I4b.ROLO E.I-lA\,OON-•\\I \ \" rCD.P'lruGRT1930J@_vm�nd ltFm.tEditor+++++R"b£:rt J·Gtaf13llsin.Jtss }la.na.iJU"� � 1 � : (� � � � �D EDJCarrrOn.. ��!!� .. } < �...•.•... I.•.... ,.!I.� < •..••• ".�, ) I> /"� ••• �.' •• .: < •••••• ��..........• ;.....•.•..•.••.•.•....•..•...••.......••...•..••.••••••••••••••••.••.•...•.•.•.•...•.....•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•...••.•.•.••.•.•.•....•..•...•.•.•.•.•...•.•.•.•.•.•.••....•.•.•.•..•.••...•.•.•.•.....•.•.•.•.•.•..•.••...•.•.•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•...•.....•.•...•.•.•..•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. :.............................................................................................................. ).. ..�- '. > }: �TOnallles n,cllTg BreastedUJe, f�£ Staff,dedicate t�is., tl)e�ir��jijt� volutqeoj tl_!eCap a�d BOWl)Jh� UJeh of life spills OIl aud sOOJ),. t, '"i6.e goldell doll] of t�e 11 oWbecomes t�e sacred �a(ll)e1Jtofl}]e r�ell. '\feafs,c(owdedwiiU jog atJCt So((otV,beco11le al1)ist!f n}ell1o(� aslhne slipsawalS .1J1ag t�is booh., 'be tbe�al\d l1lal weaves t}]e J] oulaJJa, l�f, Theq [J.lio tbe rarefabri c of dreams c�eriS'�eda�d hopes realizedc o n-r-ari-r snnauusrnanonCLJl5SESSECRET SIJCtETJESORGftnlZfl1JOn5flCTJVITJESThE ChJ£:BGO uroMflnfiThLETiCSRflP nrm rnnnuI j::::- -'.:::' .1;::- ..... �"'"'1.,."� �', . III" I I I1'.I�r�f;�",��t�:��;f�:; _''11,I'II,i;1 I - - ---I I I I � ! � I �"hI i' ;il . \'r.,I'1r 'lr__ � -: hi)- 'II IfP,E----II' II " Ii III"11",11111111 1'1"11111'111"11"'1111",11'111'"" i1I'1,1,,,,,1'� '!!If. I,II'!I\Jt'II, I� 1ff ,ft � �I I�i;IIi ","/IIftiI: � "I ,II I II If , IIt,'I, 'nnnuu SrRJlrIOnPRESIDENT HUTCHINSWe know that Chicago's posrtion in the community depends upon her abilityto produce leaders in the life of the community, and we know, too, that in anage as complicated as ours, leaders may require brains as much as brawn. It isa fallacy to assume that only the stupid can be stalwart and that high intelligencemeans low vitality.The University of Chicago wishes to train men to understand, to effect newcombinations in old material, to exercise creative imagination, in a word, to think.Everything else is subordinate to this aim. Everything that contributes to itcontributes to the University's success.ROBERT NIAYNARD HUTCHINSPage IfINAUGURATIONFrom Ida Noyes Hall, at eleven o'clock on Tuesday, November 19, a statelyprocession marched to the University Chapel. Members of the Faculties of theUniversity and of the Board of Trustees, delegates from almost two hundreduniversities and colleges, one hundred and six of these being presidents, representa­tives of public and private schools, of alumni clubs, of students of the University,of educational boards, foundations, and learned societies, and a group of specialguests, these formed the long line of men and women. There were Protestantsand Catholics and Mormons. There were Europeans, Americans, Asiatics, calledfrom the four quarters of the country and from our island possessions.The chapel seats practically two thousand persons and almost every seat wastaken (hundreds of other would-be spectators crowding the neighboring streetseager to enter) when the services began with the announcement by Harold H.Swift, president of the Board of Trustees, who presided, that the invocationprayer would be offered by Dean Gilkey. It was a prayer that breathed the spiritand aspiration of the whole ceremony.President James Rowland Angell, representing the eastern universities, Presi­dent David Kinley, representing the state universities, President Walter DillScott, representing the neighborhood institutions, assisted in assuring PresidentHutchins of the sincerity of everybody's wishes for his success. President Hutchinswas formally inducted into the office of President, as the marshal escorted himto the President's chair, and then 1\11r. Swift announced to the assemblage thatRobert Maynard Hutchins had become the fifth President. President Hutchinsgave his inaugural address after this, in which he recalled the excellent educationalaccomplishments of past years, and the importance of the position which theundergraduates occupy, and he spoke of the need of the Universitv for morefirst-rate men on its faculty. .No one who participated in the ceremonies attendant upon the inaugurationcan forget the delightful and dramatic occasion when the young President him­self a President but a few minutes, conferred the honorary degree of Doctor ofLaws upon Martin Antoine Ryerson, his white-haired father, for yearsa teacher and a college president. It was touching that the son's voice falteredas he spoke the significant words bestowing the degree.Page 18INAUGURATIONThe day following the formal inauguration of President Robert MaynardHutchins, November 20, the campus had the first opportunity of meeting itsnew leader fully invested in his new capacity. Eleven o'clock classes were dis­missed to permit two thousand students to assemble in the chapel and hear Presi­dent Hutchins address them.The address included a brief outline of the aims and purposes of the newpresident, which have subsequently passed from the hypothetical stage intoactuality. Intellectual freedcm, selection of scholars on the basis of interest,intelligence, rather than mere accumulation of credits, creation of an opportunityfor financially restricted students to enter the quadrangles, and a curriculumadjustable to the needs cf every student, formed the nucleus of the programadvocated so "that we may be blessedly free of that traditional American studentwho takes one bath, studies one lesscn, and thinks cne thought a week."Four student speakers, Louis Engel, Marcella Kcerber, Robert Tieken, andVi. Breoks Steen welccmed the new president en behalf of the student body.Six other students, Susan Akers representing the Library School, Robert Suther­land, the Divinity school, Marion Lewis, Political Science, John Mills, physics,and Virginia Pope and Paul Brady participated in the ceremonies.The student day climaxed the inauguration ceremonies of the University'sfifth president in whose honor all the academic pageanty of America was assembledon the quadrangles, shifting the educational capital of the nation to Chicago forthe day.Page 19HAROLD SWIFTBOARD OF TRUSTEESThe Board of Trustees of the University of Chicago consists of thirty members.There are regular meetings on the second Thursday of each month at 2 P.i\1., andspecial meetings as needed. The Board met fifteen times during 1929.From its inception, the University has been a powerful and effective forcefor the betterment of the world in which we live. Size and resources as such arevalued merely as the means by which this influence can be extended and strength­ened. The University might be described as a ninety million dollar corporation,doing business for the public good. The pride of the University is in its achieve­ment and service in its position as a great educational institution.\Ne have been fortunate in our leaders. The names of Harper, Judson, Burton,Mason, and Hutchins, denote wise leadership and splendid achievement. Thebrilliant group of scholars on Dr. Harper's first faculty received the cooperationand encouragement of a devoted and able group of trustees. This mutual co­operation and understanding has always continued and has been one of the import­ant reasons for the steady advance of the University.Two members of the present Board, Mr. lVIartin A. Ryerson and Mr. Eli B.Felsenthal, have served since the founding of the University. Since the publicationof the 1929 CAP AND GOWN, two new members have been elected,-the ReverendDoctor James lV1. Stifler, on June 17, 1929, and NIr. Cyrus S. Eaton, on November14, 1929. Dr. Stifler is a writer, lecturer, and minister. For the past twenty years,he has been pastor of the First Baptist Church of Evanston. Mr. Eaton is oneof the country's leading bankers and is largely interested in public utilities, steel,and rubber; he is a Baptist and a prominent figure in the civic life of Cleveland.EATON STlFLERBOARD OF TRUSTEESHAROLD H. SWIFTTHOMAS E. DONNELLEYROBERT L. SCOTTWILLIAM SCOTT BONDEUGENE ]\II. STEVENSJOHN F. MOULDSJ. SPENCER DICKERSON PresidentFirst Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentThird Vice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryCorresponding Secreta-ryAPPOINTIVE OFFICERSLLOYD R. STEEREGEORGE O. FAIRWEATHERNATHAN C. PLIMPTONHARVEY C. DAINESLYNDON H. LESCHWILLIAM J. MATHER Business ManagerAsst. Business ManagerCom ptrollerAsst. ComptrollerAsst. SecretaryAsst. SecretaryTRUSTEESSEWELL L. AVERYCHARLES F. AXELSONHARRISON B. BARNARDLAIRD BELLWILLIAM SCOTT BONDJ. SPENCER DICKERSONTHOMAS E. DONNELLEYCYRUS S. EATONELI B. FELSENTHALHARRY B. GEARHOWARD G. GREYCHARLES R. HOLDENCHARLES EVANS HUGHESSAMUEL C. JENNINGS FRANK H. LINDSAYFRANK McNAIRWILBER E. POSTERNEST E. QUANTRELLJULIUS ROSENWALDEDWARD L. RYERSON, JR.MARTIN A. RYERSONROBERT L. SCOTTALBERT VI. SHERERDE LOSS C. SHULLGEORGE OTIS SMITHEUGENE M. STEVENSJAMES M. STIFLERJOHN STUARTHAROLD H. SWIFTPage 2 TC)he.J 9:3 0�����������i C'Rr and GOWnHAYDONEATON HEYWOOD LAWLERAUTRYIvIASON lVlENzr ESENGEL ]\![ASTERS FRIEDMANCOLLEGE MARSHALS ANDA IDE SAnnually, the President of the University appoints ten College Mar­shals and ten Aides to serve under the direction of the Marshal of theUniversity at the major University functions, such as convocations,receptions, and other ceremonies on the quadrangle. Their appointment,as the President explains at the University Sing when he conducts theinvestiture, "is based on qualities of high intellectual attainment coupledwith leadership in non-academic activities." Each group has the tra­ditional privilege of making recommendations for its successor.The President designates one of the men as Head Marshal, to super­vise the work of the entire group. The retiring members choose onewoman for the unofficial post of Senior Aide to take general charge ofthe work of the Aides.CAHILLl\lIADISON CARR HACKER HATHAWAYl\lIAROHN MCDOUGALL KOERBERSCOTTCOLLEGE MARSHALS ANDA IDE SMARSHALS AIDESHAROLD HAYDON, Head Mar.rhalDANIEL AUTRYNORMAN EATON lVIARCELLA KOERBER, Senior AideFRANCES CARRDOROTHY CAHILLGERALDINE HACKERLOUIS ENGELELMER FRIEDMANGLEN HEYWOODEDWARD LAWLERMAXWELL MASONDEXTER MASTERSJOHN MENZIES HARRIET HATHAWAYKATHERINE j\lIADISONMANOTA lVIAROHNHELEN lVIcDOUGALLMURIEL PARKERCATHERINE SCOTTPage 23CHAUNCEY S. BOUCHERCOLLEGES OF ARTS, LITERATUREAND SCIENCErvlembers of the Class of 1930-You, who rightly have the lion's share of spacein this volume-you, who will be interested in these pages throughout life-youare not leaving the University of Chicago family; you are merely entering a newphase of life within the family bonds.Though you are leaving the Quadrangles, you will find, as loyal alu mni.Twh at­ever and wherever your life's work may be, that you have heart st ringsjfir ml yand forever attached to Alma Mater ; that you will always be eager for news ofactivities within the Quadrangles; that you will glow with pride when publicattention is attracted by frequent announcements of progressive developmentsand glorious achievements in the ever on-going program of the University ofChicago.Through the University of Ch.icago Magazine and through the news letterssent to you by the President, we will endeavor to give you reports of progressand to keep you informed of important plans which are charged with possibilitiesfor significant accomplishments in the future. Vve shall always be interestedin you, as members of the family, for we realize that, if the University is to be acomplete success, we must deserve your active interest and we must furnishgenuine cause for you to keep alive your pride of membership in the family.Page 24BERTRAM G. NELSONCOLLEGES OF ARTS, LITERATUREAND SCIENCETo each of the entering classes of the last four years I have said: "We hope,and have a right to expect, that you are the best class that has ever entered theUniversity of Chicago, because we are offering to you opportunities of greaternumber and higher quality than have been offered to any previous class." When­ever the Dean of the Colleges can not honestly, in all sincerity, say this to anentering class, the University will have ceased to keep faith with its alumni andwith those who have generously given support.Each year when I talk with several different groups of seniors regarding pro­jected plans for improving our educational program in the immediate future, inorder that I may have the benefit of their counsel and advice, several seniorsremark: "I wish that I were just entering instead of graduating, so that I mighthave the benefit of the superior advantages now projected and soon to be offered."This is as it should be, and you would not have it otherwise. Such seniors areour best recruiting agents; and we look to you to increase our number of highgrade applicants for admission, so that we may be sure that our entering classis worthy of the opportunities offered to them.Those of us who have had an opportunity to become personally acquaintedwith President Hutchins, with his rare combination of vision, clarity of thought,and courage, are firmly convinced that the University is facing a veritable renais­sance. In the near future you will learn of many improvements in our work atthe Quadrangles which will increase your pride in Alma Mater.\VILLIAM H. SPENCERTHE SCHOOL OF COMMERCEAND ADMINISTRATIONDuring the year, in the School of Commerce and Administration, work wasstarted with the new honors group. This group is composed of senior collegestudents of outstanding ability, who engage in the study of business problems,frequently in cooperation with Chicago business concerns. Their work is doneon their own initiative, with the counsel of faculty advisors.Much interest has been shown, both in business and academic circles, inStudies in Business Adminisll'ation, a quarterly publication inaugurated bythe School early in the year. Wr it ten by members of the staff of the school,each of these is a notable contribution to some aspect of American business activity.At the end of Summer, the Commerce building was moved across the campusfrom the Chapel Square to the University Press block. The Journal of Businessoffices are now in the new Social Science building, along with those of other pub­lica tions.The year was the sixth for Dean William Homer Spencer as head of the School.H. G. Shields was appointed assistant dean at the beginning of the school year.Page 26WILLIAM S. GRAYTHE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONThe College of Education provides training for three groups of undergraduatestudents. These include experienced teachers who are preparing for positions ofleadership, such as supervisorships, principalships, and superintendencies; studentsin the College of Education who are planning to teach in Kindergartens or inthe primary grades; students in the Colleges of Arts, Literature, and Sciencewho are preparing to teach in high schools. It seems appropriate on this occasionto describe briefly the type of preparations which prospective high school teachersshould receive.The first requisite of a high school teacher is a broad general education, suchas is provided through a wise selection of courses during the high school andjunior college periods. The academic training received should be supplementedby wide reading, at least a moderate amount of travel, and frequent contactswith such cultural influences as those provided by the various fine arts. Thesecond requirement is thorough preparation in the field or fields which are to betaught. As a rule each prospective teacher should be prepared to teach at leasttwo subjects. Carefully planned sequences in the selected fields should be takenduring the senior college period. A third requirement includes sufficient pro­fessional preparation to insure a clear understanding of teaching responsibilitiesand an introduction to the theory and practice of teaching. During the lastthree years the College of Education has been endeavoring to provide a specialsequence of undergraduate courses which enable students to receive the neces­sary professional training in a relatively short period of time.Pare 27CARL C. HUH!UNIVERSITY COLLEGEUniversity College is the downtown branch of the University of Chicago.It offers a selection of courses from the several colleges, schools and departmentsof the University to those who for social or economic reasons cannot attend thecampus classes. Its work is done in the late afternoons, evenings and on Saturdaymornings during the three regular quarters of the academic year. The staff ofUniversity College with a few special exceptions is made up of the campus in­structors in the several ranks. Full residence credit is given for work satisfactorilydone.University College has been in formal operation for somewhat over thirtyyears. Its student body is made up very largely of mature persons who wishto complete a college course, to keep in touch with the developments in theirparticular academic or professional fields, or to broaden their training and outlook.In recent years increasing demand from 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 Packing Industry,the Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society, the several engineeringsocieties and institutes in the City of Chicago, the Printing and LithographicIndustry in cooperation with the N. T. A., the Chicago Safety Council, the ChicagoCouncil of Religious Education, the Jewish People's Institute and others.For about five years University College has also been in charge of the PublicLecture program of the University downtown. Series of lectures in a large numberof subjects and fields represented in the general program of the University arebeing offered to the public under its auspices thus materially broadening thecontact between the University and the community.GORDON J. LAINGTHE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTSAND LITERATUREThe most noticeable trend in graduate studies at present is the increase inthe number of informal courses (i.e. courses carried on under the general super­vision of a professor but without regular class meetings), and the strong feelingon the part of the Graduate Faculty that more and more of the curriculum forthe doctoral degree should consist of constructive work by the students them­selves. It seems now to be generally recognized that it is idle to carryover intothe graduate school class methods of purely collegiate type. Under the newplan lecture-courses are being confined to those subjects where no suitable text­book is available, the number of recitation courses is being greatly reduced, andgraduate students from their first year are being trained in the technique of re­search in their special fields. The stress is on seminar and problem courses.In this way, by learning how to work our minor problems the student is intro­duced to real research methods and so, when the time comes for the writing ofhis dissertation-by far the most important test of his qualifications for the doc­torate-he brings a skilled hand to the work.Undergraduates who are planning to enter the graduate school should choosetheir undergraduate major with their graduate course in mind. Sometimes asmuch as a year is lost through a change in the field of specialization made onentering the Graduate School. Another important matter for undergraduatesto remember is the requirement of a reading knowledge of French and Germanfor the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Anyone who enters the Graduate Schoolwithout this qualification inevitably loses a great deal of time and is heavilyhandicapped in his research. No one can carryon graduate work effectivelywithout being able to read what French and German scholars have contributedto the subject.Page 29THE MEDICAL SCHOOLSThe l\IIedical Schools of the University of Chicago are two in number. Theyare the Graduate School of Medicine on the Quadrangles which is organizedwithin the Graduate School of Science, and Rush Medical College, now al mosta century old, located on the West Side of the city.The Graduate School on the Quadrangles requires a Bachelor's degree foradmission and five years of work for the degree of l\II.D., four years in the schooland a fifth year spent either as interne in an approved hospital or in advancedwork in some field of medical science. All the work may be done on the Quad­rangles, though if the student so desires, he may do part of it in Rush MedicalCollege. Degrees of Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy may also betaken in this school.The work of the first two medical years (preclinical) is done in the depart­ments of Zoology, Anatomy, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Bacteriology,and Pathology. These departments have been in very active operation for thirtyyears, though there was no medical school in the University until 1924. Thusthey have developed a broad outlook, and students seeking any of the degreesoffered in the University have come to them for training. Each has cultivatedthe field of science assigned to it, simply as a University department. Thusthey have not suffered from the narrowing effects of isolation in a separate school,but work in the closest cooperation with the rest of the University. Medicinecannot be separated from the physical sciences, from biology nor from the socialsciences and psychology. Its work can be done and developed best only in thecooperation with them all.The work of the third and fourth (clinical) years is done in the departmentsof Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics and Gynecology. These newer departmentshave been recently organized. They have the same relation to the Universityas the preclinical departments or any other department.Page ,0RUSH MEDICAL SCHOOLRush Medical College was chartered by the State of Illinois 111 1837, andreceived the first class in 1843. In 1875 the first Rush Building on the presentsite at Wood and Harrison Streets was built, and in 1883 the Presbyterian Hos­pital, whose building adjoins those of Rush, was founded. Rush was affiliatedwith the University of Chicago in 1898, and in 1924 became one of the Schoolsof the University. In January, 1929, the Trustees of the University decided tocontinue indefinitely, undergraduate medical instruction at Rush.The effect of this decision is to give the University two Medical Schools inwhich instruction will lead to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Students whohave completed the first two years of medicine at the University will elect theSchool in which they wish to complete their work. Students who have com­pleted the first two years of medicine in other Medical Schools and who can meetthe requirements of the University will be admitted to Rush as heretofore. Post­graduate work in Rush will be continued, available to a limited number of suit­ably prepared graduates in medicine who are willing to devote one or more yearsto preparation for the practice of a specialty.The aims of the two Schools are the same, the production of well trainedphysicians and research men and the increase of human knowledge. Their methodsof operation are at present somewhat different. In both research and clinicalteaching are provided for, though at present in different relative porportions.The future will see this difference grow steadily less.Plans are now under way for the extension of hospital facilities, the increaseof endowment for teaching, research and for fellowships. Close cooperationbetween the two Schools of the University will be maintained, and will makepossible results which neither could obtain alone.Page 3IHARRY A. BIGELOWTHE LA\iV SCHOOLThe first-year in the law school is devoted to a careful study of the funda­mental principles of law, particularly those of Contracts, Torts, Property, Equityand Criminal Law. The Faculty realizes that professional work of this kind isdifferent from that which most of the entering class have ever encountered before,and consequently an effort is made both by class room instruction and by per­sonal discussion between the student and the faculty to give the student an ideaof the general meaning of law and of the relation of the different branches of thelaw to each other. In the second year the student takes up the study of morespecialized branches of the law; and in the third year this study is still furtherpursued. In the last part of the third year many students take work in Com­parative Law, Jurisprudence, Legislation and seminar work of various kinds.Scholarships are available for students of good standing who are in need offinancial assistance; an annual prize of $100 is given by the Wig and Robe Societyto the second year student attaining the highest average. Membership on theEditorial Board of the Illinois Law Review is open to ranking students of eachclass, and the work done on the Review counts toward the degree of LL.B. orJ.D. About 10% of the graduating class are each year chosen for membershipin the Order of the Coif, the law honor society.The Law School offers three degrees. In certain rare cases the degree of LL.B.is given to students who have less than 3 years of college training but are of suf­ficient maturity of years and possessed of enough other experience, business orotherwise, to justify their being admitted to the Law School. Admission tocandidacy for the degree of J.D. is open to students who have had three yearsof undergraduate work. The first year in the Law School may also be countedas the fourth year of undergraduate work for the degree of Ph.B., S.B., or A.B.By thus combining his work a student is enabled to finish in six years both hiscollege work, with the appropriate bachelor's degree, and his law school workwith the degree of J.D. The degree of J.S.D. is given only for graduate work inthe Law School of at least a year and is open only to students of unusual abilityand attainments.Page 32HENRY G. GALETHE OGDENOF GRADUATESCIENCE SCHOOLThe departments represented in the Ogden Graduate School of Science areat the present time as follows: lVlathematics, Astronomy, Astrophysics, Physics,Chemistry, Geology and Paleontology, Geography, Botany, Zoology, Anatomy,Physiology, Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology, Pathology, Hygiene andBacteriology, Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology. The GraduateSchool of Medicine is a part of the Ogden Graduate School of Science. The De­partments of Medicine and Surgery are in their second year; Obstetrics andGynecology, in its first year. The Department of Pediatrics will be organizedduring the present year. The Bobs Roberts Memorial Hospital for Children isalready under way, and the construction of the Lying-In Hospital fronting theMidway has been started.The number of students who have been doing graduate work in our depart­ments of science has been increasing greatly during recent years. This is due inpart to an increased demand for well-trained teachers in high schools and collegesof the country and in part to a very pronounced demand for well-trained scientificmen and women in industry. Nearly all of the large commercial organizationsnow have research departments of one sort or another, and there has been a cor­respondingly increased demand for scientific personnel.At the present time, about half of our students who take the degree of Doctorof Philosophy find interesting and profitable employment with industrial concerns.The number of privately endowed research laboratories is also increasing andthey demand a certain percentage of our most promising graduates. There is amarked movement toward higher salaries for scientifically trained men and womenin both academic and industrial positions. Any student who completes success­fully graduate studies leading to the Ph.D. Degree may be practically certainof finding congenial and profitable employment.Page 33EDITl! ABBOTTTHE GRADUATE SCHOOL OFSOCIAL SERVICEADMINISTRATIONThe work of the Graduate School of Social Service Administrationis planned along the broad lines of the other professional Schools of theUniversity and aims to give an understanding of fundamental principlesthat are necessary in all branches of the profession of social work and ofscientific methods of studying social problems. In the administration ofthe School the features emphasized are a broad foundation, an individual­ized curriculum, social research, contact with practical affairs, field workunder supervision, and the professional spirit. Careful arrangementshave been made for field work in family case work, child welfare, med­ical social work, visiting teaching, and psychiatric social work.Although the School is primarily for graduate students who areworking toward the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy,there are each year some qualified and mature undergraduates admitted towork toward the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, including some pro­fessional work in the undergraduate curriculum.The administrative office of the School is located in Cobb Hall nearthe offices of the other graduate schools of the University. The researchwork is carried on in the new Social Science Research building whereseveral members of the School faculty have their offices.Page 34SHA. LER wIATHEwsDIVINITY SCHOOLThe Divinity School, a graduate school of religion and a profes­sional school for training leaders in the various aspects of religious life,contains departments whose aims are to build up a student's personalreligion, to prepare him for pastoral duties, and to guide him in thefirst steps of becoming a leader in the religious fields. The departmentsSystematic Theology, of Comparative Religion, of Church History,of the New Testament, and of the }\lIissionary include the various phasesof these religious activities.The curriculum of Divinity School is flexible and intended to meet theneeds of the individual students rather than those of standardized groups.Students are given the actual experience of preaching in Bond Chapel,and almost all those being instructed in pastoral administration andvocational training have a regular employment in some phase of churchwork.The fact that the former students of the Divinity School fill hundredsof important pulpits, over one hundred and fifty professorships in theo­logical seminaries, several hundred professorships in colleges and uni­versities, and many administrative positions of great responsibilityattests to its efficiency.Page 35MEADVILLE SCHOOLMeadville House contains the dormitory and refectory of the Mead­ville Theological School, and, temporarily, its offices. This School,founded in the year 1844 in Meadville, Pennsylvania, was removedto Chicago in 1926, and has some buildings on three corners of 'Wood­lawn Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, the First Unitarian Churchoccupying the fourth. On the corner opposite Meadville House, theSchool is about to erect a new building for its Library, for its adminis­tration, and for class and conference rooms. Later it is proposed toextend this building to include a dormitory and refectory.In addition to the Theological students living at Meadville House,a number of undergraduates in the University of Chicago, preparingfor entrance to the School, live there also and share in its life and ac­tivities.Page 36THE DISCIPLES DIVINITY HOUSEThe Disciples Divinity House was founded in October, 1894. Some five hun­dred and sixty-six students have been affiliated with it during their professionaltraining for religious work.The new building facing Fifty-Seventh Street just east of University Avenuewas completed October first, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. The dormitoryon the second and third floors houses twenty-four students and instructors. Themain floor is given over to the Herbert Lockwood Willett Library, a spaciouslounge, and a chapel. A portrait of Dr. Willett, dean of the institution for twenty­seven years was recently made by Charles W. Hawthorne and was hung in thelibrary. The work on the chapel will soon be completed. A large dining roomin the basement is the scene of weekly meetings of the Disciples Club. Programsconsist of speeches and discussions of timely topics.No classes are held in the Divinity House, but courses are given regularly byDr. W. E. Garrison and special courses and lectures by Professors Willett, Ames,Bower, Faris and Park in the University class rooms. Students are at libertyto specialize in any department of the University whose work is pertinent totheir training. Besides those enrolled in the Divinity School and the ChicagoTheological Seminary men have majored in philosophy, classics, sociology, liter­ature, education and the library course. The Divinity House has proved itselfa powerful liberalizing agency, connecting one of the large American denominationswith the University of Chicago in an institutional way.JOSEPH BOND CHAPELJoseph Bond Chapel is one of the most perfect examples of Gothic architecturein America. It is connected with Swift Hall, the home of the Divinity School,by a beautiful cloister, in such a manner as to symbolize the relationship of thetwo buildings as instruments of one purpose,-the training of religious leaders.Swift Hall is dedicated primarily to instruction; Joseph Bond Chapel to worship.While Joseph Bond Chapel is primarily the house of worship of the DivinitySchool it serves a still wider purpose. The daily chapel service conducted by theDivinity School faculty is open to all members of the University. The Chapelis used frequently for weddings, and is available for that purpose to members ofthe University community. Funeral and memorial services, also, are conductedthere; memories of solemn services in honor of departed members of the facultyseem to linger about the building. Public lectures, afternoons and evenings,planned by the Divinity School to be of especial interest and value to religiousleaders, and given by scholars of note both from America and abroad, on topicsranging all the way from international peace to psychiatry, are given in JosephBond Chapel.Page 38THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICALSEMINARYThe Chicago Theological Seminary, established in 1855 to furnish training forChristian leadership, is proud of its record as a pioneer in the introduction intothe theological curriculum of several unique features designed to meet the changingspiritual needs of succeeding generations. For example, it was one of the first inthe training of leaders for foreign-speaking churches, -maintaining its departmentsfor this work so long as they were required. Dr. Graham Taylor was called tothe chair of Christian Economics. Every year recently has been marked by anadvance in the provisions for practical training. Recent developments have beenin the fields of research in personality problems; in studies of the city and ruralchurch; in culture through art and drama, literature and music; and in the super­vision of the practical work of students with a view to their development as leadersof the institutions of religion in the modern world.In 1915 the institution moved to the neighborhood of the University of Chicago,with which it is affiliated through the Divinity School of the University. ThusSeminary students enjoy the advantages of a University which is internationallyknown for its high standards and academic productiveness.In June, 1928, the new buildings of the Seminary were completed and dedicated.The courses of study have been augmented and enriched. A new president,Dr. Albert W. Palmer, is to be inaugurated in June, 1930.Page 39THE UNIVERSITY CHAPELDuring the last year the Chapel has been steadily finding its distinctive placein the enlarging life of the University. The inevitable shrinkage in the attendanceof outsiders and curiosity-seekers after the Chapel ceased to be a novelty, has beenlargely made up at the morning service by the larger attendance of students.A well-known visiting preacher remarked recently that never in all his manyyears of preaching at the University of Chicago had he faced so many studentsas this year.The vesper service, originally a purely temporary experiment, has now estab­lished itself as a permanent part of the chapel program, and draws from 500 to1000 people every Sunday afternoon for a forty-five minute service of music anddevotion, with no speaking, that evidently fills a real need in the life of the com­munity and the city. While the cooperation of guest artists and choirs has beenindispensable in the maintenance of this service upon the levels that have nowbecome traditional for it, the largest factor in reaching that level both morningand afternoon has been the work of our own University Choir under the giftedleadership of Mack Evans, which is rapidly winning a deserved reputation inthe musical world.As a setting for special occasions in the life of the University, the Chapel isalready filling a larger place than anyone could have foreseen. Among many suchoccasions during this last year, there stand out in memory the quarterly convo­cations, the funerals of Professors Chamberlin and Maximov, the memorableChristmas pageant from which hundreds were turned away, and above all theinauguration of President Hutchins. "So," in the words of the "lVlaroon""the Chapel finds its place." 