Eustace. . . . .. 240Haydon, Harold........ 172-198, 288, 290Hayes, Jane......... 357Hayes, Martin H 64, ]86Hayes, Mary. . 266Hazzard, Lucia....... 175Heal, Winifred .. 250, 281, 352Heald, Allen 22, 25, 307Heanig, N. Sprout... 208Healy, John 194Herbert, Walter H.. 47-64, 224, 283Hedberg. Carol........ 266Hedeen. Herhert..... 222Hedrick, wnn, K..... 172-289, 312, 326, 327, 333Heetderhs. Anne i\if... 64Hegg, Lester R... 141Heicke, Dorothy. 260Heindl, i\'Iildred. 364Heineck, Irene........... 270Heimerdinger, Bertha... 339-352, 361, 362Heitman, Viola... 2i8Heitman. Wilf red ..... 324, 382Henkle, Orvi s . . 171-208, 321, 326, 327, 328Henicksman, Elva..... 256Hen reck son, Carl... 173Henricks. Maude. 359Henry, Merlyn G.. 1"3Herner, !{ate... 174Herman, Carl 124, 232Herman. Samuel.. 64Herman, vVilliam. 145,�---- ....... �Hermanovich, Gladys. 64Herrick, ]alnes....... 198Herr-ion, Paul H..... 143Herrman, Margaret. .181, 357Her schleb, Ruth..... 354Hertrais, vVesson.... 210Hertz, Stuart....... 124Herzman, Annette. . 354Herzman, Florence.. 65-320, 328, 331, 341Herzog, Mar-y 333, 353Hess, Mrs. Franklin. 262Hess, Mrs. Julius. 258Hess, Sidney........ 228Hethirington, Robert. 175Hewitt, Ray........ 137Hewitt, \IV. F.... 190Heyman, Herbert. 226Heyward, Glen. . .. 96, 172-206, 283, 287. 290, 382Hihben, George. 198Hibbert, G. F...... 218Higgins, Charles... 174Highbee, Ellen.... 355Highes, Clifford JJ1Highes, John N.. 218Hildebrandt, E. R.. 333Hill, Betty.... 355Hill, Knox...... 210Hill, Margaret ... 256, 312, 362Hiller, Frederick... 174Hilliard, rV[axine... 65Hilliard, Raymond. 204Hilt, Margaret. 250Himan, Charles. 208Hines, Nadine. 354Hinkel, Lanora. 348Hinstaff Herbert... 220Hirsch, Charles S.. 113Hirsch, Margaret. 361Hirsch, Theo........... 357Hitt, Margaret R.. 65Hoagland, Robert. 1 �8Hodge, Albert.... 218Hodges, Thomas. 122Hodges, Dean 'vV ..... 139, 220Hoerger, Charles.296, 404, 405Hoffert, Hubert 206Hoffman, Ednabellc.'. 118Hoffman. John J.. . 174Hoffman, Malvin ... 174Hoffman. William . 147Hoffmeister, Harold. 174Hoffstadter, William. 65Hogeboom, Clayton.. 175Hogland, Paul. . . . . 173Hohman, Kurt E.. . 65Holahan, Maur-ice. 102:-404, 40.)Holbrook, D. B.. .180, 192Holbrook, George Ray. 113-120, 216Holderan, J. N.. 206Holkscma, Henry. . .141, 173Hollister. Bruce A... 145Holly, Sion VV... 143Holman, Mr s. C. 1'... 333Holmberg, Alford.... 178Holmes, Eva tvl.. 6.1Holmes, Gertrude... 173Holmes, Suzanne.. 6j"Holoubck. Mary 173Holt, Frances.. . ... 270, 333 illInnes, John W.. 180J ron, Ernest.. 2021 rwin, Elizabeth. 258Irwin, Mildred. 354Irwin, Nellie.. 174Irwin, T.. 298Irvine, Olive. 66Isaac, Jacob......... 173Isaacs, Fred. 145Isaacs, Richard..... 124Ingalls, Mrs. Fletcher. 256JJackson, Calista 260, 355Jackson, Eric. 174Jackson, John 66, 214Jackson, julian. 228Jacob, Nina.............. 66jacobek, Ethel. 66jacobson, Lawrence .... 66, 242jacobson, Moses . 147Jaffe, David........... 66Jahannsen, Albert. 220james, George.. 206James, Goldie.. 356Jameson, Lester. 66jamie, VV.. 298Jamieson, Marian. 254jancius, 'vVillialn.. 409Janota, Martha 262, 363janovsky, Felix. 224j arra, Irene. 174Jenkins, Hilger. .. 174, 206Jenkins, T. A... 206Jennet, Art.... 126Jennings, Harold... 218Jensen, Ethel...... 359Jensen, John... 218Jenson Theodore. 66J ern egan, Marcus . 222Jersild, Howard ... 97,216,382Jochim, K.enneth.. 214Johns, Janet. 245Johnson, Arleen. 356Johnson, Arvid.. 139Johnson, C..... 300johnson, Evelyn E.. 66Johnson, Evelyn Mary. 67Johnson, Florence. 177johnson, Frances Marie. 67Johnson, George.. 194Johnson, Geraldine ..... 67, 359Johnson, Hugh.... 67-120, 173, 212Johnson, Inez.. 268johnson, Marian. 174Johnson, Mary.. 352Johnson, Olga.......... 173Johnson, Paul. 139Johnson, Victor. 174Johnstone, Alice.. 254Johnstone. Robert. 122{ely, F. G.. 128Jones, 1'[artha.. 356Jones, Mildred. 173Jones, Wellinzton . 186Jordan, John C...... 172-204, 326. 327, 393Jordan, Lucia ..... 25,254, 352Jordon, Hubert. 174Jorgenson, Norman.. 101·190. 326, 327. 393Jorgenson, Robert. .... 224, 289Holt, John ....... 192. 333, 334Hult", T.... 2�9Holton, Sylvia. 174Holtz, Opa\.... 362Holzinger, K. ) 206Homan, Katherine. 24BHorne, Samuel... 176Hopkins, John. 1')6Hornaday, Thomas .... 172, 212Horn, Louise ... 354Horne, 1\1 r...... 3U7Horner, Eva.. 358Horning, Arthur C.. 65Horwitz, Samuel. 236Horton, Angus ... 23U, 298, 327HOrtOIl, Roland..... 206Horwitz, Samuel . 3')3Hoshers, Cornelius A.. 137Hough, Isabelle. 252Hough, John. 194Hough, Richard. 2U4Howard, Arthur. 192Howard, Frank R.. 172-198, 325Howard, Henry. 333Howard, Louis. 174Howard, Milton . 333Howard, Robert. 214Howe, Glenn. 128Howe, Mr. .. 307Howe, M. Dor see . 174Howell. Llewellyn P.. 139Howland. Henry.. 214Howland, George. . 198Hoyle, Viola j\11... 65Hoyman, William. 224Hubbert, King.. . .. 178, IHOHubbert, Marian . . 174Hubert, Lee..... 202Hughes, Clifford. 145Hughes, James A.. 128Hughes, Samuel S.. .113, 120Hughes, Thelnla.... 333Hughes, Wini f red .... 174, 356Hughley, Catherine.. 2';8Huke, Frances... 356Hull, Olive........ 339Hulton, Oli".. 258Humiston. Helen. 357Humphreys, Harold. 216Hunt, Luke.... 13�Hunt, Tbomas . . . . . . . . 180Hunter, Louis .... 65, 224, 298Hunter, Ruth...... 2.�2Hunting, Helen.. 3.;6Hurdle, Frank !I..[ 65Hurst, \.yilliam.. 216Hurvitz, Gersham 65, 236Hurwitz, Libby. 66Husman, Ruth. 6()Hutchinson, Dorothy... 173Hutchison, Iamea.. 