'Page 40CHARLES W. GILKEYTHE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF SOCIALSERVICE AND RELIGIONThe Board of Social Service and Religion, with the Dean of the Chapel as itsexecutive officer, is responsible for the programs of the University Chapel, and hasgeneral oversight of the religious life and voluntary social service work of theUniversity. It likewise is finding its place and function as it faces month bymonth the diverse questions which the administration of its varied responsibilitiesbrings.Perhaps the most significant fact about the Board is its own composition: itis made up equally of faculty and student members. The results of this havealready begun to appear in an increased sense of participation and responsibility,on the part of both groups, for the interests which the Chapel symbolizes. Anotherimportant result has been a steadily increasing sense of unity and cooperationamong the various religious auspices and points of view represented on the quad­rangles.FACULTYARTHUR H. COMPTON, ChairmanSHAILER MATHEWS, Vice-PresidentE. S. BASTINALGERNON COLEMAN RUTH EMERSONEDITH FOSTER FLINTD. B. PHEMISTERT. V. SMITHSTUDENTSUndergraduatesDANIEL AUTRYLEONARD GREATWOODHAROLD HAYDONVIRGINIA POPE GraduatesLESLIE BLANCHARDLUCIA JORDANJANE MULLEN BACHl\IIINOTT STICKNEYPage 41MEN'S DORMITORIESThe first building of the University's family to break the Mid­way is to be a dormitory for men. for some it will stand as a con­vincing argument that the Universitv of Chicago is determinedto maintain its undergraduate colleges, and as evidence of theUniversity's continually increasing ambition for the high develop­ment not only of personnel and teaching among the undergraduates,but also of their daily way of life.According to present plans, the quadrangle for 400 men will risebetween Greenwood and Ellis Avenues. This is an increase inhousing facilities which will accommodate 110 more men than atpresent. Among the features of the scheme is the ample provisionmade for recreation and intramural sports on the square block ofGreenwood Field. It is hoped that a tunnel footway may be builtunder the Midway, between the South side, which may eventuallybe the home of the junior colleges, and the North side.The new residence halls will be the realization of PresidentBurton's hopes. "'vVe urgently need additional buildings for theresidence of our students," he said in 1924, "not mere dormitories,but places of humane educational residence. All should be plannedwith a view to uniting, as far as possible, the two lines of influencewhich in our American colleges has been unfortunately separatedin large measures as numbers have increased, namely, intellectualactivity on the one hand and friendly contact with persons on theother."Page .12CHICAGO LYING-IN HOSPITALThe new Chicago Lying-Tn Hospital which is being erectedacross Drexel Avenue frem the Bobs Roberts Memorial Hospital,facing the Midway between Drexel and Maryland Avenues, doesnot really" belong" to the University. It will stand on Universityproperty and its work will be an intrinsic part of the Universityprogram. Too, the University will be responsible for its scientificstaff and its research work.Union of the Lying-In Hospital, which has an internationalreputation for its work, and the University, is stated in the contractas being for the object of "promoting the common purpose of thehospital and the University in improvement of the teaching andpractise of obstetrics and gynecology and advancing knowledge inthese fields. The hospital is taking this step because its directorsare convinced that the charter powers of the hospital can be moreeffectively exercised; the scope of its work can be extended; thepermanence of its present high standards can be better insured;better service can be rendered to its patients, to the community andto humanity, through its intimate association with the Universityof Chicago, the latter providing laboratories and a scientific staff,a school of nursing and a school of social service."The new building will provide 140 beds for obstetrical cases,including a separate isolation pavilion, provided by the lVlother'sAid Club, for twenty septic cases. There also will be 40 beds forgynecological cases. Through the Hospital and dispensaries be­tween 6,000 and 7,000 patients are to be handled annually. Thereare three services, free, part pay and pay, but one of the most im­portant functions has been to provide hospitalization for mothersfrom families of moderate means.BERNARD EDWARD SUNNYGYMNASIUMBernard Edward Sunny Gymnasium provides for an enlarged pro­gram of physical education for the pupils of the laboratory schoolsof the School of Education. "Sunny Gym", as the new gymnasiumis already generally called, is conveniently located for use by both thehigh school and elementary school pupils, and is built upon Jackmanfield which has been used as a playground for many years.The building has been arranged to satisfy the needs of all the boysand girls. Lockers, showers, and the gymnasium proper are on thefirst level. The playing floor, divided into two sections, one for girls,one for boys, has a partition which may be removed for basketballgames and social events. One end of the gym shelters a 25x60 footswimming pool, comparable to the natatoriums in Bartlett gym andIda Noyes Hall. On the second level is a corrective gymnasium."Sunny Gym will be used for physical education more than forinter-scholastic competition," said Professor Henry C. Morrison, Directorof the Laboratory Schools, at the ground-breaking. There will be nogaps in its program. Max Mason, in his last public appearance as Presi­dent of the University, remarked that" It is only within the last fewdecades that we have realized how closely mind and body work to­gether. This building will be invaluable in the production of mentallyand physically disciplined men and women."Page 44BOTANY LABORATORYThe New Botany Laboratory, now under construction on the westside of Ingleside Avenue between 57th and 56th Streets, will be devotedentirely to experiments, in all the fields of plant research, plant physi­ology, ecology, pathology, morphology, histology, anatomy and breeding.In it will be several unique features, such as a room in which a temper­ature of 40 degrees below zero may be maintained for seed study, a root­cellar, a room for reproducing the conditions under which fruits andvegetables are ordinarily stored, a soil sterilizer, and facilities for readycontrol of both temperature and light. The University's Botany De­partment is regarded as one of the most important graduate and re­search departments in the country, and the widening of facilities rep­resented in the new green houses and laboratory affords a release forprojects cramped in the older Hull Botanical Laboratory.Connected with the laboratory are the new greenhouses which havebeen described as "the finest in the country for research". Thermo­static and humidity control prevail throughout the 24,000 square feetarea under glass. In one section is "vita glass", which permits theviolet rays to pass through, a gift of the company which manufacturesit. In another section are reproduced the conditions under which moisttropic plants thrive; in another desert conditions. Several of the plantbeds have steam lines for soil sterilization. There are tanks for aquaticplants. In connection with the greenhouses is a 40x60 ft. potting shed.In the" show room", the largest of the sections, is Professor Chamber­lain's unique collection of cycads or "living fossils", which he gatheredin twenty years of searching throughout the world. In the new housesthe cycads are expected to live forever. "Which means, for our pur­poses," he explains, "at least some twenty or thirty thousand years."Page 45THE REYNOLD'S CLUBThe Reynolds Club of the University of Chicago is indebted for its existenceto Mr. Joseph Reynolds. He was a man who had met many hardships in hisearly life, who had lost his youthful son; so he determined to do something foryoung men. He did not realize his ambition, but his widow provided that a sumof money should be given to the University of Chicago. The Club-a center ofstudent life-had long been a cherished thought of President Harper, and thegift brought its materialization.The cornerstone of the Club was laid in June, 190I. In December, a ClubHouse Commission was appointed to draw up the constitution and decide on thename of the Club. A great number of names were proposed, but the Commissionwas unanimous in choosing to name the Club after Mr. Reynolds.In the autumn of 1903, the Club was in full operation, and became a centerof activities. In 1904 the bowling alleys were opened with a game between thefaculty and the Club in which Dr. T. W. Goodspeed and Professor A. A. Staggparticipated.The first officers of the Club inaugurated Saturday night smokers, at whichsuch men as Mr. J. T. McCutcheon, the cartoonist, and R. H. Little, gave pro­grams. Friday night informals were also sponsored, being among the most popularsocial events on the campus. Each new set of officers added something importantto the function of the Club, and the membership grew rapidly.In I913 an open shelf library was planned and in the same year the seal ofthe Club was adopted. The design was taken from the carving on the Northof the building, and a motto was composed by Percy Holmes Boynton. It IS,"Filii Ejusdem Almae Matris", (Sons of the Same Beloved Mother).THE REYNOLD'S CLUBSuccessfully as the Reynolds Club had functioned there was a feeling on thepart of many student leaders and faculty men that the Club was serving too smalla proportion of the student body. The success of Ida Noyes on a non-membership,non-fee basis seemed to give some grounds for the belief that a similar plan mightwork in the case of the Reynolds Club.In 1923 Dr. Burton came to the presidency of the University. Early in hisadministration he called the Student Directors of the Club into conference andconvinced them that a more democratic plan for running the Club was for thebest interests of all students. Accordingly in June, 1923, the directors voted outof existence the Reynolds Club with the membership list, initiation fee, andquarterly dues and turned over the property of the Club to the University. Thuspassed the Reynolds Club and there came into existence the Reynolds StudentClubhouse with its doors open to all men of the University without fees or dues.The Clubhouse was first placed under the management of the Y. iVI. C. A.of which Gerald Karr Smith was the secretary. Many physical changes weremade: the billiard and pool tables were moved from the South Lounge to thesecond floor; the kitchenette was established; the barber shop enlarged, and thelibrary moved from the second floor to the book-cases of the North Lounge.The reign of the Y. lV1. C. A. was short-lived for before the end of the summerquarter the University trustees decided that the Club must be purely social innature. Accordingly the Y. M. C. A. was succeeded by a faculty member appointedby President Burton as head. Under this plan it has since continued.The Clubhouse at present furnishes permanent housing for the Men's Com­mission, The Dramatic Association, Blackfriars and the University Choir. About300 assignments of rooms for meetings were made to other organizations duringthe year.Page 47IDA NOYES HALLIda Noyes Hall was the gift of Mr. LaVerne Noyes, a memorial to his wife,Ida E. S. Noyes, in whose name it was" dedicated to the life of the women of theUniversity" at the time of the Quarter Centennial celebration in June, 1916.The architectural style is Gothic to correspond with the University buildings ingeneral but is so modified that it has the effect of a manor house of the TudorGothic period. All details of frieze, doorways and windows as well as the extensiveuse of plant and animal forms in the carvings carries out this idea. The furnishingsbelong to no particular time but are of many periods to simulate the accumu­lations of centuries in an English home. The purpose of the Hall is threefold:gathered under one roof are a clubhouse, a refectory, and a gymnasium. Theclubhouse with its library, theater, lounging rooms, small reception and club rooms,sun parlor, and several kitchenettes where students can have the use of homelikeequipment, makes generous provision for the comfort and pleasure of the womenof the University and their guests, both men and women. All privileges of theclubhouse are open without fee. The Department of Physical Education includesa main gymnasium, game room, bowling alleys, a swimming pool, and a correctivegymnasium, all splendidly equipped. The Refectory, a room capable of seating300 people is open to the women students and their guests for three meals dailyexcept Sunday.In these rooms are collected rare oriental rugs and furniture of different countriesand periods so skillfully arranged as to form a harmonious whole. Portraits ofMr. and Mrs. Noyes painted by Louis Betts are on the landing of the stairway;on the second floor is a portrait of Mrs. Noyes by Oliver Dennett Grover. Herealso is a portrait by Mr. Grover of Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson through whose sug-gestion Mr. Noyes gave Ida Noyes Hall. .The building has been called a laboratory of good furnishings radiating beauty,friendliness and comfort. The influence of such a building is inestimable.IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCILFACULTY MEMBERSMRS. GEORGE S. GOODSPEED, Director of ClubhouseMas. ROBERT HUTCHINSNIRs. C. W. GILKEYMRS. L. R. STEEREMas. HARVEY LEMONMRS. W. E. POSTMRs. A. W. SHERER MRS. J. W. THOMPSONNbs. EDITH FOSTER FLINTNbs. NATT FLINTNbs. ROBERT V. NIERRILLMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYlVIISS BEU LAH SMITHJVIISS HILDA NORMANSTUDENT lVIEMBERSRUTH ABELLSLUCILE ALGERVIOLA BOWERLUCIA DOWNINGISOBEL HOUGH lVIARCELLA KOERBERELIZABETH NIARIONLUCILE PFAENDERHELEN lVIcDOUGALLDOROTHY CAHILLPage 49WALTER L. HUDSONALUMNIThirty-six years ago the first class was graduated from the new Universityof Chicago. The history of alumni interest in and support of the Universitybegins at that time. Scarcely had the first class been graduated when the mem­bers felt that they should organize an alumni association to maintain some helpfulcontact with their Alma Mater and with each other. The first decade of theUniversity's history, consequently, witnessed an organized Alumni Association,steadily increasing in numbers and growing in strength and activity.The second decade saw the establishment of an Alumni Magazine to carryto its readers the news of the University and its alumni, and to create a forumfor discussion and suggestions on University affairs. The Magazine has advancedsteadily and now, in its twenty-second year, has more than ten thousand readers.In form and content it is regarded as one of the leading alumni publications inthe country.In the third decade the Alumni Association was reorganized to conform moresuccessfully with the desires and interests of the varied groups of Chicago grad­uates. As a result there are today eight Alumni Associations, which combineto form the Alumni Council of the University.The Alumni Council is the central body, representing all alumni, and super­vising or conducting all alumni activities of general import. The Council publishesthe Magazine; it organizes local Alumni Clubs; it conducts the Reunions; it takescharge of all alumni files and records; it promotes alumni scholarships and fostersthe recommendation of prospective students by alumni; it supervises and dis­tributes the departmental news letters; it provides a central office to which alumnimay apply for information relative to the University or their old time friends andclassma tes.As the years pass it is clear that the alumni are playing a larger and morehelpful part in the advancement of the University. In this service, firmly groundedon intelligent appreciation and loyalty, all alumni are most heartily urged totake a part.Page 50C. T. BECKALUMNI COUNCIL\VALTER L. HUDSON ChairmanCHARLTON T. BECK SecretaryCOLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONARTHUR C. CODYGRACE A. COULTERPAUL H. DAVISELIZABETH FAULKNERl\JIRS. JESSIE HECKAN HIRSCHLNbs. PHYLLIS FAY HORTONEARL D. HOSTETTERWALTER P. HUDSON\VILLIAM H. LYMAN FRANK McNAIRJOHN P. MENTZERMRS. NIARGARET HASS RICHARDSMILTON E. ROBINSONHENRY D. SULCERHAROLD H. SWIFTNIRS. NIARTHA LANDERS THOMPSONDANIEL TRUDEHERBERT P. ZIMMERMANPage 5IEDITH FOSTER FLINTWOMEN'S UNIVERSITY COUl\CILMas. EDITH FOSTER FLINTNbs. LETITIA FYFFE ]\lERRILL Ch airmanSocial Dvrector]\1E]\lBERS]\I1ISS EDITH ABBOTT]\I1IS5 LESLIE BLANCHARDMISS S. P. BRECKINRIDGEMISS MARGARET BURNSMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY]\I1Iss RUTH EMERSONMiss SHIRLEY FARR]\I1ISS FRANCES GILLESPIENbs. FLORENCE GOODSPEEDMISS HARRIET HOWE Miss HAZEL K YRK]\1RS. ADELINE DE SALE LINK]\I1RS. ]\1AYME 1. LOGSDOK]\I1ISS HILDA j\iORMA!':N1ISS EDITH RICKERT]\1ISS MAUD SLYEiV1lSS BEULAH SMITHl\1ISS GERTRUDE SMITH]\I[ISS LILLIAN STEVENSOKDR. RUTH TAYLORWOMEN'S UNIVERSITY COUNCILIn I925 the Wornens Council was launched, as an experiment totake the place of the Dean of Women. The University senior facultydeemed it necessary to establish a group of capable faculty women withMrs. Edith Foster Flint as chairman to carryon those duties whichhad formerly been those of the Dean of Women.lVliss Marion Talbot was Co-Dean with Alice Freeman Palmer atthe opening of the University, and after two years, Dean in her ownright. Upon Miss Talbot's resignation in I925 a conference was calledat which President Burton and James Tufts, Dean of the faculties,presided. According to Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, the members who werepresent felt that "the University was now so large and complex that anew person, who had not grown up with the rising perplexities would beunable to cope with the situation." A suggestion was made to organizea council to maintain cooperation and unison. The suggestion wasreadily accepted by President Burton and the details were carried outunder the auspices of Miss Talbot.Mrs. Robert V. Merrill became Student's Social Director, a positionapart from the Council whose duties were formerly taken care of bythe Dean of Women. The Council does supervise the social life oncampus, but this supervision is dcne through the Social Director.Page 53FRANK O'HARABOA R D OF STU DEN TOR G A N I Z A T ION SPUBLICATIONS AND EXHIBITIONSThis Board is constituted by the Statutes of the University and has as itsdesignated funct ion "to direct and control student organizations, publications,and exhibitions." It is a joint faculty-student board, including in its members"such administrative officers, members of the Faculties, and representatives ofthe alumni and students as the President of the University may appoint." Atthe present time the Board is composed of ten members of the Faculty and ad­ministrative officers, two alumni, and nine representatives of the student body,­eight undergraduates and one graduate. The Board has various standing com­mittees which have direct supervision over social affairs and women's organizations,men's houses and fraternities, dramatics, publications, and music.Groups of students desiring official recognition, file with the Board a statementof name, basis of membership, and purpose, with a copy of the constitution ifone has been adopted. A group may not function officially until it has beenformally approved by the Board of Student Organizations.In addition to the standing committees there is an Auditor of Student Organi­zations to whom societies receiving and disbursing money, and managers of enter­prises seeking financial support from the student body, submit their plans beforeinauguration of any financial activity; and, likewise, make a report of the resultsof their activities. The Auditor in this way endeavors to cooperate with thestudent organizations in such way as to assure the success of financial enterprisesinaugurated.Similiarly, all social functions are scheduled with the Social Director who actsas a clearing house through which social events are distributed throughout theschool year without serious interference one with another.The personnel of the Board and its established policies warrant the fullestconfidence of student organizations and the managers of student enterprises thatall legitimate plans and procedures will receive thoughtful and sympathetic con­sidera tion.BOARD OFSTUDENT ORGANIZATIONS,PUBLICATIONS AND EXHIBITIONS'MEMBERS EX-OFFICIOROBERT NIAYNARD HUTCHINSVVILLIAM A. PAYNE FREDERICK VVOODWARDDAVID H. STEVENSMEMBERS BY APPOINTMENTFaculty and Alumn'iCHAUNCEY S. BOUCHERM. C. COULTERGERTRUDE DUDLEYGLADYS FINND. J. FISHEREDITH FOSTER FLINT ADELINE D. LINKLETITIA F. :MERRI LLWILLIAM V. NIORGENSTERNBERTRAM G. NELSONFRANK H. O'HARABARBARA M. SIMPSONUndergraduatesPAUL BRADYNORMAN EATONLOUIS ENGEL, JR.EDWIN LEVIN GERALDINE HACKERMARCELLA KOERBERKATHERINE NIADISONNORMAN ROOTCLft5SESHAROLD HAYDONTHE PRESIDEKT SPEAKSFour sore and weary years ago, our fathers sent forth upon this University,a new generation, conceived in hopefulness and dedicated to the proposition thatall men are equal in potentiality. We have been engaged in a great endeavor,testing whether that proposition or any such can be upheld. VVe will shortlymeet in a vast chapel of this institution for the first time since we set forth uponthat endeavor, and for the last, our ranks variously depleted, yet strengthenedby pursuit of the elusive education.They tell us that this book is dedicated to the Senior class. They tell us thatthis will be our monument. Let it not be so. Let it be a passing record of comingsand goings. Our essential connection with this University needs no monument,for it has just begun. What we have done in the past four years necessarily canno more than preface what is yet to do. .Without appeal to memories, therefore, and without the mock heroic, let usleave this University realizing that we have only started, with gratitude for afair beginning and resolution for the rest.HAROLD HAYDONPage 58CHARLOTTE 1. ABBEYAchothChicagoPh B., Spri ,�g, '930Affiliated from Beloit Col­lege; Choir 1+); »: A. A.(+); Y \\. C. .\. (3) (+).SARA ABELSO"ChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930lVIARQlTIST ALDERMANFort Scott, KansasPh.B., Spring, 1930ELEANOR ALDRINEast Chicago, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930W. A. A (2) (3) (+).SAUL D. ALINSKYLos Angeles, CaliforniaPh.B., Winter, 1930CHESTER S. ALEXANDERChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1929Affiliated from the Uni­versity of Nebraska; Inter­national Students Associa­tion. MARY S. ALl.ENnA8Fort Atkinson, WisconsinPh.B., Summer, 1930lVIARIAN ALSH ULERWinnetka, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930DANIEL D. ALTCELTX'lfSan Antonio, TexasS.B., Spring, 1930KENNETH ALWOOD[;�nOak Park, JllinoisPh.B., Spring, '930CARL S. ANDERSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930ELDER C. ANDERSONMinneapolis, MinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 59fRANCES !VI. ANDERSONDelthoPaxton, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930LEONARD :vI. AKDERSONLanyon, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1930:VIARY N. ANDERSONBerwvn, UlinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from Beloit Col­lege and the Universitv ofTllinois; W. A. A.; Y. W.C. A.RICHARD S. ANDERSONRapid Citv, South DakotaS.B., Spring, 1930\VILHELM ANDERSONCavalier, North DakotaPh.B., Autumn, 1929Affiliated from MeadvilleTheological School; Inter­national Club.EDITH ANNABLEMendota, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from Universityof California; Choir (2); NuPi Sigma (4); Tarpon (2)(3) (4); Y W. C. A. (2),Second Cabinet (3), firstCabinet (4).Page 60 LUELLA ARENDSMelvin, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930LEONARD P. ARI ES<PLL;ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Band (3); Law SchoolCouncil (4); Political Sci­ence Council (4).WILLIS D. ARONSONZBTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (I) (2); foot­ball (I); InterfraternityCouncil.MARIE ARSAYHammond, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930HAROLD A. BERGERChicag oPh.B., Spring, 1930ELWOOD ATHERTONKErrChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi;Wrestling (2) (3).DANIEL I-I. AUTRY<l>K'i'Little Rock, ArkansasS.B., Spring, 1930freshman Class President(I); lvIarshal1 (+); Mco 'sCommission; Owl and Ser­pent; Phi Beta Kappa;Sophomore Class Council(2); university Board ofSocial Service and Religion(+).MARY E. BALDRIDGE<pB6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930federation of University'Nomen (I) (2) (3) (+); Y.w. c. A. (I) (2) (3) (+).GEORGE E. BARNARDT6<l>ChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (I); Interfra­ternity Council (2) (3) (+);Junior Class Council (3);Maroon (I); Tennis (I) (2)(3) (+); Track (I) (2).VI RGINIA BARTLETTChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930Cap and Gown (I) (2),Women's Editor (3); EtaSigma Phi (I) (2) (3),Treasurer (+); Mirror (2);U pperclass Cou nselor (4);Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3),first Cabinet (4)·RALPH J. BARTOLILXChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Swimming (I) (2) (3) (+);Water Polo (I) (2) (3),Captain (4).HERBERT BEARDSLEY<l>ll<l>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (I) (+); GreenCap (I); Intramural (I) (4)· HERGERT G. BECKOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930Intramural; UniversityChoir; Stadium Committee."VILLIAM R. BENNERLNI ndianapolis, IndianaPh.B., Summer, 1930Alpha Kappa Psi; Univer­sity Band.'vVII .. L1AM R. BENNETTBellChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930j os sr u BERKENFIELDChicagoPh.B., Spri�g, 1930Wig and Robe.DOROTHy]\lI. BERNINGDelthoChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930fnterclub Council.DANIEL LOUIS BERNSTEINChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 61EDGAR A. BERRYDetroit, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1930DONALD W. BICKLEY<!>I.'>8Waterloo, IowaS.B., Spring. 1930Blackfriars (3) (4); ChapelCouncil (2) (3) (4); EpsilonAlpha, Secretary-Treasurer(3) (4); Fencing (2) (3);Freshman Class Council;Phi Beta Kappa.ESTHER BIERMANChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Affiliated from Northwest­ern University; Art Club;French Club.MARION E. BIRKINElmhurst, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Baseball; Y. W. C. A. (I)(2).EINAR 1. BJORKLUNDLll:IIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930BABBETTE BLOCKChicagoPh.B., Autumn. 1929 IRWIN S. BLOCK<!>rL'>St. Louis, MissouriPh.B .. Summer, 1930Chapel Council, Vice-Presi­dent; Political ScienceCouncil, President; PhiBeta Kappa.HAROLD BLUHMl:AEChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Baseball (I) (2) (3) (4);Basketball (I); Football (I)(2) (3) (4); Junior ClassCouncil (3); Skull and Cres­cent (2).JOHN BOERSMAChicagoS.B., Spring, [930Epsilon Alpha.HAROLD WALTER BOESEL<!>Kl:New Breman, OhioS.B., Spring, 1930Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4);Football (I) (2) (3) (4);Track (I) (2) (3) (4).ANNE BOLLINGSigmaGreenwich, ConnecticutPh.B., Spring, [930Federation of UniversityWomen; Ida Noyes Auxil­iary (3); Mirror.LOUISE BORCHELTRiverside, IllinoisPh. B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from WesternCollege and Radcliffe Col­lege.l'vIARIE BORTOLIChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1919ELNA B. BORTZLaPorte, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930DOROTHY N. BOSTROM1>61'ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929HENRIETTA BOURNE1>B6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Mir ror.THEODORE BRADLEY1>TI1>Willisville, IllinoisPh. B., Summer, 1930JOSEPH R. BRADY�NChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Interscholastics !I) (2); In­tramural, Manager. PAUL E. BRADY<1>68ChicagoPh.B., SpriIlg, 1930ELEANOR ]\![ARY BRANDTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930.I nternational Club; Luth­eran Club; W. A. A.; Y.W. C. A.FRED G. BRAZDAChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930I-iARRY BROAD'1'61>ChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Blackfriars; Liberal Club.ALBERT R. BROSICoatsburg, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930DWIGHT BROWNChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Page 63LEON BROWERChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930ELIZABETH H. BROWNSigmaChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Board of Women's Organi­zations (4); Spanish Club(I) (2) (3), Vice-President(4); Swimming, HonorTeam (2) (3), Captain (4);W. A. A. (I) (2) (3), Secre­tary (4).ROBERT BRUCEOvid, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1930Dramatic Association (3)(4); Phi Beta Kappa; Phoe­nix (2) (3) (4)·AGNES BRUDERDelta SigmaChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930International Club.liVANZER BRUN ELLEL'>1'ChicagoPh.B., Sprinc, 1930Blackfriars (I); ChapelCouncil (3) (4); football(I); Interfraternity Coun­cil (4); Score Club; Treas­urer of freshman Class; Y.iVL C. A. (4).EUGENIA B. BRYANXPLChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930�v,[irror (3); Y W. C. A.,First Cabinet, Secretary. SAMUEL BUBLICK<pBL'>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Band (3); Baseball (I).J OHN xr. BUCHANANLAEOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930. GORDON T. BURNSBerwyn, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930Choir; Epsilon Alpha.DOROTHY G. CAHILLChicagoPh.B., Sprillg, 1930Aide (4); Dramatic Associ­ation (I) (2) (3) (4); Fed­eration Council (4); IdaNoves Advisory Council (3)(4); Ida Noyes Auxiliary(I) (2); Mirror (I) (2).liVILLIA'I F. CALOHAN<PL'>8ChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Tennis (2) (4), Captain(3); Treasurer of Sopho­more Class.PHILLIP S. CAMPBELL61'Oak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930ROSE CARDONChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930HILDING B. CARLSO>1ChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930LOUISE E. CARNAHANAchothChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Choir (2) (3) (4); Inter­club Council (4).FRANCES G. CARR116<1>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Aide (4); Board of Women'sOrganizations; ChapelCouncil; Home EconomicsClub, Treasurer; Nu PiSigma; Y. W. C. A., Presi­dent.PETER J. CHAMALESChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars.i'vIENG LING CHANGChekiang, ChinaPh.B., Winter, 1930 SOPHIE V. CI'IESKIEDuluth, ]\I[innesotaPh.B., Spring, 1930HOWARD P. CLARKE<p..18Duluth, MinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1930J\Ailiated from the Univer­sitv of Minnesota; Band.;VIURIEL 1\. COHNChicagoA.B., Autumn, 1930LVCURGUsJ. CONNERA<pAChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930HELEN G. COOKChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930JANET R. COOKSigmaChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Page 65LEONA HUTTON COOPERChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929 ANDRE'vV J. DANOVSKYChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930FRAKCES LINDKER COREYBlissfield, X licbiga nPh.B., Spring, 1930 DUANF. D. DARLINGAurora, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930Epsilon Alpha.FREDA IUDITH COVENChicagoS.B., Summer, 1930 RUTH F. DAVroSONChicagoA.B., Summer, 1930Affiliated from Crane JuniorCollege; Eta Sigma Phi.L. SATc·RNIKO CUBILE\janila, Phillipine IslandsPh.B., Winter, 1930Triangle Club. CLAIR N. DAVISXp�ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930freshman Class Council)Freshman Wo m e n ' sClub, Secretary; Interfra­ternity Ball Leader (3);Mirror (I) (2) (3); Soph­omore Class Council (2).CATHERI:<E J. CUSACKQuadranclerChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Mirror ; Junior Class Coun­cil. WINIFRED E. DAYJoliet, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Tarpon Club.JAMES S. DAHIRB·arrington, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn, 1929Channing Club; HumanistFellowship; Socialist Club. lVIAURICE W. DECKERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 66ALICE DE 1\1AUR[ACBedford, New YorkPh.B., Winter, 1930FAN)1IE DE'iTO)1<Pi'>TChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930FLORA DESTEfANIDelthoChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930THOMAS F. DEVVANEGreen Bay, Wiscorisi nS.B., Spring, 1930STANLEY DICKERTIA<PChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Daily :-1aroon.RAYMOND M. DICKINSONChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Philosophy Club. SALVATORE D[NAChicagoS.B., Winter, [930Epsilon Alpha.DALE D. DORGELOHAnamosa, JowaS.B., Winter, 1930JOHN F. DOROCKEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Newman Society; PoliticalScience Club.lvIARGUERITE M. DUCKERChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Affiliated from the Univer­sity of Illinois.HELEN G. DUDENBOSTELWest Frankfort, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1930HELEN KRULL DUNNMartel, NebraskaPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 67RICHARD ECKHOUSEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193cBlackfriars (3).IRVING B. EDELSTEIKChicagoPh.B., Spri�g, 1930Undergraduate PoliticalScience Club.LOUISE EDERHEliVIERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Liberal Club (3)·LILLIAN EGERTONMazon, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Swimming, Honor Team(3) (4); Tarpon Club (2)(4), Vice-President (,);W. A.A., Board (3); Y. W.C. A. (3) (4), Second Cabi­net (3).LENA E. ELLIOT<t>B.6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from De PauwUniversity; Alpha GammaDelta; Ida Noyes Auxil­iary; Upper Class Coun­sellor; Y. W. C. A., SecondCabinet.EDWIN ENGELChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930 LOUIS H. ENGEL, JR.ATOChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Basketball J nterscholas­tic (2), Publicity Chairman(3); Chapel Council (2) (3)(4); Daily Maroon (I) (2),Managing Editor (3), Chair­man of the Editorial Board(4); Green Cap Club; IronMask; Men's Commission(3) (4); Owl and Serpent;Phi Beta Kappa; Scholar­ship Interscholastic (2),Co-Chairman (3); TrackInterscholastics (2) (3);Undergraduate Council,President (4); UniversityMarshal."VI LLIAM R. ENGELHARDTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars, Phi BetaKappa.JOlIN P. ESPOSITOChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930MABELLE C. EULETTEII.6<t>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930]\IIARY ]\IIARGARET EVANSLaCrosse, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1930RUTH C. EVERTZChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930HARRY W. FAINSTEINWinnipeg, CanadaS.B., Spring, 1930JOHN J. FALLMaywood, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930LoUIS FEINBERGChicagoS.B., Summer, 1930HARRY T. FELDSTEINChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930GEORGE H. FETHERSTONEChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Military Club;R. O. T. c., Spanish Club.MARION A. FISCHERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930German Club (3) (4), Treas­urer (4); Spanish Club (4). DANIEL B. FISHERRochester, New YorkS.B., Summer, 1930ESTH ER SYLVIA FISHERMilwaukee, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1930HENRY D. FISHERZBTWaukegan, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1')30Green Cap (I); Ma roon(I) (2), Sports Editor (3);Sophomore Class Council(2).RUOD FLEMINGBloomington, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930VIRGINIA M. FLH1INGChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930LILLY FLUKEBerwick, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930LOUISE FORSYTHEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930SARA FOWLERLa nca s ter , 'vViscon si nPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from Universityof WisconsinIRMA LEONA FRANTZChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930MYRTLE K. FRIEDLENChicagoPh. E., Summer, 1930Affiliated from Uni versitvof Illinois. .ELMER A. FRIEDMANIIA<l>ChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars ; Chapel Coun­cil; Epsilon Alpha; Fencing(2) (4), Captain (3);Green Cap; Iron Mask ;Junior Class Council;Maroon (I) (2); Order ofthe "C"; Owl and Serpent;Scull and Crescent; PhiBeta Kappa; UniversityMa rshall..\IIAY H. FRIENDChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1929Hockey I) (3); Baseball (I)(3); Freshman Women'sCouncil. FORREST H. FROBERG6.L<l>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Football (3)(4); Interfraternity Coun­cil; Order of the "C";Sophomore Class Council;Wrestling (3) (4)·RUTH FRITSCHELChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930MAE CAROLYN FROSTDelta SigmaChicagoPh.B .. Summer, 1930LEONARD T. FUCHS<l>B6.ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Track (I) (2); Wrestling(3) (4)·JACK DIAMONDITA<l>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (I) (2) (3),Hospitaller (+); Phoenix(I); President, Press Club(4); Track Interscholastic(I).LORRAINE GARBEWheaton, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930J\,fARlON LUELLA GARBEWheaton, JIIinoisPh.B., Summer, 1930AUSTIN T. GARDNERLAEChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Delta Sigma Pi.ISADORE E. GARRICl-CChicagoS.B., \Vinter, 1930Phi Beta Kappa.\VILLIAM T. GARTSIDEAt.<pPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; DramaticAssocia tion; In terscholas­tic Commission; Phi BetaKappa.WILLIAM H. GARVEY, JR.BeDOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1930Freshman Class Council,Treasurer; Green Cap Club;Phoenix (I) (2) (3), Busi­ness Manager (4); Skulland Crescent, Vice-Presi­dent; Undergraduate Coun­cil (2); Washington Prom,Business Manager (4)·CONSTANCE GAVARESEta Sigma PhiChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN L. GEDGAUDChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Epsilon Alpha.EUGENE GELBSPAX<pL:6ChicagoPh.B .. Summer, 1930"rALTER M. GIBBChicagoPh.B, Winter, 1930ALDEAN J. GIBBONYChicagoA.B., Winter, 1930Chapel Council (3) (4);Daily Maroor. (2) (3);Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer(3) (4); Phi Beta Kappa.PATRICIA E. GILLISXPLHammond, IndianaPh.B, Winter, 1930French Club (2), President(3); Ida Noves Auxi I iarv;Pi Delta Phi; SettlementNight.CYRILLA GLENNONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 7 ICLIFFORD GOHEENOgema, Saskatchewan,CanadaPh.B., Autumn, 1929SA�IUEL GOLDBERGKNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; DramaticAssociation; Fencing(2); Green Cap Club;Old English Club (3); :Vlir­ror (I); Political ScienceClub.SARAH GOLDBERGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930JEANETTE E. GOLDFIELDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Dramatic Association; Mir­ror; Tarpon Club; UpperClass Counsellor; W. A. A.ALBERT A. GOLDMANEvansville, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930HAROLD S. GOLDSTEI NChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930 CHARLES H. GOOD�AEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Dramatic Association (4);Maroon (I) (2) (3).'vL�RGARET GOODMANOconto, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1930GUSTAVA GOREDelta Sigmafranklin, TennesseeS.B., Summer, 1930CHARLES P. GOULDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930J. RUDYARD GRAYAL><pChicagoPh B., Spring, 1930Baseball (3) (4); football(3) (4)·RUTH GRA YB EALGreat falls, MontanaPh.B., Autumn, 1929Chapel Council; UpperClass Counsellor.ROSALIND L. GREENChica coPh.B., Spri';g, 1930Dai\,· 'daroon (I) (2) (3);Settlement Captain (2).LILLIAN GREENEKalamazoo, j\[ichiganPh.B., Spring, 1930HARVEY D. GREENLEAF."T ."Elkhart, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930:\IINI\ETE GREENSPAHNChicacoPh.B., Spri�g, 1930GILROYE A. GRIFFINColumbia, South CarolinaS.B., Spring, 1930ELMER GROGANi1T 11:Vlilwaukee, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1930Political Science Council. .J EANN E GROOTERSSanborn, IowaPh.B., Summer, 1930ELEANOR GROSSi\'IANChicagoPh B , Spring, 1930Dramatic Club; Mirror;W. A. A.RICHARD GROSSMAN11A<I>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930SAMUEL GRUBERDA<I>Detroit, MichiganPh. B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from the Univer­sity of Michiga n ; Black­friars; Political ScienceClub.HELEN GRUNERChicagoPh.B., Spring,�1930CLARA GI<UZAESKIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Phi Bela Kappa; W. A. A.ROSE GUTMANChicagoPh.B., Spri�g, 1930fLORENCE HAA>:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930fREDERICK HAC>:L'>TL'>Evanston, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930freshman Class Council;Golf Team (3); Interfra­ternity Council (4); JuniorClass Council; Score Club,Vice-President; TennisTeam (2).GERALDINE HAC>:ERDelthoChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Aide; Board of Student Or­ganizations, Publicationsand Exhibitions; Board ofWomen's Orvaniz a tious Un­dergraduate' Council; "\T.A. A., President (4)·LOLA HADLEYHuntley, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930JOHN I-IAEBERLIN, .JR.'lfyChicagoS.B.,_Spring, 1930Page 74 PAULlNE HAHNOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930Choir; Lutheran Club.JOHN W. HALMOSBudapest, HungarvS. B., Spring, 1930ASTRID .vl. HAMMARBORGChicagoPh. B., Spri ng, 1930DAVID NORMAN HAMMONDLouisville, KentuckyPh.B., Spring, 1930Alpha Kappa Psi.BOB HANCOC>::;XYale, OklahomaS.B., Winter, 1930Blackfriars.I-IAzEL A. I-li\NNEMANNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930JOSEPl{ M. HANNERBloomingdale, IndianaPh.B., Summer, 1930Affiliated from EarlhamCollege. BEATRICE HEA'!ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from Universityof Illinois; Comad Club,Vice-President.LLOYD R. HARLACHERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Track. Alpha Kappa Psi. ERMA HEARNMarshall, OklahomaPh.B., Summer, 1930Kin de rga rte n-Pri mar yClub.ROBERT HARMAN<PKi¥Columbus, OhioPh.B., Winter, 1930Green Cap Club; JuniorClass Council; Score Club,President; Sophomore ClassCouncil. BERTHA HEIMERDINGERPhiladelphia, PennsvlvaniaPh.B., Spring, 1930HELEN HARRISHelena, ArkansasPh.B., Autumn, 1929 RUTH LOUISE I-IERSCHLEBSuperior, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1930HARRIET D. HATHAWAYXPLOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Aide; Board of Women'sOrganizations; ChapelCouncil; Daily Maroon (I)(2) (3), Women's Editor(4); Interclub Council, Pres­ident; U ndergradua te Cou n­eil (4). ANNETTE HERZMANChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930HAROLD E. HAYDONi¥TChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Board of Social Serviceand Religion (4); ChapelCouncil (2) (3) (4); GreenCap; Head Marshall(4); Honor Commission (3)(4); Iron Mask (3); Men'sCommission (3) (4); Owland Serpent (4); Presidentof Senior Class; Skull andCrescent (2); Track (2) (3)(4); Undergraduate StudentCouncil (4). CHARLES E. HERZOGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 75SIDNEY HESS, JR.fIA<!>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Da.lv Maroon (I) (2); PhiBeta Kappa.GLEN \V. HEYWOOD61'ChicagoPh B., Spring, 1930Football; IvIen's Commis­sion; Phi Beta Kappa;Secretarv of Freshman Law:Universiry Marshall. 'ELLEN HIGBEEGrand Rapids, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1930y. W. C. A.BETTY HILL<!>B6Cleveland, OhioPh.B., Spring, '930Afli lia ted fro m \Ve s t ernReserve University; 'vV. A.A.; Y. W. C. A.KNOX C. HILL2:AEChicagoS.B., Spring, '930LAVORA L. HINKELVilla Park, IllinoisPh.B., Winter, '930Page 76 JVIARGARET HIRSCHWhite Plains, New YorkPh.B., Spring, 1930HUBERT HOFFERTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930lVIAURICE HOLAHANA 6<1.>ChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930Baseball, Captain.JEAN ETTE HOLMESChippewa Falls, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, '930Hockey; Tarpon; Y. W.C. A.OPAL L. HOLTZChicagoPh.B., Spring, '930W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.ANNE LOUISE HoonChicagoPh.B., Spring, '930ANGUS HORTONChicagoPh.B., Spri';g, 1930Assistant Circulation Man­agel', Daik Maroon (2);Delta Chi Alpha; Black­friars (2) (3); FreshmanTrack.DAVID NEWTON HOWELLDetroit, l\ lichi"anPh.B., Spring, 1930VICTOR E. HRUS"AOmaha, NebraskaPh.B., Spring, 1930ALBERT T. HUPFEREvansville, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930BEATRICE B. HURWICHChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930IRVIN A. IHR"EOrn ro, WisconsinS.B., Winter, 1930 'vVILLIAM C. IMBTEast Strondsburg,PennsylvaniaS.B., Winter, 1930Kappa Eps;lon Pi.THEOPHILE IMHOFChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930J OSEI'H M. ISAACMANMilwaukee, WisconsinS.B., Spring, 1930German Club; Kent Chem­ical Society.REBBAeA J. JACKSONParagould, ArkansasA.B., Summer, 1930RUTH M. TACKSONAKAChicagoPh.B., 'vVinter, 1930International Club; In ter­racial Club; Spanish Club;Basketball (2); Y. W. C. A.GEORGE f. JAMES6'1>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Crossed Cannon; Phi BetaKappa.Page 77WALLACE N. JAMIE"LITChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930ALBERTA E. JEFFREYChicagoS.B., Summer, 1930Mn.o EASTON T UTRI ESChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930HOWARD fERSILDAT!)Neenah, WisconsinPh.B., Summer, 1930Football; Green Cap Club;Junior Class Council; Orderof the "C"; Skull andCrescent ; Track.INEZ LILLIAN JOHNSENAchothChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930CYRIL COROLOUS JOHNSONDuluth, MinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 78 ELLA IvIARIE JOHNSONBellingham, WashingtonPh.B., Autumn, 1929Education Club; Interna­tional Students' Associa­tion.EVAN JOHNSONOak Park, IllinoisS. B., Winter, 1930Mathematics Club.LOUIS E. JONESChicagoS.B, Spring, 1930LUCILE RUTH JONESColorado Springs, ColoradoS.B., Winter, 1930ALVAN KABAKERllA<l>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (3) (4)·CHARLES E. KALLALAL<PRiverside, IllinoisPh.B., "\Tinter, 1930Wrestling.IvIAURTCE KAYNERChicagoS.B., Spring., 1930Band (2) (3) (4); WaterPolo (2).HELEN KELLOGGPeoria, IllinoisPh.B, Spring, 1930TOHN P. KELLY.Ail<pChicagoPh.B, Spring, 1930Football (2) (3), Cap­tain (4); Owl and Serpent.SUZANNE KERNXP�ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Cap and Gown (1); Feder a­tion of University 'Nomen(2) (3); Mirror (1) (2);Phoenix (3), CirculationManager (4); SophomoreClass Council; W. A.1\.;Y W, C. A.GORDON S. KERRilTilMinneapolis, MinnesotaPh.B., Winter, 1930RUTH A. KESSELRINGChicagoS.B., Summer, 1930 LOIS KETCHAMChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930GEORGE N. KEYSERilL<pChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930Crossed Cannon.ALAN G. KINGLXOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Cap and Gown, AssociateEditor (2); DramaticAssociation; Handbook,Editor; lnterfraternitvCouncil, Treasurer; Swin1-ming; Water Polo (I) (2);Y. M. C. A.ARCHIBALD KIRKPATRICJ.CXil<pAuckland, New ZealandPh.B., Spring, 1930SINAI-I KITZINGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Federation of University'Nomen; Internationa'lClub; Hockey (I) (2);Swimming (I) (2) (3);Tarpon, Treasurer; W. A.A., Board; Y. W. C. A.ABRAHAM f. KLASSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 79IRWIN E. KLASSChicagoPh. B., Spring, 1930 IRA S. KOLBAETIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930DAVlD KLEIO:ChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930 LAZARRE KRAMERZBTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Interscholastics (I); Skulland Crescent; Track (I)(2) (3) (+).CLAIR D. E.:\IGHTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930 \IARIOO: L. KRANZKankakee, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930JOHN FRUSH KNOXTKEOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1930Cap and Gown (I); GreenCap; University Band (+);University Choir (I). \-1RGI0iIA E. KRUG"A:-I<l>B6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930MERRIL l. KOCHMu ncie, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930 \IARJORIE KUSTERKewanee, 1I1inoisPh.B., Spring, 1930MARCELLA E. KOERBERWyver nFort Wayne, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930Board of Women's Organi­zations, Chairman; ChapelCouncil; Head Aide; J\Iir­ror, Stage Manager (3),Production Manager (4);Nu Pi Sigma; Undergradu­ate Stud-ent Council (4);Washington Prom Leader(4); Y." »: C. A., FirstCabinet (3)· ] ULiA KUZMITZGary, IndianaS.B., Spring, 1930Page 80\VILLIAM W. LADANYIZBTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (2); Cap andGown (I) (2) (3); Swim­ming (2) (3) (4)·JEAN C. LAIRD6�ChicagoA.B., Au tu m n, 1930Interclub Council, Secre­tary (3); Y. W. C. A.,Cabinet (3).LEONARD LANDWIRTHZBTMichigan Citv, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (3).VIRGINIA A. LANEGibson City, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930LOUISE S. LANGChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930RUTH LANSKIChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930 RUTH C. LARSONChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930PAUL LAURITZEN6�<f>Chicago Heights, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from Tames Mil­likin University:EDWARD J LAWLER, JR.X>¥ChicagoPh.B., Spri,;g, 1930Baseball; Blackfriars, Boardof Superiors; InterscholasticBasketball; InterscholasticTrack; Iron Mask; Owland Serpent; Score Club;Settlement Drive, Chair­man; University Marshal.BURNICE LEE LEFLER<f>K�vVichita, KansasPh.B., Winter, 1930Affiliated from the Uni­versity of Kansas; Cap andGown (4); Delta Sigma Pi;Track (3).DOROTHY LEGGITTGlen Ellyn, IllinoisA.B., Spring, 1930WILLIAM H. LEIGH�NChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 8fBABETTE LEMONTI.H}Blue Island, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930THALES N. LENINGTONHighland Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930ANN LEVINAkron, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1930EDWIN LEVINJoliet, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Board of Pub­lications, Organizations andExhibitions; Chapel Coun­cil; Daily Maroon, Manag­ing Editor; Forge, BusinessManager: Phi Beta Kappa;Undergraduate Council.LESLIE BERNARD LEVINAETIChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930JESS LEVYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 82 ARTHUR D. LEWIScp��ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930ROBERT B. LE\I'"T�cpChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Band (3); Blackfriars (I);Polo (2); Settlement Night(I).l'vLYRA P. LITnlANNSaint Louis, MissouriPh.B., Spring, 1930LEWIS DUNCAN LLOYD��cpStreator, 1I1inoisS.B., Summer, 1930ln tra mu rals (I) (2) (3);Swimming (3) (4); Track(2) (3).VIRGINIA LOCKWOODTulsa, OklahomaPh.B, Spring, 1930AAiliated from Universityof Oklahoma. .ANNIE L. LONGLEYPond Creek, OklahomaPh.B., Summer, 1930Choir; Y. W. C. A.GEORGE'\I. LOTT, JR.Chica soPh.B., Spri�g, 1930Baseball; Owl and Serpent;Tennis Team, Captain.\�T[NF[ELD Lowr<PL.,ChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Backfriars (2) (3) (4),;Dramatic Association (2)(3) (4); Green Cap Club.JANET D. LOWENTHALMorra r Boa rdChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1930Kinderga rten-Pri maryClub; iVlirror (+).RUTH LYONSigmaChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Kin de rga rten-Pri maryClub; Mirror; SettlementDrive; Sophomore Council.J. STUART MAcINTYRE<pK'l'ChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from Beloit Col­lege.HARRIET E. MACNEILLEMortar BoardGlencoe, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Mirror; W. A. A. ROBERT P. iVIAcDoWAI..L'1'1'ChicagoPh.B., Winter, [930JC\THE[UNE Mx o.so«SigmaChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Board of Student Organiz­ations) Publications andExhibitions; BoardofWom­en's Organizations; ChapelCouncil; College Aide: Dra­matic Association; Worn­en's Federations (I) (2) (3),Secv. (4); Freshman ClassCouncil; Honor Commis­sion (3), Secy. (+); \lirror(3); Nu Pi Sigma; Settle­ment Drive (I) (2) (3),Chairman (4); SophomoreClass Council, Secv.; Spon­sor of \Iilitarv Ball (3);Intramural Carnival (3)(4); W A. A.HENRY 1'. \lALcHESK[TKEBraddock, PennsvlvaniaPh.B., Summer, 1929EOYHIE E. \lARIANIQuadranglerGlencoe, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930MARY M. lVIARKAUNTZCicero, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930German Club; Junior Aux­iliary.CAROLYN B. ;'\lARKSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Maroon; W. A. A.Page 83lvIANoTA lvIAROHNSigmaPortland, OregonPh.B., Spring, 1910Daily Maroon (I); CollegeAide; Inter-Club Council;Nu Pi Sigma; Upper ClassCounsellor (2) (4).IRENE ]VIARTlNCicero, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1930International Club; Sla­vonic Club, Secretary.lvIARY jVIARTlNBloomer, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1930lVIAXWELL lvlASON\)'1'ChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930Blackfriars; Dramatic As­sociation; Score Club;Track (I) (2).DEXTER lVIASTERSL'.KESpringfield, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; College Mar­shal; Daily Maroon, Ed­itorial Chairman (3); Dra­matic Club; forge, Editor(2) (3) (4); Green CapClub; Interclass Hop Lead­er' Iron Mask' Owl andSe'rpent; Phoel�ix, Editor(4); Poetry Club; ScoreClub; Washington PromLeader.MADELINE MAYChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930 ERNA M« YERChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Botany Club.JOSEPH lvIAYER, JR.ZETChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930LUCILE lvIAYERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Hockey (I) (2); W. A. A.JAMES B. McBEANAL<I>ChicagoS.B., Summer, 1930Blackfrairs (l); Cap andGown (I).JOHN F. J\!ICCARTHYTKEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Green Cap Club.ALlCE D. MCCOLLUMDelthoChicagoA.B., Autumn, 1929Cap and Gown (2) (3);Eta Sigma Phi; Phi BetaKappa; Y W. C. A.,Second Cabinet (4).HELEN 1. iV1cDoUGALLQuadrangleCh icagoPh.B., Spril;g, 1930Board of Wo meo 's Organiz­ations; Ch a pel Council;College Aide; Home Eco­nomics Club; Nu Pi Sigma;Uppercla ss Councilor; Y.WCA.GRACE Iv1cLAUGHLINeh icagoPh.R, Spring, 1930I;:indergarten-PrimarvClub; lV1;rror (3) (4)· .JOHN :v1cNEILc>K EChicagoPh.R, Spring, 1930Green Cap (I); SophomoreClass Council; Swimming(I) (3) (4)·JAMES �1CPHERSONTKEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930ELIZABETH :V1EIGSChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930JOHN E. lVIENZIESX\jJChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Gym Team (2) (3), Captain(4); Iron IV1ask; Marshall;Owl and Serpent; ScoreClub. VIRGINIA IVlERRITTHa rtford, Con necticu tPh.B., Summer, 1930HAZEL lVJERRYChicagoPh.B., Winter, [930AM EDA :v1 ETCALFGirard, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, [930'vVILLIA" GEORGE lVIETHEChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930JEROME L. lv1ETZZBTChicagoPh.B., Winter, [930Blackfriars; Dramatic As­sociation; Green Cap Club,Director; Head CheerLeader.LORETTA 1\/1ILLERBrusett, Monr anaPh.B., Spring, 1930Pi Lambda Theta (3); PhiBeta Kappa (3); Y. W.C A. (3)·Page 85BEATRICE JV[, LLlGANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930V,RG,L lVI'LLS:':NCanton, OhioPh.B., Spring, '930:\IARY TOAN :\I,NERVA'ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930French Club; Y. W. C. ALOIS JOSEPHINE :\I[OE\VyvernChicagoPh.B., Winter, [930Mirror.JOHN MOORETKEChicagoPh.B., Sumrner, 1930Gamma Eta Gamma.K_ATI-IRYN IVIooREWvvernChicagoPh.B., Spring, [930 GLEN Moouuous a<pK�Brussels, BelgiumPh.B., Spring, 1930Cap and Gown (3), ArtEditor (+).THERESA IvL l\/IoRELANDOwensboro. KentuckvPh.B., Spring, 1930'Alpha Kappa Alpha; Inter­national Students Club;Upper Class Counsellor;Y. W. C. AHAROLD :\IORGANSTER:-1Jefferson Cit", MissouriPh.B , Spring, 1930L'Opera Club (3) (4)·FRANK J. :\I[ORRI5LXChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Football; Track; La Crit­iquc.CARL E. Mos r s61'ChicagoS.B., Spring, 193cHERBERT i\[OYChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929:\IARY :\/[. lVluLDOONChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930fOHN 1. MUNDAY.6�nOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930ELLEN C. :\IUNSONGrandview, WashingtonPh.B., Summer, 1930FRANCES E. j\/[UNZERChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Christian Science Society;Liberal Club; Y. W. C. A.jAi\,rES NACl-ll'l'lANTM>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930IRVING NAIBURYT6q>Fall River, MassachusettsPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (I) (2) (3);Dailv Maroon; Green CapClub; Speaker's Associa­tion; Wig and Robe. EDWARD H. NELSON:'':::1>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, '930Blackfriars; Phi AlphaDelta; Univcrsit y Band.FRANCES K. NELSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930International Student's As­so�iation; Le Cercle fran­cars.HAZEL B. NELSONArgyle, WisconsinPh.B., Winter, 1930VVALTER NELSONAXASheldon, IowaPh.B .. Autumn, 1929JAKE '(E\\'SURGERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930GEORGE NEWll'lANNChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Page 87]\I[ARCARET NEWMANChicagoPh.B., Spri';g, 1930 HAROLD OVENUChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930ROBERT L. NICHOLSON<l>.68ChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930Elack lriars ; Daily Maroon(I) (2), Circulation Man­ager (3), Assistant BusinessManager (4); Eta SigmaPhi; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK SAMUEL PACELLIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930\VILLIAM A. NUDELMANChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929 MARIAN V. PARKChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930ROBERT A. OAKES, JR.<1>r.6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930 RUTH E. PARKERII.6<1>Cicero, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930JESSI E M. ODEBRECHTChicagoS.B., Spring , 1930International Club. HELEN PARKESChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930As tra tro ; Home EconomicsClub.]\IIARIE L. OSSENDORFF(l>.6 -vChicagoA.B., Winter, 1930Eta Sigma Phi; GamonClub; International Club;Phi Beta Kappa. I-I. T. PARTIZANChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Page 88AUGUSTUS S. PASIERBEKChicagoS.B., Spring., 1930ETHEL VIRGINIA PATTONXP:::;ChicagoPh.B., Spril�g, 1930LILLIAN F. PERKSENAchorhChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930FRANK B. PIETROWICZBellEvanston, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (I) (2); Golf(I) (3) (4); Swimming (I);Track (I).FLORENCE NI. PIGATTIChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930MYRTLE PIHLMANLake Nebagamon, Wis.Ph.B., Winter, 1930Channing Club; Choir;Daily Maroon. DOROTHY PIKOWSKYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Tarpon.DOROTHY PINESChicagoA.B., Summer, 1930JOSEPH PINKOVITZ.<pBe,ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Phoenix, Assistant Business:Vlanager (I); Track (I) (2).BERTHA PIKOWSKYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930VIRGINIA ?III. POPEChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Board of 'v\1omen's Organiz­ations (4); "C" Club (3)(4); Chapel Council, Chair­man (4); Uppcrclass Coun­sellor (4); W A. A. (3),Board (4); Y. W. C. A.,First Cabinet (4)·DOROTHY B. PoppChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Page 89[ULIUS PORSCHE. ChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930HAROLD 1. PRIESS<P�'"ChicagoPh.B., Spring, [930Baseball (2); football (2).HELEN E. PROSSER6�ChicagoPh.B., Spring, [930TED C. PROSSERATl1Miami. floridaPh.B., Spring, [930HAZEL ADELE PULL[NGAuburn, WisconsinPh.B., Spring, 1930NASARIR RABANESBuguey, Philippine IslandsPh.B, Spring, [930International Club.Page 90 VV[LL[AM E. RADDATZTKEChicagoPh.B., Spring, [930ALICE RANSO",Mortar BoardPh.B., Winter, [930D'r a m a t i c Association;Phoenix, Assistant 'Nom­en's Editor; Mirror.[ULlUS EUGENE RATN £R.ChicagoPh.B., Spring, [930Touchball (r), Frobus.NORMA RAUBPittsburgh, PennsvlvaniaPh.B., Spring, [930GEORGE CL[NTON RAYcf>K'lfDowners Grove, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, [930Green Cap Club; JuniorClass Council.ALV[N D. RE[W[TCHKNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Boxing; De­bating; football; Gargoy­les; Intramurals; Track;Wrestling.ROSE RESNICKChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Baseball (3) (4); Basket­ball (2) (3) (4); frenchClub (2); German Club (I)(2) (3) (4); Hockev (I) (2)(3); International Club (4);Liberal Club (I) (2); 'vV.A. A. (2) (3), Treasurer (4).CLElo.!IENTINE RIBORDYChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930HERBERT C. RICH�xChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Band (2).HUGH RIDDLE1>r6ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Dramatic As­socia tion; f 0 0 t b a II (I);Green Cap Club; Inter­fraternity Council.JOHN DREW RIDGE1>KLChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Cap and Gown (I) (2),Editor (3); Track (I) (2)(3); Green Cap Club; IronMask; Score Club.ZELDA L. ROBBINSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Model Association Leagueof Nations, Chairman (2)(3); Political Science Coun­cil (2) (4), Vice-President(3); League of WomenVoters, President (3). NORMAN R. Roo-r<I'IT<!>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Iron Mask (3);lnterscholastics (2) (3);Intramurals (I) (2) (3),]\If anager (4); .I u n ior ClassCouncil; Meu 's Commis­sion (3) (4); Order of the"C"; Track (2) (3), Cap­tain (4); UndergraduateStudent Council (4).fOE W. ROSEN.ChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930Frobus,EUGENE J. ROSENBAUML:::;ChicagoS.B., Auturn n , 1929Phi Beta Kappa.ARTHUR H. ROSENBLUMq'�6ChicagoS.B., Vvinter, 1930Epsilon Alpha.:dARION F. ROSENSTEINHighland Park, IllinoisPh.B., Autumn, '929BEATRICE ROSENTHALChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Page 9[RUTH ROSENTHALChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Comad Club, Secretary­Treasurer (4); W. A. A.ELISE ROSENWALDKansas City, :VlissouriPh.B., Sp;ing, 1930CHARLES ROVETTAHerrin, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930PAUL RUDNICKTKEChicagoS B , Spring, 1930R.O T. C.JAMES D. RUTTER6KEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (3) (4); DailyMaroon (I) (2); Inter­fraternity Council (3) (4);Interscholastic Basketball;Interscholastic Track; Jun­ior Class Council, Treas­urer; Settlement Night (2)(3)·\/IILTON SACHSPhoenix, ArizonaS.B., Spring, 1930 l\IIURRY SACHSKNChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Tower Players (I) (2).MILTON A. SAFFIRChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Debating Union.EDGAR SALZENSTEIN'I'M)Virginia, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 1930Blackfriars; G r e e n CapClub; Frobus.ELY GEORGE SANDITONTulsa, OklahomaPh.B., Summer, 1930Frobus.FREDERICK SASS<l>K '¥Denver, ColoradoPh.B., Spring, 1930Dramatic Association (2)(3) (4); Intramurals (I)(2) (3).HAROLD SAVITSKYA EllChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Affiliated from Crane JuniorCollege; Baseball (4); foot­ball (2); Wrestling (3) (4)·BEATRICE SCI'IEIBLER:V1emphis, TennesseePh.B .. Spring, 1930Dramatic Association (I)(2) (3) (4) Gargoyles,Vice-Presiden t (+).ARNOLD SCH LACH ET<I>:':L'.ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Forge, Business iVIanager;Daily Maroon, EditorialBoard; Phi Beta Kappa,President.CARL K. SCH"IDTTKEChicagbPh.B., Spring, 1930Alpha Kappa Psi; Choir;Interfraternity Council;Fencing.iV10RRIS SCHONHOLZChicagoPh.B., Spri';g, 1930'vVILLIAM D. SCHOTTLERBellChicagoPh.B., Spring, [930Baseball (I); Blackfriars;Junior Council; Score Club.CHESTER CARL SCHROEDER<l>Kl:ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Delta Sigma Pi. CATH ERI N E S. SCOTTEsotericChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Board of Wome-r's Organiz­ations; freshman Women'sCouncil; federation Coun­cil; :dirror (I) (3) (+l;Dramatic Association, Sec­retary; Washington PromLeader.ELEANOR SCULLVMortar BoardChicagoPh B . Spring, [930Interfraternity Ball Leader;Kin de r g a I' ten - P rim a 1'\'Club; \1irror; SophomoreClass Council, Vice-Presi­dent.FLoREKCE SEABORGChicagoPh.B., 'v\Tinter, 1930Die Deutsche Gesellschaft([l (2) (3); UpperclassCounsellor (4); Y. W. C. A.,Fi,'st Cabinet (4).ErvliVIANUEL J. SEIDNERChicagoPh B., Spring, 1930Football (I) (2) (3); Polit­ical Science Club.LILLIAN E. SHALE ENChicagoA.B., Summer, 1930Eta Sigma Phi; Under­graduate Classical Club.SMdUEL ROBERT SHA� EChicagoS.B, Winter, 1930Green Cap Club; Football(2)Page 93[Aco n IvI. SHAPIRO.ChicagoPh. B., Spring. [930Political Science Club.SYLVIA SHAPIROChicagoS.B., Autumn, [929DENA SHLAESChicagoPh.B., Spri�g. 1930l-I ELEN V. SHOEMA �EWichit a , KansasPh.B., Winter, [930Freshmen 'Nomen's Club;Phi Beta Kappa; WomenSpeakers Club, Secretary.CHA[M H. S[LBERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930lRW[N SILVERMANAErIChicagoPh.B.; Spring, 1930Page 94 LUC[LLE SIMONChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930VIARJON SI�IONOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930LOUVIAN SUI'IONS�TChicagoPh.B, Spring, 1930ELIZABETH SIMPSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from ChicagoAcademy of Fine Arts;Cap and Gown (2) (3).Women's Editor (4); W,A. A. (3), Board (4); Y. W.C. A. (2) (3) (4)·DOROTHY SIPPELChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930\IIAURICE S. SLATEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Track.EDWARD A. S'IITHexAsheville, N. CarolinaPh.B., Spring, 1930EVELYN FERN Si\llTI-IlVlarshalltown, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1930Phi Mu.JANET LAVERN SMITHAchothChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930VINCEL O. SMITH<t>ll1>\Vatonga, OklahomaPh.B., Spring, 1930VIOLA SOMERVILLEWillmor, MinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 1930!\I[AX E. SONDERLEY�NChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Football (I) (2) (3); Wrest­ling (I) (2) (3). DOROTHY E. SPARKSChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Eta Sigma Phi; Phi BctaKappa.ACNES C. E. SPOERERChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930Le Cercle francis; Univer­si t v Choir.EARL HARRY SPUCKAXAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930ANNA :VI. STACKChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930LARRY B. STAINTONAcaciaLawton, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1930JAMES B. STEEREAXAChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Comad Club, Treasurer;Fencing (I) (2) (3) (4);Track (r); University Jour­nal of Business, AssistantManager (2).Page 95ELIZABETH STEr-ANSKIHigginsville, MissouriA.B., Autumn, 1929RUTH STEINE�ERChicagoPh.B., Spri�g, 1930Ki n d e r g a rten-Pri m a rvClub.CELIA STENG ELChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from the Uni­versitv of Illinois.WENDELL STEPHENSONPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPh.B., Spring, 1930Chapel Council; HonorC?Il1.1l1 ission ; ?vIen 's �o,;;­mrssron ; Order of the C ;Owl and Serpent; Swim­ming (2) (3), Captain (4)·ERNEST S. STEVENS61'ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1929Blackfriars (I) (2), Man­ager (3); InterscholasticBasketball (I) (2) (3);Green Cap Club (I); Intra­murals (I); Iron Mask (3);Junior Class Council (3);Owl and Serpent (4); Phoe­nix (I), Circulation Man­ager (2), Advertising Man­ager (3); Political ScienceCouncil; Settlement Drive(I) (2) (3); InterscholasticTrack (I), Program Man­ager (2).NIARCARET STEPHENSONChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Chapel Council; Ida NoyesAuxiliary (I); Ida NoyesCouncil (2) (3) (4)·Page 96 GEORGE f. STEWARTMesa, ArizonaS.B., Spring, 1930Kent Chemical Society;Track (3) (4)GORDON 1-1. STI LLSON6XChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930In tr a mura ls, \1anager (2);Track (I).EARL i\1ANDON STOCKER6L<pChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Daily Maroon,Business \1anager; GreenCap Club; Owl and Serpent.THEODOR f. STOERKERSt. Louis, MissouriPh.B., Spring, 1930HARRY LLOYD STOWKLPark Ridge, IllinoisA.B., Spri ng, 1930Eta Sigma Phi; Phi BetaKappa; Sophomore ClassCouncil; Settlement Night.GARNET B. STRALEYPrinceton, West VirginiaPh.B., Autumn, 1929ELEANOR STRAUSSBaltimore, MarvlandPh.B., Spring, 1930fEROME B. STRAUSS.ZBTChicazoPh.B., Autumn, 1930Blackfriars (I) (2); DailyiVlaroon (I), Ass i 5 tan tSports Editor (2) Inter­scholastics (1).JAMES STUREAXAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930G. \NILLIAM SULLIVANCPuCPChicagoPh.B., 'vVinter, 1930Delta Tau Delta.NloRRIS SWADESHChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930ERNEST W. SWANSONL11:cpAshtabula, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1930 EDWARD C. SWARTZChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (2); DramaticAssociation.fRANCES SWINEFORDChicagoS.B., Winter, 1930Basketball (4); Phi BetaKappa; W. A. A, Secretary(3); Y. W. C. A.DOROTHY JANE SWINEYEsotericPh.B., Spring, 1930WILLIAM R. SYPEOak Park, IllinoisB.S., Spring, 1930fRANCES 'vV. TATGEChicagoB.S., Spring, 1930Mirror; Settlement Night;v. W C. A.fLORENCE T. TAYLORSigmaBrooklyn New YorkPh.B.; S�ring, 1930Page 97KEITH TAYLORAXAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930MARGUERITE A. TAYLORAchothChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Board of Women's Organiz­ations; Y. W. C. A., Vice­President (+).SA"UEL TEITEL,IA'Iil>BKChicazoPh.B., SpifJ�g, 1930ln t e r f r a te rn i t v Council;Track (2) (3) (4)FREDERIC],; C. TEST<l>K::::ChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1930Blackfriars (I) (2); TowerPlayers (I).EARL DARIS THOMASKansas City, Missour iPh.B., Autumn, 1930ELIZABETH THOl'\'lASON\!Jortar BoardChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Affiliated from Sweet BriarCollege.Page 98 TRYGVE iVIELNES THORSENChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930HELENE H. THRASHERChicagoPh.B., Spring. 1930Eta Sigma Phi.LELAND TOLl\'IANA2:<pAlbanv New YorkPh.B.; Spring, 1930B!ackfriars; Cap and Gown(I) (2) (3); Green Cap;l n t e r s c h o l a s t i c s ; ScoreClub.J\1ARJORI E TOLMANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Daily Maroon (3), SportsEditor (4); Tarpon, Secre­tary (3), President (4);W. A. A. (I) (2) (3) (4);Y. W. C. A., Treasurer (4)·J ULl us TOWSTERChicagoA.B., Spring, 1930DAVID TRESSLERX'.VChicagoPh B , Spring, 1930TEROME H. TLlc�ER. ChicagoS.B .. Winter. 1930Phi Beta Kappa.FREDERIC� \V. TURNERBellPh.B .. Spring. 1930R. O. T. C; Score Club.BERNARD URISTAEllChicagoPh.B .. Spri�g. 1930Scholastic Editor, AssociateEditor; Track (2) e,) (+);Frobus.I V,V,AN VOREACOSWhiting, IndianaPh.B., Autumn, 1929HERBERT WALDCleveland, OhioS.B., Spring, 1930EDWARD 'vV. 'vVALLACEAXAChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars (2); Fencing(I) (2) (3), Captain (4).RUTH VAN DORNHoytville, OhioPh.B., Summer, 1930SAnlUEL VAN DYN'ELAESidalia, MissouriPh.B., Spring, 1930Phoenix, Art Editor.THOMAS VI "SONt.LllChicagoPh.B., Spring. 1930Football (I) (3) (4); GreenCap (I); Track (I). BABETTE ]\1[. \VALLERChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930RICHARD \�1 ASHBURNt.Tt.Rensselaer, IndianaS.B., Spring, 1930GORDON 'vVATROUS'i'TChicagoS.B., Spring, [930Blackfriars; Dramatic As­sociation; Polo, Captain;R. O. T. C, Major.Page 99CHARLES A. 'vVEAVER,vrJonesboro, ArkansasS.B., Summer, 1930ARNOLD 'vV EBMANFremont, NebraskaS.B., Spring. 1930ALICE WElLChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930EDNA E. 'vVEILERChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Botany Club.FLORENCE Du I-JASEKcpB�ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Settlement Night (2);Upperclass Counsellor;Women's Federation.BERNARD 'vVEINBERCChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Le Cercle Francais; PhiBeta Kappa,Page IOO EVERETT G. \VEIRChicagoPh.B., Spring, r930JEROME L. WENKChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1930Blackfriars; Daily Maroon.1-1ANNAH \VERTHChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930Spanish Club.EMILY \\TESTBERCChicagoS.B., Spring, 1930Home Economics Club;Lutheran Club; TarponClub.RUTH \\TEYANDLiberti', Missour:Ph.B., Spring, 19300./IAURICE'vVHlTELAWNew York CityS.B., Autumn, 1930HAZEL "VIGGERSXP::;S.B., Spring, 1930Y. W. C A. (I); Mirror(I) (2).ROBERT D. "VILCOXRockford, IllinoisS.B., Summer, 1930SAM \VILLlAMPrinceton, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1930ROBERT W. WILSONChicagoS.B., Autumn, 1930Chess Club, President (4);Tennis.HOWARD "VILLETT'l'1'ChicagoPh.B., Wint'er, 1930Dramatic Association;Swimming; Wrestling.ARCHIE WINNINGAXAPh.B., Spring, 1930Blackfriars; Choir; Wrest­ling, Captain. ALICE \�IITTERValley City, No. DakotaPh.B., Spring, 1930EUNICE ]\II. WOODSChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1930TILLE lVIARIE "VORDLEMANSioux Falls, South DakotaPh.B., Spring, 1930ELSIE RUTH WOOLLEYAurora, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1930Education Club.CHAN K. WuCanton, ChinaPh. B., Spring, 1930Chinese Student's Club.]\IIURIEL YENERICREarlville, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1930Y. W. C. A.Page JOJ,. FLORENCE R. Z[EGLERCopenhagen, DenmarkPh.B., Sum mer. [930International Club.CALVIN S. YORANChicagoS.B. Winter, 1930G. VVALTER ZERRBatavia, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, [930Page I02CHALM ISAcK ZUvlANMariam pore, LithuaniaS.B., Spring, 1930VVILSO:< EIKENBERRY<PK'"Peru, IndianaS.B., Spring, 1930Football (2) (4).Page 103PENSTO:\fETHE SENIOR LAW CLASSOFFICERSELI FINKGILES PENSTONELESTER SLOSBURGRUDOLPH BURGESON PresidentVier-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerOurs has been an eventful three years, a period of lamented lossesin our faculty and of important developments in the policy and attitudeof the administration. As we leave we are glad to notice the vigor andinterest with which Dean Bigelow has assumed his manifold duties.While about two hundred students have dropped from our class sincewe entered the Law School, we feel that those who remain constitutethe sort of persons who should become admirable lawyers worthy of thetrust placed in them and always striving to attain a Holy Grail of truejustice in the settlement of disputes between men.Despite the drudgery and monotony of our monastic life in the LawSchool, there was so much in the way of hilarity, comradeship, andrivalry that most of us derived much enjoyment from our school days.Friendships have been developed that will endure the years, and momentsof merriment will linger in our memory to enliven many a cloudy day.Page 106CARTER SULLIVAN BLATTJ1URGTHE JUNIOR LA'N CLASSOFFICERSGUY CARTER PresidentVice-Presl:dentSecretaryTreasurerABBEY BLATTBURGGEORGE SULLIVANROBERT FRIENDFor most students the first year at Law School is a most stimulatingexperience. They assume a new attitude and soon fall into a spirit ofearnest study and genuine enthusiasm. However, when they entertheir second year they hesitate to expect too much after the enthusi­astic first year. They may feel that the novelty will not last, and thatthings will become more matter of fact. Their enthusiasm is likelyto let down. What at first appeared to be the noble search for knowl­edge, impelled by high idealism, is likely to turn into the daily grindof briefing cases, attending classes and preparing for examinations.For some this may have been the turn of things as they continued throughtheir second year. Perhaps for some the high idealism of the first yearbegan to decline. For the larger number of students, fortunately, therewas no let-down, but there was an increasing vigor in their second yearwork. The job of delving into the depths of law seems to be no lessfascinating and the enthusiasm continues for the study that is to bethe basis for their life's work.Page [07HEYWOOD HILTO'lTHE FRESHMAN LAW CLASSOFFICERSRICHARD VELDERANDALL HILTONGLENN HEYWOODWILLIAM RAY PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe past year has been a most interesting one for the Freshmanclass. More so, perhaps, than previous years due to the fact that theclass was the subject of two major experiments under the su pervisionof the newly appointed Dean H. A. Bigelow.The first to be tried was the true-false type of exam in connectionwith the essay type. Results of comparison with the older type in­dicate that the experiment has proved successful from every standpointand will probably be used more extensively in the future.Another experiment that is being tried is the division of the classinto two sections by a system of grade averages. The A section hasthe regularly required curriculum, but the B section composed of studentswho are "a bit slower to grasp legal situations" is given an extra hourper week in each course. The results of this experiment have not asyet been ascertained, but it is the hope of the faculty that it will alsomeet with the success intended.The class as a body has had one meeting, called by the student councilearly in the fall to acquaint the class members with the candidatesfor the class offices. A smoker during the winter quarter was postponedand all efforts of the class were directed to making the Annual All-lawsmoker a successful affair.Page J08J-[ARrvION CARLSON ROMBERGTHE SENIOR MEDICAL CLASSOFFICERSPAUL H. HARMONJULIA HANSENEDWIN CARLSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerARLAND ROMBERGERWith the graduation of the lVledical Class of 1930, the products offour years vigilant training will be released from the confines of RushMedical College to be endowed with the new dignity of the title, M.D.The completion of a course in the Medical School holds a far deepersignificance than does the termination of a general education in one ofthe less specialized schools of the University.While the latter exemplifies culture and development of mind, andmay afford a capacity for intelligent advancement in almost any fieldof work, the former shows the creation of a highly specialized ability, andone which is universally recognized among the greatest social boons.Those who go to college with the intent of entering the medical pro­fession, despite the long period of preparation and extensive require­ments, must necessarily have serious ambition and perserverance.When the class came as a group of Freshmen in 1927, the students,already surfeited with a four year's accumulation of facts, were againset to work to face two years of required theory, research, and memorywork. After the satisfactory completion of this period, the studentspursued a more practical course of study, involving the application ofthose principles already learned.Now the members of the class, having attained to a satisfactorystandard in the understanding of medicine, will be sent forth duly author­ized to exercise their ability to its best advantage in the years to come.Pag« I09THOMAS D. ARMSTRONGA 6<1>Taylorville, IllinoisM.D .. Spring, 1932Ph.B. degree from the University of Chicago; NuSigma Nu.\\lAYNE C. BARTLETT<I> XChicagoM.D., Spring, 1930Social Chairman (4)·iV[ERRITT BARTONChicagoLL.B., Spring 1930LESTER F. BECK<PK'l'Harvel' IllinoisJ.D., Sp,'ing, 1930A.B. degree from Beloit College; Phi Delta Phi.ROBERT FREDERICK BITTRICHChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago; DeltaTheta Phi.STUART BEVANS BRADLEYK�ChicagoJ.D., Spring. 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago; Black­friars; Order of the "C"; Phi Delta Theta; Phoenix.\,VI LLIAM H. BROWNChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B., degree from University of Chicago; AlphaPhi Alpha.RUDOLPH 'v\T. BURGESONChicagoJ.D., Winter, 1930Gamma Eta Gamma; Senior Law Council, Treas­urer.C. EDWIN CARLSONATIIOrtonville, \IIinnesota\I.D., Spring, 1930Nu Sigma Nu; Senior Class Council, Secretary.JAMES C. COBBHot Springs, ArkansasJD., Summer, 1930A.B. degree from Howard College; Kappa AlphaPsi.JOSEPH CODYChicagoJD , Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.IRvVIN N. COHENChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Delta Zeta lvlu.Page IIIJOHN FRANCIS CUSACK<l>K'IfChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. decree from University of Chicago; Black­friars; La�v School Council, Secretary (+); Marshal.InternationalSlavonic Club. D. D. DROBAChicagoPh.D .. Winter, 1930Student Association; Sigma Xi;:\[ILTO:-r L. DURCHSLAGAEI1Chica eoJ.D., Spring, 19"30Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.!VIA X DUN"ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago; DeltaZeta xr.,.ALBERT H. ELENBOGE"Oak Park IllinoisLL.B., Wil;ter, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Illinois.ELI EDGAR fL'iKChicagoJ.D., Spring� 1930Ph.B. degree from Universitv of Chicago; DeltaZeta Mu; Order of Coif; Senior Class CouncilPresiden t.DONALD LEE C ETTERK1:Stevens Point, WisconsinLL.B., Spring, 1930ARTHUR A. GOLDBERGi\lIishawaka, IndianaJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Notre Dame;Delta Zeta Mll.LOUIS B. GOLDBERGChicagoJ.D. Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.TOHN GOLOSINEC.Chicagoj.n., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.IRVING GOOOi\IANChicago.J.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from Uni versitv of Chicago; DeltaZeta Mll;Lphi Beta Kappa ..Ev ERET 1. GORDON<t>K1:ChicagoJ.D .. Winter, 1931Phi Alpha Delta.Page II3PageI14 :VIARY GRACE GOSLINColumbia, Missouri:-/1.A., Summer, 1930S.B. degree from Universitv of Missouri.GRACE JEANETTA GOWENSSouth Holland, Jllinois:-/1.S., Spring, 1930S.B. degree from University of Chicago; Phi BetaKappa; Y. W. C A.LEON R. GROSSZanesville, OhioJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from Univer sitv of Chicago; SeniorCouncil; Wig and Robe.ALLEN HEALDK2:Sigourney, IowaJ.D., Spring, 1930A.B. degree from University of Chicago; Phi BetaKappa; Phi Delta Phi; Owl and Serpent.STUART HERTZChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Graduate Student Council; 'Wig andi.,Robe.i\RA1IN F. HILLMER6'1'6ChicagoJ.D., Summer, 1931EDNABELLE J-IoFFMANChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph. B. degree from the university of Chicago.LLEWELYN HOWELLFargo, North DakotarvLD., Winter, 1930S.B. degree from North Dakota State College;Phi RhoSigma.JOHN T. JONESChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.RUTH M. KELLOGGChicagoPh.D., Spring, 1930IvLA. degree from University of Chicago.JAMES E. KINGThree Rivers, MichiganM.A., Spring, 1930S.B. degree from Northwestern University.A. E. KOLl.ENBERGGrand Rapids, MichiganLL.B., Spring, 1930Delta Zeta lVIu.Page lISDAVID I,. KROOTHChicago_l.D" Sprinc. 19,0Delta Zeta !l111.BENjAl'Il[N LA:\Dr�ChicacoJ.D., Spring. 1930CD"L'''D \\'. 1.0\\£ChicavoPh, D" Spri;,g. 1930:\l1.S. degree 11',"" the L'ni,'ersit\· of Chic avo.B LTro" B, :\ Ie Roy¢J<PChicagoJD" Spring, 1930Ph,B. degree from the Cniversin' of Chica,,().I\LBERT ]. MESEROWAErlChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.W. GORDON :\I[OFFETTLombard, Illinois].0., Spring, [930LAURA O'DAYBuffalo, New YorklVI.s., Spring, 1930AB. degree from University of Chicago.'\IATT PEELENChicago'\ID, Spril;g, 1930Student Council.GILES HE:-1RY PE:-1STOXEA XAPittsfield, IllinoisJ.D., Spring, 1930Phi Alpha Delta.RAYMOND PERL1IANEveleth. MinnesotaJ.D , Spring, 1930AB. degree from University of .\llinnesota; Sicm aAlpha .\IlI.BERNARD A. PETRIE<PDq)Hammond, IndianaL.L.B., Spring, 1930SAMUEL S. POLLYEAAEDChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.Page 117ROBERT G.·REEDCoffeyville, KansasL.L.B.; Summer. 1930Choir; Gamma Eta Gamma; Law Schoo! Council,Secretarv (3).ROBERT NEWTON REIDL'>2;<f>Ottawa, IllinoisJ.D., Summer, 1930Phi Alpha Delta.ARLAND S. ROMBERGERChicagolVI.D., Spring, 1930Rush lVIedical School Council, Treasurer.JULIUS M. ROSENFI ELD<l?LL'>ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph.B. degree from University of Chicago.j\lIAURICE SCHRAEGERChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Delta Zeta Mu.]\iIARY G. SCHROEDERChicagol\I.A., Spring. 1930HENRY F. SEYfORTHBlueIsland, IllinoisJ.D., Spring, 1930A.B. degree from Universitv of Illinois; DelraTheta Phi.:\IARY G. SHAWMarseil les, IllinoisM.S., Spring, 1930S.B. degree from University of Chicago.JOHN T SITESHays, Kansaslv1.A.,·'Ninter, 1930S.B. degree from Kansas State Teachers College.LESTER E. SLOSBURGOmaha, NebraskaJ.D., Winter, [930A.B. degree from Universitv of Michigan; SeniorClass Council, Secretary; Wig and Robe.JANET K. SMITHEvanston, Illinois1\11.A., Summer, [930Ph.B. degree from Wellesley College.ROBERT ADRIAN SNOW<PAL'.ChicagoL. L. B , Spri ng, 1930Phi Sigma Kappa.Paee 119J EROM E H. SOLOMONT6<t>ChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Blackf riars ; Band; French Club; Orchestra; Sonle­men t Night; Wig and Robe.JOSEPH DAVID TEITELBAUMChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1930Ph B. degree from University of Chicago; DeltaZeta Mu.PAUL TOBINElgin, IllinoislVI.D., Spring, 1932Nu Sigma Nu.HAROLD HERBERT TUCKERK�Peoria, IllinoisPh.D., Spring, 1930A.B. degree from Bradley College.Pag» J 20VIVIAN W, \\lAGNEROak Park IllinoisPh,B" Spring, 1930:\IAUR1CE SAUL VVEINZELBAUMT!'