214Huxsol, Alfred. 214Hyde, j ea nne . . 2.;6Hynek, Joseph. . 216Hynes, Blanche.. 354..... 266, 3.15352IXx14166Igert, Julia.Ihle, Ruth.Ingalls, John B ...Ingebrigston, Ernest..Ingwersen, Harry E ..Page FIVC HUlidred FifteenJoseph, Herbert.Joseph, Jule ...Joslyn, Louise A .. ..... 172, .31125467-345, 357141309186339264Josselyn, Livingston.J ost, Elaine.Judd, Charles.Judson, Mrs. H. P ..Jungclass, Ruth.KKabacker, Alvin. 228Kabacker. William. 229Kallal, Charles. 200Kallal, ]........ 300Kanne, Louis. 393Kaplan, Robert.. . .47, 67226, 296, 397, 398, 4(]5, 407Kappers, George 113,120Karam, Harvey. 139Karjes, Edwin.. 224Karlen, Samuel.. . .67, 130Karsch. Edna... 35'5Katz, Martha. 357Kaufman, George. 329Kaufman, Joseph 236, 393Kavanaugh, Alice. 67Kawinsky, Leo... 234Kayner, lvlaurice... 334Keenan, Albert.. 67Keener, J. .. 298Keiler, Marjorie. 356Keinigsberg, Aaron. 242Keith, John. 145Keith, Thomas. 192Kellogg, Priscilla. 67-169, 247, 260, 345, 347Kellogg, Katharyn .... 260, 345Kelly, John .192, 382Kelly, W. V.. 141Kelso, Myrtle. 67Kemp, Harold. 174Kendall, Charles. 194Kennedy, Dora. 355Kennedy, Nancy Jane.248, 354Kenton, Harold. 224Kenwein, J. C.. 290Kenyon, David.. 240Kenyon, Elmer. 186Kern, Richard. 67Kern, Suzanne.. 260Kern, Ruth. 181Kerne, Keyne . 174Kernwein, Graham ... 137, 194Kerr, Agnes .. 25. 173, 344, 34.5Kerr, Gordan. . .... 202, 327Kerwin, J. G.. . .294. 304Kesner, Jane. 312Keve, Oliver. ..1 173Keyser, George. 222Kincheld, William. 409Kirlev, vVilliam. 139Kirschstein, Henry. 226Kiser, Carolyn. 354Kissinger, Joseph. 210Kistler, Gene. 174Kitt, William. 145Kitzing, Sinah 345. 350, 363Kiwitz, Vernon. 180Killie, Louise. 264Kincaid, Walter . ... 23,68-173, 240. 290Kincheloe, William .. 204PU(jc Five Hundred. Si·.r:tecn ) c lP AnD GownI(ing, Alan.. . .... 194, 306King, Irving. 68King, Wa-ren . 68Kingsbury, F. A.. 230Kinsler, Katherine 3'56Kipple, May 356Kiplinger, Eugene.. 122Kiplinger, Jean. 202Kirkham, Virgil.. 178Kirkland, William ..... 172. 196Kirland, vVilliam. 101Klaason, Adrian .. 68, 206, 298Klaa f, Seymour. 232Klein, Arthur. . .... 113, 124K!ein, l\1ilton.. 228Klein, Pearl... 312Klein, Robert.. .68, 226Klein, Warren. . .. 68, 210Kline, Henry.... 122Klinedorf, Elma... 68Klitxner, Joseph. 68Kloehr J. 300Knaff, Barbara. 357Knowles, William . 210Knowles, Timothy ..... 404, 405Knowlton, Kathryn. .174, 181Knox, Margaret 173Knudsen, Orrin. 327Knudson, Walter ..... 326, 382Knudten, Herbert.. 6SKobal, A.. 296Koch, Frederick.... 194Koerber, ?l'larceJla... 97-256, 341. 345, 352Koerner. Clinton. 145Koessler, Horace 204, 327Kohlhammer, Henry. 126Kohn, Arthur. 232Kolt, Allen. 188Kolt, Delwar . 242Kolt, Ito. 242Kolt, Myron. 188Koladaief, Felix. 68Kollenberg, Alex. 130Komar, T... 296Koretz. Edgar. 296Kor shak, Lester. 232Korshak. Stanlev 226, 327Kortcu. Richard. 190Korwan. Clyde. 113Kowalski, Joseph .172, 196,393Krodth, David. 173Kroeger, Hilda.. 357Kroewes, Axel 68Kramer, Lazcre . 226Kranz, Marion. 357Kranaler. George.. 68Krans, Paul. 393Krechinack, Joseph 224Krich, Harriet. 356Krimmel, Florence. 69Kritzer. Edith... 250Kriz. Raymond 128. 230Krogh, Kaare.. . .69, 214, 382Krogh, Arre... 424Krohn. Harry... 173Kroloff, A{ax. 228Kronfield, Peter. 174Krueger, Dorothy. 356Krueger, \I\filliam.. 174Krulewich, Beatrice.. 357Krnmbein. Willkam. 178Kruse. Lisette ..... 69. 226, 352 Kuffel, Charles .. 101, 172,230Kuhus, Betty. . .. 98, 254, 361Kunia, II'[ichael.. 236Kunz, Gordan.. 173Kurby, Florence 353Kyes, Laura 69, 353Kyes, Preston. 186LLacey, Helen. 69Lackner, Julius. 194Lackritz. Ruth. 355Ladanyi Wm ..... 226, 327, 424Laetherbery, Margaret. 354Laing, Chester. 172-198, 310, 327Laing, Gordon. 192Laird, Donald. 137Laird, Jean... 266Laird, Marion 69, 256, 357Laird, Olive.. .69Lake, Esther. 358Lamb, J eannett . 252, 352Lambert, Ruth Holmes .69, 250Lambcrn, Helen.. 254Lammadee. Katherine... 354Land, \i\fm.... 200Landon, Helen. . .. 69, 357Landon, Robert. . 178Landworth, Leonard. 226Lane, Charles.. . ... 113, 334Lane, Edmonia . 356Lane, Virginia 354, 356Lang, Louise............ 270Lantz, Amalia. 181Larimer, Howard. 194Larson, Bernice. 309Larson, Leland.. 128Lasswell, Harold. 226Laufman, Harold. 236Laughlin, James. 286Laughlin, Robert. 172Lasch, Dorothy. 357Latham, Mary. 69Laves, Kurt. 200Law, Stanley. 141Lawler, Clara... 252Lawler, Edward. 170-204, 281. 321Lawrie, Elizabeth 69, 357Lawver, Tessie L 113, 122Leach, Luther. 174Leary. Margaret. 69, 264Leavitt, Calvin. 190Leavitt, Eleanore. 70LeClere, Margu er ite.. 70Leckband. Norbert.. 139Lee. Dorothy. 70Leffman, Paul. .. 124, 238Lefler, Bernice ... 218,298,310Leebman. Morris. 137Leich, Charles........... 137Leigh, William. 212Leininger, Alfred... 139Leiter, Louis... 22.8Lclewer. David ... 228, 326, 327Lemon, Babette. . . . 262Lemon, Harvey. 206Lemon, Mrs. Harvey.. 339Le Master. Ralph... 137Lennon, Robert. .. .... ... 175Leonard, George E. Jr.,. 113-122, 202Leppert, Charles... 143Lerbak, Anne... 70Lesscner. Herbert. 130Lesser, Simon ..... 70, 173, 226Lessing, David....... 327Lester, Olive... 356Lestina. Mildred. 70Letts, Dale...... .171, 1&SLeven, Gloria. 70Levi, Edwar d . 172Levi, Gerson B.. 226Levi, Julian.. 226Levin, Anna... . . . . . 353Levin, Eldwin .... 270,290, 312Levin, Leslie... 242Levin, SalTI N.. 70Levin, Tbelma . 181Levine, Louis. 70Levine, Sydney. .326,327Levy, Less. 232Levy, Robert. 228Lewerenz, Clarence.. 126Lewis, Paul. 382Lewis, A. Ralph. 216Lewis, Arthur. 236Lewis, Charlotte Lenore. 70Lewis. Dean C.. 218Lewis, Mary. 258Lewis, Marion. 357Lewis. Phillip. 218Lewishorn. Matthew. 147Lewison, Edward. 327Lewy. Robert . .. 238Levers, Rudolph. :.70, 200, 382Libby, Vincent K ... 71, 198, 382Licht, Herbert. . ... 172, 1&SLicht, Jerome. 232Lichtenberger, Atelle ... 71, 250Lieberman, Mathe. 71Liebman, Eunice..... 71Lieberman, Belle Helen. 71Lieberman, Mannie. 357Liebman, Maurice. 312Liedman, Sid... 334-Lifschultx. Burton. 128Lightenberg, John. 128Lillie, Frank.... 230Lillie, W.... 300Lin, Loma.. 355Lincoln, Jane. . .254, 354Lindland, Richard.. 188Lindroth, Charles. 12tiLindquist, Esa.. . .264, 273Lindquist, John .... 71, 173,210Lingle, David. 1MLingley, Nan. 353Link, John N 216. 326. 327Linklater, Lloyd 210, 393Linn, James Weber 192, 322Linn, Mrs. James Weber. 250Lippman, Byran . 238Lipscomb, Thomas 130Lisse. Rueben.... . .. 71, 260Listing, Cecelia 260, 354Littel, Willis... 186Littman, Myra. 357Livingston, Jane. 256Livingston, Virgil.. 71Lloyd, Harriet. 262 Lloyd, Lewis 222Lockard, Derwood. 324Lockett, Donald. 329Locklin, Paul. ... 172, 204, 312Lockwood, Virginia. . 359Loeb, Virginia.... 357Loewenstein, Dorthea. 173Loewenthal, 1\IIelanie.. 71Logan, Carrie. 71Logan, Marguerite.. 356Logan, Virginia...... 260Long, Draper. 143Lonsdale, Frederick.. 328Loomis, James .. 172, 192, 393Losch, Henry.. 202Lott, George. 198Louvrien, Marion 71, 173, 177Love, Barbara 346, 354Lovett, J. Poe.. 143Lovett, Robert.. 206Lowe, Winfield.. 141270. 326, 327Lowenstein, Edith. 359Lowenthal, Janet. 346Lowenthal, Lee II. 228Lowenthal, J aile. 357Lowman, Irving. 236Luck, Louisa. .72, 173Luckhardt Bertha. 355Ludwig, tvlildred.. 358Ludwig, Evelyn. . .. 72, 177Loesley, Elda. 352Lund, f. A..... 141Lunde, D..... 298Lunde, Kederick. 72Lunn, Richard.. 334Lurev, Bertha. 72Lurie, Libby.. . .... 72,357Lusskig, Edwin. 72Lyman, Rollo. . .194, 288Lyon, Clarence. 175Lyon, Ruth. 25.:1-Lyons, William. 72Lypskip. Harold. 1721\tfMoas, Frederic. 196Macauley, Charles. 72Macfronald. Robert.. 198MacEachern, Katherine. 72Macflregor, Rob Roy. 173Macfiuineas, Donald ... 72, 186Maclvenzie, Hugh. 170-186. 304MacKenz.ie, Marj orie . . . . 72MacKenzie, vVilli;:I.I11. 73Mackintosh, Ivfay.. 357Maclay, Hardy 281, 321Macbl ab, Donald.. 194MacNeille, Harriet. 250Macey. Eugene. 73-204, 281. 304, 320. 324Madison, Katherine .... 96, 254279, 281, 282, 283. 288, 341. 343Magee, Patrick. 188Mahin, George.. 99Maize. Mary. . ..... 252, 352MacKenzie, Donald... 188Mahin, George.. 190Mokowski, Stanley. 141 Malcbeski. Henry Thomas 73-224.. 73, 359206266212212113114354327731733572522143531399930�35413356Malcnski, Sophia.Mallory, Harvey.lvIalloy, Mary Ellen.Malugcn, Jack ..Malugen William.Manason. A. Lewis ..Mandell, Fred.Manning, Ruth.Marcovick, A ...Marcus, Samuel H ...Margolis, Herman R ..Margrovc, Margaret.Marianni, Edvthe ..Marierman, Max j r- .•Mark, Florence .Markee, Joseph E .Marhoefer, Helen Zoe.264,Markman. Marie.Marks, Austin Mervin.Marks. Mary ....Marohn, Manota ,Marquand, Elva.Marquison. Mildred.Marshall. Charles .Marshall, Leon Carroll, Jr.188. 382Marshall, Mariann,. 312Marshall, Marion. 25{'-)Martin, EtheL... 181Mar tin, Gertrude... 345Martin, Irene 296, 359Mar-tin, Jackson.. 21SMass, Frederick... 393Massey. Mi,iam"" 362Massey, Robert... 324Mason, Max Jr.. 198Masters. Dexter Wr-ight 170-186. 304Masure, Milton... 326Mather, William T.. 206Mathews, Je\vett." 214-Mathews, Shailer . 186Mathews, Warren. 141),I[ay, Eula. 354Mayer, Eugene. 128Mayer, Joseph......... .. 226Mayer, Julius. 234Mayer. Mary. 357Mayer, Milton. 226Mayer, Robert. 226Mayo. Frank. 73Mayfield, Samuel. ..... 174, 178Maystrick, Helen. 355"tviaystrick, Dorothy. 355Maxin, iVIiss.. 367McAllister, Ralph. 1431\{cBrown, Josephine. 3551lIcCaig, Grace..... 357McCandless, George. 196Mcf.arthy. John C ..... 141, 224McCarthy, John D. 139McCarthy, Robert.. 194Mcf.lelland. Preston. 143?vfcClerry, Thon13S. 220Mcf.lure, George M. 137Mcf.oflum. Alice.177, 264, 309i\ifcColnb, Ralph. . .. 240, 32iMcConnell, John .... 188,39325417325624(JMcCormack, Ralph.... 2081'TcCormack, Robert. .208, 307McCune. Thomas. 19:.1Mcf.urry, Cornelius..... 326McDonald. Alice... 35fMe Donald, Marion... 256Mclfonough. John 173, 296, 382McDougal, Robert, Jr. .. 108-114, 122250345, 349lv[cDowell, Delhert.. 126Mcliachem. Katherine. 262McEvoy, Peltu.... 202Mcfiarland, Dora ..... 174, 355McFarlin, George.. 180McFarlin, Ronald.. 1801i[cGee, Lemuel. 145Mcfliffert, A.,.. 290lv[cGillivray, Clifford. 101-172, 18011 cGoth, Merwin 172, 204Mcfiowan. vVilliam. 11-1-NIcGrath, 1\01. E... 401Me Grath. William. 13qMcfirau. Durmont. 120Mclntcsh, Helen. 356Mcl ntyre, Archibald .. 145, 174Mclcenley, Frank. 128McKenaie. Iames . 218Mclceon, Mary Elizabeth 252McKeon, Susan. 312McKinley. Robert .23, 47, 2S1MclCinsey. Jalnes.... 9811cI{illsey, Mrs. Joseph .. 2581\1cLain, Eleanor. 173-270, 347, 351, 364McLaughlin, A. C.. 192McLaughlin, Grace. 258lv[cLin, Adelaide. 260Mc1l'fahon, [ames . . 21611c1\llillan, ·D. C.. 424lvfcMullen, Thomas. 143McNabb, Rachel Anne.. 7.:1-11[cNally, Ruth Margaret. 75l\{cNeil. John. 4211\!fcNeil. Ruth Kline. 7SMcNcille, Harriet. 35211[cNight, Waid. 220�'[cNutt. John.. 216Mcf'ar-tlin. Stephen .... 75, 186Mcf'har ron. Richard. 220Mcf'her son. James .... 224, 300Nrc Pherson, Gweendolyn . 258:N[cRoe, Louis..... 143Mcroy, Burton B.. 75-lOS, 122, 192MsShane. Edward. 