>4>ChicagoJ.D" Winter, 1930Blackfriars ; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track;Horseshoe Doubles; Settlement Night; Wig andRobe.JEROME S. WEISSA EllChicagoJ.D" Spring, [930Chairman Board of Student Editors; Illinois LawReview; Wig and Robe,LEO VVOLFSONChicagoPh,B" Winter, 1930Wig and Robe,SECRET SOCtErJESOWL AND SERPENTDANIEL AUTRYLOUIS ENGEL, JR.ELMER FRIEDMANJOHN HAEBERLIN, JR.HAROLD HAYDONGLENN HEYWOOD:VIAURICE HOLAHANJOHN KELLYEDWARD LAWLERGEORGE LOTTDEXTER lVIASTERSJOHN MENZIESNORMAN ROOT\VENDELL STEPHENSONERNEST STEVENSEARLE STOCKEROwl and Serpent is the honor society [or Senior menNU PI SIGMAEDITH ANNABLEFRANCES CARRROSALIND HAMMlVIARCELLA KOERBERKATHERINE lVIADISONlVIANOTA MAROHNHELEN IVICDOUGALLlVluRIEL PARKERCATHERINE SCOTTNu Pi Sigm_a is the honor society for Senior womenPage 125IRON MASKEDWARD BASTIANLAWRENCE BRAINARDARTHUR CAHILLlVLA.RSHALL FISHRAYMOND FRIEDROBERT GRAF\VILLIAM KINCHELOEDALE LETTSLA WRENCE SMITHWILBUR URBANRAY VANEHAYDEN WINGATESIDNEY YATESIron Mask is the honor society JOT Junior me ItPage I26SE:ULL AND CRESCEXTLUIS ALVAREZROY BLACKROBERT JORGENSONPATRICK "MAGEEROBERT lVICCARTHYEVERETT OLSONGORDON RITTENHOUSEADOLPH RUNDCHARLES SCHlvIIDTSTODDARD SMALLDAWSON SNIDEMANPAUL STAGGPAUL STEPHENSONTOE TEMPLE\iVALTER TRUDEGILBERT \iVHITESkull and Crescent is the honor society fOT Sophomore menPage 127GREEN CAP CLUBISADORE A'\RONS EDGAR GOLDSMITH J. ROBERT NEBELGARDNER ABBOTT HOWARD GOWDY ARNOLD NEWBERGERLLOYD ALLEN EUGENE GUBSER HOWARD O'HARATHOMAS ANDREWS EDWARD HARTMAN KEITH PARSONSROBERT BALSLEY EDWARD HAYDEN LEONARD POEGELVI/ ARREN BELLSTROM \VILLIAM HEATON GEORGE POHLERBASIL BILDER BION HOWARD JOHN POOLETHOMAS BIRD ROBERT HOWARD JAMES PORTERDON BIRNEY ARCHIE HUBBARD SAMUEL PRESTHAROLD BLOCH ALFRED JACOBSON HERMAN RIESCARL BODE \VILLIAM JEWELL LOUIS ROMBERGROBERT BOHNEN HAROLD JOHNSON ALLEN RUDY\VILLIAM CRAWFORD JEROME J ONTR Y GEORGE SCHNURDAVID CAMPBELL JUNIOR KERSTEIN ROBERT SHAPIRO.T OHN CROWLEY JOSEPH KINCAID JAMES SIMON\VILLIAM DEE LEROY KREIN JOHN SIMPSONRICHARD EAGLETON JOSEPH LANDAUER JOHN SPEARINGROBERT EIGER MYRON LARSON HENRY SULCERJOHN ELAM PHILIP LEDERER JOSEPH TEEGARDEN\VALTER FENTON ARTHUR LEVY ALBERT TILLMANlVL\RCUS FREEMAN JOHN LYNCH HARRY TINGLERICHARD FRIEDEMAN VINCENT J\!IcCOMB ROBERT 'N ALLACEDAMON FULLER DOUGLASS MODE RALPH \V EBSTERROBERT GAREN MOREY Mos x RAYMOND ZENNERCARL GEPPINGEK HAROLD MURPHY JOSEPH ZOLINEGreen Cap Club is the honor society for Freshmen menPage 128ALPHA OMEGA ALPHAWILLIAM RICH ABBOTTSTUYVESANT BUTLERCLARENCE EARL BAEUMLELEONARD CARDONKENNETH GEORGE COOKRALPH HOMER F OUSERPAUL CRUMP GILLILANDMERLYN GEORGE HENRYGRACE HILLERFRANK HOLTSPENCER JOHNSONFLOYD BERNHARD KA],;TZERROBERT CHARLES LEVY'vVARREN BOND lVIATTHEWSlVhRON GILMARTIN MEANSLOUIS JAMES NEEDELSBARCLAY ELIJAH NOBLEGILBERT JOSEPH RICHHALL IVAN SIPPYMANDEL LAWRENCE SPIVEKSAMUEL LEWIS STERNELIZABETH KALES STRAUSJAMES WALLACE TANNERFERRIS WILSON THOMPSONRAYMOND EUGENE TYVANDPAUL HERBERT VAN VERSTHAROLD C. VORISGEORGE EARLE 'vVAKERLINHOLLAND 'vVILLIAMSONPARKE HAROLD 'vVOODANDMembers are elected to Alpha Omega Fraternity for excellence in the work of theJunior and Senior Yean at Rush M edic al CollegePage 129PHI BETA KAPPABETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERco=• <THE ONE HUNDRED flfTY-fOURTl-lI':LWOOD AUGVSTUS ATHERTON PHILIP MILTON GLICK.\NNA lVIARGARET DANOVSKY ALINE GERTRUDE GROSSMANLOUIS HENRY ENGEL, [R. HAROLD EMERSON HAYDONCONSTANCE GAVARES .LOUIS EnwARD JAFFEJENNA ALDEAN GIBBO"E>' \VALTER THEODORE LILLIEALICE DOROTHY MCCOLLUM CONVOCATIONGLENN B. MEAGHER:VIURIEL PARKERDOROTHY ELIZABETH SPARKSHARRY LLOYD STOWJEROME HAROLD TUCKERTHE ONE HU0iDRED FIfTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIOi\VAN VERNON ALDER�IANLESTER ASHEREMMETT C. BARRSYLVIA LUCY BEADLESLOUIS J\lIAYER BERGERDONALD \VADE BICKLEYARCHIE BLAKEGERTRUDE ESTELLE BREN EMANGEORGE DAVID BRODSKYDOROTHY GRACE CAHILLJACOB COHENfRANK HALL DETWEILER\,VILLIAM REINHARDT ENGELHARDTJ\LlCE \VINIFRED FINNEGANEUv IER ARTHUR FRIEDi",IANISADORE EDWARD GARRICK\VI LLIAM TRUMBULL GARTSIDEANGI E j\lIIRIAM GORDON GRACE JEANETTA GOWENSCLARA JULIANNA GRUZALSKIHARRY HOWARD HAGEY, JR.ISABEL NELL HALLlvTARY ELIZABETH HERZOGSIDNEY J. HESS, JR.GLENN \VESLEY HEYWOODKURT EDWARD HOHMANLAWRENCE SIDNEY JACOBSONGEORGE fRANCIS JAMES, JR.DAVID ELIAS JOHNSONDAVID XAVIER KLEINGLORIA LEVENJULIAN HIRSCH LEVIEDWIN LEVINBELLE HELEN LIEBERMANDONALD BAIRD MACGUINEASLEO).' CARROLL MARSHALL, JR.,\/[ORTIMER PHILIP ]\/[ASURE ROBERT TODD 'VICK.INLAYlVII RIAM fRANCES ;\III LLERCHARLOTTE ]\/IELISSA ]\/[I LLISCZARNA HELEN lvloECKERCOURTNEY DECOLMESNIL ]\/[ONTAGUEEVELYN BAUM QpPENI-IEIl'\'fERMARIE LUISE \VOLF-OSSENDORFF]\'IILTON GUSTAVE PETERSONK.ENNETH ALLAN ROUSECHARLES SCHUPP SALTZMANr\RNOLD BURTON SCHLACHETERNA \VILLA SCHROEDERHELEN VIRGINIA SHOEMAKEJAMES ]\/IINOTT STICKNEY, JR.BERNARD VVEINBERGGRACE ESTHER \VERTENBERGERLEILA SENTER \VHITNEYEDWARDA JANE CURRAN \VILLIA"ISTHE ONE HUNDRED fIfTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONEVALYN DOROTHEA BRINKr-.'IAN'WILLIAM GRADY BURNSPHILIP ]\IjORRIS HAUSERCHARLES EDMO"D HERZOG.VIAXINE HILLIARDSEUIA JACOBSO)i \VILLIAM KLEVSHANNAH lVIATHILDA LINDAHLRUTH KLINE MC0iEILLORETTA MAUDE J\lIILLERHELEN ''vIARGARET J\lIITCHELL ALFRED SCHrvIlEDINGTHELMA CECILIA SMITHMARTIN TAITELSUSAN ]\IjILLER TRANEEVA MAY \VEARHILDA AILENE RABYTHE ONE HUNDRED fIFTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONIRWIN STUART BLOCKROBERT ALEXANDER BRUCERA >"IOND :\/[ELVILLE DICK I NSONDANI EL BERNARD Frs n ERROBERT ARTHUR FRA:-1 K [AMES :\/IOERDYKE HARMELING ELIZABETH STEFANSKIiRENE HEINECK JACOB JULIUS STEINJOSEPH :\/[AURICE ]SAAO'IAN ABE SUDRANSKIHELENE ELIZABETH ]\I[YNCHENBERG HAROLD CLAIRE TAYLORROBERT ROSWELL PALMER ANNA ]\'lAY TRACYBETTY ANNE SCHEERERMembers are elected 10 tlu: Bela of Illinois Cha-pter of Phi Beta Kappa Oil nominaiion by the Univers·ity for esprciald is tinctio n in gc ner al scholarshi-p in the UnivC'rJityPage 130S I G MABI�TJ\ Of ILLINOIS CHAPTI':RXITIII� O'\�: HGNDRED flfTY-fOURTH COl\\'OCATIONI::\I"ET BLACfCBU\:\ BAYEDITH STEELE BO\\'ECiCHARLES STlL\\ ELL CAPI'BEULAH CHAl\lRERLAINHOUGHTON GEORGE CLAPP'dORRIS HnIA:\ DASfCAISCHESTER B. DAVIS\rI LLIA'I JOHN GALLAG HER\IURVEL RILEY GARNER 'AAIES CLARfCE GRAY'ROY RICHARD GIUNfCERJOSEPH BULfCLEY HAWfCES·fUNETTA CHRISTINE HEINONENKIAlUEL ALONZO I-IuGGINSDONALD HUTTONRO"IEO RALPH LEGAULTCHARLES ';VI LLIAM LENTI'I ELBERT LUTHER LITTLE, 'R.Yu TAO Loo .HEINRICH NECI'IELES\IAIUE ORHIAYERSTANISLAUS ANDREW SZUREfCGRIFFITH TAYLOREDWARD EUGENE TERRELL\�ILLlAi\I EUGENE VAUGHANOLIVER GEORGE VOGELTHE ONE HUNDRED flfTY-fIFTH CONVOCATIONI\:_ENNETH I-IOWARD AOA1\'ISBENNETT FRANhLIN AVERYEVELYN CORA AVERYLESTER GEORGE BARTHBRUNNER CHARLES BECfCERSIDNEY BLOOi'dENTHAL;'vIIRIAM ARLINE GEYER\-VILLIS LAMBERT GROENIERJEAN ELIZABETH HA WfCSGEORGE HERZOGCARL ELLIS HOWEALINE HUKEHARRIETTE VALLETTA KRICK;'vIARY ALDIN \/IORGAN LEE ERl\HNE FERNE BOW1-.'IANORLEY EDWARD BROWNiV!AY BURUNJIKDON LLEWELLYN CARROLLHARRY fRANK CLEMENTSVERSA VIOLA COLEEDA1IUND \iVARING LO\VECARL ]\lIAURITZ iVIARBERGPAUL SIDNEY l\1ARTlNEVA l\/LYRTLE MCl\/IrLLANWILSON McTEERfREDERICK NIADISON NIEIGSSIDMAN PARMELEE POOLEHELEN JOY REEDTHELMA PORTER LEVIN fRANCES COON DAVISDANIEL DOBROSLAV OROBA'\lIARGARET FRANKRICI'IARD \1ASON FRAPSCALVIN SOUTHER fIJLLERTHOMAS FRANCIS GALLAGHERUNA LANE ROBINSONLEO TOLSTOY SAMUELSFLORENCE IvlATILDA SAUERJOYCE CLENNAM STEARNSSPENCER GORDON STOLTZ)A'IES BART STROUDNORlIlA CATHERINE STYRONHAROLD ALFRED SWENSO�THE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIXTH CONVOCATION\'IOFFATT GRIER BOYCEFRED EDlIIOND D'A\IOUR\{ILNOR RICH\IOND FREELANDSYLVIA l\1AY GRISWOLDJOHN THEOBALD HAUCHJOSEPH \-VYMAN HAWTHORNE ELMER DUlIIOND HINCKLEYHORACE BALDWIN HUDDLECARL OSWALD LATHROPHELEN ANNA LUDEMANETHEL AUSTIN lVIARTINJ OS E PHI N E NIc BROOMROSCOE LEWIS McKINNEY EVERETT FRANK PATTEi'NORIN:-1E EDITH RIEDERBERTRAlIl '\IETHEREL SHEl.TON'\iLARTIN SILBERBERGHAROLD l-IERBERT Tuc!<ERDENIS RAYMOND :\UGUSTINE \V/-li\RTONTHE ONE HUNDRED FIfTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATIONVVENDELL CLARK BENNETTEDWARD DONALD CAMPBELLl\/IARY ELIZABETH COOLEY\-VILLIAM LARKIN DUREN, JI'­JOHN ROBERT FOWLERDAROL KENNETH FROMANJOHN STEINER GOLDSARA GOODLOERUTH ALDEN l'vICKINNEY CLIFFORD \-VILLlAM r-1E0'DELCORNELIUS BERRIEN OSGOODLEO RANE\VILLIAM THOMAS REIDDOROTHY OLIVE REITERKNUT A. REUTERRALPH GRAFTON SANGEREVERETT DUANE SAYLES ,\I.I3ERT EDWARD SHAW, )1'-AI.DA '\'!AY SPIETH .JOHN \-VILLIS STOVALLHERLUF HALDAN STRANDS fCOVVICTOR Sl1LITJArvlES STRATTON THOhlPSONSTANMORE BROOKS TOWNESHAROLD C. VORISERNES.T OMAR \-VOLLANMembers are elected to Sigma Xi on nomination of ilu: De pnrtmr uts of Science for euidc nce of ab il it» in re sr arcli'lUOTh in SciencePage I31ORDER OF THE COIFLEON DESPRESCLAIRE THOMAS DRISCOLLBERNARD EpSTEINJACOB GEFFSHERBERT FRED GEISLERA. LOUIS lVIANASONROBERT lVICDOUGA L, JR.lVIARSI-IALL AVERY PIPINCLEMENT FRANCIS SPRINGERROGER QUINCY \Vl-IITEELLIS ROBYN \VILCOXMembers are elected to the Order of the Coif by the Faculty of the Law School for highdistinction. in the professional work of the Law SchoolETA SIGMA PHIVIRGINIA BARTLETTBRANT BONNERVIOLA BOWERlVlILDRED BRODSKYHARRIETE BROWNRUTH DAVIDSONlVIARY DAVISCONSTANCE GAVARESJ. ALDEAN GIBBONEYFLORENCE JOHNSONSINAH KITZINGJEAN LAIRDALICE lVIcCOLLUMROBERT NICHOLSONRUTH PETERSONJEAN RHYSNORMA ROOKERBETTY SCHEERERLYDIA SCHWARTZLILLIAN SHALEENDOROTHY SPARKSPATRICIA STEVENSH. LLOYD STOWMembership in Eta Sigma Phi denotes excellence in ClassicsPage 133EAPPA EPSILON PIELWOOD ATHERTONFRANK BYRNEERLING DORFBRUCE FREEMANBRANDON GROVEALFRED HOMBERGM. KING HUBBERT'vVILLIAM IMBTVIRGIL KIRKHAMVlJLLIAM KRUMBEIN'vVILLIAlv! KRAMERRALPH ]\IICCORMACKFRANKLIN POTTERJOHN STOVALLJOHN SVATIK\VILFRED TANSLEYROBERT THOMSONHAROLD THOMASHADON 'vV ADELLRALPH ESAREYVlILLIAM ZOPFFNj embership ·in Kappa Epsilon Pl. denotes excellence in Ceologic al workPage 134CROSSED C'ANNOKCLlFFORD ALGERCHARLES BAKERPHILlP C,-\�IPBELLORVIS HENKLE\\·ESSON HERTRAISGEORGE JAMESGEORGE KEYSERARTHUR O'I\,fEARAARTHUR PETERSONROBERT TIPLERGORDON \NATROUSCHARLES \V E.\ VERCrossed Cannon is an honor society JOT students in the Rrscr:« OfjieeTS' CorpsPatl,t IjSKAPPA MD SIGMAlVIARGARET ABT BLOOMSOPHIE BERKMANVERSA VIOLA COLERUTH COWANRUTH RENTER DARROWHELEN DEIBBLERROSE FELSHERDOROTHY GASTONJEAN HAWKESlVIARGARET HERRMANlVIARIEL HOPKINSRUTH KERNKATHRYN KNOWLTONETHEL :MARTINMARY MAVERBETTY lVIUNDAYISABEL NOBLEVALESKA PFEIFFERSUSAN IV1. PLUMMERAGNES SHARPKATHLEEN STILLBERNICE \\1 ARTCHI CHE WANGRUTH'vVATTSKappa Mu Sigma is an honor society for women who have shown marked excellencein ChemistryEPSILON ALPHADANIEL AUTR YLOUIS BERGERMAX BERGERDONALD BICKLEYJOHN BOERSMALAWRENCE BRAINARDGORDON BURNSROBERT COHENDUANE DARLINGSALVATORE DINAROBERT DRISCOLLZACHARY FELSHERELMER FRIEDMANJOHN GEDGOUDPETER KRAUCZUNASSAMUEL LEVINSONCHARLES MARSHALLCHING HSIEN MIFRANK PETKEVICHJULIUS PORSCHEARTHUR ROSENBLUMEDWARD 'vV ALLACEEDMUND Vv ALSHEpsilon Alpha is the honor society for pre-medical studentsPage 137G A MtM A ALP H AR. B. COOPER]. S. FARIESDAROL FROMANT. F. GALLAGHERB. D. HOLBROOKM. KING HUBBERTD. S. HUGHESRONALD L. iVlcFJ\RLANDALLEN JVIILLERH. H. PIXLEYERNEST H. RUNYANE. DUANE SAYLESJ. F. SCHUETTA. E. SHAWG. K. SMELSER\,VESLEY S. STEINR. THOMSONJ. R. VAN PELT»: W. WARINGH. S. WOLFEERNEST O. "\TOOLANGamma Alpha is a fraternity for st udc nts in the scientific departments of the U niuers uvHACK MILLS KINeTHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILThe Interfraternity Council for I929-I930 found itself face to face with �hesame old problems which have faced them for the last two decades, and whichthey have tried in vain to solve. The Council of last year took a step ahead andbegan the march by amending the Constitution of the Interfraternity Councilto give it more power and to enable it to act in coordination with the University.The present Council has continued that march and has made considerable progress.The Council began its years work with definite objectives which were:I. Limitation and regulation of Probation Week.2. Strict enforcement of rushing rules and regulations.3. Enforced payment of financial obligations of the chapters to the Council4. Promotion of scholarship among the Fraternities.5. The fostering of a closer and more cordial spirit of cooperation amongFraternities.Sound internal organization was the goal the Council set for itself, so that inthe future, under proper management, the Fraternities may be able to meetefficiently the problems which will face them and which must be solved if theFraternities are to continue to exist. The Council for this year believes that ithad made definite forward progress. The proof of this, however, will rest withthe future.The Council issues its call to Fraternities at the University: "You have anInterfraternity Council which has been organized to aid you to cooperate to meetproblems which you all have to face. That Council has unlimited powers toenact arid to enforce legislation on Fraternity problems and conduct on the Uni­versity campus. It endeavors to work in cooperation with, and has the moralsupport, of the University authorities. You the Fraternity men of the futurecan and are able, through it, to function as an organized body. You should makeuse of this organization and build it even stronger and better."Page 140PETERSONBRUNELLE'vVALLACE STEWARTLOTTBLUHr-f RAYNA' BURG'TEITELi\IAX RUTTERSCHOTTLEROLSOl<'VIENZI ESTHE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILOFFICERSFREDERICK HACK, JR.CARL SCHMIDT President VIRGIL F. MILLSVice-President ALAN KINGDELEGATES SecretarvTreasur;rHAROLD BLUHMPAUL BRADYVVANZER BRUNELLEHENRY FISHERELMER FRIEDMANFORREST FROBERGJ. H. GARLANDSAM GOLDBERGFREDERICK HACK, JR.ALAN KINGVVALTER KNUDSONNIICHAEL KUNINGEORGE M. LOTTVIRGIL F. MILLSJOHN MENZIESIRVING NAIBERGCARL B. OLSONARTHUR PETERSONSAM POLLYEAGEORGE RAYNORMAN ROOTJAMES RUTTERCARL SCHMIDTWILLIAM SCHOTTLERSAM STEWARTSAM TElTELMANEDWARD WALLACEJOHN WEAVER Sigma Alpha EpsilonPhi Delta ThetaDelta UpsilonZeta Beta TauPi Lambda PhiDelta Sigma PhiAcaciaKappa NuDelta Tau DeltaSigma ChiPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Sigma DeltaPsi UpsilonSigma N«Chi PsiTau Delta PhiAlpha Tau OmegaAlpha Sigma PhiAlpha Epsilon PiPhi Kappa PsiPhi Pi PhiDelta Kappa EpsilonTau Kappa Epsilon.Beta Theta Pl:Alpha Delta PhiPin: Beta DeltaLambda Chi AlphaPhi Gamma DeltaPage 141DELTA EAPPA EPSILO:\"FACULTY COUNCILORRc\LPH W. WEBSTERlVIEI\,IBERS IN TL � L ACULTYDONALD P. ABBOTT, Chicago, '07 ELMER L. KENYON, Harvard, '9°GILBERT A. BLISS, Chicago, '97 PRESTON KYES, Bowdoin, '96CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '97 SHAILER MATTHEWS, Colby, '84JOHN M. CLARK, Amherst, 'oS JAMES H. MITCHELL, Chicago, '76F. N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan, '04 ADDISON 'vV. lVloORE, DePauw, '90EDWIN B. FROST, Dartmouth, '86 JOHN E. RHODES, Chicago, '76HENRY G. GALE, Chicago, '96 LOWELL D. SNORF, Chicago, ' I}"'-ELLINGTON JONES, Chicago, '07 RALPH \i\1. WEBSTER, Chicago. '95CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, '94MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorslVIERRIL GREERDEXTER lVIASTERS JOHN McNEILJAMES RUTTERJuniors JOHN POWERSLAWRENCE SMITHRALPH TWISTERRET VAN !\!cEFRANCIS \VILSONFRANKLIN BUTLER\VILLIS LITTELHUGH MACKENZIEROBERT MACNEILLEJAMES PARKERHAYDEN 'vVINGATESophomores EMMONS RIDDLERANKIN ROBERTSROBERT VIERLINGRoy BLACKTHOMAS COYNECLIFFORD ]\lIcGILLEVRAYHAROLD \VILKINSFreshmenROBERT BALSLEY\�1ILLIAM DEEBION HOWARDJEROME JONTRY \i\1ILLIAM HEATONJACK SIMPSONRALPH \�1EBSTERRUSSELL WILDERPledges VINCENT l\IICCOMBHOWARD GOWDYCUSHMAN MACNEILLE RIDDLE VVILKINS SMITH ROBERTSRUTTER ]ONTRY LITTEL ?\I[ASTERS VVEBSTER HOvVARD?\'IcGILLIVRA Y POWERS McNEIL VAN NICE \�TILSON DEEHEATON HALSEY VVINGATE GREER VIERLING SIMPSONDELTA KAPPA EPSILONChartered atThe University of Chicago1893 Founded atYale University1844Forty-fioe National ChaptersPage 1-1-3PHI KAPPA PSIFACCLTY COUI\CILORTHEODORE G. SO.\RESl\lE.\lBERS I?\ THE F ACCLTYCHARLE3 BEESO;';, Indiana, '93ALGERNON COLEMA1\, \-irginia,V. C. DA VID, .\liehig-an, 'c}DAVID J. LIKGLE, Chicago, 'S7A . '01 ROBERT PARK, .\liehigan. '87THEODORE L. I\EFF, DePauw, '83ALFRED S. ROMER, Amherst, .'17THEO. S. SOARES, lVlinnescta, '91C. STRONG, Icwa, '09DANIEL AuTRYYVILSON EIKEKBERRYROBERT Hr\RRIS01\ L. C. l\L\RSHALL. JR.GEORGE RAYFREDRICK SASS.\lE.\lBERS IJ\ THE UI\IVERSITYSeniors[u niorsPERRY THOMASCLARENCE D.-\ VESALLEN EASTJAMES Hr\LLEWING KOLB DALE LETTSDONALD i\IOORESCOTT REXANGERROLAND SCOTTfREDERICK TAWELEYSophomoresFORREST DRUMMONDRICHARD LINDLANDKENNETH l\IACKINZIECHARLES l\lAGEEJOHN l\lCCONNELL EVERETT OLSOKJ\lILTON PETTITLOUIS SASSLOUIS SNYDERPAUL STEPHENSO);Fresh 111 enHARRY ASHLEYCHARLES BOKIWELLDONALD BUR);YJOHN CLA:-\CYSEARING Er\STCHARLES FARWELLRUSSELL HUBER JOHN INGLESTHOMAS LESTERHERBERT LICHTHAROLD LINGLETHOMAS J\'lACI\A�L\R.-\GEORGE i\/IAHONYTARRY NACHTERIIICliSACfCRAYOLSONTrNGLEHARr-.'JON STEPHENSON SASSN rCHTER W ALUNGINGALLS CUSACfCREXANGER SASSBONNrWELL LESTER LETTS EIKENBERRY LINDLANDBIRNEY PETTIT CONNELLAUTRY DRUMMOND ,STEPHENSONASHLEY MOORE BECKHUBER COLTMAN :VIAclNTYRE HALL MAcKENzr ECHANCYTOWSLEYl'v1cNAMAllAMACKENZIEPHI KAPPA PSI•..Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI894 Founded atJefferson CollegeI852Fljty National ChaptersPage [45BETA THETA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES NI. BACON, Beloit, '10LT. 'vV. P. BLAIR, West Point, '18EDWARD A. BURTT, Yale, '15C. F. CASTLE, Denison, '80A. R. COLWELL, Chicago, '19]\![ERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, '14CARL DAVIS, Chicago, '00GEORGE G. DAVIS, Chicago, '80KELLOGG JOHN 1\1. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84ARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '84CLIFFORD G. GRULEE, Chicago, '95\V. F. HEWITT, Chicago, '08ED. S. ROBINSON, Cincinnati, '16HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83S. L. SLAYMAKER, Beloit, '86SPEED, Chicago, '01MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsRAINEY BENNETTPAUL ENGBERGCHESTER COGGESLHALLWILLIAM H. GARVEY JOSEPH R. ODELLFRANK S. PIETROWICZ'vVILLIAM D. SCHOTTLERFREDRICK WM. TURNER, JR.JuniorsROBERT A. BUSSIAN RICHARD NI. KORTENCLINTON L. COMPERE GEORGE E. MAHINWILLIAM B. CRANE THOMAS E. MCCUNECHARLES GROSSCURTH JULES JAMES PLUMJAMES BLAKER VAN NICESophomoresRICHARD T. CHILDCALVIN H. LEAVITT \VILLIAM OLSONENOS E. TROYERNED PRESTON VEATCHFreshmenRICHARD LEE BRADLEYDANIEL CLARKHAROLD B. DUNKEL RICHARD EBERTT. RICHARD MARQUARDTJOHN MARSHALL WEIRDOUGLAS ROBERTSBENNETT BRADLEY CHILDGARVEY GROSSCURTH LEAVfTTTROYER TURNER DUNKEL EBERTiVIARQUARDT PIETROWICZVEATCH \,VEIRBETA THETA PIChartered atThe University of Chicago1894 Founded atMiami University18)9Eighty-five National ChaptersPage 147ALPHA DELTA PHIl\IE.\1BERS 11\ THE FACULTYARTHUR BOVEE, Chicago, '08W. H. COWLEY, Dartmouth, '24SAMUEL N. HARPER, Chicago, '02D. B. HOLBROOO:, Leland Stanford, '24ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, Yale, '21GORDON J. LAING, Toronto, '91JAMES \\1. LINN, Chicago, '07 A. C. iVlcLAUGHLIN, Michigan, '98FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, '98ALONZO K. PARKER, Rochester, '66VVALTER PRESTON, Yale, '25FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Yale, '96R. T. VAUGHN, Chicago, '99THORNTON VVILDER, Yale, '2IMEIVfBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYTHOMAS ARMSTRONGTHOMAS KEITH Graduate StudentsBURTON McRoyJEREMIAH QUINELLIOT HAGERSeniorsARTHUR STROWBRIDGE ABBOTTNORMAN BRIDGE EATONCAMERON EDDYVVILLIAM l\!lcDOWELL FREDERICO:DANIEL LEO GALLIVAN, JR.KENNETH ALBERTI \VILLIAM TRUMBULL GARTSIDEFREDERICK L. GOFF, JR.JOI-IN RUDYARD GRAYl\IIAURICE FENELON HOLAHANJOHN i\ilERRICK KELLEYS�ALL[uniorsROBERT BERNARD ANDERSON GORDON KENNETH SMITHROBERT JOSEPH GRAF, JR. SAMUEL ETHELBERT STEWARTARTHUR JOHN HOWARD LOUIS T OHN TRINKAUSl\IIONTGOMERY BROWNELL PICKETT EDWARD ARTHUR TOBINCHARLES ERMONT VVILSONSophomoresVVILLIAM BEVERADGE CASSELS LOUIS NICOT RIDENOUR, IIFREDERICK STANTON CHANNER JOHN \VILLIAM SCHUCHARDTFRANK VVALLER HARDING CURTiS Y. T_\THAMGILBERT FOWLER VVHITEFresh-menPETER BEINERAUSKASBURTON HENRY DOHERTYDONALD l\IIONROE GOODWILLIE ROBERT HILLGEORGE SCHNURROBERT GEORGE VVALLACEANDERSON ARMSTRONG BEINARAUSKAS CASSELS CHANNER DOHERTYGALLIVAN GOODWILLIE GRAF HARDING HILL HOLAHANHOWARD KELLEY IVICROY PICKETT SCHNUR STEWARTTATHAi\'I TRINKA US \VALLACE '\!VI-liTE SCHUCHARDT GRAYALPHA DELTA PHICharte-red atThe Univo-sity of ChicagoI896 Founded atHamilton College18]2Tsaenty-s eten National ChaptersSIGMA CHIFACULTY COUNCILORHORATIO HACKETT NEWMAN:\IE:\fBERS If\ THE FACULTYc. W. APFELLBACH, Chicago, '21C. CULBERTSON, Northwestern, '95\"IILLIAM HARKINS, Leland Stanford, '00FREDERICK C. KOCH, Illinois, '99JULIUS E. LACKNER, Chicago, '07ROLLo L. LYMAN, Beloit, '99 HUGH j\lIcKENNA, Wisconsin , '00H. H. NEWMAN, McMasters, '96CHARLES E. SHANNON, Chicago, '23PETER F. SMITH, Washington, '19F. TRAUT, Chicago, '17\i\1ILLIAM E. VAUGHN, Chicago, '27I\IE;\IBERS 11'\ THE UNIVERSITYJOHN HARRY GLYNNJOHN FLOYD HENDRICKS Graduate StudentsGRAHAM A. KERNWEINALFRED JVlEISNERSen torsRALPH TOHN BARTOLIBOB l\I�LEBISSE HANCOCKALAN GATES KING DONALD KINGSBURY i\IcNABFRANK JOHN MORRISHERBERT CLIFFORD RICHJ u ntorsFRANK TOSEPH CALVINDAVID KIPLING COCHRANE, JR.CH.\RLES STUART KENDALLHAROLD GUY VAN SCHAICK FREDERICK BARCLY \\'HEELER\;\!ARREN CHARLES VVOELFELLCHAR LES DA RE W OODR UFF\\fILLIAM F. Zr\CHARI.:;SSophomoresERIC QUINCY BESTALFRED \i\1ILLIAM CHLi\EK JOHN VINCENT HEALYROBERT TYRELL ]\I[CCARTHYFre shmenGEORGE SCOTT CAMERONCHARLES ELMER CANNANGEORGE B. DUGGr\N ARCHIE HENRY HUBBARD, JR.ALFRED EDWIN TACOBSENRICHI\RD LEE \\'ITTYANDERSON BARTOLI CALVIN CAMERON CANNAi\'1 CI-ILADEKCOCHRANE DUGGAN GUY HANCOCK HEALY HUBBARDJACOBSEN KENDALL KING iVIACNAT j\lICCARTI-IY \ilORRISRICH ROSENBAUM SCHAICK WHEELER WITTY ZACHARIASSIGMA CHTChartered atThe Uruoersit» of ChicagoI897 Founded atMiami UrnocrsityI8SSEighty-eight National Cha ptersPage I5IPHI DELTA THETAFACULTY COUNCILORDAVID H. STEVENS::VIEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEUGENE ANDERSON, Colorado, '21C. R. BASKERVILLE, Vanderbilt, '96CAREY CRONEIS, Dennison, 'ISG. WARD ELLIS, South Dakota, '17JOHN D. ELLIS, Chicago, '09EMERSON H. E. B. FLOWER, Dartmouth, '07EDWARD W. HINTON, Missour i, '90GEORGE T. NORTHRUP, Williams, '97CHARLES H. SLOVER, Wh ir m a n, '15D.' H. STEVENS, Northwestern, '10SWIFT, Williams, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJONATHON BUNGE JOHN E. HOPKINSSeniorsDONALD C. BICKLEY HOWARD CLARKPAUL R. BRADY ROBERT NICHOLSON\VILLIAM C. CALHOUN THOMAS PARKjuniorsTHOMAS COWLEY GEORGE \V. lVlcC<\NDLESSC. MARSHALL FISH JAMES L. PORTERLOUIS R. FORBRICH IVAN THOMPSONSophomores:MICHAEL IHNAT RUSSELL YV. RITZTRUSTEN LEE CARL A. SCHEIDCURTIS OA KES ROBERT THOMASFresh menDA VID CAlvlPBELL PAUL JOHNSONDAMON FULLER lV[YRON LARSONCARL GEPPINGER ELI MESSENGERBERNARD JOHNSON FRANK THOMSONPledges\VARREN BELLSTROl\'1 YVILLIAM S: KIRKLANDVlrLLIAM HARPER IRVIN SCOTTRoss \VHITNEYPage I52RITZ CLARKE Frsn THOMPSON THOMSON OAKESSCOTT LEE JOHNSON THOMAS HARPER SCHEID CALOHAN LARSONNICHOLSON IvlcCANDLESS COWLEY KIRKLAND THOMPSON lVLESSENGER GEPPINGER BRADYfORBRICK BICKLEY JOHNSON BELLSTROM IHNAT JOHNSON FULLERPHI DELTA THETAChartered atThe University oj Chicago1897 Founded atMwmi Umversit),1848 -Ninety-seven National Ch aptcrsPage 153PSI UPSILOKFACULTY COUNCILORGEORGE W. SHERBURNME[\lBERS IN THE FACULTYS. B. BARRETT, Rochester, 'S9PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97H. F. GOSNELL, Rochester, 'ISJAMES B. HERRICK, Michigan, 'S2GEORGE C. HOWLAND, Amherst, '85A. A. STAGG, H. C. MORRISON, Dartmouth, '95ELlA KIM H. lVloORE, Yale, 'S3EDWARD A. OLIVER, Kenyon, '05PAUL OLIVER, Michigan, '99GEO. 'vV. SHERBURN, Wesleyan, '06Yale, 'S8MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsEDWIN ADAMSCLIFFORD ALGERGRIFFING OLAF BANCROFT, JR.'vVALTER BURGESSALBERT ELLIOTTJOHN HAEBERLINHAROLD HA YDONGEORGE lV1. LOTT, JR. ROBERT P. MACDo'WELLHARDY lVIACLYMAXWELL :l\,jASONLEA VITT SCOFIELDJAMES M. SHELDON, JR.GORDON G. \VATROUSCHARLES A. \VEc\VERHOWARD L. \VILLETT[uniorsSA YRE BRADSHAWARTHUR CAHILLROBERT lV1. CUNNINGHAM, JR.'vVALTER HERRICK GEORGE NIEEMES HIBBENPHILIP SMITHROBERT J. J. TIPLER'vVILBUR URBANSophomoresFRED ADAMSROBERT HOAGLANDFRANK HOWARDCHESTER LAINGBERTRAM NELSON ARTHUR O'lVIEARARANDALL RATCLIFFSTODDARD SMALLPAUL STAGGJOE MARSHALL TEMPLE"VALTER TRUDEFreshmenROBERT LEE BIBB, JR.ARTHUR BOHARTEUGENE GUBSEREDWARD HAYDONHARVEY HEADLANDROBERT HOWARD Ross HOUSTONKENNETH PARRe\TTKEITH PARSONSARTHUR V. PETTHENRY SULCERROYAL L. SWANBERGRAYMOND C. ZENNERPledgeJOHN T. HOLLOWAYIvIACDoWALL BRADSHAW SMALL HERRICK HOWARD HEADLAND HOLLOWAY HIBBEN BIBBHAYDON ADAMS I-IAEBERLIN LOTT 'vVILLETT PARSONS HAYDON ADAlliSCAHILL MASON STAGG URBAN 'vVATROUS WEAVER NELSON O'IVIEARAPARRATT LAING PErI' CUNNINGHAM SULCER SHELDON T'Ei\,IPLE TI PLERZENNER RATCLIFF GUBSER HOUSTON TRUDE HOAGLAND HOWARD SMITH SWANBERGPSI UPSILONChartered atThe University of Chicago1896 Founded atUnion College1833Twenty-seven National ChaptersPage ISSALPHA SIGMA PHIfACULTY COUNCILORADOLPH C. l\OE:\IE,\IBERS IN THE fACULTYc. J. CHr\MBERLAIN, Oberlin, '88HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, '93B. DICKSON, Carson-Newman, '06_T.-'.MES B. EVERLY, Nebraska, '18\VILLIAM _T. LAND, Chicago. '02 I\..URT B. LAVES. Chicago, '91fORREST R. Moui.rox, Albion, '9+C. O. MOLANDER, Chicago, '14ADOLPH C. ]\'OE, Chicago, '00HARRY B. VAN DYh:E, Chicago, '18MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsRUDOLPH PETER LEYERS GEORGE :\hTHESON REEDSeniorsCH.·\RLES EDWARD Kr\LLr\LJAMES BLISH McBEAN JOHN JOSEPH P . .\LCICHLELAND LOCKE TOLMANJ union\VILLIAM BASILEANDREW JACKSON BRISLEN \\'ILTON SHIRLEY CLEMENTSARTHUR KARL PETERSENSophomoresRUSSELL JOHNSON HORr\CE PORTER PLATTJOHN ELLAM VOLLERTSENFreshmenCHARLES LEROY ASHER \\''-\LTER CLAUDE fENTONROBERT TRUE GARENPledgesORVILLE CHARLES BALFANZ PAUL KINCAID fLAVENLOUIS EDGAR fREIDHEIM JASPER LINTONRUSSELL GRIEG ROWANASHERFRIEDHEli\[REED BRISLEN FENTON FLAVENGAREN !VrCBEA� PETERSONTOUI'IA:'-J VOLLERTSENALPHA SIGMA PHIChartered atThe University of Chicago1898 Founded atYale College1845Thirty-National ChaptersPage 157DELTA TAU DELTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYJ. PAULE GOODE, :iVIinnesota, '89HERBERT L. VVILLET, Bethany, '86 ERNEST E. IRON, Chicago, '00CLARK O . .iVIELIcK, Ohio, '10ME1VIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYVVILLIAM BURNS GEORGE SULLIVANGraduate StudentsJOHN BALLHARVEY GREENLEAF FREDERICK HACKGORDON KERRSeniorsRICHARD W ASHBURNSo-phomores\VILLIAM GRIMESELMER GROGAN LAURENCE SHINNCHARLES SCHMIDTFreshmenGARDNER ABBOTTFREDRIC CALDWELL:VIICHAEL CLEMENTARMIN HILLMER JOSEPH KI NCAIDlVIILTON KRENGERGORDON LEONARDNORMAN SHANNAHANJOHN SPEARINGGROGANVVASHBURNBARRETTABBOTT KERRSTRYKERKRUEGERCLEMENT HACKSPEARINGKINCAID HILLMERSHANAHANSULLIVANSHINN GREENLEAFSCHMIDTGRIMESCALDWELLDELTA TAU DELTAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI898 Founded atBethany CollegeI859Seventy-four National ChaptersPage 159CHI PSIFACULTY COUNCILOR\VALTER PAYNEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED N1. BARROWS, Hamilton, '07CHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, '90C. \V. FINNERUD, Wisconsiu , '16\�TALTER A. \VILLIAM vV. \VATSON, Chicago, '20RICHARD C. GAMBLE, Furman, 'I 7JOHN 1'111. MANLY, Furman, '83PAYNE, Chicago, '98r-IEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsSUTTON PENNINGTON HERBERT SLOANNIrNOTT STICKNEYSeniorsDANIEL ALTGELT EDWARD LAWLERNIAURICE HATHEWAY JOHN MENZIESHORACE KOESSLER DAVID TRESSLERJuniorsLAWRENCE BRAINARD \VILLIAM KINCHELOEVVILLIAM FRIEDEMAN JAMES SCHEIBLERNORMAN VVILLIAMSSophomoresJOHN BERGHOFF JAMES DRAINJOHN BOHNEN DUDLEY LEMERYVVILLIAM CUSTER DAWSON SNIDEMAKROBERT WALSHFreshmenROBERT BOHNEN RICHARD FRIEDEMAKROBERT DODSON LOUIS GALBRAITHJOHN ELAM J AMES PORTERSAMUEL PRESTPage I60ALTGELTELAMl\I[ENZI ES BERGHOFFFFU EDEi\[ANPORTER BOHNEN CUSTERKINCHELOEPREST SCHEIBLER DODSONLAWLERTRESSLER DRAINLEi'I'1ER Y\VALSI-ICHI PSIChartered atThe Usnoersuy of Chicago1898 Founded atUnion College1841Twenty-five National ChaptersDELTA UPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYPHILIP S. ALLEN, Williams, '91TREVER ARNETT, Chicago, '98JOJ-IN H. COVER, Ohio State, 'ISFAy-COOPER COLE, Northwestern, '03PAUL H. DOUGLASS, Bowdoin, '13CHARLES 'vV. GILKEY, Harvard, '03K. J. HOLZINGER, Minnesota, 'ISARCHIBALD HAYNE, Williams, '01HILGAR JENKINS, Chicago, '23T. A. JENKINS, Swath more, '87ARTHUR LEIBLE, Indiana, 'ISHARVEY B. LEMON, Chicago, '06SIMEON LELAND, DePauw, '18ROBERT J\lI. LOVETT, Harvard, '92 LYNON LESCH, Chicago, '17HERVEY F. lVIALLORY, Colgate, '90'vVM. J. J\/IATHER, Chicago, '17G. L. MC\VORTHER, Chicago, 'I IEDWIN M. J\!IILLER, Illinois, '10JOHN F. lVloULDS, Chicago, '07HAROLD H. NELSON, Chicago, '03BERTRAM G. NELSON, Chicago, '07'vVILBER E. POST, Kalamazoo, '98HENRY 'vV. PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95CONYERS READ, Harvard, '03GERALD B. SMITH, Brown, '91BEN S. TERRY, Colgate, '78JAMES 'vV. 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T. CHAMBERLAIl\, Chicago, '03JOliN i\l. COULTER, Hanover, '70GEORGE DOWNING, Chicago, '24LENNOX GRAY, Chicago, '22N. SPROUT HEANY, Chicago, '03WILLlr\M A. NIT7.E, Johns Hopkins, '94 FRANK. O'HARA, Chicago, 'ISDAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02LYNN ROGERS, Indiana, '99B. E. SCHMITT, Tennessee, '94RALPH R. SEEM, Lafavette, '02P. C. WALDO, Chicago, '17:\IEi\IBERS Ii\ THE Ul\I\T:RSITYGTaduate St u de ntsJAMES Dow RALPH i\ICCORl'd.-\CK.SeniorsIRWIN BLOCHGORDON CKISSOM\VILLIAM HARSHEFRED MARXROBERT i\ICCORMACK. 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BASTIN, lVlichigan, '02 LEONARD E. DICKSON, Texas, '93VI. 1. BEAUCHAMP, Kansas, '13 D. JEROME FISHER, Chicago, '17FRANK BILLINGS, Northwestern, 'SI JOSEPH 1. lVhLLER, Michigan, '93J. A. CAPPS, Illinois College, '91 GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, Iowa, '92HARVEY A. CARR, Colorado, '01 H, F. VVILKINSON, Dartmouth, '19QUINCY \VRIGHT, Lombard, '12ME1VIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors\VILLIAM R. BENNERT OSEPH R. BRADYi--I:\ROLD HAHN HUGH N. JOHNSON\VILLIAM LEIGHVIRGIL F. MILLSlVIAX E. SONDERBY[uniorsLEO D. DOLANDAVID RICE FRANK E. VVETZELVVILLIAM ZIMMERMANSo-phomoresGEORGE F. GRETWANKTHOMAS F. HORNADAY JACK C. MALUGENJAMES STAPLETONPAUL R. STOLTEFresh menFRANCIS FINNEGANIVAN HORTONLOREN E. MANDERNACKJOHN MARKER VVALLACE P. IVloRSCLIFTON PETTISVVILLIAlvi POTTERJOHN SCHROCKPledges\VILLIAM DUKESBENNETT HAMMONDLENN D. HINCHCLIFF HARRY T. MOOREALAN C. RUDYJOSEPH T. 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JERSILDLOUIS H. ENGEL CARL B. OLSONTED C. PROSSER[uniorsPAUL D. GROSS A. RALPH LEWISJOSEPH A. HYNEK JOHN N. LINKSophomoresHARRY ADAMS VVILLIAM G. OLSONVVILLIAM B. HURST DALLAS E. PATTJAMES J. McMAHON ADOLPH A. RUNDJOHN M. McNuTT MAX W. SCHMIDTFreshmenJAMES A. BENTLEY WILLIAM H. JEWELLTHOMAS S. BIRD JOHN D. LYNCHCARL J. BODE RICHARD ]\IICCARTI-lYCHARLES BYRNES DAN F. MCGUIGANRAYMOND J. DUNNE JOHN H. MORERICHARD H. EAGLETON JOHN E. PETERSEN\iVILLIAM A. GLEASNER TRAVIS V. RANKINCHARLES H. HARRELL KENDRICK A. SMITHVVINFRED ISOM JOSEPH F. SOKALGLENN TILTONPage 172BIRD BODE CASSLE CORBETT DeNNE EACLETOi'\ ENGEL GANTZGLEASNER GROSS HURST HYNEK JERSILO JEWELL LEWIS LINKLYNCH rvIcGurGAN :V1cIv1AHON [\/1cNuTT [\/1ORE OLSON PATT PETERSONPROSSER RANKlN RUND SCHM[oT SMITH TILTON YOUNGALPHA TAU OMEGAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI904 Founded atVirginia Military l nstuuteI865Ninety-three National ChaptersPage 175PHI KAPPA SICMAFACULTY COUNCILORCHARLES C. COLBYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYH. L. 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MAYERSophomoresHERZL COHENKENNETH PRINCEFreshmenIRVIN FELDMANJEROME GRAFFSOL JAFFEPledgesHAROLD FACTORISADORE FINKLE HAROLD KAMINSKYEDWARD lVlETZELJOSEPH PINKOVITZSAMUEL TEITELMANBENJAMIN S. VVATTENBERGNORMAN R. GOLDMANlVIORREY FELDMANALLAN l'VlAR VERJ\1ILTON SHAPINSAM SCHOENBERGDAVID LIVINGSTONESTANLEY BARNETTLIVINGSTON PINKOVITZ COHEN fRUTKIN GOLDMAN FACTORGLAZER SCHOENBERG GOLDivlAN KAll'IINSKY BUBLlc" JAFFEGRAFF SHUGER SHAPIN NELSON VIETZEL PRINCEFUCHS FELDMAN FIN"LE i\JARVER TEILETMAN LEVINPHI BETA DELTAChartered atThe University of Chicago1921 Founded atColumbia Unwersity1903Thirty-two National ChaptersPage I9IPHI SIGMA DELTA.\IEJ\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsHAROLD PREISS JULIUS ROSENFIELDSemonLEONARD ARIESlVIARK BARNETTEUGENE GELPSPANARTHUR LEWIS LEONARD RUSNAKARTHUR ROSENBLOOMARNOLD SCHLACHETSTANLEY \iVEILjuniorsPHILIP GOODMANMYRON KUNIN ADOLPH RUBINSONRALPH VALENTINESophomoreslVIAURICE BAMBERGERlVIOREY BERKSONSAMUEL HORWITZ IRVING LAUMANHAROLD L."UFMANLOUIS SCHLIFKEJ\/IoRTON ZOLLAFreshmenGERSON FERSONEDWARD LOWISHONJUNIOR KERSTEIN MOREY MOSKJEROME MARKSJ\/IARVIN PINKJOSEPH ZOLINEPledgesSOL ASHBACH JACK HECHTlVL"RSHALL LIPPMANPage 192PRIESS I{AUFMAN SCHLIFKE GAERTNER SCHLACHET LIP!\,IAI\LEWIS BARNETT ROSENFIELD PINK ZOLINE ZRVISFERSON Mosu RUBINSON LAUFi'I'IAK LEWISON HECHTROSENFIELD ROSENBLUM I(ERSTEIN MARKS KUNI'OPHI SIGMA DELTAChartered atThe University of Chicago1921 Founded atColumbia University1909Twenty National ChaptersPage 193TAU DELTA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORDR. CHARLES GOETSCH:\lEl\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsTAC!\. COWEN\IYRON DAVISGEORGE GRUSKIN PAUL LEFFMANJEROME SOLOMANSAMUEL SPIRAlVIAURICE VVEINZELBAUMSeniorsGEORGE BARNARDl\.IANUS BLACHMc\NHARRY BROADROBERT LEWYJAMES NACHMAN IRVING NAIBURGSAMUEL NOVICKEDGAR SALZENSTEINJEROME SAMPSONJULIUS SILVERSTEINNEWTON ZEMANS�ORMAN ARONSLEON BAERJOSEPH HAMBURGER GEORGE HEC!\'ERCHARLES LEWINNORMAN ROSKISophomoresSIDNEY GOLDBERGBYRON LIPPMAN CARL POMERANCELEO SEGALLFreshmenLAWRENCE KALOM ADOLPH NACHMANRALPH SHERWINPledgesJ USTI N KOMISS ROBERT LEWINPage t o ;1vVEINZELBAUAILEWYKALOAI BROADLEWJNARONS NACHMANBAR�ARDSOLOMON LEWYKOMISSNACIHIAN POi'vIERANCEGOLDBERGNAIBURG SPIRAL'PPi\IANSALZENSTEI !\�TAU DELTA PHIChartered atThe University of Chicago1921 Founded atCollege of the City of New York19[0Eighteen National ChaptersPage J()5PHI PI PHIFACULTY COUNCILORHERBERT S. BEARDSLEYTIIEODORE BRADLEYNORMAN ROOT VINCEL O. SMITHROY SORAVIADANIEL D. SWINNEYA. EUSTACE HAYDON.i\IEMBER IN THE FACULTYJOHN C. DINSMORE:\IEr-lBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsBOYD D. BURNSIDEFRANK GIBBONEY CHARLES W. NIARSHALLDA VID KENYONNORMAN E. REIGERROBERT C. VALENTINE, JR.EDWIN LENETTESophomoresVVILLIAlvI BIGELOWHENRY L. ROHS LAWRENCE T. SCHMIDTNATHANIEL"VVINSLOvVBENJAMIN T. VVOODRUFFFreshmenALBERT BEAUVAIS CHARLES HOWEJOHN r-IELVILLE LYNCH1111BEAUVAISVVINSLO\VBEARDSLEY \VOODRUFF SWINNEYLYNCH ROHS BRADLEYRIEGER BURNSIDE KENYONVALENTINEJAMIE SCHMIDTROOTLENNETTEPHI PI PHIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI923 Founded atNorthwestern UniversityI9IjSeventeen National ChaptersPage 197ALPHA EPSILOK PIFACULTY COUNCILORDR. KOCH�[Ep._IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentARTHUR HALPERTSeniorsALBERT DOLNICh.IRVING EINSTEINSAM JACOBSONIRA S. KOLB LESLIE B. LEVINBENJAMIN ORLOFFIRWIN \\1. SILVERMA:-INATHAN STEINBERNARD URISTJuniorsCARL A. COHNSOL E. FELDMANARTHUR HALPERT NloRRIS LEIBMANHAROLD SAVITTNATHAN 1. \VILLIAMSSophomoresRICHARD GOLDEN DELMAR KOLBBURTON SHERREFreshmanLAWRENCE LEVINPledgesSAM JOSEPH DAVID KRICHIVERDOLNICKLEIBrVIANSILVERl'\'IAN EINSTEIN FELDMAN JACOBSONL. LEVIN LEVIN ORLOFFSTEIN 'NEISS KOLBSOVEITT\VILLIAMS KRICHIVERSHERREURISTALPHA EPSILON PIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI923 Founded atNew York University1914Sixteen National ChaptersPage 199PHI ALPHA DEL'I'Al\lE.\IBERS IN THE FACULTYH. A. BIGELOW E. »: PUTTKAMMERK. C. SEARS;\IEJ\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsGEORGE W. DOUGL.·\SHAROLD A. OLSONGILES H. PENSTONE STANTON H. PRENTISSROBERT A. SNOWALFRED L. STEVENSON] u.niorsLUCIEN FIELDEVERETT L. GORDONDURMONT J\!ICGRA WDELBERT OLSON PHILLIP NEWKIRKHUGH JOHNSONGEORGE REEDROBERT REED'vVILBUR STEUNKELFreshmenEDWARD H. NELSONFRANCIS COOPERRICHARD VELDE C. B. HARRISONHERBERT F. ZORNOWLEE H. MINERCHARLES G. BOMBERGERPage 202HARRISON NELSON COOPER KINNE VELDE 1\1CGRAW REIDj\IIINER OLSON BOMBERGER FIELD HRUSKA JOHNSON 20RNOW CANTYREED DOUGLAS VETTER GORDON PENSTOl\E SNOW NEWKIRKPHI ALPHA DELTA•Chartered atThe University of Chicago1902 Founded atKent College1897Fifty-one National ChaptersPage 203PHI DELTA PHI),IEl\IBERS II\ THE FACULTYGEORGE G. BOGERT\VILLIAM EAGLETONERNEST FREUND EDWARD \V. HINTONARTHUR H. KENTSHELDON TEFFTFREDERIC C. \VOODWARDl\IIE1VIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLESTER F. BECK.STUART B. BRADLEYROBERT E. CHAFFEEDONALD D. DODDSIDNEY B. GORHAMALLEN HEALDTHOMAS ]\II. HODGES ROBERT B. JOHNSTONEOSCAR JOSEHENRY M. KLINEBURTON B. ]\IIcROYMALCOLM MossERWIN SEAGEHERBERT W. SLOANSeniors\VILLIAM G. BURNSFRANK H. DETWEILER\VILLIAM ]\II. FREDERICK. ELLIOT HAGERJEAN R. KIPLINGER\VILLIAM G. SULLIVAN}uu'iorsFreshmenALBERT ELLIOTTHOMAS H. FITZGERALDELNATHAN ]\II. HATHAWAYFREDERIC HEINEMANNROBERT HEINEMANNARMIN HILMAREDWARD J. LAWLER GORDON M. LEONARDBAUTON iVIcDOUGALROBERT T. McKINLEYTAMES S. PENNINGTON\VILLIAN! F. PRICECARL E. SCHULTZJOSEPH R. \VELLSVlILLIAM VilLSONHElNE)'[ANN BURNsMcROY HODGES BRADLEYHElNEl\lANN HEALD DETWEILERfREDERICK HILUIERPHI DELTA PHICh artered atThe Unive'rsity of Chicago1903 Founded atThe University of Michigan1869Page 205Sixty-one National Chapters,iVIG AND ROBEMEr"IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLEONARD ARIESROY BERhENFIELDJOSEPH I. BERKENFIELDFRANK BERNARDDANIEL BERNSTEIN LOUIS ISAACSONP,\UL LEFFMi\NSTANLEY j\dORRIS]\ORMAN ]\ACHMA.NSONIRVING NAIBURG]\IIYRON DA VISRICHARD ECKHOUSEROBERT FRIEND ARTHUR RAIMOND\t\1ILLIAN FUNT ]\IIEYER RYDERiVI U R RA Y S!\C HSGEORGE SIEGALLEON SLOSBURGLEONARD GESASMILTON GORDONLEON GROSSSTEPHEN HERTZ SAMUEL SPIRAI'VIAURICE S. VlEINZELBAUMJEROME WEISSLEO WOLFSONRICHARD ISAi\CSPa,�e 206ARIES ECKHOUSE ISAACSONGRIEMAN HART BERNSTEIN'NEISS HERTZ SLOSBURG FRIEND DAVIS BERKENFIELD SPIRA BERNARDRYDER SIEGAL NAIBURG GORDONLEFFMAN GROSS \VOLFSON 'vVEINZELBAU",\iV I G AND ROBE9'.The Founded atUrnoersit» of Chicago1917Page 207GAMMA ETA GAMMAIVIEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYNEIL AUSMAN FRANKLIN D. GARRISOi'\ARTHUR JENNETGHERHARDT jERSILDE. ROSCOE JONESJOHN T. MOOREJOHN j. A. l\ilORTONBRUCE PARKHILLPAUL BRANDTRUDOLPH W. BURGESONALFRED CAPPSLANDON L. CHAPMANHORACE DEFoUCHIERBYRON DUNHAMF. ROLLIN FENDER ROBERT G. REEDPAUL B. \>VILLARDJAMES V. FORDPage 208GAMMA ETA GAMMACharterrd atThe University of ChicagoI920 Founded atThe University of Maine190ITiornty-seren National ChaptersPage 209DELTA THETA PHIj'vlEIVIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSemonROBERT F, BITTRICl-lFRANK FERLICVERLE FRY HOWARD Hr\NSONEUGENE lVL\YERASA J. lVIERRILLRAYMOND l\ELSONJ unionJOSEPH A, CAHILLROBERT GUY CARTERTHOMAS J, CONNORSl\!lIKE COPASSARISTO l\II, FERRORUDOLPH FRLlCKA HUGH H, HALLSTANLEY JOHNSONJOHN LIGHTENBERGH, DERONDA LOWRYELVIN OVERTONJEAN \i\1UNDERLICHFrrs h mr n\\1 I LLIAlvI BLACKCECI L B. KENNER VIRGIL LIVINGSTONRAYMOND l\IITCHELL\\1ILLIAM RAYDELTA THETA PHICh.artered atThe University of Chicago1903 Founded atThe University of Michigan1869Sixty-one National ChaptersPage 211DELTA ZETA MU�IE\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYABBI E BLITTBU RG D,IVE GROSSMrlNELl fiNK JULES GROSSillANDA VID L. KROOTHHERBERT LISNERHARRY lVL-\RCUSALBERT PRESKILLiVIoRRIS SCHRAGERJACK SHEARD!\VID SILVERSWEICIRWIN COI-IEi\PHILIP COHEi\SOL DORFMAN]\'I,\X DUNi\OCCIE fELTHElillERIRVING GOODl',,{,\NBERNARD YERDERDUNNPRESSKILLGROSS�'1AN SHEERJOSEPH\/IARCUS GOODMANLISNERfiN" FELDHEIMERCOHENCOHEN COHEN BLATTBERC SILVERZ\VEICYEDOR GROSSMAN LEVlNEKROOTH SCHRAEGER TEITELHAU"IDELTA ZETA MD•Founded atThe Univenity of Chicago1926Page 213I'\U �IGMA KUMENIBERS IN THE FACULTYDONALD PUTNAM ABBOTT CLARK 'vV. FINNERUDCHARLES �.I. BACON EARLE B. FOWLERHILLIER L. BAKER PAUL C. FoxN!\THANIEL ALLISON LUDVTG HEKTOENGEORGE A. BARNETT JAMES BRYAN HERRICKC\RL PHILIP BAUER GEORGE F. HIBBERTEMMET BLACKBURN BAY 'vVILLIAM G. HIBBSARTHUR DEAN BEVAN RUDOLPI-I 'vV. HOLMESFRANK BILLINGS ARCHIBALD HOYNEEDWARD V. L. BROWN ERNEST EDWARD IRONSRALPH CRISSMAN BROWN HILGER PERRY JENKINSJOSEPH ALMARIN CAPPS GRANT HARRISON L,\INGFRANK A. CHAPMAN JOHN LINDSAYFARIS FRANKLIN CHESLEY tSMOND RAY LONGLEO C. CLOWES lVIARK LORINGARTHUR R. COLWELL ARTHUR A. ]\lIAHLEGEORGE H. COLEMAN EARL ROACH lVICCARTHYVERNON C. DAVID EDWIN l\IICGINNISCARL BRADEN DAVIS JOSEPH LEGGETT lVIILLERJOHN 1VIILTON DODSON ALBERT H. l\IIONTGOMERYGARLAND 'N. ELLIS FREDRICK B. lVloOREHEADJOHN D. ELLIS EDWIN MORTON MILLERHENRY H. EVERETT EDvVARD ALLEN OLIVERlVIEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsGEORGE 'vVILLIAM FoxHENRY NELSON HARKINS'vVILBER HARTW. Roy HEWITTCORNELIUS HOSPERSGENE KISTLERGRAHAM KERNWEINJ unionCHARLES F. LEICHCAROLL lVI. LUNDGEORGE lVlcCLURETOM DICKEY PAULJEREMIAH QUIN'vV. BROOKS STEENLYMAN CARTER BLAIRC. EDWIN CARLSONARTHUR CUNNINGHAMJAMES DEPREEJOHN lVIICHAEL DORSEYHUGH EDivlONDSONROBERT CRAWFORDGEORGE DAWSONGEORGE lVI. DEYOUNGLEADLES ]\11. EATONEGBERT FELL]\IIARVIN FLANNERYFRANCIS GORDONTHOMAS D. ARMSTRONGJ. RUSSELL BRINKJOSEPH CONWAY'vVILLIAM BESWICKKENNETH L. BURTTOE CUSHMAN-CHARLES L. DUNHAMHENRY C. GossGEORGE F. GSELL SophomoresCARL A. ERICKSONLOUIS J. GEERLlNGSDONALD R. LAIRDDONALD R. LAINGFreshmenHERMAN P. HARMSANDY .1 OHNSOND. ]\11. JENKINSEARL S. LEIMBACHERJOHN L. LINDQUISTGEORGE R .. MUELLER PAUL OLIVER\iVALTER L. PALMERARTHUR H. PARMELEEDALLAS B. PHEMISTERHUGH POLKEYWILBER E. POSTDEAN L. RIDERRICHARD B. RICHTERFREDERICK R. SCHMIDTGEORGE E. SHAMBAUGHASHER F. SIPPYLOWELL D. SNORFKELLOGG SPEEDALEXANDER F. STEVENSOi\THEODORE TIEKENROGER D. VAUGHNTHOMAS G. \iVALSHJAMES lVI. \iVASHBURNGEORGE H. \iVEAVERJOHN CLARENCE 'vVEBSTERRALPH VI/ ALDO \iVEBSTERRUSSELL l\IIORSE 'vVILDERFRED LYMAN ADAIRPAUL F. OLSONJAMES POPPENSTERLING STACKHOUSEGLENN 'vV. TOOMEYFRANK DuBOISARTHUR J. VORWALDF. LESTER SULLIVANSAMUEL G. TAYLOR III'vVILLIAM TUTTLEABNER VEITCH, JR.JAMES R. \iVEBSTERCLAYTON'vVEBERCABRAY'vVORTLEYTl-lOM.