174McWorther, G. L.. 206I'I1ead, Catherine. 248Means. Myron. 145Meiler, john- G.. 174-Meister. Irving. 228Melick. Clark.. 202Mendenhall. Hugh. 96, 216, 38211 cnehan. Frank. 145Menzies. John. 204-Merchant, Raymond. 141Mer-riam. Elizabeth. 262Merriam, Ned.. 210Merriam, Wallace. 198McDougal, Helen. Merrifield, Fred... 192Merrill, Asa.......... 12BMerr-ill, NIrs. R. V.. 339Merrill, Robert..... .23, 212Merry, Hazel.... 354-Meserow, Albert.. 242Meskimen. Verlon 216, 276Metzel, Edward 75, 23-t-Metz. Jerome 326, 327Meyer, Audrey... 357Meyer. Charlotte.. .256, 352Meyer. Russel... 75Meyers, Eva. 75Meyers. Thomas. 137Michalek, Adolph. 75Michel. Herbert.. 147Middleman. Paul. 137Miller. A!1en. . .180,290Miller Charles.......... 174Miller. Ehaabeth . 3521\'Iiller, Edwin. 206Mitler. Harold... . .147, 2891ililler. Harriet... 250Miller, Howard 210, 327Miller, Iacob. 40')Miller, Joseph. 212Miller, Katherine... 173Miller, Kenneth McKav. . 75J\'Iiller, JI.'[arjorie... 3521\ililler, 1'liriam.23, 75, 169,3451\11 iller, Perry....... 173Miller, Pleasant..... 174-1vIiller, Rober-t. 17�1\i[illies. Elizabeth B.. 76Millis, Charlotte Milisa . 76-271)Mills, John H..... 17:1-Ivlills, Virgil... 212Minncma. Clarence. 145Mints, E. L.. 2J2Mintz. Abraham. 147Mirabella. Josephine. 270Misura, Olga. 76Missner. Philmore . 232Mitchell. Helen. 76Mitchell. James. . .174, 186J\ifitchell, '0/.. 3001ifix, Helen 250, 3611\'Ioe, Lois. 2561lfoffett. T. Stuart. 145Mohn. Edith I. 76Monahan. Marietta .... 76,264Monaweck, Ruth Elizabeth 76Montgomery. Ruth E.. 76Monroe. Clarence. 143Monroe, Harry Logan, J r. 76Montag-ue, Courtney deColmesnil .. 76, 260Monroe, Mrs. H. L.. 250Montenth, Robert F.. 139Moore, Mary Blanche. 77Moore, Mrs. Edith... 264Moore, Kathryn..... 25f.lMoore Laura. 7�Moorehouse. Frank... 310Morgenstern. George ... 23, 77-173, 30'\, 306, 307, 321Morgenstern. William. 301Morris, Stanley....... 12lMorrison, Clay....... 120Morr-ison. J ohn A... 174 Morrissey, Winfield. 122Mort, Howard... 334Morton, John A. 126Moses, Car1..... 99Mott, NIl's. Rodney. 268Moulds. Dorothy... 254Mowrey. Fred. 143Mueller, George.. 32-l1'[ uishead, Robert. 141Mulfinger, Wilhelnlina... 77-202, 354Mullenbach, Jane, .... 25, 169-341, 344, 345, 435M uncaster, Elizabeth.... 256Mundy, Betty.. .354, 357Murphy, Charles R.. 77-286, 287.. 77, 261.' .47, 304355.173, 42429"Murphy, Mary.Murphy, Ray.Murray, Lucy ...Myadad, Carl.Myvek, W ..NNachman, J ames. . 238Nachmanson, Norman. 226Nadolny, Jerome. 126Naiburg, Irving 238, 32?Nammacher, Traugott. 141Napoli, Alexander. 114Nardin, George F ..... 77, 298Nash, Philip... 77Neal, Eleanor.. 354Nebel, Charles. .77, 179, 27�l\' eedles, L..... 143Neff, Dorothy. 353J\Teff, Theodore.. 188Nefflin, Edward... 143Nelson, Alphild Olive .. 77,298-Nelson, Bertram G.. 172-19S, 206. 304, 393Nelson, 111rs. B.. 262Nelson, Ed,vard... . .222,334N elson, Eva. 359N elson, Ethel Lillian. 77Nelson, Frances.. 77-247. 262, 339Nelson, Harry 78,236Nelson, T sadore . 236Nelson, Raymond C ... 128, 216Nelson, vValter... 230Nemec, Amalia.. 78-345, 347, 3621\T erlove, Samuel... 236Nesbitt, Paul H.... 174Neuberger, Kenneth 310Neuman, 1\1arie... . .. 7B, 356N euwark. Esther.. 357New. 1\llildred...... 78Newberger- Kenneth . 226Newkirk. Philip. 120Newlove. Frank. 145Newman, Freda. 355Newman, Harrv. 145N ewrnan, Horatio Hackett19·1Newman, Lucille 361, 362Newman, Marshall Thorn-ton........... 192N ewmark. Victor. 236Newton, Margaret. 250Page Five H utulreti Eig/otce'�Nickle, George ..... 78, 334Nicoll, George. 143Nicholson, Robert. .... 177, 196Nichter, Lawrence 1St;Nieman, Benjalnin.... 147Nitae, \,Villiam....... 208Noali, E. T..... 141Noble, Isabel. lS1, 354Noe. Adolph c..... 200Norberg, Carl A ...... 78, 230Nordland, 11ildred. 17·t1-,T orman, Hilda... 337Norman, Ruth... . .78, 173Norris, Artnand.. 188Northcott. Lois... 2:;6Northruo, George. 196Novak, Frances.... 78Novick, Samuel... 238Noyes, Alfred 11'1.. 78Noyes, Ida....... 339Noyes, 1-Ir. La Verne. 338Noyes, Mary.... 352Noyes, Wm. A.... 210oO'Brien, Helen ... 248, 361, 363O'Brien, Ruth... 78-260, 353, 355O'Brienne, Gladys. 357Odell, Joseph ......... 190, 321O'Hara, Frank. 208Ohlsen. 1'1. J.. 141Oker, Cornelius. 21·�Oldenburger, Rufus. 173Oldham, George.. 334Oldham, John... 334O'Leary, Tames. 174Olenick. Everett..... 236Oliver, Edward A...... 198Oliver, Paul..... 19.:3Olson, Archibald. 135Olson, Carl B... . .. 78,216Olson, Clarence.. 137Olson, Delbert. .. .. 120Olson, Delmar.. .78, 230Olson, Ernest. 143Olson, Everett C.. . .172, 188Olson, Harold...... 120Olson, Helen......... 79Olson, Paul.. 135Olson, William G .. 190. 216, 289O'Meara, Arthur... .198,393Omfrack. John. 222Onz. Dorothy. 79Oplatka, 0.. 296Oppenheim, 1\T athan. 11 �Oppenheimer, Evelyn .. 79,353Orloff, Benjamin. 242Orphan, Thomas 79Ortmeyer. Dr.. 346Ossendorf, Marie 177-270, 35320l1947923012817479174421393Ostrander, Earl.Oswald, Russell. .Otake, Kujoski .Over meyer. Charles .Overton, Elvin.Ovrebo. Paul.Owen, Dorothea.Owens, Helen.Oker, Cornelius:Olson, William ... 9 ("'po['218� '37174.114, 242174211n79323Paine, Gregory ...Paisley. Alfred .. 'Pall. Gordon.Palles, Maurice ..Palmer, Dorothy E ...Palmer, John ...Palmer, Osmond.Parmer, Robert.Paltzer, Charles.Parent, Isabelle Genevieve7')Park, Thoinas. 196Parker, Alonzo..... 192Parker, Genevieve ..... 79,262Parker, Harold. 173Parker, James A. 186-326, 327Parker, John Wilhelna . 79Parker, 1tluriel... 256-341, 343, 345, 352, 354Parker, Richard..... 22-1Parker, Ruth. ..... 260Parlin, Maud Pauline , . 79Parmenter, C.. 210Parnkop f, Hattie... 357Parsons, James. 174Patt, Dallas.... 216Patterson, Ben ... 179, 198, 283Patterson. Grier.... 176Patton, Gerald. 80Patton, Virginia... 2SSPaul, Thomas D.. 137Paxson, Marie. 35)Payne, Elizabeth. 357Peake, Ora... 356Peale, Mundy. . .80, 188Pearl, Allen.... 137Peelen. John W.. 141Peelen, 1JIathew.. 141Pelikan, Esther .... SO, 262, 354Peniston, Edward.. 214Pens tone, Giles.... .120, 173Percy, George A ... 80, 212, 324Perez, Francisco..... 174Persky, Fannie... 114Perusse, George L .... 137, 174Peterson, Arthllr.179, 27S, 334Peterson, Li1iian. 264Peterson, Marie '1\'.. 174Peterson, Milton 80, 306Peterson, Paul S..... 145Peterson, Philip L.. 143Peterson, W. Waugh. 218Petrolewitz, Albert. 114Petrone. Rosco E.... 141Pettit, Howard. 393Pettit, Milton 172, 188Petursson. Philip... 80Petzel. Florence... 361Pflander, Lucille. . . . . . . .. 352Pfcu, Marjorie 252,357Pheps, Clyde. 172Phemcster, Dallas B.. 174Phillips, Hazel. 364Phillips, Herbert.. 208Phillips, Mary.. 80-270, 363, 365Piatt, Horace P...... 2JOPickett, Montgomery. 192Pi dot, George .. 23, SO, 173, 216 �--Pier. H. wIcK.ay. 137Pierce, Berlyn. 204Pierce, Kenneth. 192Pierce, rVIary............ 355Pietrowicz, Frank. 190Piggott, Louise. 260Pike, William W.. 147Pincus, Jack ..... 114, 124,238Pinkovitch. Joseph... 234Pinsof, Philip..... .... 236Pippin, Marshalf.Tl S. 122,202Pittman, Margaret. 174Plant, Willard...... 204Plavnick, Li1iian. 355Pleune, Russel E 135Plimpton, J3lair. 206, 424Plirnuton, Nathan.172, 206, 393Plotkin, Lester. . ... 115, 130PltIlTI, Jules J.. 190Poliak, Percy 1(.. 141Pollak, Charles.. 228Pollak, Rosalia... 309Pollak, Saul K.... 145Pollyea. Samuel. 242Polskoff, Irwin. 232Pomerance, Carl. 238Pomeroy, D.. . .288, 300Pontious, Raymond. 214Pool, Vera 11ae. 264Poole, George.. 46Pope, Virginia.... 363Poppen, james L..... 135Port, Anne.. 426Porter, Frank. 334Porter. James. 196Porter, Robert T 137Post, John. . ..... 172, 206Post, Mrs. v-,r. E.. 341Post, Wilbur. 206Potter, Thomas... . . . . 80Potovsky, Elizabeth... 80Potts, Laura....... 359Potts, Marguerite 260, 356Powers, William 80, 115Pratt, Jacob Coggin 81, 198Pratt, Phelps.......... 31-198, 382, 404, 405, 407Preiser, Philip. 147Prentiss, Stanley H.. 120Prescott, Henry... 206Price, Dorothy.... 354Preiss, Harold. . . . . . . . .. 236-382, 404, 405, 407Prince, Kenneth.... 234-Pringle, 11argaret...... 81-247, 256, 345, 352Pritchard, Martha. 356Probasco, Jack..... 137Prosser, Helen. 266Prosser, Ted 216, 424Proud, Theodore S 139, 174Proudfoot, Malcolm .. 190,382Pultz, Leon J\I[......... 174Purcell, Robert..... 206Puschell, Walter E ..... 81, 240QOuehl. John... 393Quick, \,Villianl... 175Quilling, Overtan . 240Quinn. [er erniah 137,192Page Five Hscndrcd: NineteenRRach, Daniel J.. 200Rackow, John L... 81�179, 190, 306, 321, 32.Radcliffe, Andrea. 270Radcliffe, l\{rs. Lois C.. 254Raddatz, vVilliaI11.. 224Ralbel, R.... 298Ragsdale, Mary Adele. 81Raimond, Arthur.. 124Ramsdell, Virginia. 264-Ramsey. Everett.. 393Ranc, Leo... 234Raney, Llewellyn. 214Ranquist. Robert. 224Rappaport, Frances .... 81,353Rappaport, Joseph N.. 147Ravic1, Sydney... 236Ratcliff, Randall. . .198. 393Ray, George. . .. 97, 188Ray, \'Villianl. 188Rayl, E.. 300Rayson, Anatole ... 81, 238, 382Reach, Dorothy. 361Read, Conyers. 206Reardon, Nelly Belle.. 266Redgwick, John... 137Reed. George 1\'1.... 81-120, 200, 282Reed, Helen..... 357Reed, Mrs Dudley. 266Reed. Lawrence. 81Reed, Robert G 120, 126Reed, W.. 298Regan, Jatnes. 145Reiuling. Erminie 97, 268Reich, Paul Frederick .. 81. 200Reid, Mar garet. . 356Reid. Robert Newton .. 81,222Reiner, Constance.. 252Reinke, Edgar.. 173Reiter, Dorothy. 357Remick. John C.. 82Renhult, [ohn F.. 82Resnick, ·Arthur 326, 327Resnick. Rose 347, 362Rexinger. Scott.. 9.8-99, 171, 188, 282Reyburn, wIr.. 307Reynolds, Helen. 357Rhoads, Eleanor. .82, 345. 357Rhodes, John. 186Rhodes, 1\IIrs. 1 ohn . 254Rice, David. 212Rich, Clifford. 194Richards, Wilfred. 174Richardson, Max. 323Richclls, Estelle. 354Richeson, Arthur. 143Richeson, Marian. 173Richheimer. Robert. 226Richiardi. Otto Joseph. 82Richter. Leonore.. 82Rickelman, Raymond J 82, 210Rickover. Augusta. S2Riddle, Hugh.. . ... 208,326Ridenour, Louis .. 172, 192, 393Rideout, Ransome. 329Ridge, John. 172-218, 283, 308. 364Rigg. Richard. 212 Rinsinger, Frances. 357Ripley, Henry. 312Risch. Erna . 355Rish, Roy f\.. 139Risinger, Frances.. 143Rittenhouse, Gordon. 172-218, 309, 393Rittenhouse, Harry... 424Rittenhouse, Lois .. 82, 248, 352Ritz, Russell. 196Rivers, Marcella .. 173, 343. 352Roach, William Joseph.82, 295Robatharn, Dorothy. 356Robb, Marion 82, 353Robbins, Z.. 294Robie, Frederick 179, 190Roberts, Brockway. 2:6Roberts, Rankin. 186Robertson, David. 208Robertson, Stella. 360Robinson, Edward. 190Robinson, Georgia. 356Robinson, Mrs. H.. 262Robinson, :\1 ilton . 323Robinson, Nella. . ... 181, 3'56Robinson, Sahyer. 200Robles, l"r arion. . 260Rock, Katherine. 357Rods, Katherine. 256Roff, June. 357Rogers, Elene.. 177Rogers, Evelyn. 357Rogers, Lynn . 20SRogers, Thomas. 82Rohloff, Dorothy. 83Rohns, Henry. 240Ratner, Alfred. 188Roofe, lvII'S. Helen. 83Root, Donald. 145Root, Norman. 97-170, 240. 290. 300Rcrem. C. Rufus . 234Rose, A. Louis. 143Rose, Francis. 