-\S T. lVIYERSJ OI-IN PROBASCOPAUL G. TOBINj\IcKINNIE L. PHELPSRAY RICKELMANS. SINCLAIR SNIDERlVIINOT STICKNEYJAMES TOBINHERMAN YOUNGPage 2I4KU SIGMA NUCh.artered atThe University of Chicago[893 Founded atThe University of Michigan1882Thirty-seven National Chapters/)a�( 215PHJ RHO SIGMA"VIEIVIBERS IN THE FACULTYCARL Vi. APFELBACHLOREN W. AVERYARTHUR BYFIELDPETER BASSOEJ'vIELBOURNE CLEMENTSGAIL lVloNROE DACKDANIEL N. EISENDRATHBERNARD FANTUSHERBERT FENWICKJAMES C. GILLJAMES GOUGHCLIFFORD GRULEEGEORGE W. HALLHAROLD HICKMANJACOB 'N. HOLDERMANG. HOWARD IRWIN EDWIN LECOUNTBIRD M. LINNELLJAMES E. MCCARTHYFRANKLIN C. i\IIcLEANBERNARD P. IVluLLENOLIVER S. ORMSBYROBERT T. PORTERVVILLIAlvI J. QUIGLEYTHOR ROTHSTEINSAMUEL R. SLAYMAKEREMORY R. STRAUSERCHARLES K. STULIKFREDERICK TICECHARLES G. \VELLERRALPH G. VlILLYROLLIN T. \VOODYATTJOHN J. ZAVERTNIKMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsLUMIR E. DOSTALCLIFFORD FREDBERGLLEWELYN P. HOWELLDEAN vV. HODGESPAUL H. HARMONPAUL T. JOHNSON ALFRED T. LEININGERTHOMAS H. LIPSCOMBPAUL J. PATCHENROY R. RISKDALE F. SCOTTKENNETH SEARSJuniors\VILLIAM M. MCGRATHlOHN D. MCCARTHYROBERT T. PORTERJAMES S. RICHSTAN SZUREKERNEST R. STOEHRGEORGE O. BAUMRUCKERFLOYD M. BONDALEXANDER DAVISCLARENCE K. ELLIOTTHAMILTON H. GREENWOODARVID T. JOHNSONROLLIN CONLEYSo-phomoresVlILLIAM R. ALBUSELMER G. CASKEYEUGENE A. CHANGNONJOHN GLYNNJOHN MILLS, JR. HARVEY A. KARAMCLARENCE OLSONLINCOLN STULIKARVID E. VVESTERDAHLRODNEY C. \VELLS, JR.NICHOLAS ZBITNOFFFreshmenALTON J. MERRICKRAY CRAWFORDANGUS DE PINTO FLOYD W. HENRICKSCARL A. GUSTAFSONi\/[ATHEW lVlcKIRDIECHESTER THRIFTPage 216CHAl\GNO'i 'dERRICK A . .TOHNSO'i STULlK \IILLS \�:ELLS GREENWOOD BAUWWCKER\[Cl\:.IRDIE DEPINTO P. JOHNSON CRAWFORD CO'iLEY LIPSCO.IB OLSON BOND STOEHRTHRIFT HODGES .\i[CGRATH PORTER HARMON HOWELL ELLlOTT KARAM RICHPHI RHO SIGMAChartered atThe U'niuersu» of Chicago1895 Founded atNorthwestern University[890Th.irty-two National ChaptersPage 217PHI BETA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED BALLELVIN BERKHEISERPAUL R. CANNONTOSEPH H. CHIVERSCAREY CULBERTSONiVIICHAEL EBERT»: J. GALLAGHERWILLIS E. GOUWENSJAMES GREER'vVALTER 'vV. HAMBURGERNORMAND HOERRHARRY HUBERRUSSEL C. JOHNSONL. E. JOSSELYN 'vVILLIAM B. KNOXARNO LUCKHARDTLINN :McBRIDE\VILLIAM ]\IIcNALLYVERNON E. H. MRAZEHJULIUS J. MUSSILR. F. OLtvISTEADCARL RINDERLEROY H. STONECARL T. STEPHANDAVID C. STRAUS'vVILLIAM THOMASHOWARD'vVAKEFIELDHAROLD C. VORISEMIL VRTli\Ki\IEi\lBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJOHN C. BENNETTREUBEN O. BENSONTHEODORE H. GASTEYERPAUL H. HERRON PRESTON H. iVlcCLELLANDEDWARD L. NEFFLENW. F. PEACOCKROBERT F. SHARERHAROLD C. VORISj u.niorsL. C. BLANTONRAY BAERB. A. BURKHARDTR. i\I[. CLEMENTSDONALD D. COOK]. M. DEPRIEC. C. DROA'vV. EUGENE GR/\HI\MC. HAGGERTYA. S. HANSENLIVINGSTON E. JOSSELYN F. LANTlFFJ. POE LOVETTP. G. i\l[ODIEFRED H. MOWERYH. S. PARKERPERCY P. POLlAKRALPH 'vV. SNODGRASSPETER VAN ZANTEJOHN IV1. WAUGHFRANK O. WOODO. iVL\RSHALL \VOODSophomoresRALPH G. jVlcALLISTERTHOMAS IVIcMuLLENLOUIS A. McRAECLARENCE W. i\IONROEi\;fARION F. GREENSWN WOODSON HOLLEYDRAPER L. LONGFreshmenTOHN L. ANDERSONR. BOURNES\VILLIAM L. COLEH. DARSTSTEWART FULTONJOHN KENNETH I-IELFERTY ROGER C. HENDERSONFRANCIS W. HUSTONLLOYD]' MCCORMICKKENNETH R. NELSON\VILLIAM B. TUCKEREWI NG TURNERPage 218PHI BETA PICh.artered atThe U'moersit» of Chicago1901 Founded atThe U'nioersuy of PittsburghJ891Thirty-nine National ChaptersPage :119PHI DELTA EP8ILOXl\lEJ\fBERS IN THE FACULTYS. V. ABRc\I-IAMJACOB J. BARATZLEON BLOCHLOUIS BOTHMAN[dORRIS FISHBEINHARRY FRIEDMANRALPH VV. GERARDHARRY J. ISAACSMOSES A. TACOBSONAARON E. I(;.\NTERDISRAELI W. KOBACH SIDNEY KUHLOUIS LEITERARNOLD J. LIEBERMANYALE N. LEVINSONLUDWIG .'vI. LOEBCHARLES N. PEASEABRAHAM 1\II. SERLEYT r\CK H. SLOANROBERT SONNENSCHEINMEYER T. STEINBERGSEYJ\WU� \iVEINSTEINSeniorsEARLE A. Zr\USMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYMARCUS T. BLOCKRUDOLPH EDELSTEIN;VIATHEW LEWISONSAMUEL L. MILLERABRAHAM 1. lVIINTZARTHUR RAPPEPORT ALEXANDER H. ROSENTHALMILTON J. SERWERLEONARD B. SHPINERJACK H. SLOANERNEST \I\1EINBERGALBERT \1\10LFALFRED A. \i\lOLFSONJ u niorsSAMUEL ALPERN SAUL KAPLANSAMUEL S. BERNSTEIN HERBERT L. 1\II1CHELJACK P. COWAN WILLIAM \iV. PIKEGEORGE EISENBERG TOSEPH N. RAPPEPORTGEORGE T. GOLDING NATHAN REISCHDR. Mos es A. JACOBSON SIDNEY ROSENBERGTHEODORE ROSENBERGSophomoresHARRY BARLINHYMEN COPLEMANISRAEL DINERMANABRAHAM R. KORANSKYHARRY KATZ :\,IORTON F. MARKLOUIS B. NnVMc\NBORIS B. RUBENSTEINFREDRICK STENNFREDRICK A. SERBINLOUIS BARRONJOSEPH BERLINDA VID FEINGOLDHARRY C. GOLDBERGIRVING 1. GIERDONMOSES \iV. GIERDON 1\II0SES HARTMAN\�lILLIAM HERMANBENJAMIN LERNERHERBERT J. LEVIN_JAMES ROSENJ\IAURICE Z. Sll,TONJ.'\CK SMITHFresh-men.Page 220PHI DELTA EPSILONChartered atThe University of ChicagoI9I8 Founded atCornell UniversityI904Forty-nine National ChaptersPage 22 [DELTA SIGMA PIFACULTY COUNCILORJ. O. McKINSEYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYN. »: BARNESL. D. EDIE T. O. NICKINSEYCARL A. REHMl\'IEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudenuRAY.MOND W. BALDWINRAYMOND J. BUDINGER 'vVILSON F. PAYNE\VILLIAM R. REEDSenior sKENNETH B. ALWOODEINAR L. BJORKLUNDAUSTIN T. GARDNERANGUS P. HORTON 'vVALLACE N. JAMIECHARLES E. KALLALJOHN L. MUNDAYTHOMAS S. VINSON[uniorsGEORGE R. BARTLETTJOSEPH F. HURTHOMER C. KNEPPERLOUIS L. LILLIBRIDGElV[AX H. lVIAUERMANN ROBERT E. ]\I[CKITTRICKWALTER A. NELSONSTANLEY H. SWADEHERBERT J. VOELZFERl'vlINO ZANCANEROVIILTON ERICKSON \VALTER C. LAYPledgesLAYVOELZHORTON ZAUCAUROiVlcKITTRICHKALLAL NELSO REEDLILLIBIUDGEBJORKLUND GARDNERBALD\,\fTNHURT VINSON JAfI.JIEREHN l'vIAUERMANNAU.VOOD �VIUNDAYDELTA SIGMA PIChartered atThe Uniz,ersity of Chicago1928 Founded atNew York UniVeTSlty1907Fifty-two National ChaptersALPHA EAPPA PSIl\IEl\IBERS IN THE FACULTYJ Ol-IN H. COVER\VILLARD J. GRAHAM\,tVILLIAM N. iVhTCHELLDWIGHT A. POMEROY HAROLD G. SHIELDSHENRY C. SIMONSRALEIGH \V. STONETHEODORE O. YNTEMAMEiVIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCraduatesVINCENT J. COHENOUR CHARLES W. ELKINSeniorsSophomoresROYAL L. SWANBERG"VILLIAM R. BENNERDANIEL N. HAMMOND LLOYD R. HARLACHERCARL K. SCHMIDT[u.niorsHARRY P. GORDONCYRI L C. T OHNSONJAMES K. 'KLOEHR LAWRENCE P. NICHTERRICHARD iVI. PARKERNORMAN E. RIEGEREMMETT S. SHREFFLERROBERT R. JORGENSENLOUIS T. ZISKAFreshmen\,tVOODROW DAGNEAUAART DE JONGCHESTER T. LAY GERALD MAYHENRY J. REHNFRED E. \,tVILKENSPage 224lOHNSON \VILKENS HAMMOND BENNERTORGENSON NICHTER SCHREFFLER KLOEHR HARLACH ER.SCHMIDT COHNOUR GORDON TISKA REHNALPHA KAPPA PSI"Chartered atThe University of Chicago1928 Founded atNew York UniveTSity1904Fifty National ChaptersPage 225CLUBS.HATHAWAYTHE INTER CLUB COUNCILOFFICERSJEAN C. LAIRD PresidentSecretaryHARRIET HATHAWAYInterclub Council is composed of the presidents of the twelvesocial clubs on the Uni vcr sity campus. Miss Leslie Blanchard,head of Foster Hall, and Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairman of theWomen's University Council, are the faculty advisers for the year.It is the aim of the council to promote interclub friendship andunderstanding and to further the interest of campus women. Meet­ings are held once a quarter and at other times when the occasiondemands. Rushing rules were abandoned some time ago as aneffective means of increasing club friendships.Clubs are listed according to the date of founding at the University ofChicagoWILBURHEINECKKOERBER CARRLAIRDH-ATHAWAYHOUGHlVlcCOLLUMSCULLY r OHNSON7vIAROHNHAUSLERTHE INTERCLUB COUNCILOFFICERSHARRIET HATHAWAY PresidentSecr etaryJEAN C. LAIRDREPRESENTATIVESINEZ JOHNSONHARRIET HATHAWAYJEAN C. LAIRDALICE D. lVIcCOLLUMPHYLLIS C. VVILBURELEANOR SCULLYEDITH HAUSLERIRENE HEINECKFRANCES G. CARRISABELLE HOUGHMANOTA MAROHNlVIARCELLA KOERBER AchothChi Rho SigmaDelta SigmaDelthoEsotericM attar BoardPhi Beta DeltaPhi Delta UpsilonPi Delta PhiQuadranglerSigmaWyvernPage 229ESOTERICCHARTER MEMBERMRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINT!'vIEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsELLEN Hr\RTMAN MARY TUBORSeniorsIVIARY VAN SCHAICr;.CATHERINE SCOTT DOROTHY SWINEYALICE WILES[u.niorsNANCY KENNEDYHELEN O'BRIENPEG RUSSELLJEAN SEARCYPHYLLIS VVILBURPRISCILLA BISHOPlVIARJORIE CAHILLHELEN EATONJVIARION GRAYDOROTHY HARSHASophomoreslVIARY ELLEN ANDERSONVIOLA BOWERKATHERINE LAMMEDEE LOIS SCHROTHJEANNETTE SMITHELIZABETH VAN \VESTRUMFreshmenGOLDE BRESLICHBETTY HARLANREBECCA HAYWARDELIZABETH HEMPELMANN lVIAR Y KI NSMANLYDABETH TRESSLERRAE VIRGINIA TROLLJ\lL-\RJORIE HA1'lILTONBISHOPHA'IILTONSEARCY BOWERHARLANSivlITH BRESLICHHAYWARDSWINEY CAHILL EATON}{ENIPLE?-.IANN RUSSELLTRESSLER TROLL GRAYSCOTT\,VILBURESOTERICPledge Pin I nitiate PinFounded I894Page 23TPage 232 MORTAR BOARDHONORARY NIEl\IBERS?VIRS. H. L. lVloNROE MRS. JAMES W. LINNMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSenioTSCORA lVIA Y ELLSWORTHVVINIFRED HEALREBECCA JACKSONEDITH KRITZERJANET LOWENTHAL HARRIET E. MACNEILLEHELEN MIRIAMALICE RANSOMELEANOR SCULLYELIZABETH THOMASONIuniorsJANE BLOCKIHELEN DODDLOIS DODD BEVERLY PAULMANEVELYN STINSONFRANCES TOLLERTONFREDRICKA VVALLINGSophomores.MARGARET BLACKJANET JOHNS HARRIETTE lVlILLERHELEN M. MixHELEN \VILKENSFreshmenlVlILDRED HACKELLEE HORTONFRANCES LIBBY ELISE LICKTENBERGl\!lARICE MURPHYELIZABETH SCHMIDTELIZABETH ZEIGLERf-I.�CKL RANSO.I :-LACNEILLELICHTENBERGER THOl'vlASON SCULLYIVIIX JACKSONLOWENTHALMORTAR BOARDPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded 1894QUADRANGLER"'IEl\IBERS Il\ THE UNIVERSITYCrad u ate StudentJANE TAHNERSeniorsCATHERINE CUSACKROSILAND HAMMEDITH NIARIANNI HELEN l\/ICDOUGALLJANE SHEEANJUDITH SPENCER[uniorsJANET CUNNINGHAMNIARGARET DONAHUEDOROTHY FoxISABELLE HOUGHBETH KOEFE JEANNETTE LAMBCLARA LAWLERiVIARY NIAIZEMARY McKEANCHARLOTTE SEAMANDOROTHY REINERSophomoresHELEN BAKERNIARION BREAKSFRANCES CUSHMANGERTRUDE Fox SYLVIA FRIEDElvlANISABELLE HILLRUTH HUNTERGLADYS SINESFreshmenIVA ROYCE DE CAMPIBETTY DIVINEJOAN GREENEELEANOR l\lAIZE CONSTANCE ROUNTREEl\IARY SHEANBETTY SLADEHELEN TATEPage 23-1nBREAKS DECAMPI CUNN1NGHAi\1 CUSACK CUSI-IMAN DIVINEDONAHUE fox GREENE HOL'GH LAMB '\I[ATZE'\IIAIZE �IARIANl\'I :\11 C DOUGALL REINER ROUNTREE SAEl\IANNSHEEAN SI-! EEAN SLADE TATE ZAHNERQUADRANGLERPLedge Pin Initiate PinFounded I895Pag» 235S I G MAHONORAR Y MElVIBERS\IRS. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED MRS. LOIS COOK RADCLIFFEMRS. JOHN RHODESIvIEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentLUCIA JORDONSeniorsANNE BOLLINGELIZABETH BROWNJANE COOKlVIARJORIE HAEBERLIN RUTH LYONKATHERINE lVIADISONMANOTA :MAROHNFLORENCE TAYLORJuniorsBARBARA COOKJVIARION ECKHART SALLY GORRELVIRGINIA STOKESSophomores\VINIFRED GROGANJULE JOSEPH JANE LINCOLNMIRIAM MASSEYFreshmenLORRAINE ADEJANE BARTONHUBERTA BROWNALICE COOKEAVISE DARGANGERTRUDE GRAY RUTH FELLINGEREILEEN HARSHAFRANCES ]'ViADISONMARY O'HANLEYBETTY WALSHSUSAN WEGENERPage 236ADE BARTON BOLLlNC BROWN BROWN COOKCOOK COOKE DARGAN GRAY HARSHAJOSEPH KUHNS LYON i\llADISON \1ADISONIVIAROHN MASSEY STOKES TAYLOR 'vVALSHS I G MAPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded I895Page 237'VYVERNHONORARY J\IEJ\IBERSJ\!IRS. FLORENCE BLACKBURNMiss ANNA COOPER �rRS. GEORGE DORSEY;'\JRS. fLETCHER INGALLSMEMBERS IN THE UNI Vl. ..�RSITYRUTH FRlTSCHELELEANOR HAYESJ\/luRIEL PARKER l\lARCELLA KOERBERKATHERINE NloOREHELEN TAYLORSeniorsDORIS ANDERSON::VIARGARET ANDERSONELVA HENNICKSMANJEAN HYDE J\IAIUON LAIRDELIZABETH J\;JUNCASTERCHARLOTTE J\!IEYERLOIS NORTHCOTTlVIARY BOHNETDOROTHY DAHLBERGlVIARTHA HARRIS OLIVE HUTTON1\1 [ LDR ED lVIARQUlSONLois MOE;'\;[ARY NOYESSo-phomoresDOROTHY RUSSELLFreshmenGEORGIA BRANTINGHAMEMILY DAVES AL[CE EDWARDSJ\lARTHA HOFFMANELIZABETH PARKERANDERSON BOHNET BRANTINGHAAl DAVES EDWARDS fRITSCHELHOFMANN hOERBER LAIRD N[ARQUISON \/[OE \i00RE\/[UNCASTER NORTHCOTT PARKER RUSSELL TAYLORWYVERNPledge Pin 1 n uiaie PinPage 239PHI BETA DELTAHONORAR Y j\IElVIBERSMRS. JULIUS HESSj\IE:\IBERS IK THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJVIARY ELIZABETH BALDRIDGEHENRIETTA BOURNEFLORENCE DuHASEK BETTY HILLVIRGINIA KRUGM . ..\NIRIS RUNDLEJuniorsLILLIAN DURNIOKLOIS ELDERFERN FISTER ELIZABETH GRADEREDITH HAUSLERELIZABETH IRWINGRACE \VALKERSophomoresPEGGY BARRLYDIA FURNEYVIOLA HEITMAN IvlARJORIE LILLYGWENDOLYN j\,ICPHERSO'\ISABEL PETERSONALICE STINNETFreshmenJVIARJORIE BECHERHELEN DEMPSTERDOROTHY FORD HELEN !\'[ICHAELSUSAN NOBLEHELEN ROACHCHARLOTTE SUTHERLANDPledgesRUTH HURDCORA POOLE GERALDINE RALEIGHHAZEL ROCKWELLION SI-!OREENPage 240BALDR1DGEFURNEYKRUGMANWALKER SUTHERLANDNOBLEDURN IONRALEIGH STINNETBARRBECHERRUNDLE DEMPSTERHEIT?I/IAp,'HAUSLERDuHASEK HILLBOURNElVIICHAELfORDPHI BETA DELTAPledge Pin I nitiate PinPage 241CHI RHO SIGMAHONORARY MENIBERST\IRs. ELMER KENDALL�\lEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsEUGENIE BRYONCLAIR DAVISPATRICIA GILLIS HARRIET HATHAWAYSUZANNE KERNVIRGINIA PATTONHAZEL ,,7IGGINSJ unionT\!IARIAN COOKDOROTHY HEICKE KATHERINE KELLOGGADELAID IVIcLINFREDA VVITHERSSophomoresLEONE BAILEYSTUARTA BARATJESSAMINE DURANTE .:VlARGARET HILLCALISTA JACKSONBETTY McENERYELEANOR VVILSONFreshmenGEORGIA AUBUCHONGEORGIA BASSETTLILLIAN Ci\RLSONT\ifARTINE DAY;\L.\RY Louise FORBRICH FLORENCE GERWIGLOUISE GERWIGKATHERINE KNOWLESELIZABETH T\ifILCHRISTGERTRUDE RALSTONPage 2.f-2HATHAWAY BASSETT HILL FORBRICH COOK DURA"TE GERWIGGERWIG MCERNERY \VITHERS BARAT McLIN DAVISBAILEY KELLOGG KER" AUBUCHON lVIILCHRIST GILLISCARLSON BECK MARTEEN RALSTON !-fEICKE VVIGGINS PATTONCHI RHO SIGMAPledge Pin I nitiate PinFounded 1903Page 243PI DELTA PHIHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. S. \V. DIXONMas. A. D. DORSETTlVIRS. A. E. HALSTEAD Mas. FRANKLIN HESSMRS. B. G. NELSONMRS. H. M. ROBINSONlVIElVIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsFRANCES CARRTvIABELLE EULETTE BABETTE LEMONRUTH PARKERJuniorsFRANCES BLODGETTRUTH BUDD NIARTHA JANOTAHARRIET LLOYDHELEN STOLLSophomoresDOROTHY HAGERMEYERBLANCHE HYNES CECELIA LISTINGELIZABETH lVIERRIAMNIARGUERITE POTTSFreshmenlVIARY LOUISE ALBAUGHDOROTHY CARRETHEL FOSTER FLORENCE lVIERRICKINGRED PETERSONELEANOR VVILSONPage 244IVIERRIAMGRADERLLOYD STOLLHYNESEULETTE CARR LE�IONfOSTERBLODGETT PETERSON PARKERBUDD!\LBAUGH CARRLISTING\VILSONPI DELTA PHIPledge Pin 1 nitiate PinFoundedDELTHOHOKORARY MEMBERSMrss CHARLOTTE FOYE I\IRS. EDITH ABERNETHY '\lOOREDR. GERTRUDE SMITH.\IE.\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsFRANCES ANDERSONDOROTHY BERNINGHELEN CLr\RK GERALDINE HACKERALICE I\ICCOLLUMFLORA DE STEPHANIJuniorsJOSEPHINE ATTICKRUTH JUNGCL-\S ZOE i\lARHOEFERGENEVIEVE SMITHSophomoresADELE CAHOONEDITH BEILFUSSNIAR]ORIE BERNIl\G NIAURINE BLEDSOEVIRGINIA RAMSDELLOLIVE DOROTHY SCHULZFreshmenBETTY JANE KENDALLJ ESSIE MCCOLLUMRUTH McHARTJEAN PARKINSON FRANCES TIGUEVIRGINIA "VEIRGRACIA \VILLIAMSONI\IARGARET \VOODPage 2:f-6BERNINGHACKERANDERSONTIGUE DESTEPHANIKENDALLWOODMCCOLLUM WEIRMcCo t.r.uxiMcHART "VII,LIAMSSMITHBERNINGI'vIARHOEFER BLEDSOEPARKINSONBEILFUSSSCHULZDELTHO•Pledge Pin J nitiate PinFounded 1905Page 247DELTA SIGMAHONORARY JVIEMBERS:VIRS. RODNEY L. MOTT JVIRS. JAMES L. PALMERMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsAGNES BRUDERRUTH FOSTER MAE FROSTGUSTAVA GOREHELEN ELIZABETH PROSSERJuniorsHARRIETTE BROWNALICE DOLANJULIA IGERTHERTHA LUCKHARDTMARY ELLEN IVIALLOY HELEN lVlcFRANCISALICE MWNSKILILLIAN PETERSONNELLYEBELLE REARDONFLORENCE SPRINKLESo-phomoreslVIARY FRANCES BRENNANJANET LAWRENCE ELEANOR SLUSSERJUNE VENTONEDYTHE ANDERSONLOUISE KIRCHLOLITA LOVETT ALICE LUTHERNORMA ROSENDAHLELIZABETH SANDELSFreshmenPage 248BROWN McFRANCIS BRENNAN FOSTER K.IRCHLOVETT LAIRD PETERSON LAWRENCE PROSSER.VIIONSKI ANDERSON SLUSSER DOLAN lCERTVENTON GORE SANDELLS lvIALLOY FROSTDELTA SIGMAPledge Pin I nitiate PinFounded 1915Page 249ACHOTHl\IEj\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentGERTRUDE NANCY l\L\RTINSeniorsCHARLOTTE LOUISE ABBEYLOUISE ELAINE CARNAHANINEZ LILLIAN JOHNSEN.RUTH LILLIAN FRANCES PERKSENJANET LA VERNE SMITHlVIARGUERITE ADRIENNE TAYLORCAROLINE WILKEJuniorLOUISE ELIZABETHE KILLIECAROLINE HELEN APELAND RUTH ELNA SCHONEMANSOph01nOTeSFreshmenl\Ir\RY GEORGIA BINGHAM;\L\RJORIE ADELLE ELSBETH L. JOHLERALBERTA RUTHFORD KILLlEJANE SANDMEYERPa/!/ 250ABBEY !\PELANDJOHNSEN KILLIESCHONEMAN BINGHAl\·lKILL! ESMITH CARNAHAN GOLLERP�RKSEN SANDMEYERTAYLORACHOTHAPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded 1915PHI DELTA UPSILONHOT\ORARY J\IEl'vIBERS\iRS. ETHEL BA};:ER ANDREWS:'I IRs. Jr\Y CH.-\PIN \IRs. l'\INA DELONG SANDS\IRs. :'IIARY L. VILAS\1Rs. AUIr\ WILDE\IE:'IIBERS 1T\ THE UT\I\ ERS1TYRr\CIIEL FORT Graduate Students\L\RY ELIZABETH PHILLIPSSeniorsELLEN BASSETTDOROTHY NAN BOSTRUM FANNIE ELIZABETH DENTONJ\lL.\RIE LOUISE OSSENDORFFJuniorsESTHER JEANNE DONNELLY IRENE HEINECKRUTH CATHERINE EARNSHAW J\i1ARY CLAIRE JOHNSONHELEN J\·IARITA Hr\SKINS DOROTHY SCHULZGLADYS URBANEKSophomoresFLORENCE ELEANOR ANDREWS NORA LOUISE CONNERDOROTHEA G. CAMPBELL JOSEPHINE D. J\1IRABELLAANDREA ELEANOR R.C\DCLIFFECAMILLE HEINEC};:\IARIE HOWLANDADELINE KOEHLER \I.'\R]ORIE H. LEUTSCHERJESLYN RAVENTOSA1.-\RY ELLYN \\-OODFIELDFresh.men.OSSENDORF F HOWLAND FORT LANG BOSTRO,\iRADCLIFFE CAMPBELL DENTON RAVENTOS VVOODFiELDHEI:-iCK I-IEINCK ANDREWS DONNELLYPHI DELTA UPSILONPledge Pin Initiate PinFounded 1915ORGftfilZflTJ 0 nsKUHNS SMITH :"[ADISONHAYDON STEPI-I ENSONTHE HONOR COMMISSIONDEAN POMERY, ChairmanMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYMR. LYMANlVIR. BOGERTj\lIrss SMITHlVIRS. FLINTMR. KERWINl'vLR. POMEROYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYHAROLD HAYDONROSILAND HAMMELIZABETH KUHNS KATHERINE lVIADISONLAWRENCE SMITHVVENDELL STEPHENSON"Does the Honor Commission ever do anything?" is quite a popular questionaddressed to the ears of its members. "Yes, we have tried several cases sincethe beginning of the quarter", is usually the reply.The names of the convicted are not published and a case as just a case is notinteresting to the majority of the world. Therefore they never know that wedo anything.We did try to do something out of our regular routine, but were halted bythe University Senate. It seemed that if we, a group of six faculty members andsix students, were going to sit in judgment of cases of dishonesty in the Universitythat some step should be taken to insure everyone a fair chance. It did not seemfair to penalize one for what nine others continued to do without cost.Therefore we voted to recommend a proctoring system for examinations.It was passed by the Undergraduate Council and then by the higher facultygroup of the Arts, Literature and Science School. When it came to the UniversitySenate, an older group with little interest in the situation, they let it drop oragreed to act later. Until they change their minds, or some drastic action takesplace, the situation will remain the same, with the Commission trying the casesof the few people who are detected.Page 255ENGELTHE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTCOUNCILAiming at a consolidation of student government, the Undergraduate Coun­cil inaugurated a program of vital, almost revolutionary, activity by consigningclass officers and class organizations to the discard. l\IIem bershi pin the Cou ncilis no longer an ex-officio function of class officers, but delegates are nominatedand elected on the basis of their interest in the control of student affairs. Onlyin the case of the Senior class president, where tradition and expediency arguedfor the maintenance of the old regime, was an exception made. In this completerevision of personnel the General l\IIanager"of the Intramural Department wasalso added to the Undergraduate Council as a regular, voting member.The personnel of the Cou ncil is as follows: fou r del ega tes elected from theSenior class, two from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore class, one dele­gate appointed by the Council in the fall from among the entering Freshmen,the Chairman of the Board of 'Women's Organizations, the President of the JointBoard of Musical and Dramatic Associations, the General l\IIanager of the Intra­mural Department, a representative from student publications, and the Seniorclass president.Having once effected this revision of its constitution, the Council consideredan equally thorough revision of its calendar and program of activities. Thosestudent functions which had lost significance in the growth and expansion of agreat University and which hitherto had been perpetuated only through theefforts and patronage of the Council were allowed to die a deserved and naturaldeath. l\IIeanwhile the Council turned its attention to an objective study ofstudent life, instituting a survey of various problems and aiming at an intelligentreorganization of student activities compatible with the progressive ideals of anew administration.Page 256ROOTSAEMANNFISH PEELlN HAYDON BRADYDURANTE IVIADISONHACKER ABBOTT LEVINENGELIVlcCARTI-IYKOERBERTHE UNDERGRADUATE STUDEKTCOUNCILOFFICERSLoUIS H_ ENGEL, JR.KATHERINE L. j\IIADISON PresidentSecretary- TreasurerMEMBERSPAUL BRADYJESSAMINE DURANTENORMAN EATONMARSHALL FISHGERALDINE HACKER HAROLD HAYDONj\IIARCELLA KOERBEREDWIN LEVINROBERT j\IICCARTHYNORMAN ROOTCHARLOTTE SAEMANNPag« 257'-lcRoySACHS GROSS BITTRICHARIESOLSONREEDTHE LAW SCHOOL COUNCILOFFICERSBURTON B. MCROYROBERT G. REED PresidentSecretary- TreasurerROBERT F. BlTTRICHLEON R. GROSSBURTON B. l\IIcRoy COUNCILORSPHILIP F. COHENDELMAR OLSONROBERT G. REED LEON P. ARIESC. BOUTON McDOUGALIVI URRA Y L. SACHSThe Law School Council is the oldest organized student governing body onthe campus and is regarded as an established adjunct of the Law School proper,creating and preserving by appropriate acts the customs and traditions of theschool. It boasts a long and respected history having had its beginnings twenty­seven years ago during the contemporaneous events surrounding the foundingof the Law School itself.The fundamental reason for the existence of the council has been to engendera spirit of close cooperation between the student body and the facultv wherebythe study of law would be carried on amid an atmosphere condusive to sound work.The well ordered tenor of life behind the gray walls of the Law School testifiesto the soundness of the principles put into practice by the Council.The one digression of the year at the Law School, and one, strange to say,which is sponsored by the council, is the annual Law School Smoker. This year'sSmoker was held at the Commons and was a mammoth demonstration on thepart of the student body and alumni to our new dean, Dean Bigelow. Such anoccasion makes evident the trend of the times, and if the present year's Smokeris an indication, an undreamed of amount of activity may be expected at the LawSchool during the coming years. The Law School Council feels privileged to beable to take part in this forward movement.Pare 25SALWOOD FORSYTHJ OI-INSON HARLACHERTEITELr-,'JAN HORTONTHE COMMEHCE AND ADMINISTHATIONCOUNCILOFFICERSANGUS HORTONKENNETH ALWOODINEZ JOHNSON PresidentYice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerMEMBERSLoUIS FORSEYTHLLOYD HARLACHER SAUL ROMANSAM TEITLEMANABE L BLINDERBecause of the unorganized and heterogeneous character of the student bodyof the Ccmmerce School, a representative group of students from the School atlarge, the several Commerce fraternities, and the Wcmens Commerce Organiza­tion, feeling the desirability of clcser unity between the various Commerce Organi­zations, the Student body and the faculty, proposed the Commerce and Admini­stration Council, which was to have for its purpose the coordination of these variousgroups and the furthering of the interests of all Commerce students.The Commerce and Administration Council aims to promote closer unitybetween the various Commerce organizations, the student body, and the faculty;to sponsor talks, lectures, dances, banquets and speeches and other worthwhilestudent activities; to promote scholarship and research; to assist the facultyin any manner possible in increasing or enhancing the facilities offered to thestudents and in solving problems relating to the student body.Pag« 259BARTLETT PEELAN 'vVEAVER lVIAcGRATHTHE RUSH MEDICAL SCHOOLCOUNCILHOWARD B. yVEAVER Ch.airm.an.\�1AYNE BARTLETTR. K. GILCI-IRISTyVILLIAM NlcGRATH Ross PARKS.MATTHEW PEELANROBERT SHAREROne unacquainted, walking in the vicmir y of Wood and Harrison Streets,would hardly suspect that he was walking in the shadow of one of the oldest andmost highly regarded of medical schools. Perhaps the buildings on the "WestSide" are not preten tious, and the ivy-covered halls, the row of fra ter n it y houses,and the foot-field, which one is wont to associate with an educational institution,are absent. It is true, however, Rush Medical College has many other attractionswhich are far more indispensable.Among these are an excellent medical library and a distinguished facultywhich includes many of the recognized leaders in the profession. Cook CountyHospital, Presbyterian Hospital, Durand Hospital, and others, together with the"Central Free Dispensary" make available an immense amount of clinical material.Above all, from the student's standpoint, the things that mark" Rush" as beingoutstanding are the individualism permitted in the selection of curriculum andthe attitude of the dean and faculty which minimizes discipline and assumes thewillingness on the part of the students to work and to make the sacrifices that thestudy of medicine requires. These two features we feel, have done a great dealtowards our developing a professional curiosity and maturity of attitude which willserve us admirably in attacking the many problems that will confront us in thefuture.Pag» 260BRUNELLECARRGILKEY SMITHEGGENSAEMANN McLEANGRAYBEALEARNSHAW GREATWOODiVIADISONSTEPHENSONBICKLEY AUTRYHATHA\VAYPOPE BLOCKTHE CHAPEL COUNCILThe purpose of the Chapel Council was thus expressed in the first letter ofinvitation to mem bershi p: "Cha pel cou ncillors will be expected to devote sometime to familiarizing themselves with the building architecturally, to acquaintingothers with its notewcrthy features, and to working out in conference with facultyrepresentatives the ways in which the University Chapel may minister in thebroadest sense to the needs of a modern University." This purpose has beencarried out in a number of interesting ways. The first and most pressing dutyundertaken by the Council was that of getting sufficiently acquainted with theChapel to be able to serve as guides for the many visitors who came to see thebuilding when it was first opened.Since this need has decreased, attention is now centered upon the last clause,discussing the religious needs of the university. This has led to a series of dis­cussion meetings which may be ranked among the most vital and significant oncampus. T. V. Smith presented his views en the" Philosophic Way of Life"at one meeting; Dean Gilkey spoke of "Religion as Creative Experience" atanother; and Dr. A. Herbert Gray led an informal discussion of student life abroadat a third. The Council also had the pleasure of attending two symposia, onegiven by the Men's Ccmmission, at which Professors 'Wieman, Haydon, and Burrtexpressed their views of religion, the other, held under the auspices of the Y. W.C. A. at which Reinhcld Neibuhr and Professor Knight discussed "Economicsand Religion".At one meeting, two members of the Council presented their theories of Ethicsfor the discussion of the group; at another, student theories about religion wereanalyzed. At this meeting President Hutchins presided and met the new members.The Easter Sunday symposium on "Immortality", given by Dean lVIatthews,T. V. Smith, Dr. Carlson and Dr. Compton was one of the most interesting ofthe year.Up to date, the chief difficulty with the Chapel Council meetings has beenthe tendency of the members to stay and discuss anything as far into the nightas one will let them.Page 26rHOPPER]-11\1111 L TON HERMANEU,'lER SUTHERLANDBRANS'fETTERTHESTUDENTDIVINITY SCHOOLCOUNCILOFFICERSFRANK.LfN D. ELMERELEANOR D. GAMBLEJ. HAROLD GAMBLE PresidentSecretar»TreaS'll .:lVIEMBERSGRETCHEN BRANSTETTERPAUL GRllvlESHELEN HAMlLTONABBOTT P. HERMAN FRANK HOPPERlVIYRON HOPPERNAN LlNGLEFRED REPLOGLEROBERT SUTHERLANDThe Divinity Council is the representative group of the Divinity Studentsand has full responsibility for carrying out the purposes of the Students' Associa­tion which are to promote the general welfare of the students of the DivinitySchool, to promote their interests before the faculty and in the University atlarge, and to cooperate with all forms of Christian activity with which the Associa­tion may come into corporate relation.The Council arranges for the Teas which are held every Thursday afternoonin Swift Common Room, plans one large social function each quarter and promotesthe All-Divinity Banquet which is held during the winter quarter. In generalthe Council helps new students to become adjusted to their new environmentand old students to find increasing value and satisfaction in their work in theDivinity Schocl.THE CRADUATE COUNCILOFFICERSW. BROOKS STEEN Presidenti'vIARION 'vV. LE\NIS SeaetoryMEMBERSSUSAN AKERS IRENE J. GRAHAMCHESTER M. DESTLER STUART HERTZRUBY GARRICK LIVINGSTON JOSSELYNlOLA GARRISOl'\ \iVILLIAM C. KRUMBEINMRS. ROGER GOETZ JOl-IN S. MILLSROBERT SUTHERLANDThe Graduate Council is a comparative newcomer in the worldof graduate organizations, and has developed along with the Club­house in an attempt to provide for a richer graduate student life.Both the building and the council symbolize a growing cooperativefellowship among graduate students, usually known for their an­archistic individualism.The functions of the Council are to serve as a channel of com­munication between the graduate body and the Deans and Facultiesof the various graduate schools; to organize the social activities ofthe graduate students; and to act as an advisory board in affairspertaining to the management of the Graduate Clubhouse.This year has seen the inauguration of a new policy of cooperativegraduate endeavor, in regard both to social functions and to the-discussion of problems of common interest to graduate students.To some extent the exclusiveness of north and south campus isbreaking down, and the students are mingling as one group. Onlya beginning has been made, but it is at least clear that graduatestudents are interested in building up a common life. The Club­house is coming more and more into its own as a graduate institution;the students are increasingly taking advantage of its facilities anddeveloping a constructive program for it.Page 263AUTRY STEPHENSONMEN'S COMMISSION ON SOCIALSERVICE AND RELIGIONThe Men's Commission on Social Service and Religion wasorganized at the University of Chicago during the WinterQuarter, I929. The group consists of approximately twentyundergraduate, graduate and faculty men who are interestedin fostering among the men those phases of the University lifelying within the realms of social service and religion. On alarger scale the University is engaged in an experiment in thefields of religion that has many far-reaching implications. Thel\/fen's Commission affords an opportunity for undergraduate,graduate and faculty men to share in this experiment throughinformal discussion groups and cooperation in the use of thenew chapel.Among the functional areas in which the Meri's Commissionis engaged are: sharing the responsibilities of orientating fresh­man men into the environment of the University community; •providing leadership for social service projects, boy's clubsand settlement work; supervision of the publishing of theStudent Handbook; and interpreting the life of the University,both curricular and extra-curricular, through deputations bywhich University men are given an opportunity to share theirexperiences and ideals with the boys and young men in Chicagoand its vicinity.PORTERj\1[JLLERMcLEAN YATESENGELSCOTT HAYDON ELMER \VINSLOW ROOTSTICJ..:NEY HERMAN 'vVHlTEAUTRY KERWIN \VINGATE SCHEIDFRIEDGILKEYMEN'S COMMISSION ON SOCIALSERVICE AND RELIGIONEX-OFFICIOc. S. BOUCHERC. W. GILKEY M. D. McLEANA. P. HERMANMEMBERS IN THEJ. C. KERWIND. H. STEVENSA. C. MCGIFFERT FACULTYW. E. SCOTTHARRISON DOBBSE. A. BURTTALBERT EUSTACE HAYDONMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduatesVINTON ZEIGLERW. BROOKS STEENALLEN NIiLLER FRANK ELMERKENNETH ROUSEl'V'[INOTT STICKNEYUndergraduatesNORMAN ROOTHAYDON \tVINGATEHAROLD HAYDONGLENN HEYWOODMINORA TABUCHINATHANIEL \tVINSLOWSIDNEY YATESRoy BLACK\MENDELL STEPHENSONDANIEL AUTRYLOUIS ENGELEDWIN LEVINDALE LETTSRAYMOND FRIEDEDW ARD BASTIANGILBERT \tVHiTECARL SCHEIDPage 265FRI EDFISHER GUi\'ii'l'i DRUGCANBOBBITT RUBINSON BUSSEROBBINS BLOCK COl-lENZACHARIASDUCY MCCARTHYJVIORRISTHE POLITICAL SCIENCE COUNCILOFFICERS Of THE COUNCILIRWIN BLOCK]VIARGUERITE EVANSJEROl'dE KERWIN PresidentSecretaryF acuity A dviso-rCOMlVlITTEE CHAIRMENELIZABETH DocvFRANK lVloRRISZELDA ROBBINSJOHN BOBBITTELLIS BUSSE La CritiqueC unc A ctivitie sLeague of N ationsDiscussion GroupJ­Campus SpeakersThe Political Science Council is the official organization of the undergraduatestudents enrolled in courses of the department of Political Science. The councilis organized as a means of stimulating interest in and providing expression forthe varied interests represented in this group of students. The membership ofthe council consists of twenty-four students selected upon recommendation of thefaculty advisor on the basis of general scholarship, interest and activity. Thecouncil holds weekly meetings on Thursday noons in Harper. The activitiesof the council have been many and various, as follows: sponsorship of La Critique,the new liberal campus publication; formation of a joint committee with theU ndergrad ua te Cou neil for the cond uct of cam pus elections; presentation of theBoard of Election Commissioners popular election playlet. Other activities onits program for the year included the nationally known League of Nations Con­vention and addresses by prominent speakers on topics of interest.Page 26r5PROCHAZKASHUKLETOVICH IvIRs. SHUKLETOVICHBRUSHKA MRS. HUj ER SVETANOV I-IUJERDROBACHUPKOVICHKREMENLIEFFBO[INOFFKO'IARTHE SLAVONIC CLUBThe Slavonic Club of the University of Chicago was organized onJanuary 28, 1927 with the following purposes: to promote fellowshipamong its members; to study and disseminate Slavonic culture, andto foster international friendship.Any student of the University of Chicago of Slavonic descent in­terested in Slavonic culture is entitled to active membership in thisorganization. Students of other national extraction, interested in theSlavonic culture, may become associate members. Non-students maybecome affiliated members without the power of voting. lVIembers offaculties and other persons of distinction interested in the club may beelected to honorary membership.A number of meetings were held throughout the year. The moresignificant ones are as follows. A special summer program was presentedin Mandel Hall on July z ot h under the title" American Interpretationof Slavonic Art" contributed largely by the University of Chicago Choir.Four hundredepersons were present. On August the 23rd a Russianprogram was given in Mandel Hall which drew an audience of six hundred.On December the z t st a Christmas Party was held jointly with theGerman group at the Atlantic Hotel attended by one hundred andthirty-eight persons. A J ugoslav program was presented in MandelHall on March the 7th with an attendance of four hundred persons.THE ANDERSON CLUBOFFICERSLOUVIAN SIMONS PresidentJEAN LAIRD SecretaryNIA RION \tV HITE Vic e- P re sidentThe Anderson Club is a student organization on the campusfor all members of the Episcopal Church. The club receivesits name from the late Right Reverend Charles P. Anderson,who was an esteemed admirer of the intellectual activities andspiritual thinking of young people. Reverend S. S. White,rector of the Church of the Redeemer, one of the three EpiscopalChurches in the University community, sponsors the AndersonClub. A supper is given followed by a meeting at which timethere is an interesting speaker or a social party; the meetingsare held quarterly or more often.It is the policy of the Anderson club to attend a Eucharistservice once a week during the Lenten season in the HiltonMemorial Chapel during the noon hour. The Anderson Cluboffers a nucleus about which all Episcopaleans can unite in theirmutual interests of the University and the Church.Page 268THE MISSIONARY FURLOUGHCLUBOFFICERSHAROLD S. iVIATTHEWSVVILBUR C. THOBURN�lRS. E. G. PARKER PresidentVic e- PTe sidentSecretaryThe Missionary Furlough Club is an organization of mrs­sionaries on furlough who are studying in the University. Theobject of the club is to promote fellowship among these mission­aries, to stimulate missionary interests within the University,and to cooperate with missionaries who have returned to theirfields in further study and investigation there.The club was formally organized in 1922. During theAutumn and Winter quarters of this year, thirty-eight membershave enrolled. Professors A. G. Baker and J. T. McNeil arealso active members. Twelve countries and eight missionboards or societies are represented. It is the plan of the organi­zation to have one social meeting and one meeting at whichsome subject of vital interest to the group is discussed, eachquarter.THE C H U R C H HIS TOR Y (' L U BOFFICERSSTILES LESSLYNEWTON H. CARMANGEORGE T. OBORN PresidentFirr-PresidentSec ret aryThe Church History Club was organized February 28,1916. Its membership is made up of those students and pro­fessors of the Divinity School and the affiliated Seminaries of theUniversity whose interests lie in the field of Church History.The meetings of the club afford an opportunity for studentsand faculty to discuss together in an informal way specialsubjects which are of general interest to students in this field,one entire meeting being given to a single subject. A subjectis opened with the reading of a paper which may be either by astudents, whose research along that line of study enables himto base a paper upon it, or by a professor who has been doingspecial work along that line. In the latter case it often happensthat the club is privileged to hear an advanced reading of achapter of a book which is about to be published.During the present academic year nine meetings wereheld. These usually took place in Swift Common Room, thoughfrequently in the homes of various professors.Page 270ZERBY LEYS TILLEUX BRADENSMILEY COWLING ARMSTRONG N,CHOLS HARRIS P'DOTNOFFSINGER ]. Mcl.ru.i. H. j\lIcDILL /\MES BROWER HOPPER GOSl.INTHE DISCIPLES CLUBOFFICERSMYRON HOPPERA. G. LAMARMRS. HELEN McDILL PresidentProgram ChairmanSecretarySupper ChairmanMISS CLARINDA BROWERThe Disciples Club is an informal medium for fellowship andthe exchange of ideas between graduate students and faculty mem­bers, men and women, interested in religious work. The attractivesocial rooms of the new building erected in 1928 provide the bestof accomodations. Disciple students in the various departmentsof the University are invited to membership in the club. Suppermeetings are held Thursdays in the dining room of the DisciplesDivinity House at 1156 East Fifty-seventh street. The programsconsist of brief speeches and discussions on a broad range of subjects.A small bulletin, the House news, is issued quarterly. During theyear 1929-30 there were sixty-five members. The average attend­ance was forty-three.Pagr 271ilCTiVJTJESEVOLUTION y:f\\UNIVERSITY CHICAGOo oCHAPELoANQBLERCITY HATHITSBIRTHPage 274Page 275o AI:�IAl 0o VIEWS oINAU GURATIONo OF oROBERT HUTCHINSPage 277It,. .CAMPUSSCENES ....00CHICAGOCAMPUSPoge 279Page 280I'MABIGSHOT y ,< ARE NTWEALL?