216Rosenbaum, Eugene.. 173Rosenbaum, Ida. 173Rosenberg, Merwin. 172-228, 31214723617323623683-3';1, 363Rosenstein, Harold A.. 83Rosenstein, Marion. 353Rosenstein, Murrayv.. . 226Rosenthal, Alexander... 147Rosenthal, Donald. 232-326, 327Rosenthal, Frances ..... 83,354Rosenthal. \1iol(:t V.. 83Rosenwald, Elise.. 357Ros!, Dina Ada.. 83Roskam, Donald.172, 218, 327Rothenberger, R\tth.. 83-262, 345, 354Rothchild, Irene,. 83Rothchild, Seymour .... 83,226Rothschild, Paul. 228Rotter, Isadore. 147Rosenberg. Sidney.Rosenbloom Arthur.Rosenburg, Leo.Rosenfield, Julius.Rosenfield, Martin.Rosenhaupt, JUlie. wi!--koueua, Charles. 224Rouse, Kenneth. . .25, 382Rouse, Stanley. 382Rowell, Emelvn . 173Rowland, Durwin. 216Rowles, Mary. 356Rowley, William f\.. 83Rozen, Josef.. . .. 145, 174Roxendal, Peter. 173Rubenstein, Bella. 83Rubenstein, Ida. 357Rubinson, Adolphe. 236-326, 327, 389Rubonets, Dorothy. 173Ruden, Cecile............ 3'57Rudnick, Dorothea. 173Rudnick, Irene..... 84-177, 264, 354, 363Rudnick, Paul. 224Rudnick, Phillip.. . .174,224Rule, John 1'.. 218Rund, Adolphe ... 216, 172, 393Runyan, Earnest H.. 174Rurich, \,Villiam.. 141Rushing, Nellie. 356Rusnack, Leonard. 236Russell, Dorothy.. 256Russell, Peggy. 248Rutkin, Sylvia Myrtle .. &4, 3'53Rutter, James........... 96-186, 281. 321, 326, 327.Ryerson, .1\'1 rs. Martin. 339SSabath, Rosalie. 352Sacer dote, Sidney. ..172, 232Sachar, Bernard.. 115Sachs, Florence 84, 177Sachs, Hymen. 173Sachs, Murry.. 232Sackett, Henry.. 122Saeman, Charlotte ..... 250, 352Salxenstein, Edgar.. 238Sampson, Jer0I11e.. 238Sandmeyer, Kathcrinc.. 47-266. 345Sands, Mrs. Nina. 270Sanelstrom, Carl. 180Sauer, Florence.. 356Sass, Frederick. 188Sass, LOllis C... . ... 172, 188Satkoff, Frank, Jr.. 222-327, 393Satmover, Charles 173Savitsky, Harold ..... 242, 393Sayre, \'Valter. 120Scala, Louise.. 84Schack, Adolph.. 84Schall, Evelyn. 268Schapiro, Philip. 175Scheibler, James. 204Scheid, C. . .. 172, 196. 289Schenck, Rachel.. .84, 360Scherubel, Harry. 214Schevill, Ferdon.. 192Schick, Annan 143, 173Schlachet, Arnold. 236Schlessinger, Lillian... 353-363, 36620684Schlesinger, Richard.Schlesna, Lillian.P(lge Five Hundred TweJJfySchlesselman, Harold. 218Schlifke, Louis. 236Schmalhousen, .wlauricc.. 236Schmal hausen, 'Natalie. 84Schmidt, Alfred. 204-Schmidt, Carl. .. 97, 224, 300Schmidt, Charles 100-172, 202, 287Schmidt, Lawrence. 240Schmidt, lvlax. 216Schmitt, B. E.. 208Schmitt, Richard. 143Scholvip, Charlot:c . 357Scholz, Richard. 173Schoof, Charles 84, 220Schettler, \!ViIliaITI 97, 190Schrader, Williall1. 334Schraeger, Maurice. 130Schroeder, C 218, 298, 309Schroeder, Chester ..... 84, 218Schroeder, Erna . . .84, 264Schroeder, "Vade. 188Schuett, Frank. 180Schulein, Alice. 359Schull, \i\li lliam . 115Schull ian, Dorothy. 358Schultz, Abe. 145Schultz, Dorothy. 264Schultz, Louise. 264-Schultz, Rosalia 85, 173, 177Schulz, Carl. 170, 208Schumacher, Melba . 85-266, 347Schurmeier, Lelcoy .... 120, 218Schuwerk, Paul .. 115, 120, 220Schuyler, Harold. 220Schwab, Joseph. 226Schwab, Milton 236Schwartz, Harold. 232Schwartz, [ohn . 232Schwartz, Lydia. 177Scionti, Yoli . . .85,250Scott, Brown. 143Scott, Dale. 137Scott, Mary. 356Scott, Roland. 188Scott, W. ... . .. 290, 304Scully, Eleanor. 96-97, 248, 354Seago, Erwin. 122Searcy, J can, . . ..99, 248, 345Sears, Edith. 358Sears, Kenneth IvI.. 139Sebastian, Hugh.. 216Seem, Ralph.. 208Seevers, Maurice H.. 145Segall, Leo.... 238Selig, Hortense....... 3'52Selz, Irma Madelon. . 85Semmerling, Helen.. 355Sensing, Ruby 1!fae. 357Serwer, Milton J. 147Sevin, Louis.. . .... 115. 242Seyforth, Henry. 128Shaffer, Joseph.. 143Shaffer, wfyrtle. 85Shafton. Stella. 85Shah, Chand rolal .. 174Sharnberg, Ed"vard. 234Sharnberg. Ethel. 354Sham bauzh. George. 212Shank, M. B... 212 Shapiro David. . 1IS, 130Shapiro, Elsie 85, 356Shapiro, Harry. . . . . .. . .. 145Shapiro, Robert. ... 326, 327Sharer, Robert.. 145Sharpe, Agnes. 181Shaw, Noel. .... 175Sheean, Jane .. 23, 101, 169, 250Shcean. Beatrice. 359Sheer, Jack. 85Shepard, Lester. 85Sher, Ben. 174Sherburn, George. 193Sherer, Mrs. 1\. 'vV . 341Sherman, Louise. 248Sherr, Burton. 242Shields, Harold. 220Shiner, Clyde.. 214Shinn, Lawrence. 101-172, 202Shipner, Leonard. 145Shure, Arnold. 236Shlensky, Lillian. 8SShneider, Frank.. 8SShoemake, Helen. 355Sheneman, Ruth. 266Shook, Robert. 174Shoreen, Iona . 364-Shower, Lucille. 359Shpiner, Leonard 174Shurman, Mary .... 86, 349, 362Shull, Shernlan.. 101-. 172, 224, 289, 327Silberforb, Samuel. 174Silberg, Edith. 356Silverman, Irwin... 242Sil verstein. Julius ..... 238, 424Simon, Helene. .352,361Simon, Margaret 364Simons. Carol . .86, 169, 331Simons, Frances.. 357Simons, Louvian G.. 206Simons, Marion. 357Simpson. Dorothy Clara. 86-329Simpson, Elixaheth . 309Sinclair, Lois Jean. 86Sine, Charles... 224Slpp)" Hall r. 137Sisson, Bayard. 200Sjoquist, Herbert U. R.. 86Sjostrom, Mary. . .... 86, 266Skellie, Ruth. 357Skinner, Katheryn . 356Skinner, Clifford \V.. 139Skonberg, Carl 11.. 218Slaught, Herbert. 190Slaughter, Ja111es E.. 86Slaymaker, S. L.. 190Slayton, I"farv.... 86Sloan, Jack H. 147Sloan, Kenneth 172, 206Sloan, LeRoy ,... 222Sloan, William. 122Slosberz. Leslie. 228Slosburg. Lester. 124Slover, Charles. 196Slusser, Eleanor. 353Small, Kenneth A .... 192. 382Small, Stoddard. 172-198, 309, 327Smallman, Ralph 101,222 Smart, Reginald... 137Smidt, Charles. 393Smiley, Rachel... 362Smiley, John C.. 137Smiley, Ralph E.. 145Smith, Beulah. 339Smith, Carl E.. 194Smith, Charles. 174Smith, Dorothy. 356Smith, Dr. Gertrude.. 264Smith, Frances. 356Smith, Genevieve 264, 352Smith, Gerald B.. 206Smith, Gordon 171, 192Smith, Harriet. 173Smith, H. L... 289Smith, Helen Parsons. 86Smith, Horace .... 172, 210, 327Smith, James. 145Smith. Janet... ..248, 268Smith Laurel. ..... 86, 210, 382Smith, Laurence. 171-186, 326, 327Smith, Lucille. 357Smith, Maurice. 115Smith, Olga 173Smith, Peter F.. 194Stnith, Philip Brawley.17l, 198Smith, Ruby. .86, 258Smith, Thelma Cecilia. 86Smith, T. V.. 25Smith, Willard ... 200Snidemau, Dawson. 172-204, 393, 401Snodgrass, Ralph. 143Snorf, Lowell. 186Snow, Genevieve.. 254Snow, Robert. 120Soares, Theodore. 188Solberg, Olga 37, 354Soloff, Louia. . 147Soloman, Everette .... 139, 174SOIOll10ll, Ierome . .124, 238Solomon, Marjorie. 357Somers Gerald. 224Sender. Vera. 87Scnderby, Max 212, 382Soravin, Ray. 240Sorrell, Louis.. 216Souter, John. 22USouthworth. Harry. 145Sparling, Evelyn. 87Sparks, Dorothy. 177Soear. Samuel. J 70Speed, Kellogg. 190Spencer. Frank... 137Spence, Robert. . .23, 87-192, 287, 288, 382, 424Spira. Samuel. 124, 238Spray, Edith... .. 356Springe, Clement. 126Springer, R. J.. . .222, 327Sprinkle, Florence ..... 266. 355Sprinxer. Clement. 115Spuck. Earl. 230Spurier. Ethelbert. . 218Stackhouse. Florence. 87-258, 347Stackhouse, Stirling. 135-174, 290Stafford, Wilf red . 143Stagg, A. A 198, 348, 362Page Five Huudred Tsuenty-one�I::------=�C;v,,.., 19!9 CStagg, �I'I rs.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 307Stagg, Paul.. 172-198, 289, 393, 401Stamms, l.leuc . 357Stauffer, vVilliam.. 143Stebbins, Ernest. 139Steckel, Minnie. . .. 174, 355Steen, 'vV. Brooks. 135, 174,290Steere, J arues. 230Steere, A/Irs. L. R.. 341Steichen, Edwar-d. 143Stein, Catherine. 174Stein, Nathan. 242Stein, Jacob. 228Steiner, Elizabeth. 87Steltzer, Hilda. 357Stephenson, Margaret . 341Stephenson, Paul D... 172-188, 309, 401Stephenson, Wendell. 42-290, 326, 327Stern, Arthur.. 236Stemam. Dale. 212Sternberg, Irving. 242Stevens, D... .25, 196, 290Stevens, Edith. 174Stevens, Ernest... 97-170, 206, 279, 321Stevenson, Alfred.. 120Stevenson, John. .224, 289Stewart, Samuel 172, 192Stiucen, Kenneth. . 87,298Stickling, Nora. 87Stickney, J. Minott. . . .. . 23-25, 87, 204Stickney, James... 482Stice, Sally. 341-349, 364, 366, 369Still, Kathleen... 181Stilwell, Frances. 174Stinson, Evelyn. 98-99, 248, 354Stern, Robert.. 226Stobbe, L.. 141Stocker, Earl. . .97, 222Stoehr, Erncst . 137Stocking. Roth 357Stokes, Virginia. . ... 252,309Stoll, Helen. 260Stoll, Katherine. .87, 260Stolte, Paul. .. 172, 212Stone, Leonard. 236Stone, Lester .... 99, 232Stone, Lily. 87Stone, R . 300Stoskopf. Helen. 359Stott, Kenneth.. . ... 178, ISOStovall, John 178Stow, Harry Lloyd .... 177, 214Stoy, Edward.. 174Stowell, Florence. 357Strauss, J erornc . . 226Strauss, Rosalie. 88Strong, A.. 188Strong, Margar ct.. 358Stuenkel. Wilbur . .. 120,230Stuessy. ,'"Tilton. 139Stlllik, Lincoln. 137, 173Stumberz. Frances. 358Styron, ]\Tor111a... 358Sulcer, Henry. 323Sullivan, F. C.. 137Page Five Hlllldl'ed Tnienrv-tsuo .AnD cooSullivan, George. . .. 88, 202Sullivan, vVil1iam.. 122Sundock, Sanl.... 232Surquist, Miles: 196Sutherland, Henry Albert 88Sutton, Charles. 145Svatik, Anna 115,356Svatik, John. .116, 178Swanberg, R... 300Swanson, Donald. 212Swanson, Ernest. 222Swartz, Ve Nona.. 181Sweigenbaurn, Albert . 88Sweitzer, Vesta. 358Swenson, Reuben 88Swift, Emerson. 196Swiney, Dorothy. 248Swinney, Dean... 240Sykes, Louise 88, 260, 355Sylvester, Dorothy ..... 46, 260Sylvester, Frank. 334Sznek, Stan. 137Szold, Seth. . .... 238, 424TTaitel, Mar-tin ... 88Tankersly, Robert.. 101-214, 326, 327Tansley, William. 178Tasher. i\lfary.. 173Tate, Robert Percy 88,224Tatge, Eleanor. . . . .. 363Taylor, Elizabeth .. 88,254, 352Taylor, Harold.. . .. 88,210Taylor, Heber G ... 89, 108, 128Taylor, Keith.. 230Taylor, Samuel G.. 137Tebbetts, Cora L... 89Teetzel, Carolyn. 23-173, 354, 365Teitleman. Samuel. 234Telcchanskv, Morris S.. 89Temple, Joseph ... 198,393,401Templeton, Roy. 174Ten Eyck, Frances. 357Tensink. James H.. 141Tepper, Zertha .... 356TePaske, Henry L.. 116-126, 334Terrel, Edward E.. 145Terry, Albert A.. 145Terry, Beniamin . 206Test, Fred.. .218, 295, 298Test, John.. . ...... 172, 210Theis, Victor .116, 120, 194Theilds, Arthur A.. 141Thigpen, Minnie. 352Thomas, Elaine. 312Thomas, George i\{.. 89Thomas, Perry.46, 89, 188 324Thomas, Vi. A.... 214Thomas, Robert . 196Thompson, Ivan. 196Thompson, John P... 393Thomson, Robert 178, 180Thrift, Chester. 89. 179Thrower, Pauline. 356Tieken, Theodore.I&i, 326, 327Tilton. Glenn F.. 216Timm, Chester. 139Timm, John E.. 116rripler, Irene. . .89, 254, 310nTipler, R. J. 179, 198T'Lapa, Cecile. 357l.�obin, Edward. 192Todhunter, N ewton . 202Toigo, Adolph........ 382Tolman, Leland 200,308Tolman, 1farjorie..... 312-345, 350, 363Tolles, Arnold. 224Toller ton, Frances .... 250, 352Tomaschoff, Estelle... 266Tompsin, James. 206Toomey, Glenn... 137Toopeekoff, Edward.. 296Torrey, Alice. 96-256, 276, 287, 312, 345Towsley, Fred.. 188T'ranc, Susan lvI.. 89Trant, F... 194Tremaine, .T. Eugene. 137Tressler, David. 204Tr-immer. R. w.. 216Tripet. 'N elly 295, 358Truax, Harold. 218Troyer, Enos .... 190, 289, 327True, Gladvs . 354rrrude, vVaher 198, 393Trutz, Rose.. 357Tucker, War-ren . 