•Page 2Sr60CHICA60I···.RAH!Page 282GAMES·OUTPage 286PltAY'STHECHICAGOo oWOMANoPage 288SO (fEt\?SCULl.YINTERFRATERNITY BALLf\f,]'\l!AL DA]'\CEatThe Stevens HotelonNovember Twenty-seventhi\Iusic byDan Russo and his BandTHE LEADERS OF THE GRA]'\D :\IARCHRight WingLeft Wing FRED HACK, ELEANOR SCULLYVIRGIL l\/IILLS, CLAIR DAVISSCULLY DAVIS l'l'iILLSINTERFRATERNITY BALLThe Interfraternity Council formally opened the social season of the Univer­sity with the annual Interfraternity Ball which was held this year in the GrandBallroom of the Stevens Hotal on Thanksgiving Eve.The ballroom had been beautifully decorated with rose-covered lattices ateach end of the dancing floor, where several hundred couples danced to the musicprovided by Dan Russo and his Brunswick Recording orchestra. Fraternityshields and crests were also used for adornment of the room.During dances, the members of the orchestra put on several novelties andspecialty acts for the entertainment of the guests, and at eleven o'clock came theGrand Ma r ch , the feature of the Ball. The leaders for this were Fred Hack,President of the Interfraternity Council, and Eleanor Scully, right wing, andVirgil Mills and Clair Davis, left wing. The marchers formed a large" cn atthe conclusion of the march and a Chicago song was sung.Virgil Mills, Secretary of the Interfraternity Council was in charge of the Ball,and his assistants were Alan King, bids; William Leigh, programs; George Faris,decorations, and Marshall Fish, refreshments.The purpose of the Council in sponsoring this Annual Ball is to provide thefraternity men of the University with an annual social event to help coordinatetheir relations in an enjoyment of Undergraduate life.Page 293KOERBER HAYDONTHE -WASHINGTON PROMTWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARYatSouth Shore Country ClubonFebruary Twenty-firstMusic byDustv Roads and his OrchestraGene- Fosdick and his OrchestraLEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCHRight W'ingLeft Wing HAROLD HAYDON, l\IARCELLA KOERBERDEXTER l\IASTERS, CATl-lARlNE SCOTTPage 294HAYDON KOERBER rVIASTERS SCOTTTHE WASHINGTON PROMThe twenty-sixth Washington Promenade, sponsored by theUndergraduate Council for the University of Chicago, was heldFebruary twenty-first at the place which has become almost tra­ditionally associated with the annual University dance-at theSouth Shore Country Club. Unusually good music, furnished bythe orchestras of Dusty Roads and Gene Fosdick, entertained thedancers throughout the evening.At eleven o'clock lines formed for the grand march, the leadersof the left wing being Catherine Scott and Dexter Masters, of theright wing, Marcella Koerber and Harold Haydon. The marchended with the formation of a large "C", and the singing of theAlma Mater. Immediately following the grand march supper wasserved.All too soon the dance came to a close. If the success of a dancecan be measured by the evident enjoyment of the party, the 1930Washington Prom was a true success.Page 295I,O\\T�TIIAL \VEAVER \VATROUSTHE MILITARY BALLSIXTH ANNUAL PRO\IatSouth Shore Country ClubonApril Twenty-fifthMusic by\Vayne King and his OrchestraLEADERS OF THE GRAND \IARCHRight WingLeft Wing GORDON VVATROUS, KATHERINE j\fIADISONCHARLES VVEAVER, JANET LOWENTHAL�VJADJSON LOWENTHAL \VEAVER\�I ATROUSTHE MILITARY BALLOn April 17, 1925, the first Military Ball was held under thedirection of the Military department. The arch of sabers androses, the Grand March and" Cassion Song" were parts of a prece­dent that was being established, which placed Chicago on a levelwith other colleges in formal military functions.The sixth annual Military Ball was held on April 25, 1930 at theSouth Shore Country Club. The Grand March which made itsway, as in past years, through the arch and around the ballroom,was no less enthusiastic, no less thrilled than the first one. KatherineMadison and Gordon Watrous led the right wing, while JanetLowenthal and Charles Weaver led the left wing.Wayne King and his Aragon Orchestra proved to be an exceptionalfeature of the evening. They had come by permission and theybrought with them several new and interesting specialties and dancenumbers.All together, the sixth Military Ball was every bit as successfuland as enthusiastically received as the first one, held six years ago.Page 297LETITIA FYFFE .\IIERRI LL"ACQUAINTANCE' DANCESIn order to afford members of the University an opportunity to meet oneanother socially, a social dancing hour four times a week under the supervisionof the Social Director was held in Ida Noyes Hall during the summer quarterof 1926. These dances seemed to meet the need so well that they were continuedduring the succeeding fall and winter quarters. At this time" mixing" danceswere introduced, and the practice has continued ever since as essential to theprimary purpose of these gatherings. They are held twice a week during thesummer quarter and once a week during the rest of the year.Two years ago, when the Reynolds Club acquired a Panatrope, the danceswere moved to that building. The difficulty of providing adequate music atlittle cost was thus solved. During the autumn quarter the attendance oftenreaches one hundred and twenty-five, and although it decreases somewhat duringthe wi n ter and spring, a constant clientele of approximately seventy-five remains.At the request of the group the duration of the dances has recently been extendedto an hour and a half, and during the current spring quarter they are being con­ducted for the first time by a committee which the group itself selected. TheReynolds Club has for some time borne what small expenses there were for thesedances, and has at all times shown the greatest interest and cooperation in thisactivity.TEMPLE STAGGSKULL AND CRESCENT DANCEPLEDGE DANCEatShoreland HotelonNovember EighthMusic byCope Harvey and his BandPage 299EDWARD LAWLERSETTLEMENT NIGHTSettlement Night on December fifth, carried out under thesystem inaugurated last year, concluded the twenty-fifth suc­cessful Settlement Drive sponsored by the undergraduates atthe University. The play "Seven Wornen " by James NtBarrie, the production "Submerged", and several specialtynumbers by students of the University made up a programthat was presented in Mandel Hall.On that same night, several Clubs had novelty and refresh­ment booths in the foyer of Reynolds Club where they soldtheir goods to the play-goers. Representatives from all theClubs sold roses, donated by the neighborhood florists, to thosein Mandell Hall. The proceeds from these sales were turnedin to add to the general fund.The cooperation of the students made it possible throughthe Settlement Tea Dance, through Tag Day, and throughSettlement Night to accumulate about two thousand fivehundred dollars for the benefit of the children behind the yards.Page 300KATHERINE IvIADlsONTHE SETTLEMENT DRIVESTUDENT CHAIRlVIENCeneral ChairmenKATHERINE i\IADISON EDWARD LAWLERFinancial D'riveJANE BLOCKI LAWRENCE SMITHSettlement NIghtVVILLIAM KINCHELOEORVIS HENKLEJEAN SEARCYCHARLOTTE SAEMANNSettlement Tea Dancei\I[ARION ECKHART FRAN KLIN BUTLERTag DayGORDON SMITHEVELYN STINSONF'ublicit»CHESTER LAINGPage 30rPage 302 HARSHE :\lL�DISONTHE WINTER CARNIVALCOMMITTEES\;VILLIAM KINCHELOEKATHERINE lVIADISON\iVILLIAM HARSHE Fraternity Ch.air m an.Club Chair-man.PubliC1:ty Chair-man.CARNIVAL OFFICIALSDR. R. B. REEDN. H. NORGRENTED CANTY RefaeeChief Officialrl nnou.ncerStartersA. A. STAGG, JR. G. w. WALKERRoy BLACKClerh :JOSEPH R. BRADY ELLIS E. BUSSERALPH fllcCORMACKJudges and TimersE. C. NORMANL. RGHRKEE. A. ROSINBUlvI\!I/. WEXMANJ. B. :'I1CGINNISL. E. AplTZJOSEPH CODYH. H. I-lAGEYC. W. HILLMANROBERT NlcCORMACKINTERFRATERNITY SINGThe eighteenth annual Interfraternity Sing was held Saturday evening June 9th,1929 in the same place, the same time, and in the same manner as each of theseventeen preceding, except one. It has become a University of Chicago tra­dition-it brings together every year many alumni because they know it has notchanged. They fit back into college life like an old shoe. Familiar ways andfamiliar faces make it a success for everyone who has ever attended one or more.The one exception to the present plans for the Sing was the first year. Itstarted as an interfraternity affair-each fraternity tried to outdo the other withcostumes and stunts. Such competition cost money and was quickly discouraged.Since then the program has always been the same; between 7:30 and 8 o'clocka concert by the University Band; then the fraternities as announced, sing theirmarching scng and one verse cf another song in the circle; the announcementis made of the aides and marshalls for the coming year; the announcement ismade of the fraternity having the largest representaticn; Mr. Stagg then awardsthe" C" blankets, and the Sing closes with the Chimes playing the" Alma lVIater",the audience singing cne verse, and a big" Chicago" yell.The Interfraternity Sing has always been held in Hutchinson Gardens under thesupervision of the Alumni Council. In the recent years the audience has filledthe Gardens and milled around the outside. Many representatives of othercolleges and universities have copied our affairs in part or in whole. But oursstill remains "The" Sing in college circles.In 1929, Sigma Chi won for the third time the cup for the greatest number;therefore, the cu p is theirs forever.Page 303�i.;'.,�..; ,x.",'".�.',•.. ,;,'.;!.>.:•.·.'.•.t� •••• �';;; ':�. t� ',' :::::::::" ·�.�.".�:.,.�.·.i.��i';";;;;;';""····'·"\}· ;';';' ';"".:.:.::� ·�\�W :�:'"\} ':::�: mm:}�) ::;:::::.!" •..,.,i.. �:" ....• !..,.,.. ,I ,.,·.. t•. "If.•....., .•.....".�.,•... ,\,:�.,•....:\, •..,.... 1 �! �!�',i.�.� .••,:.,·..•:::��:::::: :.:.:.'..;.�.�...�:,:.�::�w ·,·,··ti:;'";/'��) •. i.li!i!\"!<::: :::·:}ti/ ;;it./".;; •..••..•. ;.�.{/ .•..,•.. :;.•..,.,��.,=..{w.. , ... ,.... ,i.,.. ,i..,i.· ...,i... ,i. .,::::}.!i.!i!i; .. ;.;.;.; ....''I'I�11.1.·I�:, •.:.i ...• ;,f" .• :r "';'" ::::::: H�r�i @i!;::;:::::;:;::;j@�:::::�::j:i=::�:t@@*iiii ,..� :':;.,.,',';....,�,,"'.,x..,.. :....,:..., ..•.�.!.;.i.�.!. �M:�rl: ...... . . ,i,!,�,;,;.j,; .�.�.�.j.t.;i:t ;!ii�iiTHE BOARD OF DRAMATIC ANDMUSICAL ORGANIZATIONSThe purpose of the Board is to coordinate and facilitate the work of the severalorganiza tions represented; to promote cooperation for the benefit of the u nder­graduate activities; to represent the interest of Drama and Music on the Under­graduate CounciLNORMAN EATON PresidentlVIEMBERSlVIARCELLA KOERBERELEANOR GROSSMANALEXANDER DUNSAYORVIS HENKLENORMAN EATONBEATRICE SCHEIBLERJOSEPH ODELL MiTrorMirTorTower PlayersToweT PlayersGargoylesGargoylesBlackfTiarsEATON GRAFTHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONTHE JOINT BOARDNORMAN EATONORVIS HENKLEROBERT GRAFALEXANDER DUNSA YELEANOR GROSSMANORVIS HENKLE ChairmanTreasurerBusiness ManageriVIARCELLA KOERBERBEATRICE SCHEIBLERCATHARINE SCOTTGARGOYLESNORMAN EATONBEATRICE SCHEIBLER PresidentVl:ce-President:MARGUERITE FERNHOLZ .MAX NIASONCATHARINE SCOTTTOWER PLAYERSALEXANDER DUNSAYORVIS HENKLE PresidentVice-PresidentIvIIRROR:MARCELLA KOERBER Production ]'11/ anagerELEANOR GROSSMAN Business ManagerCATHARINE SCOTT DOROTHY CAHILLNIARGUERITE FERNHOLZPage 307RUBINSON JClunER l\IOORE PRATT FE,nAU�VIAYER-OAKES SWARTZ RAFF HUSBAND FLEMINGGRAF SCOTT EATON FERNHOLZ HE0JKLE SCHEIBLERTHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONThe year 1929-30 was an active one for the Dramatic Association. The TowerRoom and the Reynold's Club Theater were in constant use for rehearsals andinformal gatherings, whether to meet persons well known in theatrical circles orto discuss possible plays for production. On November I and 2, the season wasformally opened with a revival of Ransom Rideout's prize play, "Goin' Home".The second production was W. Somerset lVlaugham's "The Circle", given inReynold's Club Theater on November 22 and 23·On November 6, the freshmen produced three one-act plays under the directionof senior members of the Association. This year a larger number of freshmenthan ever before in the history of the Dramatic Association worked on everyphase of production, thus becoming eligible for election to Gargoyles, the organi­zation in the Association for both men and women interested in acting and toTower Players for men who have worked on scenery or lighting. The fall quarterprogram also included the Settlement Night bill of vaudeville on December 6and 7 in Mandel Hall.The winter quarter saw the annual presentation of Playfest, three one-actplays written, produced, and acted by students, in the Reynold's Club Theateron February 7 and 8. The plays were" Babbitt's Paradise" by Edwin Engeland "Home Rule" and "Within the Four Seas" by Margaret Bro. "Withinthe Four Seas" was repeated on 1Vlarch 12, for the annual Settlement LeagueFestival and again on Aprils with "Home Rule" before the Chicago WomensClub.The spring production, William Gillett's play of the Civil War period, "SecretService," was given in Mandel Hall on April 18 with the assistance of Mr. Wilt 'sclass in American Drama and Mrs. Schmidt's class in stage costuming.Page 308THE PLAYFESTProduction of the Playfest on the nights of February 7 and 8 in the ReynoldsClub Theatre marked the Dramatic Association's fifth annual experiment withstudent written, directed, acted and staged one-act plays. The bill included threeplays from among those written in Mr. Frank Hurburt O'Hara's playwritingclass during the Autumn quarter, and the regular production staff of the DramaticAssociation was supplemented by members of Mr. O'Hara's class in staging.Dean Charles W. Gilkey of the University Chapel and Professor Percy HolmesBoynton of the English department presided on Friday and Saturday nightsrespectively as masters of ceremony.Edwin Engel was the author of "Babbitt's Paradise", a satyric view of anultra-modern and a conservative poster artist. R. Allen Haden, Charles S. Phillips,Alvin D. Reiwitch, and Willis D. Arronson were the players.Nlarguerite Haromn Bro wrote" Home Rule", a play about ordinary peopleand what happens to them when the exigencies of a two-bed hospital room bringopposites together. Marguerite Fernholz, Helene Johnson, Elizabeth Ducy,Stoddard Small and Gerald Ryan a ppeared in this.Mrs. Bro also wrote" Within the Four Seas", which showed modern Chinain revolution, as she knew it from her own six year's residence in the Orient.The resourcefulness of American friends save a Chinese girl from being marriedoff to an old general in order to save her city. Lucile Hoerr, Beatrice Scheibler,Alice Stinnett, Norman Bridge Eaton, Pat Magee, Howard Willett , J r., FrancisMayer-Oakes, Edward Swartz and Russell Huber compose the cast."Home Rule" and" Within the Four Seas" were later given other perform­ances by the Dramatic Association.Page 3U9MIR,RORMARCELLA KOERBERELEANOR GROSSMAN Production JI.!! anagerBusiness ManagerBOARD MElVIBERSCATHERINE SCOTT DOROTHY CAHILLlVIARGUERITE FERNHOLZPRODUCTION STAFFJEAN SEARCYVIOLA DE BERRIENENIARY BOHNETGRACE NIcLAUGHLINDOROTHY LASCHJANET CUNNINGHAMROSALIA POLLA KlVIARTHA YAEGER Stage M anageTCost tune JI.!! anagerPropertiesMusicSce ner»Box Offic'eProgramsPublicityPag: 310MIRRORMirror this year celebrated its fifth anniversary with "YoursTo Date", a smart intimate revue, presented in IVIandel Hall onFebruary 28 and March l. Mirror is the organization in the Dra­matic Association which is for we men only. The greater part ofthe manuscript, lyrics, and music, as well as the staging was thework of wcmen. A cast of over seventy appeared in "Yours ToDate", presenting a cross-section of the University women in a gayand satirical moed. Ma n y more worked behind the scenes.Mirror makes use of a great variety of abilities and talents.The chorus and speciality numbers are open to those who dance, theskits to those who act, many smart lyrics for those who sing, andscenery and costumes for those who design, paint, or sew. Thebusiness staff interests any who enjoy work on publicity, box-officeor advertising. S::>, because of its wide appeal, Mirror has each yearstrengthened its position in University life, and in its fifth year itfinds itself one of the most valuable and desired activities for Univer­sity women. This year it had an even wide scope as a campusactivity as it had the very valuable assistance of the UniversityCostume Workshop under Mrs. Minria Schmidt.Page 311KOSTUMKUNDEiLPage 312BLACKFRIARS 1930"SMART ALEC"JOSEPH R. ODELLEDWARD J. LAWLERJACK DIAMONDELMER J. FRIEDMANJAMES D. RUTTER AbbotPriorH ospitallerScribePraecrntorPRODUCTION STAFFRICHARD NI. KORTENGEORGE J. MAHINWILLIAM M. KINCHELOEJAMES SCHEIBLERLEE LOVENTHALCHARLES A. POLLAKFRANK J. CALVINHUGH R. MACKENZIE, JR.SIDNEY YATESROBERT J. ARDREY Box OfficeChorusCostumesLightsProgramAdvertisingPropertiesPubli6tySceneryScol:ePage 3132\,IASURE CHILD HATHEWAY PIEPRAWIEZ "YATES GRIEWA:--n..:. COUPLfN LEWY TROYER ARONS NAIBURGKINCHELOE NICHOLSON TEST ECKHOUSE \�IEINZELBAU"I LIPPMAN PARKERBUTLER RUBINSON ROBERTS DRAIN\VEST SALZENSTEIN LOVENTHAL GRUBER :\1ACKENZIE POLLAK LEVY COHN KABAKER �IENK STONEBROAD GOLDBERG LAWLER RUTTER ODELL FRIEDMAN DIAMOND FRIED ROSENBERG REI WITCHBLACKFRIARS 1 930Twenty-eight years have passed since the first group of men gathered togetherto stage a show under the name of Blackfriars. This year's show, however, isonly the twenty-sixth presentation by the Order of Blackfriars, because the Orderdiscontinued its activities during the two years in which our country was engagedin the World War. The Order has always been active in furthering the old tra­ditions of the stage, and in the adoption of new principals and movements as theya nse.The Blackfriar shows are ranked among the best in the middle-west, beingespecially noted for the fine way in which they have been produced. They alsocompare favorably with those of the eastern colleges and universities for whichpreparation is made throughout the year. The rehearsals are not without enjoy­ment for those taking part; the interpretations of the lines of the show by variousmembers of the cast during the rehearsals, sending the men into fits of laughter.During a quarter of a century, hundreds of men have been initiated into theOrder, and most of these have remained loyal and enthusiastic members throughthe years. It would be almost impossible to enumerate the plays given or thestars taking part in them, but suffice it to sav that the annual Blackfriars per­formance is one of the most important events on the University Calendar andis appreciated by the whole University community. - ,Page 314BLACKFRIARS 1930A list of those men who have immeasurably helped the Order would not becomplete without the name of James 'Weber Linn, who time and time again,has stood by in the guise of a guardian angel and offered advice and criticism,He is more a definite part of the tradition of the Order by virtue of his havingwritten the Naughty Nineties which has the distinction of being one of the bestof all Blackfriar productions, Professors Percy Holmes Boynton and BertramG, Nelson have always stood by, giving full cooperation at all times to Blackfriarplans and enthusiasms, Others whose names must be listed as being men ofnote and ardent supporters of the Order are Charles Paltzer, lVlax Richardson,Henry Sulcer, Frank Adams, Harry Hanson, Arthur Bovee, Nlilton Robinson,and 'vV, Nelson Fugue, But one must not overlook the great work which hasbeen clone by Hamilton Coleman for the Order. He acted in the capacity ofdirector of Blackfriar productions, and established a record which all those, evenremotely connected with Blackfriars, cannot help but appreciate, The Directorfor the last two years has been Donald MacDonald III, who in that short lengthof time has been a great factor in establishing the Order more firmly in its nichein University history. Many men who have performed in Blackfriar shows sincehave done excellent work on stage and screen.Through the twenty-six years of Blackfriars' existence, the Order has givento the undergraduate body its share of gayety, laughter and fond association,It was the wish of the founders of the Order that they" might combine with jestand song, some phase of college life that bore a semblance to reality)" and thispurpose has sincerely been the goal of the activities of the Order. It is still thehope of every present member that that wish will guide future Blackfriar pro­ductions as successfully as it has those of the past.Page 3ISJAMES RUTTERBLACKFRIARS 1930THE CASTJAMES RUTTERROBERT BALSLEYRICHARD BRADLEYJOHN LINK.JAMES PARKERJOE SALEKPHIL SMITHSTANLEY KORSHAK.\i\1ILFRED DAVISH. LLOYD WECHSLERRUSSELL VVILDERJUSTIN KOMISSARCHIE \i\1INNINGRICHARD FLETCHERJOHN WEIRGEORGE GRIEWANK.HARRY LAUFMANCHARLES PHILLIPS AlecBettinaSwedish MaidPeggyTango SpecialtyTango SpecialtyCecilyBill SmithProfessor Mc I n tos hProfessor HollodayRadio AnnouncerMr. DanbyScottieSpecialtySpecialtyMiss PrimroseCassino de ParieAmbassador GirilPage 3/6GEORGE GIUEWANKBLACKFRIARS 1930"SMART ALEC"THE CHORUSFirst Pony BalletWILLIAM KIRKLANDDAMON FULLERBYRON HOWARDFRANK CALVIN HERBERT \A/ ALDJOHN LINKROBERT SHAPIROJOSEPH SALEKGEORGE HECKEROrientalistsJOSEPH TEEGARDENTHEODORE BRADLEYRALPH MASUREJOHN PRATTFRED SILLSFRANK CROWLEYELI MESSENGERALLEN KOLBHAROLD LAUFMANBYRON HOWARDJOHN WEIR CHARLES PHILLIPSJOSEPH SALEKHERBERT W ALDWILLIAM KIRKLANDROBERT EIGERROBERT SHAPIROROBERT LEVINlVIORTIMER l\IIASUREDAMON FULLERELDRED GREENALFRED HUXSOLPHILLIP SMITHHAROLD LAUFMAN·l\!IILTON FINKCHARLES PHILLIPS BYRON LIPPMANShow Girls of BroadwayWILLIAM KIRKLANDWILLIAM GARTSIDEFRED SILLSJOHN WEIRROBERT BALSLEYPage 317BRADLEY GOODNOWBLACKFRIARS 1929"MR. CINDERELLA"CHARLES A. \!VARNEREUGENE W. MACOYSAUL C. V/EISLOWTOHN RACKOWGEORGE E. lVIORGENSTERN AbbotPTioTScribeH os pitallerPraecentorPRODUCTION STAFFERNEST STEVENSTOSEPH ODELLJOHN HAEBERLlNNORMAN EATONJACK DIAMONDEDWARD LAWLERLOUIS COHENELMER FRIEDMANTAMES RUTTERHARDY l\IIACLAY Box OfficeChorusCostumesLightsProgramPropertiesPublicitySc ener»SCOTtStage M anagfTPage 318SALEK PARKERBLACKFRIARS 1930"SMART ALEC"A SYNOPSISAs a background there is a college of the gentle nineties reconstructed by thewell meaning NIr. Danby, who remembering the days at his alma mater throughthe golden halo of a long passage of time, decides to offer his son Alec the samesplendid opportunities of an education unbiased by modern mannerisms. Thisis the crystalization of a dream inspired by his own inability to enter college wallsplus a conviction that those college days would have been the" best ever" andshould certainly be a part of his sons heritage. Wholesale remodeling follows inwhich the whole school emerges an exact replica of the institution of bygonedays down to the costumes and mannerisms, with the exception that modernsophistication is retained intact.Alec's varsity days are characterized by a continuous series of blunders whichharmonizes with his carefree and friendly nature. In the midst of such a setting,Bettina a beautiful but rather cruel girl enters the story. The whole male popula­tion of the school falls in love with her with the result that once anyone caresfor her, she no longer cares for him. A kidnapping scene in the old melodramaticstyle closes the first act.The second act opens with the whole student body cheering in the bleachersfor" good old Danby" in the championship game of the season against the rivalcollege, Walton. True to form Alec Danby the hero wins the game in the lastminute of play. Eventually Alec's career of mistakes and blunders ends in alucky coincident; Alec finds a means of deserving the name he bore by solvingthe kidnapping mystery and of winning the charming Bettina; and the loose endscome together as NIr. Danby's social-educational experiment finds a naturalconclusion.Page 319THE U X I v E R SIT Y 0 R C H EST R A LAS�OCIATIOKOFFICERSJ'V[R. LLOYD R. STEERE.\IRS. FREDERIC C. \\'OODWARDMRS. ERNST FREUNDJ'diSS V. VIRGINIA GATES PresidentVl·ce-PreridentSecretarv- Treas urerAssistant Secretarv- Treas urerDIRECTORSMRS. r..IARCUS A. HIRSCHI..i\IR. H. GIDEON WELLS DR. CHARLES W. GILh.EY:'vIR. iVIACh. EVANSThe season of 1929-30 marks the twenty-first year since the organization ofthis association provided opportunities for the students and members of theUniversity and the University community to enjoy symphony concerts, specialrecitals and chamber music at a convenient hour and place.These concerts and recitals are given in Leon l\!Iandel Assembly Hall on tenTuesdays during the year at 4:15 in the afternoon.Du ri ng th is season the Ch icago Syrn phon y Orchestra ga ve eigh t concerts.Artists recitals were given by Efrem Zimbalist. Violinist, and J\[ischa Le v itz k i ,Pianist.THE UNIVERSITY CHOIRlVIACK EVANS]\/IAUDE BOUSLOUGHCLARA IVI. SCHEVILLROBERT REEDEARLE VlILKIEFREDERICK lVIARRiOTTPORTER HEAPSCHARLOTTE ABBEYDELIGHT BABCOCKELLEN BARBOURFRANCES BROWNKATHRYN BUTZOWANNETTE COLWELLIVIILDRED CONNERCAROL COOKlVIAXIN E CREVISTONPAULINE DARNELLNIJRIAM EGERARLINE FELTHAMNIARY FOSTERT EAN E GROOTERSLOUISE HAGBOLDTRUTH HAHLALICE BAENZIGERLOLITA BOGERTHALCIE BOYERELOISE BUELLSOPHIE CHESKIEHELEN CRAWFORDALICE DE1VIAURIACDOROTHY EVANSLAWRENCE ALBERTNICHOLAS BIRKHOFFKEITH BOWERSVVANZER BRUNELLEEDWARD CALDWELLSAM DASHOWFRED ADAMSCHARLES BOGGESSGORDON BURNSSAMUEL CARTLEDGELANDON CHAPMANVVILLIAM COYRICHARD FLETCHERDAMON FULLER SopranosJVIARY HERZOGELAINE HOEGLUNDANABEL HOLMANRUTH HUDSONEILEEN HUMISTONELSBETH J OHLERLOUISE KILLIEDOROTHY LA RSONFLORENCE LIVINGSTONANNIE LAURA LONGLEYELIZABETH NIEIGSGRACE NAUGLECHARLOTTE NICHOLSVIRGINIA OELGESCHLAGERJEAN PARKINSONAltosJ ESSIE GUSTINPAULINE HAHNNIARGARET KAMPFERBLANCHE KELLYRUTH LARSONDOROTHy]\/IoSIMAKPEGGY MCCULLERSTenorsROBERT FEYERHARMSAMUEL FINLEYALVIN FISHMANELWOOD GASKILLRANDALL HILTONJACOB NAUGLEBassesSTEWART FULTONCARL GOETSCHBENNETT HAMMONDREUEL HE�IDAHLCHARLES HOFFMANNIILTON HOWARDVVORTH JACKSONEUGENE NIARTINTHEODORE NIARVEL DirectorSopranoContraltoCantorCantorChapel OragnistChapel OrganistROSEMA Y PARSOKSlVIABLE PASH LEYVIRGINIA RAMSDELLJEAN RHYSKATHRYN SHOOPNIARiON SIMONSETHEL SMITHGRACE F. P. SMITHJEANNETTE SMITHFRANCES TATGEJVIARGER Y TA YLORDOROTHY TYLERCARRIE VlACKERBARTHlVfrLDRED VVAGENMANBLANCHE \iVEINBERGRUTH VVILLIAMSON]VIiNNIE RICHERTELIZABETH ROMINEFLORENCE RUCHrVlARIE RUEBLING]\IIARGARET STEFFENSELAINE THOMASJOSEPHINE TURNERDOROTHY VVOODSDA VIS RICHARDSONPAUL SOURIANALFRED STANLEYLOWELL THOMPSONCARL \iVELTYARCHIE \iVINNINGCLARENCE lVloNROEBRYCE OZANNEROBERT REEDRALPH SANGERALBERT TILLMANVVILLIAM TUCKEREARLE VVILKIEHERBERT VVOLFEPage 32 JTHE PARADE BANDOFFICERSEDWARD NELSONPALMER CLARKHOWARD \IV. MORTHlLLARD 1. BOVB PTesidentDirectorM'anagerPresidentMEMBERSFlute\iV'ILLIAM TANDY BaritonesTHEODORE HARRISALDERMAN DYSTRUPClan netsROBERT L. BIBB, JR.DAN STOKFRANK C. POTTERHOWARD CLARKA. R. Huxso r.J. A. TEEGARDENEDWARD NELSONJAMES HARRISON TrombonesREUBEN LISSEKENT THAYERHARRY J. ALVISHILLIARD 1. BOUBBassesKENNETH NI. MOODY\IV. A. SCHRADERB. BURNSIDESaxaphonesF. A. SERBINR. S. HINDS]\lIAURICE KAYNERF. R. WILKINS CornetsC. M. HUGHESORVILLE BALFANZIRVIN H. SCOTTS. A. CARTLEDGEW. E. NICHOLSHornsL. SHAFFERLEONARD J. JAKESSOLOMON HARRIS Prrcus sionHARRY HEILHUFEBERT :McFARLANEHOWARD W. MORTPage ]22THE CONCERT BANDThe University of Chicago Band has had the most successful year in thehistory of the organization.The fall football band of 100 pieces started the session in a highly successfulmanner. Mr. Palmer Clark, the director, not only trained the band musicallybut took charge of the field drilling with the result that the football band of 1929was the best drilled band the university has ever placed on the field.The university band definitely departed from the Big Ten custom of militarybands and became distinctly a college band. The stutter step and the crash haltwere both introduced for the first time by the University of Chicago Band. Thestrictly college uniform letter and stunt formations and the four part singingof college songs made this band one of the most popular during the Big Ten foot­ball season.For the winter and spring quarters, the band is cut to thirty-five of the bestmusicians on campus, who are then intensively trained to play the very bestin band music. The 1930 concert band opened its season on February 14th,with the first concert of the year, "playing to a full house" in Mandel Hall.This concert officially opened one of the most active seasons the band has hadin a number of years.The University of Chicago Band is one of the popular student activities onthe campus, affording an excellent training for men who have had band experi­ence. Mr. Palmer Clark is a recognized director of note in Chicago and peculiarlyfitted for college band directing as his three years at the university have demon­strated.Page 323H·A.I.ENGEL GARVEYGRAFMASTERS STOCKERBOARD OF PUBLICATIONSJEROME G. KERWIN ChairmanFACULTYGLADYS FINN \,yll,LIAM S. SCOTT\tV I LLIAM JVIORG ENSTER NSTUDENT REPRESENTATIVESHAROLD HAYDONNORMAN EATONLOUIS ENGELEARL STOCKERROBERT GRAI'WILLIAM GARVEYDEXTER W. ·MASTERS U'ndergraduatc CouncilU'ndergradu.ate Cou-ncilUndngraduate CouncilDa):ly M aroo n.Cap and GownPhoenixForgePage ]26RAY FRIEDTHE EDITOR SPEAKSThose of you reading this book will say that it is either a goodpiece of work or else that it is a splendid example of how not tofashion an annual. There are no apologies offered. If you thinkit well you need not think well of the editor. for whatever qualitiesof goodness that the book may possess come as a result of the splen­did work of Betty, and Bob, and Zoe, and Ray, and Rosalie, andJerry, and all of the members of the staff who have so willinglyand wonderfully co-operated. However, if you think it poor, thencast both the blame and the looks of disgust upon the editor for hemust have slipped up. The workers have been good, the directionmust be bad.This book ends a career for many of us. It is the steppingstone to new achievement for others. It is with joy and sorrowthat I pass on the gauntlet. Joy, because I have found friends,nearer and dearer to me than the work itself, and sorrow in thatI must leave these friends and no longer be able to be near them.The parting is sad, but the memories shall be a source of happiness.RAYMOND K. FRIEDPage 327BETTY SIMPSONTHE WOMEN'S EDITORSPEAKSAnother year had gone by and a new volume is about to beadded to the stacks in Harper. The success of this book dependedon the student body and, as always in hours of need, this bodycame to the rescue. \iVhen photographs were missing, groups cheer­fully submitted to resittings. When articles were misplaced, pres­idents and secretaries sat down and wrote new ones. The Cap andGown Staff wishes to thank those students who went to the photog­rapher, singly, doubly, and in car loads, and who waited patientlywhen the camera-man was busy; to thank those who burned themidnight oil typing out copious reports; and to thank those studentswho were willing to part with five dollars for the sake of owninga single copy.The Cap and Gown also is indebted to a number of personswhose untiring efforts made the publication of this volume possible.Among those whom we especially thank are: Mr. Charles E. Rey­burn of the J ahn and OIlier Company, and Paul K. Robertson ofthe Rogers Printing Company, for their valuable advice upon tech­nical matters; Mr. Arthur Haushner and Miss Stone of the DaguerreStudios, William Morgenstern, :Miss Gladys Finn, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Miss Gertrude Dudley and Mr. Frank O'Hara of theUniversity faculty, for constructive criticism; Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Stagg for their cooperation with the Athletic Editor, the UniversityBookstore for help in distributing the book; William Harshe, forhelp with the Rap and Pound; Glen Moorhouse and Harriet AnnTrinkle, for their artistic efforts; and last but not least the Fresh­men, who did all of the hard work necessary in the publication ofsuch a volume.BETTY SIMPSONPage 328ROBERT eRAFTHE BUSINESS MANAGERSPEAKSThe Cap and Gown is known as the white elephant of campusactivities. Aspiring freshmen are warned away from its office.Yearly the editor and business manager grow haggard as the billspile up with no financial relief in sight.This year the Cap and Gown is appearing practically paid for.Vve ordered a limited number, over one-half of which were soldbefore the first page of type was set. Our income has been sufficientto meet our expenses. Vve therefore, offer our book, but we do notbeg you to buy it.Despite the stigma placed upon the Cap and Gown, the Busi­ness Manager found no lack of willing assistants. To those whogave of their time and experience for an uncertain venture, theBusiness Department wishes to express their thanks. Withouttheir assistance our task would have been much heavier.ROBERT GRAFPage 329POLLAh: VANE lVIARHOEFERTHE CAP AND GOWNRAYMOND K. FRIEDBETTY SIMPSONROBERT GRAFGLEN ]'vl00RHOUSE EditoTWomen's EditoTBusiness ManagerAT! EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSROSALlA POLLAK ZOE iVIARHOEFERPage 33UBARRDYER DURANTESCHULZ .lOSTSTOKES KROESEN'vVHITETHE CAP AND GOWNSOPHOMORE EDITORSPEGGY BARRJESSAMINE DURANTEHELEN DYERHARRY KROESENELAINE JOSTDOROTHY SCHULZVIRGINIA STOKESGILBERT VVHlTE Women's Halls and Women's AthleticsSociety, Music, and DramaticsOrganizationsMen's AthleticsPublicationsClassesClubsFraternities and Honor SocietiesFRESHMEI\HELEN ARMINJOHN CROWLEYHELEN DEMPSTERBURT DOHERTYMORR Y FELDMANl\1ARCUS FREEMANROBERT GARENHELEN GRIMESMARY GREENSTONE GEORGE GREGORYLEE HARRISONlVIARGARET HURDBETTY KENDALLPHILIP LEDERERJEROME MARKSDON lVIENDELSOHNHAROLD MURPHYDOROTHY ROBINOFCYTHERA SNYDERPage 33£BORGES LEFLER WESTTHE CAP AND GOvVNBUSINESS STAFFROBERT GRAFBURN ICE LEFLERBERTHOLD BORGESS Business M anageTAssistant Business M anageTCirculation M anagaSOPHOiVIORESSTODDARD SMALL VVILLIAM SCHUCHARDTJOE VVESTEUGENE HAGEL ARNOLD NEWBURGERFRESHMENPage 332lVhLLER \100RHOUSETHE CAP AND GaWKGLEN MOORHOUSE Art EditorJOSEPH MILLER Photography EditorVVILLIAM HARSHE Rap and PoundALBERT ARKULES Rap and PoundMore people behind the scenes. More work turned out by aquiet, unassuming group that has put its shoulder to the wheel inorder that this volume of the Cap and Gown might be a success.Theirs has been a quiet role, but the part that they are playing inthe production of the book is one that can neither be forgotten nordispensed with. They are part of the life blood of the book, theyare contributing forces that help to make the book something morethan a dry chronicle of events about campus.Page' 333THE DAILY MAROONOn Friday June 6, the Daily Maroon seals the twenty-ninth volume of pagesintended to represent a complete reproduction of news on the quadrangles. Whetheror not this aim has been achieved is, as usual, a debatable point. The criterionof some critics acclaimed the efforts of the year as the most successful in the entirehistory of the paper, while the viewpoint of others found errors in method andmistakes in style which to them were the obvious earmarks of a needed remedy.The answer of the Maroon is based on a day-to-day schedule of work, on ayear's endeavor, and on days and nights of grinding effort. Since the activityis confined to no one time and its schedule is concentrated upon the entire year,the freshman turnout, large at the outset, dwindles to a mere handful by the timethe last issue goes to press. Furthermore, since the paper appears four times aweek and prints by far the greatest number of copies of any publication on campus,it is to be expected that criticism of any sort will be forthcoming in proportionto the number of times it is printed and the number of people it reaches.The Maroon feels that it has progressed in the face of difficulties and that ithas accomplished its purpose both in the reproduction of news and in the assistanceof undergraduate activities.Several changes characterized the year's policy: six columns of news wererun instead of the usual five, and shifts in the responsibility of the individualsof the staff insured a greater facility in gathering and printing news. The Christ­mas issue, according to tradition, contained a review of the quarter's activitiesand sponsored a motion for the establishment of a school of music.It is the sincere hope of the managing staff that the difficulties encounteredthis year will be overcome in the future by the continuation of a policy to buildlip and perfect from within.Page 33-1-LEVIN HATHAWAY STOCh:ER SCHLACHETTHE DAILY MAROONEDITORIAL STAFFEDWIN LEVINHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAYHENRY FISHERJ\1ARJORIE TOLMANALBERT ARKULESARNOLD SCHLACHET Managing EditorWomen's EditorSports EditorTVomen's Sports EditorAssistant Sports EditorCh.air m.an of the Editorial BoardJUNIOR NEWS EDITORSEDWARD G. BASTIANEDGAR A. GREENWALD J\!IAR]ORIE CAHILLMARION E. VVHITEJOHN H. HARDINPage 335FISHER BASTIAN GREENWALD\VHlTE HARDIN CAHILLTHE DAILY MAROONSOPHOMORE EDITORS\VALTER BAKERLours N. RWENOURl\!IERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DER HOEFJANE VVERTHEIMER HERBERT JOSEPHlVIARGARET EGANBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERJANE KESNERDOROTHY BARKMANJ\/{AXINE CREVISTONl\!IAR 10RIE GOLLERALICE HAMBURGERBrON B. HOWARDALBERTA KILLIEJ. J. MILLS, JR. INGRED PETERSENJ. B. POOLEROSALIE ROTTJAMES SIMON\V ARREN THOMPSONRUTH THORNTONRUTH \VILLARDFRESHMEN REPORTERSELEANOR \VILSONPage 336BLINDER FORBRTCH LOVENTHAL NICHOLSONTHE DAILY MAROONTHE BUSINESS STAFFEARLE lVI. STOCKER Bu.siness ]1;1 anagnA s s istant Business ]1;1 anagerAdvertising ManagerAdvertising M anagnCirculation AI[ anagerROBERT L. NICHOLSONABE BLINDERLEE LOVENTHALLOUIS FORBRICHSOPHONIORE ASSISTANTSROBERT j\lfcCARTHYNED VEATCH JAMES IvlcMAHONGEORGE GRIEWANKFRESHMEN ASSISTANTSDAMON FULLERHERBERT BERMANRICHARD DEUTSCHlOHN CLANCY CHARLES HOWECHESTER \V ARDEDGAR GOLDSMITHFRANCIS X. FINNEGAi\CARL GABELPage 337THE PHOENIXThe principal criticisms directed against the Phoenix during the past yearwere (I) that it was not as clever as the New Yorker, (2) that it was not as sophis­ticated as Vanity Fair, (3) that it was not as significant as the London Mercury or,for that matter, even the American ]VIercury, and (4) that it fell considerablyshort of the Bible as a guide to the good life. Such criticisms conveyed no newinformation to the editors, but they did suggest that certain readers of the Phoenixwere a bit out of touch with the aims and purposes of the magazine. And whilethe staff appreciated the honor of being judged according to such high standards,it nevertheless took the modest course and answered that the Phoenix was attempt­ing to be simply the humorous magazine of the University.In this capacity the Phoenix appeared once each month during the academicyear. The covers, done by Sam Van Dyne, Alfred Sterges, Carl Lippe, and RobertBruce, maintained the high level that has come to be expected in Phoenix artwork; and the editorial matter, in the opinion of the less wordly critics, was gen­erally above the average and frequently of a professional quality. Followingthe policy initiated two or three years ago, the editors attempted to avoid thecharacteristics of the falsely collegiate comic book and to hit on something in­dividual and peculiar to the purposes and situation of the magazine. Local inci­dents were recorded along with matters of general appeal; the two line jokes wereadmitted on their merit and not on their ability to fill space; and articles of dis­cernible substance were presented. A possible indication of the success of thisformula may be found in the fact that material from the Phoenix found its wayinto College Humor and the other college magazines more than ever before. Tha·tmight be, in fact, the best expression of the success of this, the eleventh, year inthe life of the Old Bird.Page 338i\/IASTERSTHE PHOENIXBOARD OF DIRECTORSDEXTER iVIASTERSVVILLIAM GARVEYSAM VAN DYNELESTER STONESUZANNE KERN EditorBusiness IvI anagerATt Edito»Advertising M anage'rCircuiation. IvI anagerEDITORIAL STAFFADOLPH RUBINSONHARRIET i\/IILLER Assistant EditorExchange EditorEditorial rl s sistantsJULIAN JACKSONJACK N. SMUCKER ORIN TOVROVRUTH ZIEVArt AssistantsHAL LAUFMAN ALFRED STERGESJANETTE SMITH BUSINESS STAFFAssistant Circulation. ManagerA dveTtising AssistantsHERMAN CARSTENSRICHARD CHILDSRICHARD EBERT i\1AURICE KADINARTHUR KOHNCALVIN LEAVITTEDWARD iVIEMPLEKERNGARVEY VAN DYNEPage 339THE STUDENT HANDBOOKThe Student Handbook has with the current edition, set a new style in Uni­versity handbooks. The earlie; trend had been to have a huge volume intendedto be both memorandum and general utility and information volume. The resultwas that it was neither handy nor useful. Circumstance and other publicationshave permitted of the elimination of much of the drudgery material so that thenew Handbook was able to concentrate on purely necessary information andthus give more space to memorandum. The entire book has been under the direc­tion of the Men's Commission on Social Service and Religion.THE STAFFRAYMOND K. FRIEDROBERT L. SHAPIRONORMAN R. GOLDMANGILBERT F. VVHITEBYRON S. LIPPMANRUTH C. GRAYBEALMILTON D. iVlcLEAN EditorBusiness NI anagerEduo-ia; AssistantBusiness AssistantBusiness AssistantSecrctarvAdvise")"FRIED SHAPIROPage 340A MIDWESTEfUt REVIEWTWENTY· FIVE CENTSSPRING - 1929THE FORGEThe Forge, founded by the Poetry Club in 1924, has become one of the out­standing literary journals in the country, and has attracted national commentas a quarterly of unusually high distinction. It goes afield for its contributions,although the editors are glad to consider work submitted by University students,and in past issues has included in its pages the work of such writers as VachelLindsay, Padraic Colum, Alfred Kreymborg, and Eunice Tietjens. No individualpayment is made for material, but prizes are offered for separate numbers andfor volumes as a whole.EDITORSDEXTER -WRIGHT l'/IASTERS FRANCES STEVENSBUSINESS STAFFARNOLD SCHLACHET EDWIN LEVINADVISORY EDITORSGLADYS CAMPBELLGEORGE H. DILLONBERTHA TEN EYCK JAMES JESSICA NELSON NORTHSTERLING NORTHSTANLEY NEWMANj\![ASTERS LEVINSCHLACHETPage 341LaCritiqueLA CRITIQUELa Critique is a montly publication that is being sponsored by the PoliticalScience department. It is interested in giving the students an opportunity toexpress their opinions on any subject from the social condition on campus toworld politics. Contributions are not limited to a select few, but are gladly acceptedfrom the entire campus, subject to the approval of the editors.THE STAffBETTY ANN DUCEYTOI-IN TEAL BOBBITTi{OBERT i\lCCARTHY Managing EditorAssistant EduorB u.sin.e s s M a n agerA ssocuue E ditorsHARRY T . .\IOREHORTENSE BARRYrILLI!\M Z,\CI-IARIAS HENRY A. BARBEREUGENE HAGELZELDA ROBBINSTEROME I�ERWIN'FRANK iVloRRIS Facult» AdvisorCirc ulation -Ill[ anagerTheOfficialU nd"rgnulnllt"ltiredoryThe Ifnh·_",II,· .. , t; ...... Di!.-.Itt�"�.U:U'THE OFFICIAL UNDERGRADUATEDIRECTORYThe first Official Undergraduate Directory was published this year, authorizedby the Board of Student Organizations, Publications, and Exhibitions. Thiswas the first attempt made by any organization on campus to list the names,addresses, and phone numbers of the thirty two hundred undergraduate men andwomen attending the University. If permission may be obtained for it, theDirectory will become a regular campus publication.THE STAFF'WENDELL STEPHENSONERNEST STEVENS EditorHus ines s Ivl anagerASSISTANTSDANIEL AUTRYLOUIS ENGELELMER FRIEDMANHAROLD HAYDONGLEN HEYWOODJOHN lVI. KELLY EDWARD LAWLERGEORGE LOTTDEXTER NIASTERSJOHN JVlENZIESNORMAN ROOTEARLE STOCh:ERJOHN HAEBERLINPage 343iVIAJOR T. J. J. CHRISTIAN\VAGNER CHRlSTIAN NORMAN GALBRAITHMILITARY SCIENCEField Artillery units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps are establishedat twenty of the largest universities and colleges in the United States. At sevenof these institutions, including Chicago, the enrollment is entirely voluntary.Each year the war department inspects these units and rates their efficiency.The field artillery units are in annual competition with each other, and it is in­teresting to compare the statistics of military enrollment from the various univer­sities. Yale University has the oldest unit, the first established before the war,and furnished over one thousand artillery officers in the World War. The Chi­cago unit is one of the smallest from a standpoint of total enrollment and equipment,yet quantity is not the main factor. The local unit last year received a highrating from the war department inspector, based on the quality of students, thehigh standards of the University, the large per cent of graduates, and the greatproportion of students who continue the course to completion.This year the field artillery unit enrolled the largest number of the presentfreshman class within its ten year history, and the prospects for next year in thegrowing registration is that the number of members enrolled will tax the facilitiesof the department to capacity. It is doubted if the academic standards are ashigh at any of the other nineteen artillery units as they are at Chicago. Theselective policy and insistence on quality of productive scholarship develops asu pe r ior type of reserve officer.REGULAR OFFICERSTHOMAS J. JACKSON CHRISTU\NMajor, Field, Artillery, United States Army; Professor and Head of the De­partment of Military Science and Tactics; Graduate U. S. Military Academy,191 I; Served in Cavalry, Philippines and Mexican Border, 191 1-15; CommandantR. O. 1'. C. Unit, Colorado State Agricultural College, 1916; Captain, Major,Lieutenant Colonel, Field Artillery, World War; Commanding Officer, F. A.Unit, R. O. 1'. c., Cornell University, 1919-23; Commanding Officer, MadisonBarracks, N. Y., 1924; Brigade, Fort Hoyle, Maryland, 1925; Graduate, Ad­vanced Class School of Fire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1926; Distinguished Graduate,Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1927; Professorand Head of iVlilitary Science and Tactics, University of Chicago, 1927-28; Mem­ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.PAUL S. VVAGNERl\Iajor, U. S. Army, Rtd.; Undergraduate at University of Chicago, 1906-°9;Graduate of Rush Medical College, 191 I; Entered Army, 1916, from State of]\IIi nnesota, active service Reserve Officer; Com m issioned Regular Army Med ica ICorps, 1917, t st Lieutenant, Captain 1918, Major, 1929; Retired as Major, U.S. A., 1929; Served in Philippine Islands and China, 1916-20; with army of occupa­tion, Germany, 1921-22; with Austrian Army, 1914-15; Graduate of Flight Sur­gery School, 1920; Medical Field Service School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, 1922;Army l\Iedical School, Washington, D. c., 1923; Assistant P. M. S. 1'. and 1'.,University of Chicago and Rush Medical College, 1929.NICOLL FOSDICK GALBRAITHFirst Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Graduated from Carnegie Insti­tute of Technology; Served in Cavalry, Field Artillery, Air Corps, Mexican Border,Hawaiian Islands, 1917-26; Air Corps Primary Flying School, 1927; Field ArtillerySchool, 1928; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago,1928. ERNEST CALHOUN NORMANFirst Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Graduate U. S. Military Acad­emy, 1918; Graduate Battery Officers' Course, Field Artillery School, Fort Sill,Oklahoma, 1927; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, University of Chi­cago, 1928.Page 347HENKLE \,VATROUS CANJ PB ELLCADET STAFFGordon Glover Wa t rous, who has been Cadet Major for the entire year of'929-30, has thus received the highest honor that is in the power of the MilitaryDepartment to give, for here the reward for work well done-is more work to do.The Cadet Captain Adjutant, Philip S. Campbell, has also served full time, buthis work in the Law School makes it necessary for his assistant, Orvis T. Henkle,to do most of the actual labor.This is the eleventh year in the history of the University of Chicago MilitaryDepartment, and by far the most successful in point of enrollment in all classes.It again ranks first in the Corps Area as to percentage of Advanced Course enroll­ment in relation to total strength. In recognition of the quality of instructionin this unit the War Department issued tailor-made officer type uniforms toall members of the Advanced Course a year ago. This year the appropriationwas further increased. Needless to say, the morale has not suffered.The Advanced Camp has been held at Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wisconsin,for the last few years, under the direction of Major Sydney G. Brady. The campis a six-week period, and the camp life, the inter-college contacts, and the profes­sional facilities, make it an important part of the military curriculum.Former president Max Mason said of the Military Department: "The Univer­sity believes that the work conducted in its Field Artillery Unit is valuable forthe national defense and is wholesome, educational in character, and likely tointerest many students for its own sake."Page 346ELLIOT I-IERTRAIS DRISCOLL SPENCER SACERDCTE VEATCHSTAWARZ COLWELL LLOYD GOLDSTINE VANSCHAICK \"1 ALD HENKLEFETHERSTON CAMPBELL VVATROUS O'IVIEARA LEVINE THORSENP. S. CAMPBELLR. BUSHA. DANOVSKYR. E. DRISCOLLW. H. ELLIOTA. T. GARDNERH. AUSPITZH. BOESELW. BURGESSE. BUSSER. C. COLWELLC. COMBSL. ERICKSONE. FAGANR. GAREN.M. GOLDSTINE CADET OFFICERSCadet MaiorGORDON G. WATROUSCadet CaptainsG. F. JAMESG. KEYSERCadet 15t. LieutenantsO. T. HENKLEJ. M. HUTCHINSONL. LEVINER. B. LEWYH. M. LICHTS. E. SACERDOTECadet 2nd. LieutenantsW. HERTRAISK. C. HILLR. HINDST. HORNADAYJ. HOUGHV. HOFFMANC. KAISERL. LLOYDF. PIETROWICZ A. C. O'MEARAA. J. STA WARZT. THORSENN. VEATCHH. VAN SCHAICKC. A. WEc\\TERK. PARSONSR.REIDV. RANKINT. H. SLUSSERG. SPENCERR. SHAPIROW. J. URBANR. VANEH. WALDR. WITTYPage 349LEVINE "VATROLIS HENKLETHE POLO TEAMThis has been the most successful year in the history of Polo at the University.The improvement over the previous year was marked, though last year was agood year. Last spring at Ohio State the team had its first experience on a full­sized outdoor field, having previously played nothing but Indoor. The resultwas rather hard on the pride of the individuals, but it put spirit, determination,and purpose into the survivors. The product was a three-game indoor serieswith Ohio at Chicago last fall, where after winning the first game and droppingthe second, the Chicago team took a 9-6 win in front of 10,000 people at the openingof the International Stock Show. (I) Levine I, (2) Henkle 3, Captain Watrous5; Ohio State 6.Thru the courtesy of O. T. Henkle, Sr., the team made the Yards their head­quarters for the winter, playing series' against the 317th Cavalry and the I24thF. A. "D" teams. Chicago also competed in the Illinois section of the NationalPolo Championships, but since they competed as a non-member team they drewa first-night opponent out of their class, losing 12-6 to Fort Sheridan. This tiredthe horses so badly that the next night a game was ignominiously lost to a teamthey had beaten the week before.On March z z nd , in a game refereed by Tom Mix, the Maroons were leadinga tight game 5 to 4 at the start of the third chukker, when the injury bug hitLevine and Henkle again. Final: Culver Military Academy 12, U. of C. 6. (Cul­ver had won the Class "D" at the Chicago Tournament.) (I) Levine I, (2)Henkle 4, (3) Watrous I.Spring games will be played outdoor at Ohio State and around Chicago. Peter­son and Hertrais will compete for the fourth place on the outdoor team, againstone or two newcomers with previous experience.Page 350HENKLE BAKERCM'IPBELL PETERSON'vVATROUS TIPLER O'\[EARAl-iERTRAISCROSSED CANNONCrossed Cannon is the Honorary Military Society at the University of Chicago.Its membership is limited to twelve, cadet officers or former cadet officers stillin the undergraduate school of the university. The officers of the society for1929-30 are: Gordon G. Watrous, Commander and Charles F. Baker, Adjutant.The purpose of the organization is to uphold the highest ideals and promote thebest interests of the department. At the beginning of the spring quarter itsmembers form a committee to direct the Annual Military Ball, the only socialfunction of the department. The Commander of Crossed Cannon is automaticallyone of the leaders, and his companion is chosen after the addition of the new menin the fall.Members of Crossed Cannon are chosen for their past performances or theirpotentialities, and chiefly from the Military Club, which is open to all membersof the department. This club, at present under the leadership of Cadet Price,holds periodic meetings, with amusement or pictorial instruction, to stimulatethe interest of the members of the department."A man's appointment as an officer shows appreciation of his ability by hissuperiors, his election to membership in Crossed Cannon that his efforts towardadvancement of the Corps are appreciated by his brother officers."Fag" 351ThE CbJeflGO urnMfln•lUOmIJ{s OllGMJzt\TIOllSKOERBER lvIcDOUGALLTHE BOARD OF WOMEN'SORGANIZATIONSThe Board of Wornens Organizations, being composed of representativesfrom all the major women's activities and of members at large from the under­graduate body of the women at the University, coordinates the interests andcrystallizes the aims of the University women. No other campus organizationreaches so large a group of the Undergraduates as does the Board of Women'sOrganiza tions.The Board unites the interests of the Undergraduate women with the largerconsiderations of the University through its bi-quarterly supper meetings withthe members of the Women's University Council, a group of faculty women underthe chairmanship of Mrs. Edith Foster Flint. At these meetings problems whichconcern the women in their relation to the University as a whole are discussed.Whatever recommendations the Board has to make after the discussions, thechairman presents to the appropriate body, either to Undergraduate StudentCouncil (of which she is a member), to the women's organizations, or to a facultygroup. During the past year discussions of the Freshman Week program, a SeniorCollege Club Plan, possible regulation of Student Activities, and an all-Universitysocial program were held at these meetings.As it is organized, the Board of Women's Organizations is a coordinatingrather than a functioning body. During Freshman Week, however, it cooperateswith the University by helping to orient the freshmen iitto the University environ­ment. It sponsors a free luncheon for the freshmen women at which upperclasswomen and faculty members are hostesses; it arranges a general meeting to presentstudent activities to the women; with the l\/fen's Commission, it plans tours ofthe University for all entering freshmen. Other than that at this time, the boardundertakes no specific activity itself. Its purpose is to promote the interests andwelfare of the women at the University of Chicago.Page 35-1-POPE CLARK TAYLOR HACKER HATHAWAY SCARCYSCOTT HILL KOERBER MCDOUGALL CAHILL FRJEDE:ivIANNCARRTHE BOARD OF WOMEN'SORGANIZATIONSOFFICERSIVIRs. EDITH F. FLINT11ARCELLA KOERBERHELEN MCDOUGALL F aculty AdviserChairmanSecretarv- TreasurerMElVIBERSNANCY CLARKGERALDINE HACKERj'V1ARGARET HILLSYLVIA FRIEDEMANNIVIARJORIE CAHILLVIRGINIA POPEJEAN SEARCYFRANCES CARRADRIENNE TAYLORDOROTHY CAHILLCATHERINE SCOTTHARRIET HATHAvVAY Ch airman of Freshman Women's ClubPresident of W. A. A.Secretary of W. A. A.Sophomo-re RepresentativeJunio-r RepresentativeJunior Rep-resentative[unior Rep-resentativePresident of Y. W. C. A.Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.Chairman of FederationSecretor» of F edcrationMaroon RepresentativePage 355THE FEDERATIOK OFUNIVERSITY "VOMEKThe F edera tion of Un iversi ty \i\T omen i ncl udes all the u nder­graduate women on campus. All are privileged to vote for membersof the Executive Council, whose duty it is to organize and managethe Upperclass Counsellor System each vear. This is the chiefwork undertaken.Spring quarter is devoted to the careful selection and trainingof upperclass women for the task of counselling the Fall QuarterFreshmen. Interested, responsible, efficient counsellors are the vitalfactor in the system. During the summer the Executive Councilsends further instructions on the technique of the counsellor to eachof the fifty appointed. When the Freshman lists are complete, fiveor six Freshmen women are assigned to each of the fifty. EachFreshman receives a letter from the Council telling her about thesystem. Every possible precaution is taken to assure each newcomerof a counsellor and to check on the work of the upperclass women.Freshman Week is the period of most intense activity on thepart of Federation. General information desks are maintained atMandel and Ida Noyes Halls, and a group of non-club Counsellorsstays at Foster Hall headquarters for Federation, so that all "lostFreshmen" have a place to go to for advice, sociability and tea.A new and extremely valuable enterprise was started last FreshmanWeek. Mrs. Edith Foster Flint arranged to have a personal inter­view with each Freshman woman. The Counsellors brought theFreshmen to her office and introduced them, so that each newcomerhad the opportunity to meet and talk with one of the best friendsthe undergraduates have.Beginning with this year Federation plans to take an activeinterest in the Freshman \i\Tomen's Club, helping that organizationto realize its full possibilities. As to further plans for the future,they are incorporated in this statement of purpose: to provide foreach entering Freshman woman an older woman who will be to he:not only a friend, an adviser, a medium to larger social contacts,and an informed guide in the ways of the University, but a con­structive factor in the development of her personality and herattitude toward the Universitv and toward life.SAEMANN EARNSHAW CAHILL SCOTT MADISONTHE FEDERATION OFUNIVERSITY WOMENEXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1929-1930NluRIEL PARKERDOROTHY CAHILLRUTH EARNSHAWKATHERINE lVIADISON ChairmanChairmanTreasurerSecretaryFRANCES BLODGETTLUCIA DOWNING CHARLOTTE SAEMANNCATHERINE SCOTTEXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1930-193 IRUTH EARNSHAWALICE STINNETTCHARLOTTE SAEMANN ChairmanTreasurerSecretaryFRANCES BLODGETT SYLVIA FRIEDEMANPage 357TOUVIANTHE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONThis year a new feature, the symposium of which there were twotypes, developed in the life of the Association: one, a joint meeting ofthe l\1en's Commission, the Cabinets, and the Chapel Council at whichspecial speakers of note presented for discussion their views on varioussubjects; the other, meetings of Freshmen and faculty members atwhich they discussed problems arising out of modern religious andscientific thought.Since the early days of the University, the Young Wornens ChristianAssociation has been one of the vital organizations on the campus. Itstrives to establish, through group participation, social cooperation,individual initiative and responsibility. It seeks not only to provideopportunities for friendship but also to carryon useful activities. Fresh­man Frolic, the Quadrangle Fete, the Christmas Bazaar and Associationmeetings make wide acquaintance possible.The campus, the community and world relationships have beeninterpreted in interest groups such as the Chapel, Freshman, Member­ship, Finance, Drama, Inter-racial, Tours, Volunteer Service, and WorldFellowship. In leading these groups members of the first and secondcabinets have attempted to reflect the ideals, aims, and interests of theAssocia tion.DOWNING ALGER BARTLETT SEABORG EARNSHAW POPE LAIRDANNABLE BRYAN TAYLOR CARR To LivlAN 1\lcDoUGALLTHE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONOFFICERSFRANCES C}\RRADRIENNE TAYLOREUGENIE BECK BRYANJVIAR]ORIE TOLMANFIRST CABINET PresidentVice-PTesidentSecretaryTreasUT;TLUCILE ALGEREDITH ANNABLEVIRGINIA BARTLETTEUGENIA BECK BRYANLUCIA DOWNING LOUISE KILLIEJEAN LAIRDHELEN l'vlcDOUGALLVIRGINIA POPEFLORENCE SEA BORGRUTH EARNSHAWSECOND CABINETRUTH ABELLSFLORENCE ANDREWSCAROLINE APELANDBETTY BALDRIDGEELEANOR CHRISTIELILLIAN EGERTONLENA ELLIOTT JULIE GRENIERJEANNE HYDEALICE l'vlCCOLLUlVIADELAIDE JVlcLINELIZABETH lVIERRIAMLILLIAN PETERSONANDREA RADCLIFFEJANET SMITHJVIARGARET LOGAN CLARKKATHLEEN H. STEWART Ceneral SecretarvAssistant Secretar»Page 359HACJ.CER RESNICKTHE WOMEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIONADVISORY BOARD 1929-1930GERALDINE HACKEROLIVE EGGANSALLY STICEROSE RESNICKBARBARA COOKLILLIAN SCHLESINGERMARGARET SIMONLILLIAN EGERTONJEANNE HYDEMARY BUDDADELE FRICKEEVE'LYN BAILEYBETTY SIMPSONOPAL HOLTZMiss GERTRUDE DUDLEY PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerHockey RepresentativeBasketball RepresentativeBaseb.ill RepresentativeSwimming RepresentativeHorseback Riding RepresentativeI-! iking RepresentativeMinor Sports RepresentativeMinor Sports RepresentativeSocial and Publicity ChairmanLodge ChairmanF aculty A dvis erThe Womens Athletic Association, since it was founded in 1903, has h ad Iasits main purpose the fostering and encouraging of recreational activity for thewomen of the University. To accomplish the aim of its motto, "Play for Play'sSake," the Association arranges healthful and enjoyable games in both majorand minor sports so that every woman student may find some feature that appeals.Tournaments in tennis, golf, archery, bowling, deck-tennis, volleyball, and cap­tainball are arranged. For those interested in horseback riding and fencing thereare classes for instruction sponsored by W. A. A. Hikes are planned during theSpring and Autumn Quarter. A Lodge at Palos Park offers a place for restfuland happy week-ends of hiking, tobogganing and roller-skating.Among the events featured during the year was a \V. A. A. Week which in­cluded: a Saturday at the Lodge in Palos Park where the Chicago-Princetonfootball game was heard over the radio, followed by a steak roast around a bon­fire in the field beyond; a tea for the Freshmen at which the purpose of the organi­zation was explained; the Chicago Night Banquet and Pep Meeting on the nightpreceding the football game with Wisccnsin ; and to end the week, the luncheonin honor of the Worncrr's Athletic Association of Wisconsin University.Page 360SIMPSON EGERTON rdORRIS HYDE LYMAN FEUCTWANGER ALVORD COOKHOLTZ FRICKE SIMON :VIOHR RESNICKTHE 'WOMEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIONADVISORY BOARD 1930-193 IMARGARET SIMON Presidentl\1ARGARET EGAN Vice-Presidentl\IIARGARET HILL SecretaryADELE FRICKE TreasurerRUTH LYMAN Hockey RepresentativeESTHER FEUCHTWANGER Basketball RepresentativeFLORENCE PETZEL Baseball RepresentativeRUTH WILLARD Tennis RepresentativeLUCILE ALGER Golf RepresentativeHARRIET ANN TRINKLE Rhythms RepresentativeJEANNE ALVORD ll orseback Riding RepresentativeDOROTHY MOHR Hiking Re-prcsentatwcMARY BUDD Minor Sports Re prrsentatweMARGARET l\10RRIS Mvnor SPOTts Representat·iveMARY ELLEN MALLOY Lodge Ch.airmanLILLIAN SCHLESINGER Social and Publicity ChairmanMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY Faculty rl doiserAnother outstanding feature was Play Day, the fun day for everyone, whenIda Noyes gymnasium and Dudley Field were thronged with women playingcroquet, baseball, etc. With the parade around Dudley Field of the gymnasiumclasses in costumes representing their sports, Field Day began. The Honor­Alumnae Baseball game, a field and track meet in Dudley Field, and an exhibitin horsemanship in Greenwood Field held the spotlight. But perhaps the crown­ing glory of the year came with the Spring Banquet, the most formal affair of all'vV. A. A. activities. After speeches by undergraduate, alumnae, and faculty rep­resentatives, the culminating point came in the presentation of awards: ban­ners, cups, big" C's", and Honor pins.Page 36rEGERTONFRICKE EVERTZSCHLESINGER HILLHOLTZ MOHRPOPE SIIVIONTo LlVIA i\TTHE WOMEN'S "C" CLUBOFFICERSSARA STICEOPAL HOLTZ PresidentSecretary"C" Club is composed of women who have made the honor teamsin any of the major sports. Most honor societies have no worthwhilefunctions, but" C" Club, with the help of Miss Margaret Burns, hasorganized a Junior "C" Club at the University of Chicago Settlement.These children hold weekly meetings, where they are taught games,dancing, the University songs, or are amused in some other instructiveway by members of the" C" Club. Occasionally they are brought overto activities at Ida Noyes, or are taken out in the park for a baseballgame.But" C" Club is not wholly philanthropic. Its members sometimesplan good times all for themselves. Luncheon or tea often precedes themonthly meeting, and the annual banquet is unsurpassed in the matterof cuisine and speeches. During the Winter Quarter the members of theclub went to see "Street Scene" at the Apollo Theater.ZERNES \·\1I-11TE GERBER PETERSON lVIoHR HILL DEMPSTER COOKE SEDGEWICK \lVILLARDHARSHA Rucu TRINKLE HOLMES SMILEY STOLL I-lARKING SEnlOUR EVERTZ SCHULZ KENDALLANNABLE GERBER EGERTON 'T'OLivIAN LEE TOJ\IPKINS CLUNKETT IvfARI-IOEFER BRO\vNTARPON CLUBOFFICERSiVIAR]OR1E TOLMANRUTH LEEl\l[ARY E. TOMPK1NS PresidentSecretaryTreasurerTarpon Club is organized to promote interest in swimming and watersports among women of the University. Membership is open to anywoman who can pass the entrance or "Tadpole" test. The passing ofthis test qualifies her for associate membership in the club. In order tobecome a regular member the more difficult" Frog" test must be passedwithin a year after becoming a Tadpole. Every associate member isexpected to become a regular member. For expert swimmers and diversthe" Fish" test has been instituted; this, however, is optional withmembers. The object of the tests is to keep swimming standards fairlyhigh and to create real interest in improvement. The meetings of themembers are held each Friday noon in the Ida Noyes swimming pool.The culmination of the activities of Tarpon Club is the annual swim­ming exhibit.Page 363KENDALL NOBLE BASSETT GREENSTONETHE FRESHMAN WOMEN'S CLUBOFFICERSNANCY CLARKGEORGIA BASSETTLYDABETH TRESSLER Presiden:TTeaSUTerSecretaryDuring the year 1929-30 the Freshman Wornens Club, consistingof all the Freshman women, has performed its functions very satis­factorily, its purpose being to promote friendliness among the Freshmanwomen, and to assist them in becoming acquainted with the Universityand its activities.The club is governed by a council consisting of twenty-four memberswho are selected in the early part of the Autumn quarter. The clubis now under the jurisdiction of the Federation of University Women,a member of which has been designated as an adviser.The council has met weekly throughout the year and has held numer­ous teas, theater parties, tours, and luncheons for the club. At one ofthese teas Mrs. Gilkey told of the importance of social service work,especially in Billings Hospital, and immediately a live interest wasaroused among the girls. Since then a number of them have been de­voting as much time as possible to making surgical dressings, readingto patients, teaching them to do things with their hands while confinedin bed, or helping them to get into a regular routine of life again.ARENDS BENTLEY APELAND STEININGER VVORDELivlAN DOWNINGGARBE FITZPATRICK FELTHAM iVIARTIN ]\!IADISON ANDREWS GROOTERSFOWLER lVIEIGS DuHASEK lVlcLAUCHLIN ALGER JOHNSON HEARNTHE KINDERGARTEN PRIMARYCLUBEXECUTIVE COUNCILFLORENCE DuHASEK PresidentELIZABETH j\flEIGS SecretarvCLAIR DAVIS TreaJur;;'IVIARY j\fIARTIN LUCIA DOWNINGTILLY \VORDELMANThe purpose of the Kindergarten Primary Club is to develop acquaint­ances and friendships among the members of the department. The clubincludes all the students of Kindergarten Primary Education, the execu­tives of the department and the primary teachers of the elementaryschool.An executive council ccmposed of three cfficers and three under­graduates form the ruling body. Different members of the club serveon sub-committees at various times during the year.Several social events constitute the activities of the club.teas and other rr.or e elaborate affairs are given throughout Informalthe year.Page 365WILMA ANDERSONEMELIE FISHERANNE BOLLINGESTHER FISHER\VINIFRED HEALBERTHA HEiMERDINGERVIRGINIA HIGGINSKATHERINE BEARDSLEYPRISCILLA BISHOPFRANCES BLODGETTARTELIA BOWNEJANET CUNNINGHAMVIOLA DEBERRIENNElVIARION ECKHARTRUTH ABELLSRUTH EARNSHAW\VILLOMINE EppGERTRUDE FoxJULIE GRENIEREVELYN BELDENJVIARGJ\RET FISHERLOUISE FRANKJOAN GREENERUTH HAHLPage 368 FOSTER HALLGraduatesELEANOR GOLTZLUCIA E. J ORDA NSeniorsLAVARA HINKELANNE LOUISE HOODHELENE JOHNSONlVIARCELLA KOERBERJuniorslVIARY ELLEN FALCONERFRANCES HALLINANRUTH IHLElVIARTHA JANOTAJEANETTE LAMB:MARY l\/L.\IZESophomoresISABEL HILLCALISTA JACKSONJVIARY CLAIR JOHNSONCECILIA LISTINGlVIARTON lVIACARTHURMARTHA YAEGERFreshmenELIZABETH JONESLOUISE LANEROSALIE LOEWENSTEINELEANOR l\IIAIZE JANE SHEEHANJANET \VALLACEELDA LUESLYHARRIET lVIACNEILLElVluRIEL PARKERELEANOR STRAUSSHAZEL \VIGGERSlVIARY NOYESLUCILLE PFAEDERCHARLOTTE SAEMANNCLARA SHAYNEHELENE SIMONGENEVIEVE SMITHRu-rn \VILLIAMSONCHARLOTTE MEYERLILLIAN PLAVNIKROSALIE SABATHHORTENSE SELIGl\IIARJORIE VANNKATE lVIASONJEAN PARKINSONELIZABETH PARKERAUDREY PIERCE]\/fARY SHEEHANULLMAN HAHN BROWN YOUNGBAILEY SANDER HATHAWAY EGAN HAYWARD CREVISTON ROSENSTEINBENTLEY SCHODIAKE CHESKIEBEECHER HALLGraduatesT OYCE CARN ESbORIs LooCORA K. l'V1ILLER RUTH O'BRIENKATHRYN PEUTHEROLIVE TURNERIVIARY \VELBORNSeniorsJEAN BAILEYl'vIARY ELLEN BENTLEYSOPHIE CHESKIEPATRICIA GILLISLILLIAN GREENEPAULINE HAHNISABEL HALL HARRIET HATHAWAYMARY HERZOGKATHRYN JOHNSTONAMEDA IVIETCALFIVIARIAN ROSENSTEINHELEN SCHOEMAKEMURIEL YENERICKJuniorsFLORENCE l'V1ARKELLEN ALSPAUGHEDITH O'BRIENSophomores DOROTHY LASCHANNE 'vVOLF OSSENDORFELEANOR SLUSSERROSE ULLMANIVIARY BACHUSLEON BAILEYEDITH BROWNl'vL-\RGARET EGANFreshmenALlCE ANN CLARKMAXINE CREVISTONRUTH FISHERREBECCA HAYWARDELIZABETH lVlrLL!\RD VIRGINIA OELGESCHAAGERESTELLE M. SANDERJ. MAURINE TESDELLHELEN'vVALTERSMARIE C. YOUNGKELLY HALLGraduatesBESSIE L. ALFORD REBEKAH LAWSONDOROTHY M, EMMET rv'L-\RGARET POSEYSeniorsELEANOR BRANDT HAZEL MERRYLORRAINE GARBE FRANCES NELSONNIARION GARBE MARGUERITE POTTSRUTH HERSCHLEB GLADYS RAITERRUTH Jlv'IANNING MARY AGNES SCOTTJuniorsNIARGARET CARLSON ELIZABETH RUNYANNANCY KENNEDY FRANCES SIMONELOISE McDoNALD VIOLA TRAVERSLUCILLE WELTERSophomoresESTELLE ANIS BLANCHE HINESVIOLA BOWER LEEHoRTONHELEN COHOON KATHERINE LAMMEDEEADELE VVILINSKYFreshmenRosx BALDWIN JANE LINCOLNFAYE BATES MELBA OSBORNEJANISE GOTTLIEB HARRIET PARKERVIRGINIA KOHL HELEN ROACHPAULA GLOTZERPage 370GREENvVOOD HALLGraduatesBLANCHE ARMFIELDHELEN BEAUCHAMPDORA KENNYNATALIE LONGFELLOW HELEN ]\IL", YSTRICKEDITH NOFFSINGERMABLE PASHLEYFLORENCE PHILLIPSMARIE WEISSSeniors\iVINIFRED DAYSARAH FOWLER ELLEN HIGBEEBETTY HILL[u.niorsBETTY BLAIRJULIETTE Ei.iscuALMA FOGELBERGEDDA FRIEDM_"'NMARION GRAYJULIA IGERTRUTH LACKRITZ HERTHA LUCKHARDT]'V1ARIAN ]\IIARSHALLBLANCHE OCASEKMARY PIERCEBEATRICE ROBERGANNA SVRCHEKNATALIE \\1ASHBURNHELEN WILLIAMSSophomoresMILDRED C. COOKELIZABETH IRWIN HELEN SEMMERLINGHELEN TELFORDFreshmenANNETTA BAKER]\IIAR}ORIE BRAYMERLAURA EINSTEINJANET LEVINBONNIE MORRIS ELIZABETH ROMINE]\/fAR}ORIE SAUCERMANALENE STRAUSSAGNES \iVHITMARSHJOSEPHINE ZITELLAPage 37 rBLACKSTONE HALLRUTH ABRAHc\AILUELL/\ ARENDSRUTH AXFORDDOROTHY BERKOWrTZETHEL BIERMAKCLAIRE BLOOMBERGEVELYN BODENHEIMER]\ilARli\N BREAKSELOISE BUELLl'\'IYR/\ BYERSELISE CHOUVETLUCILLE COPASSCECIL COl-lENFREDA COVENFRANCES CUSHM'\I\]\/IARTHA DANIELSONVIRGINIA DANTZIGHELEN DECHERTALlCE DE]\lfAURIACESTHER DONNELLYHELEN DOREMUSHELEN DUDENBOSTELNliLDRED EICKHOLTZEVELYN ERNSTDOROTHY FETTERCORRINE FITZPATRICKRUTH FRTTCHELL]\/IABEL GIBBARDRUTH GLICKHARRIETTE GOLDBERGERBLANCHE GOLINNIARGARET GOODMANSARAH GOOD�'IAN]\/IINETTE GREENSPAHN]\/IARY GREFNSTONEELIZABETH GREGGMINNIE GUTSCHPagl' 372 RUTH HJ\LPERINDOROTHY HAMLINNIARGARET HARTMAN]\;lARGARET HERMANANNETTE HERZMANTHEO HIRSCHROSE HOCKSYLVIA JOSHELRUBY KAROSINAH KJTZINGNLIRIAN KRANZBEIITRICE KRULEVICl-fROS,ILIE KRUSINHELEN LANDANCECILE LEOWYKATHERINE LEOWY]\IIARY LITCHLITER]\/fYRA LITTMANNIARJON LIVINGSTONJANE LOWENTHALLIBBY LURIE]\ifAR]ORIE NIACKKATHERINE NIcLARENFLORENCE NIERRICHCECI LE NIERVISBETTY NIESSINGERAUDREy]\/IEYERS\iVI LMA ]\/{I LLERSA RAH M OMENTSHORTENSE MORITZDOROTHY ]\ifOSSMANHELEN NEIBLINGESTHER NEUMARKRUTH NORMAN]\/{EDINA OLIVER:VIILDRED ONSTINERUTH PERKINS CORA POOLEVIRGIN!,\ REEDHANNAH REIDDOROTHY REITER]\/L-IRY REYNOLDS_TANICE RILEYELIZABETH ROGERSAGNES ROMANFRANCES ROSENELlSE ROSENWALDJANE RYANVERA RYANCECILE RUDINRITA SANDERSLUCILLE SHOWEROLAF SIGARDSONRUTH SILVERMANNIARIAN SIMONHELEN SPRINGERNIILDRED SPIROLEONA STEINANNA STEINERHELEN TATERUTH TENKCECILE T'LAPAGOLDIE TRIPPLEHORNHANNAH \iVALLlNFREDERICKA \iV ALLINGCORRINE \iVEILNIARGARET \iVEILELEANOR \iVEILRUTH \VEINMANJI\NE \iVERTHEIMEREMILY \iVESTBERGELEANOR \VILSON_T,\NET \\TILSONFRi\NCES ZAHNER"VITTER ZUMDAHL iVIATTTYLER FABER HULL PIGATTI FLOCKHARVEY l\!IARTIN'VIILLERSORGDREXEL HOUSEGraduatesEUNICE FLOCKRUTH HARVEYOLIVE HULL BLANCHE LAUCKSSINA MATTGRACE YVERTENBERGERSeniorsl\IIONTANA FABERIRENE l\IL"'RTIN LORETTA ·MILLERFLORENCE PIGATTIALICE ·WITTERJuniorsIRENE JENNER DOROTHY TYLERESTHER ZUMDAHLSophomoresl\IIARY DELICKFreshmanPAULA SORGDrexel House is a cooperative dormitory for women students. The sixteengirls who live there cooperate in all the work that is essential in the many func­tions of such a good sized home. The girls in the house really live together andplay, so that not a holiday of the year passes without a house party and not abirthday goes by without the traditional candles. It is a true home for its residentswhere one can always find companionship and a cheerful and stimulating atmos­phere.Page 373;:,H-".T.DEPARTMENT OF "\iVOlVIEN'SATHLETICSIn the past twenty years there has been in few fields of education amore definite change of organization than in the Department of PhysicalEducation. This is true not only at this University but in universitiesand colleges throughout the country, though in many institutions thechange has not been so great as it has at the University of Chicago. Formany years the types of activity ofFered here were more or less determinedby the lack of space and equipment, but with the opening of Ida NoyesHall and the opportunity offered for recreation of many kinds, the changeof policy has been rapid.Formerly mass activity, well named "formal gymnastics" was re­quired four times a week. "General body building exercises" they werecalled, and too little thought was given to the important item of thestudents' interest in such exercises. This requirement was replaced bya plan which included formal gymnastics with some apparatus worktwo times a week and a team game twice weekly, the game to be selectedby the student, the gymnastics prescribed by the department. Andchange followed change until now each student selects the activity whichshe desires based, of course, on the medical grading given by the HealthService.The department makes three specifications:1. That each student shall, during her first year 111 residence,register for some group game and take an active part inthe tournament of that activity. Through the team organi­zation the student realizes early in her life at the Universitythat she has a place and a responsibility.2. That each student pass the swimming test-this IS a safetymeasure.3. That each student carry one course in Rhythms for thepurpose of increasing appreciation both of music and com­position in art form, and also of learning conscious relaxationand body control.Page 376THE \'\/OMEN'S GYMNASIUMDEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'SATHLETICSThe Department at the University of Chicago has always placedemphasis on the value to the individual of team play and team organi­zation. At the same time there has been a keen realization of the impera­tive need of equipping the student with some degree of skill in an in­dividual sport and so provide her with some means of leisure timerecreation after graduation. To satisfy these needs for the vigorousperson is relatively simple, but for the below condition student whooften needs team play and the leisure time recreation skills even morethan does the vigorous person, the problem is not so easy of solution.However, with a carefully planned schedule of activities, a plan hasbeen developed by which each student, unless absolutely excused becauseof physical condition, may be a member of some team and also developsome degree of skill in an individual sport suited to her condition.Further development of this plan is still in progress. "Play forPlay's Sake" is the slogan of the department, and to assist in broad­casting this slogan, inter-hour tournaments in various activities such asdeck tennis, shuffle board, horseshoes, bowling, open hour in the pool­even jack stones and ping pong-are added to the regular interclasstournaments in the four major sports.Page 377THE 1929 AWARDSCHICAGO "C"GERALDINE HACKER JuniorSeniorETHEL BRICN,.ILLEMMORETTE D,\WSONELEANOR fAcLAIN SeniorSeniorHONOR PINSHockev:\IARY BUDDR'IRBARA COOK.EMMORETTE D.I \\'SOX.\ [AY FRIENDGERALDINE Hi\CK.ER BERTHA HEIMERDINGERHELEN O'BRIENl\!rIRY PHILLIPSLI LLIrlN SCH LESINGER.\L.IRY SHURMANBashetb al!EVELYN BAILEY.\IARY BUDDOLIVE EGGAN.\L"RGARET FORCEGERALDINE HACK.ERANN HARRISBERTHA HEIMERDINGEROP.".L HOLTZ\f.".RTH,\ J,INOTA ELEANOR l\TcLAINAMALIA NEMECLUCILLE NEWMANROSE RESNICKLILLIAN SCHLESINGERIONA SHOREENl\IARY SHURMANRACHEL SMILEYSrlRA STICEStoimmingETHEL BRICNIILLEMMORETTE DA WSONLILL!.I!\, ECERTON IRENE RUDNICKELEANOR TATGECAROLYN TEETZEL.