208Tucker, Winston. . .143, 174Tufts, James. 190Tupper, Helen'. 356Turner, Frederick. 190Turner, Wilhelmina. 87Tuttle, William C.. 137Tsai, Loh Sang.. 174Twente, Julius. 141Twist, Ralphe.. 186Tyree, Ralph. .. . . . ... 210UUlebe, Andrea ..Ulrich, Elsa ..Urban, Wilbur .Urbanek, Gladys. 3563'57.... 99, 409270VValentine, Ralph. 236Valloton, E.. 300Vane, Ray. .99.218,309Van de Hoef, George .. 230,312Van Dyke, Barr} 200Van Dyne, Sam .. 2tO, 307, 409Van Nice, Errett.171, 186. 382\Tan Nice, James. 190\T an Norman, Delia. 357Vann, Marjory. 352Van Pelt, Herbeta .... 180, 262Van Schaick. Mav. 248Van Tuyl, Miss. .365Vaughn, James.. 202Vaughn, R,. T.. 192Vaughn. William. 194Van Westrum. Elizabeth. 248Van Zante, Peter.. 143Veatch, Ned. 190\T en dig, Richard. 226Vennema, Marcella .... 254, 352Vetter, Donald ... 108, 120, 214Vier-line, Robert. 186\Tilas, l.,,{rs. 1i[ary.. 270Villiesse, L. . 298Vinson, 1' 298, 382Vollertson, John... 200Vor-is, Harold C... 143Vorwald, Arthur .I.. 137INWaddell. Robert.... 194Wagenaar, Edward H.. 141Waldo. P. C..... 208Waldron, John. 208\Valk, Mina . 173Walker, Galvin. 220\"'alkey, Hazel. 260Wallace. Edna. 358Wallace. lsabel.... 174Walling, Frederick .... 250,357Walloch. Robert. 228'vValsh, Edward. 327\Valsh, Robert. 101-172, 204, 393Walters. Helen ... 262, 281, 345Wang. Chi Che.. 181Wanpler. Rev. . 174Wargin. james . 141'Vargo, Xl argarer. 359Warner, Charles.. 198-320, 321, 324Warner. Lowell... .... ... 240Washburn. Richard. 202Water ford, Robert. 116Watrous, Gordon ..... 179, 198Watson, George. 355Watson. J. L.. 128Watt. Susan........... 270Wauenbcrn. Benjamin. 382Waugh. John l\1L. 143Weaver. Charles 198, 382Weaver, Henry. 208Weaver, Howard. 141Weaver. John. 208Webster. E . .1.... 29uWebster. James... 137Webster. Ralph.. 186Weeber. Margaret . 355Weedon. Frederick. 137Weiland, Tohn. . .. 172.202Weiman, Ruth. 177Weinberg, Ernest. 147Weinberg, Fav. 354Weinberger. Constance. 329Weinfeld, Nat. 238Weinzelbaurn. Maurice 124, 238Weislow, Saul. 108-228, 321, 324, 382Weiss, jerome .... 118, 124, 238\Veiss, 1vlarie. 3"55Welch, v: \V... 298"VeIls, Kirby.. .117,126Wells, Rodney. 139Wendland. l'I'Iarie.. 270Wenish Elfrieda ... 357, 358Wenk, William . 178'vVente, Irene.. 357Wentz. Vida. 181Wertenberger, Grace. 357Wertheimer, Jane ..... 312, 354West, Joseph .... 228,289,310Westerdahl, A. E.. 139Westerman, George. 226-304, 306, 308212Wetzel, Eldon. Wheatley, Addison.Wheeler, Robert.'vVhite, Elizabeth.169, 270, 341,White, Gilbert. 17419447-344 347,172-192, 289, 309\"'hite, Harold 220'vVhite, lvlarion.. 312White, Martin. 174White. Miss 365White, Robert.. 173\lVhite, Roger. 122Whitfield, Lawrence. 173Whiting, Cerdaldine ... 270, 356Whitmarsh, J-Ielen.. 256Whitney, Leila". 23-169, 254, 341, 343Whitney, Lucille. 357Whitney. Russell. ..... 23, 25-46, 179, 198, 287, 304, 320Whittlesly. D. S.. 210Wick, Samuel. . 147Wieland. John... 393Wien. Bernard.. . ... 226.393Wiggin. Evelyn.. 174Wiggins, Hazel. 260Wilborn. Stanley. 188Wilbur, Phvlis. 248Wilcox, Frances.. 210Wilcox. Henrv K.. 196Wilcox. Robyil.. .117,128Yv'ilde, 1'",frs. Atrna.. 270\,Vilde, Oscar.. 328Wiles. Alice .... 33, 46, 47, 169-288, 341, 346, 347, 352, 367Wiley, Lester.. 174Wilhartz, Edna.. 173Wilinski. Adele. 312\rVilke, Ruth. 268Wilkins, Eleanor. 173Wilkins, Ernest. 186Wilkins, Frederick. 324\rVilkins, Harold... .172, 186Wilkins. Helen. 250Wilkinson. Fielding. 212"Villard, Paul A... 126w.u«. Howard. 198-281, 326, 3273'53352264.139, 174William. Gladys ..Williams, Edwarda .Williams. Helen ..Williams, Lawrence.Williams, Nathan.\,Villialns, Norman. 242171-2;]4, 409Williams, R... 298Williams. Richard. 192Williams. Robert. 220Williamson. Marjorie ... 23, 46-47, 93, 177, 266, 287Willis, Paul. . .. 188, 326, 327\t\'ills, Arnold. 173Wilson. Charles E... 192Wilson, Earle. 145Wilson, Frances. 186Wilson, Howard. 198Wilson, John. 122Wilson. John A.. 122Wilson. Louise.. 93"Vilson, Wasson. 122 Wingate, Hadyn . 171-186, 327, 40.;Winkler, Henry. .. 175Winning, Archie ..... 326, 327Winning, Petregrew. 230Winslow, Nathaniel. .. 240, 289Winter-s, Dorothy.. 357Wisner, Ada. 3.;6Wisner, Catherine. 93Witte, E.. 300Witter, Alice... 359'vVlodek, Moroslav. 93Woeful, Warren ..... 194, 327Woleus, 1·1elvin.... 232Wolf, Albert. 147',Volf, Prudence. 173'Nolf, Richard. 39.1weu, Robert. 382"Volff, Clyde. 222''''olff, Elizabeth L... 93\t\!olff, Elizabeth N[.. 93Wolfson, Albert. 147Wolfson. Jane... 312Wolfson, Leo. 124Wollam, Ernest. 180Wolnert Oram 14.;Wood, Frank. .143Wood, Marshall .. 143Wood, William . 143Woodruff, Charles. 194Woodruff, Thomas . 240Woods. Arthur. 174Wooten, Lucille. 3';6Wortley, Calrev. 13yYaeger, 1rlartha... 352Yates, Edgar. .172,202Yates, Sidney. 99-171, 228, 396, 397, 409Yates, Walter. 222Yedcr. Bernard. 93Yenerich, Muriel . 353Yntema. T.. 300Yoder, Lee Owen. 174Yofel, Malca-Tania . 93Yolton, Leroy. 141Young, Arthur R... 145Young, Asa.. 141Young, Stanley.. 212Vaunt, Allen.. . ..... 93.202Yum Kwang Sup li-l-ZZacharias, William. 194Zahorik, John. -1-09ZaB, C"",. 3UOZeigler, George.. 94-Zeller, Carolyn. 173Zeller, John. 214Zelmans, Vera H.. 94Zemans, Irving ... 117, 124, 238Zemans, Newton.. 238Ziff, Raymond. 9SZimmerman, Preston .. 117, 126Zimmerman, Theodore.. 173-296, 404, 405, <06, 407Zimmerman. Wiluam . 212Zornow, Herbert. 9.;Zubay, Louis.. 224Zurndahl, Esther. J59Page Fis-c H'nudrcd TWCIII,I'.thf("{'\ I•II,