\IARIORIE TOLMANCUPSSARA STICEJEAN SE,\RCY Ten.nisGolfTHE 'NOMEN'S POOLSWIMMINGTo women who are interested in swimming, the University of Chicagooffers unusual advantages. Instruction of the highest quality is providedfor both beginners and more advanced swimmers. It is possible for allwomen to enjov swimming to the utmost.Each year teams are organized and coached as a part of the PhvsicalEducation program. Three swimming meets are held by these classes,and at the end of the last meet, an honor team is selected to participatein a meet with the Alumnae team. lVIembership in this team is recognizedamong University women as the highest honor to be gained in swimming.At the request of the students interclass swimming was changedfrom Winter Quarter to Spring Quarter as an experiment. Instead, aclass in advanced swimming was helel in the Winter Quarter as prepara­tion for the team sport in the spring.In the Autumn Quarter, \V. A. A. sponsored a swimming party forall women interested in swimming whether beginners or more advancedswimmers. The party was held in the pool where the guests playedwater tub-ball and other games. After the swimming, refreshmentswere served in the Y. \V. C. A. room followed by dancing.Page 379A HOCKEY TEA" IN ACTIONHOCKEYThe" wea ther-man" seemed to favor hockey d u ri ng the 1929 seasonfor no snow drifts necessitated the changing of the hockey schedule.After two or three weeks of practice under Miss Burns and Miss Thomp­son, class teams were chosen. Each class played each of the other classestwice.The Juniors and Seniors were handicapped from the start by a lackof players. The Freshmen and Sophomores had such a large registrationthat it was possible to make two teams for each class.The first game was the Freshmen-Sophomore clash which resultedin a 7 to [ score in favor of the Sophomores. Each team won all of itsgames, so that the final game between them settled the championship.This decisive encounter resulted in a victory by the Freshmen with ascore of 3 to 2. Thus the championship stands officially at a tie.The Honor Hockey Team was chosen from the class teams by theCaptains of the teams and the instructors in the sport. This team suc­ceeded in defeating the Alumnae Team with a 4 to 0 victory.COOl< fEUCHTWANCER SEDGWICK j"'IOHRDE;'vIAURIAC LYMAN BRESLlCK HACKLMCENERY fIUCI<EHOCKEYHONOR TEAMGOLDE BRESLICHMARY BUDDBARBARA COOKESTHER FEUCHTWANGERADELE FRICKE lVlILDRED HACKLRUTH LYMANBETTY MCENERYLUCYLLE NEWMANHELEN O'BRIENVIRGINIA POPEWINNING TEAMSFreshmenGOLDE BRESLICI-IESTHER FEUCHTWANGERRUTH FISHERALICE FREUDENTHALMILDRED HACKL CAMILLE HEINICKJANET JONESHINDA KAWINBETTY lVlILLARDVIRGINIA SEDGEWICKMARGARET WElLSophomoresMARY BUDDBARBARA COOKADELE FRICKESYLVIA FRIEDEMANRUTH LYMAN BETTY McENERYELIZABETH lVIERRIAMHELEN MIXLUCYLLE N EWMA NFANNY O'HARAHELEN \;VILKINSPage 38/FREUDENTHALDOHENY FISHERTAFT FEUCHT\VANGERRICHARDSBASKETBALLThis year's basketball season had a "better-than-ever" air about it.Not only was the registration larger than usual, but there were enoughplayers to make possible competition between second and third Fresh­men and Sophomore teams.The teams were quite evenly matched, so not a single game was a"sure thing". Each team boasted a few remarkable players, as wasproven by the choice of two seniors, three juniors, three sophomores,and two freshmen for the Honor Team.The Freshman aggregation demonstrated the strength of their flashy,all-star team by coming through with six victories and no defea ts->and the championship. This year's victory is the third successive Fresh­man one.The Seniors showed themselves a plucky lot, all lacking height exceptone. In a beautifully played game they vanquished the husky Sopho­mores.The only thing wrong with the basketball season was that it wasn'tlong enough.Page 382POTTS FEUCHTV/ANCERLYII,'JANHEIMERDINGERBASKETBALLHONOR TEAMMARY BUDDESTHER FEUCHTWANGERRUTH FISHERBERTHA HEIMERDINGEROPAL HOLTZ l\lARTHA JANOTARUTH LYMANHELEN PILLANSMARGUERITE POTTSRACHEL SMILEYFRESHMAN TEAMCATHERINE DOHENYESTHER FEUCHTWANGERRUTH FISHERALICE FREUDENTHALNATALIE IVIERRIAM AUDREY PIERCEjVIARY RICHARDSALICE STEINERHELEN TAFTHELEN VI/ ALTERSSTRIKE THREEBASEBALLSpring Quarter and baseball again I Enough women postponed their after­noon golf and tennis to form Senior and Junior College teams. Sophomoresand Freshmen each had sufficient competition to form class teams, but the deple­tion in the Senior College ranks necessitated two-division team play.However, the twenty-five or so who came forth each of four afternoons aweek to toss the indoor cousin of "Babe" Ruth's baseball around Dudlev Fieldshowed unlimited interest and splendid good sportsmanship. The experience ofthe older teams was counteracted by the enthusiasm and real ability of the Fresh­men and Sophomores and made each game a bitterly contested struggle. Ittook the selected best of many previous Honor Teams to defeat the I929 HonorTeam in the final game played on Field Day.The baseball interest, however, is not confined to competition, or is it limitedto Spring Quarter. On several occasions, the baseball class journeyed en maneacross the Midway to gather the fine points of Japanese and Big Ten play. Thespirit of fun, so manifest in outdoor baseball culminated in a faculty-class gamebefore a balcony filled with cheering spectators. The early enthusiasm alreadydisplayed promises a Spring baseball season-bigger and better than ever.Page 38+VI ALLING SHURMAN BARNINGS SCHLESINGER Mo n n lVIIsS BURNS HAMMARBORG FRICKENEMEC FORCE HOLTZ HARRIS SIMON PFAENDERiVIISS WARNER \VHlTMARSH GOVIER RESNICK BRIGNALL DAWSON DE ]\I[AURIACBASEBALLHONOR TEAMRegularsVERA BARNINGSANN HARRISHELEN \VHITMARSHFLORENCE PETZELHARRIETTE BROWNADELE FRICKELUCILLE PFAENDERFREDERICKA 'vVALLINGEMMORETTE DAWSON (Ca pt.)DOROTHY MOHR CatcherPitcherFirst BaseSecond BaseThird BaseLeft ShortstopRight ShortstopLeft FieldnCenter FieldnRight FielderSubstitutesHELEN GOSSARDLILLIAN SCHLESINGERELEANOR WIECZORKOWSKTPage 385SPRING VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVolleyball is one of the Spring quarter minorsports that is open to all of the women in theUniversity. At first the nets are set up in themain gymnasium, but as soon as the weatherpermits volleyball becomes an outdoor sport.Slippery ground, the result of inevitable springrains, only adds to the excitement and enjoymentof this team game.As a part of the \i\1omen's Intramural programclasses compete in an all-quarter tournament.Each day's sport consists of intra-hour competitivegames, with comparative scores deciding the en­trants into the finals on Field Day. Volleyballemblems then are awarded to each member of thewinning team.Pagt 386CAPTAINBALLWINNING TEAJ\/[lVIARGARET J"'IORRIS (Captain) VL\RION \L\cARTHURBERTHA KAPLAN RUTH J\IERLINLOUISE KLING RUTH LYN )\;EUiVIANBEATRICE KRULEWICH ALMA PATTERSONLILLIAN PILLINGJEAN RHYSLILLIAN RIPPLECaptainball was a much sought after game this fall. It is especially popularwith entering students, many of whom take it as their first work in the depart­ment. The game itself is a modified form of basketball, thus it is useful to stu­dents who plan to go out for basketball in the winter.With permittable weather, captainball is played outdoors in Dudley Field.Later a tournament is played off indoors. Thirteen teams were formed this year,all of which played in the tournament. The teams were evenly matched so com­petition was keen. The "Yellow" team in the nine o'clock class went throughthe entire season without a defeat.After the final games of the tournament, dinner was served to all tournamentplayers and Captainball emblems with" c.B." on them were awarded to themembers of the winning team.THE SPRING EXHIBITRHYTHMSOne quarter of Rhythms is required of every girl in the Universityfor the purpose of developing body control in activity and helping everyundergraduate woman to gain the power of conscious relaxation. In doingthis, a pleasant routine is developed which stresses the appreciation ofart form in general, as well as an appreciation of music and a sense ofrhythm.For those who are especially interested and who have become ad­vanced pupils, a club has been formed which has chosen "Orchesis", theGreek word for dance, as their name. Tryouts are held every quarterby the instructor, Miss Van Tuyl; so far, sixteen girls have qualified formembership to the club, which meets one afternoon every week. Guestnights are given occasionally, during which outsiders may witness theresults of the dance problems worked out by the group.In addition to programs given by the advanced group, the Rhythmsclasses as a whole give a dance every spring in Ida Noyes Garden, themembers of Orchesis assisting.Page 388TARGET PRACTICEARCHERYIn the spring and autumn quarters, archery is always one of thepopular sports given by the women's Department of Physical Education.The targets are set up on Dudley Field back of Ida Noyes Hall, andpractice takes place daily (much to the discomfort of those who wish tochase fiys in the outfield of the baseball field).Last spring many archers became so proficient that a Bull's EyeClub was organized. Membership in this exclusive society is obtainedonly by hitting the "gold". Once members they vie with one anotherto see who can make the most center hits. In addition to this, an informaltournament is organized every season, the names of the contestantsbeing placed in a sort of ladder arrangement. Each girl challengesanother one or two steps above her, so that the most consistent winner. soon climbs her way to the top of the ladder. This tournament lastseason proclaimed Janet Cunningham the winner.Practice was not limited to class hours for anyone who wished could"arch" during the noon hours, or during their free time. Consequently,the ranges were occupied most of the time by University women who hadlearned the thrill of the bow and arrow.THE SPRING R,D,NG EXHIBITHORSEBACK RIDINGHorseback riding is a year round sport. In the winter the students ride indoors.An average of fifty women participate each week, and even in the most inclementweather there are a few devotees ready and eager to take the horses out. Theclasses are arranged according to the experience of the riders-beginning, inter­mediate, and advanced. By the end of each quarter every woman may be con­sidered in the advanced stage and is able to "post" and canter easily and well.The indoor riding, in particular gives the students a chance to get whateverfinish their form in riding happens to lack.While not quite so popular as outdoor riding, indoor riding had a good season.The scene of activity was at the International Amphitheater of Chicago, whichis the largest and finest indoor ring in the city. Much of the time the womenrode to music, and there were several big nights when special formation ridingwas done. In these classes control of the horse and form in riding were emphasized,and it was found that indoor riding affords a much better opportunity to acquireperfection than outdoor riding.Last spring a competitive riding exhibition was held. There were events information riding, mounting and dismounting, trotting and cantering in pairs,and as a grand climax, Musical Chair, a game requiring speed, agility, and goodhorsemanship. Alice de Ma ur iac won this event, and Evelyn Bailey won themounting and dismounting; Betty Kuhns was winner in the trot, Midge Haeberlinin the canter; Ruth Lyon and Jeanne Alvord did the best work in pairs. Therewere sixteen students in the exhibition and all rode in top form and presented astriking appearance in their red berets and red sweaters. All in all, horsebackriding had a very successful and interesting year and its popularity keeps increas­ing continually as more and more are attracted to the sport.A HOLE IN ONEGOLFFor several years, various members of the faculty of the physical educationdepartment have been assisting women to learn to beccme more than a neatlyout-fitted ornament upon the golf course, teaching them either the rudiments orthe technicalities of the game according to the abilities of the individual. Beginnersas well as advanced players are aided in acquiring a consistently encouraginggame of golf, thus enabling them to take advantage of and more fully enjoy theirwarm weather opportunities.In order that each individual may fully note his improvement and achieve­ment, a golf tournament is held every spring in which every weman in the Univer­sity of Chicago is urged to participate. The final lists of the entrants disclosemany students who are not in any of the golf classes and a great many more whoare taking advantage of the opportunities offered by the instructional classes.According to the new system which was first introduced last spring, all of theentrants were taken by car or by busses hired for the occasion by 'N. A. A. to thePalos Hills Golf Course, a public course in Palos Park. The arrangements pre­viously made enabled all of the women, grouped into foursomes according toability, to stay together. As the trip started early in the morning, most of thefoursome were able to play nine holes in the morning before luncheon. Themajority of the groups finished the remaining nine holes in the afternoon, startinghome in time to arrive before dinner. Each foursome was accompanied by anofficial score keeper, so that the championship could be and was decided uponthe basis of these final scores for the eighteen holes. The cup awarded to thechampion, Jean Searcy, was presented at the annual Spring Banquet of VV. A. A.Page 391CAlVIPCRAFTEach Spring a group of would-be Camp Councilors get togetherfor the purpose of learning the art of Camp Craft. Outdoor cooking,canoeing, fire lore, first aid, games and program making are all muchdiscussed and experimented with.Canoeing begins in the swimming pool at Ida Noyes where the womenlearn how to handle a canoe both when they are in the canoe and whenthey have fallen out of it. Later canoe trips are taken so that the womencan learn to handle a canoe in currents and other outdoor situations.Three week-end trips are taken-weather permitting-to give thecampers the actual experience of living outdoors both at the water side,and inland away from the lakes. On these trips, first aid is practicedas well as cooking and fire making without the use of matches.During the quarter various people experienced in the art of Campingare asked to talk to the group on various camp problems.Page 392THE ALLEYSBOWLINGBowling, as one of the minor sports for women,has been increasing in popularity throughout thepast two years. The alleys, located in the groundfloor of Ida Noyes Hall, are in almost constantuse at all available hours, since many womenfind bowling a delightful recreation to fill theirleisure hours.In addition to the regular classes held everyquarter, a ladder tournament is held in the springas a part of the Play Day program, and any womanwho is in any way connected with the Universitymay participate. Lesser tournaments are held atintervals during the year and attract a number ofplayers.Page 393STICE 1\1 EWJ'\'IANTENNISEvery Spring the \i\1omen's Athletic Association conducts a tennistournament that is open to all undergraduate women on campus. Theresponse is always lively, but I929 saw sixty strong at the post-con­testants ranging in ability from dubs to real experts.The least skilled naturally dropped out in the preliminaries andsemi-finals, leaving four outstanding players to fight for the champion­ship; Lucylle Newman bracketed with fernley Weinreb, and Sally Sticeversus Ruth Fernley. The winners of these matches, meeting for thefinals, put on an exhibition of brilliant playing before a good-sized gallery,with Sally Stice, I928 champion, winning over Lucylle Newman. Thisgave the coolly adept Miss Stice two legs on the tennis cup presentedeach year at the \�T. A. A. Spring Banquet. She needs but one morefirst place to earn the trophy to have and to hold.The tennis activities are not confined to the tournament alone, forthere are a large number of women who enroll in the classes of the Depart­ment of Physical Education, which are instructed by lVliss Burns. Inthese classes the women are separated into beginning and advancedgroups, where they get a great deal of enjoyment from coaching andactual practice on the University courts.Pagr 394HIKINGHiking is one 'vV. A. A. activity which everyone has an opportunity to enjoy.It requires little or no technical skill, since practically everyone learns at a com­paratively early age the simple procedure of putting one foot successively infront of the other in order to arrive elsewhere; and it does not mean spendingmoney on expensive equipment or additions to one's wardrobe. This last pointcan be attested by anyone who has seen the motley array of knickers, sweaters,and (mostly) what have you, in which the would-be marathoners are wont tomarch bravely forth.This year the V.,T. A. A. hikes have been correlated with the Prairie Club hikes,and have been scheduled for once or twice a month, whenever the Prairie Clubjaunt promised to be especially interesting. The hikers started out in Octoberwith a walk from Bailey town to Wilson. This took them through some of theprettiest Duneland, which was approrpiately decked out at the time in brilliantfall foliage. During the winter, the hikes were necessarily shorter, but just asbeautiful and interesting. These included a walk from Western Springs to La­Grange, along the wooded banks of fascinating Salt Creek; one from Des Plainesto Park Ridge, beside the Des Plaines River; one from Floosmoor to lVIatteson,over the prairie, through bits of woodland, and along the banks of ButterfieldCreek; and one from Fort Sheridan to decorative Lake Forest, via the lake shore.In the spring, longer hikes took place once more, two of them originating in RiverGrove and Thornton and exploring the country thereabouts.In spite of the fact that either rain or snow was usually present in large quanti­ties, a small band of faithful turned out for all of these hikes, and were amplyrewarded by a brisk walk, beautiful scenery, and an increased appreciation ofa good dinner, a hot bath, and a comfortable bed at the end of the weary trek.Pag« 395THE CREAM OF THE LEAGUEPLAY DAYPlay Day means fun day for everyone. Ida Noyes Gymnasium and DudleyField are veritable bedlams of people having a good time. Over here there is aclose game of deck tennis in progress, while others are playing shuffle board.In Dudley Field someone has started a baseball game, and on the lawn croquetis in progress. Crack putters are competing for prizes at clock golf, and thosebetter at "Barnyard Golf" are pitching horseshoes. The swimming pool has anopen hour all afternoon.The last play Day presented an unusually festive scene. A table under thetrees tempted the hungry athletes to purchase of its savory sandwiches and tempt­ing refreshments. Meanwhile, the University Band played energetically to urgeon the women in their attempts to win the different contests. The big event ofthe afternoon was a parade in which every student took part, going in groups,each of which had planned some unusual feature.It is the policy of the Department of Physical Culture to encourage all womento participate in at least one of the events scheduled during the afternoon, forthere is such a variety of sports offered that there is at least one in which eachwoman delights. At the end of the afternoon, it is a familiar sight to see amongthe swarms of sport clad women some who have won three or four maroon ribbons,each ribbon an indication that she has won in one of the events.Page 396LODGEThe first event of W. A. A. Week was a trip to the Lodge in Palos Park, wherethe party could listen to the Princeton-Chicago football game by means of aportable radio lent for the occasion by one of the students. A bus was chartered,and arrangements were made to leave Ida Noyes Hall at noon. On Saturdaysome forty knickered women gathered on the steps of "ye renowned Hall," andanxiously awaited the arrival of the bus. It took at least fifteen minutes to crowdthe ten who found the bus already full, into it. In spite of the fact that the busstarted a half hour later, one missed it, proving that you can never start lateenough to please everybody. The trip was enlivened by songs of all sorts, andthe students arrived only fifteen minutes after the game had started, for thedriver did his best to make up for the lost time.The students piled into the Lodge and arranged themselves for an excitingafternoon, punctuated with bites of red apples and many mouthfuls of popcorn.The old Lodge echoed with groans and cheers as the fortune of the home teamvaried, and finally, the rafters almost broke under the force of the triumphantyell at the end of the game. After the game the women searched for firewoodand steakforks with which to cook their meals later. In a couple of hours theentire party gathered about a big bonfire around which they cooked their piecesof roundsteak. When the meat was done. the women ate it between buns andgarnished with onion (very strong, so say the onion peelers tearfully), mustardor catsup. In the Lodge cocoa and doughnuts were served, and the party, tiredbut full of enthusiasm, soon started home.The Lodge is a popular place for restful weekends away from the University,for it is as attractive a place as could be wished for, well equipped, roomy andcomfortable. In winter there is great sport nearby, at the ski jump and the tobog­gan slide; and not the least of the attractions at any season are the many beautifulpaths and walks through the park.Page 397CHICAGO NIGHTOn the night preceeding the last home Big Ten Football game,VI. A. A. holds a pep dinner. There is plenty of room in the maingymnasium for much pep and gay decorations. Only a few speeches,much cheering, many songs, make for a good time.After the \V. A. A. dinner is over, it is the custom for the womento join the men in a procession through campus to i\Iandel Hallwhere there is a bigger pep session. Coach Alonzo Stagg, the" OldMan ", is always there with the members of the football team.With the pep acquired on Chicago Night, everyone 1S ready tocheer our team to victory the next day on Stagg Field.Chicago Night also affords an excellent chance for new studentsto become acquainted as everyone is in a get together mood. Pepis the aim and Pep is the result.CHAIRMENRUTH LEE Drnner ChairmanDecoration Ch.airm.anELEA NOR ALDRINPage 398SPRING BANQUETEach year the 'Nomen's Athletic Department closes the season with a bigbanquet in the main gymnasium of Ida Noyes Hall, under the auspices of the\Vomen's Athletic Association. It is quite the most formal event of the season,so everyone dons their best bib and tucker.The gymnasium is transformed into a fairy garden with soft lights and fra­grace of spring flowers. Crepe paper in pastel shades helps hide the apparatusso that all that are visible are quaint shapes and weird shadows. White coatedwaiters flit higher and yon In vain attempts to keep all the little athletes fromstarving.Usually the program for the evening has to do with some particular women'ssport. At the 1929 banquet, swimming was the theme and all the speakers spokeaccordingly. Everyone was either a big or little fish swimming in a big or littlepool. The Freshmen were the little fish swimming in a great big ocean while thedignified seniors were the biggest fish of all, grown up, and perhaps only swimmingin a little bit of water. The alumnae, and there were many of them at the banquet,just weren't fish any more. Perhaps they were dolphins. lVIany of the facultyof the University honor the Athletic Association with their presence, but no onefound out what kind of fish they were.The most important event of the evening is the awarding of honors. Bannersare presented to the winning class teams in the major sports. Cups are given tothe winners of the golf and tennis tournaments; and honor pins are presented bylVliss Dudley to the women who have shown exceptional ability and good sports­manship in any of the major sports. Thirty-seven of these pins were presentedat the 1929 banquet. And last but not least, Miss Dudley presents to a few themuch coveted Big Chicago" C".BERTRAM NELSONELEANOR FISHAMALIA NEMECEMMORETTE DAWSONETHEL BRIGNALBETTY SIMPSON Faculty SpeakerAlumnae SpeakerUndergraduate SpeakerToastmistressDt n.ne« ChairmanDecoration Ch.airmanPage 399aThLETiCSA. A. STAGGDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICSThe last year saw many developments in the realm of intercollegiate athletics.In the Western Conference, the expulsion and subsequent reinstatement of Iowacommanded the most attention. Because of charges of proselyting, and sub­sidizing their athletes, relations with Iowa were broken by the other Universitiesof the Conference. For a while, the Big Ten was the Big Nine. However, whenthe conditions were remedied, Iowa was reinstated. The report of the CarnegieFoundation on college athletics might well be mentioned here since the reportindicated that almost all of the Universities were guilty of some of the chargesthat were made against Iowa. Chicago and Illinois were the only Big Ten Uni­versities against whom charges were not made. l\1any of the charges, however,were quite minor.Perhaps most important to Chicago was the loss of Crisler. He had beenconnected with the University since 1917 when he enrolled as a freshman. Inathletics, he was an immediate success, making the Varsity Football, Baseballand Basketball teams. During the course of his career he made nine" C"s andwas Captain of the Basketball team during his senior year. Since his graduationhe has been connected with the coaching staff, working with the Varsity Footballand Baseball teams and the Freshman Basketball team. He is now Director ofAthletics at the University of Minnesota where we know he will be a success.Page 401H. O. CRISLERFormer Maroon CoachATHLETICSChicago won the Conference Championships in three sports during the lastacademic year, taking first place in Tennis, Gymnastics, and Water Polo. Towin the Tennis Championship, the Maroon team won all of their matches andtook first place in both the singles and doubles in the Conference tournament.The stellar playing of George Lott was the greatest factor in the acquisition of theChampionship. Lott, who is a player of international repute, not only won allof his matches by astonishing scores, but also won the Conference singles and,paired with Calohan, took the doubles title. However, without the aid of suchmen as Rexinger, Allison, and Heyman, the result might have been different.Coach Hoffer again succeeded in putting out one of his invincible gymnasticteams. l\IIenzies, Captain and last year's Conference and Intercollegiate Champion,again won the Conference. l\IIenzies is versatile, being able to perform on allapparatus. He was ably supported by Olson, Captain-elect, and Phillips in theflying rings, horizontal bar and parallel bars, and by Bromund in the indianclubs and Kolb on the horse. The team was undefeated and prospects indicatea repetition next year.Page 402NORGRENBasketball Coach "VIERRIAMTrack CoachATHLETICSThe Water Polo team, under the leadership of Captain Bartoli, won all oftheir games to tie for the Championship with Northwestern University's teamwhich they did not meet. Coach MacGillivray, who is noted for the develop­ment he has made in water polo has probably never produced a better team thanthis year's. Bartoli, Stephenson, Silverstein, Moore, McMilla n, Rittenhouse,McNeil, Plimpton, McMahon, and Brislen received gold polo balls at the endof the season.In the major sports, Purdue dominated the Big Ten, winning Championshipsin Football and Basketball. Chicago's Football was more successful than in thefew preceding years, winning well over half of their games and winning both oftheir intersectional games with Princeton and\iVashington State. The Basketballteam won only two of their Conference games, beating Wisconsin and Illinois.Last spring's Baseball team was only moderately successful, but this year's teamwhich is to make the trip to Japan promises to be better.The Track team, although not placing well in the Conference, was good iffor no other reason than that of the excellent showing made by the various relayteams. Chicago won the feature events at a large number of the Relays last yearand continues to win this year.Page 403THE FOOTBALL TEAM\VINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"JOHNHAROLD BLUHMANDREW BRISLENJONATHAN BUNGE\;I,lALTER BURGESSGILBERT CASSLETHOMAS COWLEYFOREST FROBERGGLENN HEYvVOODSAMUEL HORWITZ 1'ViERRICK KELLY, CaptainHOWARD JERSILD\VALTER KNUDSONLEON iVIARSHALL, JR.NIAX SON DERBYPAUL STAGGJOE TEMPLE\;I,lALTER TRUDE, JR.ERRETT VAN NICEBENJAMIN \VATTENBERGCHARLES \V EA VERWINNERS OF THE iVIINOR "C"HAROLD BOESELROLAND ERICSON DONALD GREERSTANLEY HAMBERGKENNETH NIACKENZIE ROBERT JVIACNEILLEBERNARD \;I,lIENWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH" C" F. T.HARRY ADAMSELLIS BUSSECHARLES BUZZELLCHARLES CARPENTERROBERT DIEFENDORF \NILSON EIKENBERRYLESTER FREUDENTHALLOUIS KANNEFRANK JVIORRIS ALVIN REIWITCHCHARLES SCHMIDTDAWSON SNIDEMANTHOMAS VINSONROBERT \VALSH"C"JOSEPH F. GREENKAARE KROGHRUDOLPH P. LEYERSVINCENT K. LIBBY BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE 1929HAROLD L. PRIESS ROBERT R. SPENCE:MALCOLM PROUDFOOT JAMES STICKNEY, JR.ANATOL RAYSSON ADOLPH J. TOIGOKENNETH A. SMALL SAUL C. \VEISLOWPage 40';'KELLY VAN NICECaptain Captain-ElectTHE CAPTAINSJohn Merrick Kelly, Captain of the football team for 1929 cameto Chicago from St. Ignacius where he played in the backfield. Hemade his numerals as a Freshman and played the end position onthe Varsity team for three years. He was excellent on the defense andscored several touchdowns on forward passes. He was one of thekey men of the line. Kelly has also been active in his class, servingon several boards. He has been a member of the class honor societiesand belongs to Alpha Delta Phi.Errett Isaac Van Nice has played football only since he has beenat Chicago. At Hyde Park where he prepped, he played soccer andin his first year at Chicago he won his numerals. Van Nice is oneof the most spectacular players in the backfield. He makes manylong runs, the most famous of which is the So-yard run he madeagainst Princeton. He is also a left handed passer. He is a memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon.Page 405BURGESS KELLY 'vVIEN IVIACNEILLECASSLE I-(_NUDSON TE1'v!PLE \\1 ATTENBERGTHE GAME8BELOITOctober 6. Beloit invaded the Midway for the first of two non-conferencegames and was badly defeated by the powerful Chicago team. In the first quarterTemple scored after he and Knudson had carried the ball from mid-field. Fromthe 21-yard line Chicago scored the second touchdown, Mac Kenzie carrying theball across the goal line, after bearing the brunt of the attack. MacKenzie'ssecond touchdown was also made in the third quarter, after he and Knudson hadcarried the ball 39 yards down the field. In the final quarter Chicago rammedthe ball down the field for 65 yards, and Paul Stagg tossed the pigskin 18 yardsto MacKenzie who was downed on the 5-yard line. Knudson put it over the goal,making a total of four touchdowns for Chicago. The final score was Chicago 27,Beloit o.LAKE FORESTOctober 6. In her second game of the day Chicago, using her second teamwith the aid of a few sturdy regulars defeated Lake Forest 9 to 6. Martin's passin the first quarter netted Lake Forest her only touchdown. In the second quarter,with the ball on Lake Forest's 5-yard line, Martin fell on his own blocked puntfor a safety. A .short time afterward Boesel nabbed \Vattenberg's 22 yard pass,and Bluhm, with some excellent defense on the part of the line, carried the ballacross the scoring line. The rest of the game was fought out in darkness, neitherteam scoring again.RIPOl\October 19. Again Chicago scored a double triumph, winning from' Riponby a score of 7 to 0, and frem Indiana State Normal by 18 to o. In the Ripongame the ball was kept in midfield most of the time, in the first half, with Riponattempting a number of unsuccessful passes. Pine, of Ripon, crossed the j\Iaroongoal once, but according to the new ruling the touchdown did not count, becauseit was on a fumbled Chicago ball recovered by Ripon. Van Nice, on a pass anda plunge, carried the ball 37 yards to the 8-yard line, where Cassie attempted aplace kick. It was wild, but Van Nice started again, returning Martin's kick35 yards to the r o-y ard line. Bluhm then carried it across.The Maroon reserves again succeeded in proving their ability by trouncingIndiana State Normal. Heywood plunged over the opponents goal line for atouchdown and Wattenberg soon followed with two in rapid succession.Pag<' 407THE GAMESINDIANAOctober '3. The Maroons defeated Indiana by the score of '3 to 7, playing aplunging, passing game, like all Stagg coached teams. In the first quarter Balayof Indiana got off a bad kick to his own 27-yard line. With the ball in their posses­sion, the Maroons began to forge ahead and Temple carried the ball ,6 yardstoward the Indiana goal line. Van Nice took the ball and drove four more yardsthrough center and Temple went across the line for Chicago's first touchdown.Neither team threatened again until the second quarter, when another bad passfrom Ringwald at center caused Balay's punt to only reach his 3' yard line. VanNice, left handed passer, heaved the ball to Kelly, who ran for a touchdown,making the score '3 to 0 in Chicago's favor as Cassie made good his place kick.In the third quarter Chicago kicked off to Indiana, and the Hoosiers completingseveral long passes and plunges marched down the field 66 yards to Chicago's4-yard line. Here, however, they met the tight Marcon defense and their fourplays failed to produce a touchdown. Kanne was sent in to kick, but the passfrom center being bad, he was forced to run. When tackled he was thrown offbalance and fumbled, allowing Catterton, of Indiana, to recover the ball behindthe Marcon line for the Hoosier's only touchdown. In the last quarter Chicagofought to once more gain the Indiana goal. They tore down the field, completingpasses and making line plunges good until they reached the Indiana 3-yard line.Their next play gained them no yardage and the shot of the gun ended the game.Although Van Nice, Kelly, Knudson and Temple played outstanding in the back­field, every Chicago player must be congratulated on his excellent support duringthe game.PURDUEOctober 27. Harmeson, Purdue quarterback, figured in all four touchdownswhen the Boilermakers defeated the Maroons 27-0. Harmeson made three ofthe four touchdowns, the last one being completed by a pass from Harmeson toMackie. His other achievements included a 52 and a 33 yard run and a 45 yardpass to Welch. Chicago started the game off with a bang, threatening the Purduegoal several times, but never getting up enough push to get the ball over. Bluhm'skick went 70 yards and two successive passes by Chicago put the ball on Purdue's3-yard line. Chicago then attempted a field goal but Cassie's place kick failed.The ball was now in Purdue's possession, and Harmeson and Welch succeededin carrying the ball the length of the field for Purdue's first touchdown. Theattempt for extra point was good. The played resumed on Purdue's 39-yardline and once more the Boilermakers tore down the field, Harmeson taking theball over for a touchdown. Throughout the game Chicago fought wildly to gaincontrol of the oncoming Conference Champs, but unfortunately they could notcope with the aggressive Purdue team.Page 409GREER FROBERGVVEAVER BUNCE IVIARSHALLPage 410THE GAMESPRINCETONNovember I. Handicapped by the loss of Temple and Burgess due to in­juries, and with Captain Kelly and Knudson slowed up with bad legs, Chicagoentrained for the East doped to lose to the Tigers. The week before, Chicagohad taken a beating from Purdue and Princeton had tied the strong Navy teamso that the chances to win this important game looked slim.The Maroons however, took charge of the ball in the first minute of play andkept it in Princeton territory during the entire initial quarter. They playedexcellent football and on several occasions carried the ball to the Tigers one-yardline. In the second period Princeton ran in their Varsity line and Bunge immedi­ately blocked a Princeton punt and fell on the ball behind the end zone for a safetyand two points. This break jarred Princeton out of their lethargy and they marcheddown the field to Chicago's 25-yard line. From here Wittmer heaved a long passwhich Lea snared out of the melee behind the goal line for a touchdown. Lowrie'stry for goal was good and Princeton led 7 to 2.In the third quarter Chicago hit their stride again, and on a series of passesfrom Wattenberg to Stagg and Van Nice worked the ball to Princeton's 35-yardline, from where Van Nice slipped around left end for a touchdown. The kickfor extra point was low. Chicago held against the battering attack of Bennettand Witt.mcr , who carried the ball to the Maroon's Is-yard line, and Lowriemissed his try for a field goal. Then Van Nice showed his stuff and crashed throughthe Princeton tackle, shook off the secondary, and after IS yards was free. His80 yard sprint for a touchdown, aided by perfect Chicago interference was thehighlight of the game.Kelly, Weaver, Bunge and Horowitz in the line, played brilliantly for Chicagoas did Van Nice, Bluhm, Knudson and Stagg in the backfield. The entire teamhowever, shares in this great IS to 7 victory over our Eastern rivals.WISCONSINNovember 9. Early in the first quarter, Gantenbein of Wisconsin, blockedBluhm's kick and made a touchdown. As a result of this Van Nice and Bluhmmade some good plunges to even up the disadvantages in punting. In the secondperiod of the game Rebholz ran 45 yards to Chicago's 30-yard line and two passesGantenbein and a final plunge put Wisconsin over Chicago's goal line for thesecond time. The ball was kept in midfield throughout the third quarter withboth teams fighting desperately to gain absolute control of the ball. Howeverin the fourth quarter another blocked punt resulted in giving the Badgers theirthird touchdown. Late in the quarter the Chicago team stirred themselves andtore through Wisconsin's line. Two passes from Wa t tenberg to Heywood nettedChicago's only touchdown and the game ended 20 to 6 in favor of Wisconsin,Page 4IITHE GAMESILLINOISj'\O\�ember 16. Chicago traveled to Illinois and met her third and last defeatof the season by the score of 20 to 6. In the first quarter Chicago threatened theIllini's goal, carrying the ball to the Is-yard line. However they failed to maketheir ten yards and subsequently the ball went into the possession of the Tribe.In the second quarter Robinson scored a touchdown after Illinois had made anumber of successful plunges and passes. After Peter's punt in the second halfwas downed on the 4-yard line, Knudson recovered Chicago's punt on the Maroons48-yardline. Illinois intercepted a pass and completed two more, thereby puttingthe ball on Chicago's r-ya rd line. Robinson then carried the ball across to makethe second Illinois touchdown. Chicago reentered the game with a great deal offight and after Wattenberg's five completed passes to Van Nice, Knudson andHeywood took the ball from Chicago's z z-ya rd line to her opponents 3-yard line.In the next two plays Van Nice, with the aid of the Maroon's outstanding de­fense, forced the ball across the Illini goal line. Illinois kicked off to Chicagoand the Marcou's recovered the ball in her own territory. However, in the firstplay, \�an Nice fumbled the ball on his own 38-yard line. Illinois, now in posses­sion of the ball, tore through Chicago's line and Yanuskus succeeded in puttingthe ball over for the final touchdown of the game.WASHINGTON STATENovember 24� The Huskies from Wash ingt cn State University came toChicago with a great reputation but the Maroons handed them a one-sided defeat,scoring 26 points to their 6. Chicago used a wonderful passing attack that hithertohad worked only moderately successful. Chicago ccmpleted 18 out of 32 passesfor a total of 305 yards. Washington tried IS passes, completing 5 for a 92 yardgain, but five of her attempted passes were intercepted, one of which was returned75 yards by Van Nice. After a series of drives by Washington which netted 3first downs, Chicago took absolute control of the ball. Wattenberg, with hisaccurate passing, was the outstanding player of the game.After Washington's first drive, passes from Wattenberg to Stagg, Van Nice,and Kelly, and the plunges by Knudson and Wattenberg put the ball on Washing­ton's 3-yard line. Van Nice then carried it over to score the first touchdown.J ersild recovered a Washington fumble and a pass to Van Nice, followed by aplunge by Knudson gave Chicago a first down. Wattenberg passed to Jersildfor 33 yards to the r-yard line. Knudson carried the ball over for a touchdown.Once more Chicago resumed her passing attack and Bluhm after missing one ofWa t tenberg 's passes, caught the second one for 35 yards and then ran 10 yardsto cross the goal.In the third quarter, after two passes were incomplete, Bluhm passed 27 yardsto Jersild who ran 45 yards for the fourth touchdown. In the last quarter VanNice intercepted a pass and returned it 75 yards. Chicago had four downs tomake the 4 yards standing between them and their fifth touchdown, when thegun sounded the end of the game.Page 413SONDERBY STAGGTRLTDE HEYWOODJ ERSILD :vlAcl,ENZIE HORWITZPage 4[4THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALLTEAMTHE WINNERS OF NUMERALSPETER BEINARAUKAS ARTHUR ]\IIERCIER\VARREN BELLSTROM JOHN O'NEILDONALD BIRNEY KEITH PARSONSWILLIAM CASSELS l'V'IARVIN PINKTRUMAN GIBSEN ALLEN RUDYHOWARD GOWDY VINSON SAHLINSAM HASSEN GEORGE SCHNUR, JR.ALFRED JACOBSEN JOSEPH SOKALBERNARD JOHNSON ALLAN SUMMERSHARRY LEMKEY FRANK THOMSONGEORGE MAHONEY POMPEO TOIGO\i\TALTER IVIANEIKIS ROBERT VAN DER NOORRICHARD MARQUARDT ROBERT \V A LLACE, JR.ROY MAY RAYMOND ZENNERTHE WINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSCHARLES BONNIWELLJULIUS BENSONCHARLES BYRNESSTANLEY COHEN\VILLIAM DEENIANUAL DVORINLEIF ERICKSONCHARLES FARWELLCARL GABELLA WRENCE GOODNOWWILLIAM HARPEREDWARD HAYDONHARRIS HORNSTEINARCHIE HUBBARDHOWARD JOHNSONPAUL JOHNSON PRESTON KAMPMEYER]\IIARSHALL LIPMANDA VID LIVINGSTONDONALD :McFADYENTHOMAS l\1cNAMARAHAROLD l\1URPHYWILLIAlvl MING, JR.HOWARD O'HARAALLEN SEDGWICKSIDNEY SMITHROBERT SHAPIROJOHN SPEARINGHERBERT TEMPLECHARLES THOMPSONPHILLIP VOGELJOHN· WEIR, JR.Page 415ANDERSON BOESEL KANNE NORGREN l\SHLEYSTEPHENSO:"l '{ATES Cl-lANGNON Frs u fRAIDER REXI:\IGERTHE BASKETBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE "e"HARRY ASHLEYHAROLD BOESEL HARRY CHANGNONCHARLES M. FISHWINNERS OF THE MINOR" C"KENNETH FRAIDERPAUL STEPHENSON JOSEPH TEMPLESIDNEY YATESWINNERS OF THE" C" B. T.JACK ANDERSON SCOTT REXINGERLOUISE KANNE"C" BLANKETS A\iVARDED JUNE 1929VIRGIL JESS GIST ROBERT KAPLANPage .f.I6CHANG NON FISHCaptain Ca-pt aiu-ElcctTHE CAPTAINSHarry Changnon, this year's Captain of Basketball, came to Chi­cago from Donovan, Illinois. He won his numerals playing freshmanbasketball and made the Varsity team in his sophomore year. He wonhis" C" playing as a forward during his junior year and was electedCaptain of the team. Although handicapped by illness in the earlypart of the season, Changnon was one of the mainstays of the team.Besides playing basketball, Changnon has been active in campus affairsand was manager of the Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. Heis a member of Delta Upsilon.Marshall Fish played Basketball and Baseball at Washington HighSchool, East Chicago, Indiana. As a freshman at the University, hemade numerals in both his sports and has since made the Varsity teams.He plays guard on the basketball team and was this year elected Captainfor the coming season. Fish also holds the first base position on theVarsity nine and has been a member of the freshman, sophomore, andjunior honor societies, and is a member of the undergraduate council.He is a Phi Delta Theta.Page 4I7STEPHENSON CHANGNON FISH BOESELTHE SEASON"N els " Norgren had many problems to face at the beginning of the season.In the first place, a large number of the squad were hit by inelegibility, leavingonly Changnon, Fish, and Yates of the previous year's team and Ashley, Stephen­son, Temple, and Fraider of the freshman team. Fish and Ashley, Fraider, orTemple were able to hold the guard positions, and Changnon, Yates, Stephenson,Anderson, and Rexington were effective at forward. It was, however, in thecenter position that weakness lay. There were two candidates for the positionBoesel and Bunge. Bunge graduated before the season started and was inel­egible for competition. Boesel was an end on the football team and a hammerthrower at track and well qualified by his height of six feet and four inches. Al­though a senior, he had but little experience, not having played high school orfreshman basketball. In the first games, Boesel's inexperience was rather evident,but toward the end of the season he was playing a good game of basketball, hisperformance against Tarwain, Murphy, Bergherm, Foster, and Chapman beingparticularly creditable.Injuries seriously handicapped the team. Yates was lost for almost the entireseason because of a broken hand. His loss was keenly felt, for Yates was alwaysgood for three or four baskets and was usually high point man for the team.Page 410TEMPLE ASHLEY YATESTHE SEASONThe Maroon quintet won three and lost two of the preseason games, beatingLake Forest and Carleton Colleges and Ohio Wesleyan University, and droppingthe game to Oberlin College and Butler University. Chicago trimmed Lake Forest35-16, lost to Oberlin 15-18, beat Carlton 25-20, bowed to Butler 21-28, andtook Ohio Wesleyan 36-24.The first Cenference game was en January 7th against Indiana at Bartlett.Chicago lost 24-36, because of ragged play in the first half. Changnon, Fishand Yates played a good game, while J\!{cCracken starred for the winners. Itwas in this game Yates was injured.On the zot h Chicago lost to Wisconsin at Madison. The score was 23-33.However, despite the ten point defeat, the Maroons played a creditable game.They broke up Wisconsin's stalling game and threatened the Badger lead to theend. Foster led the scoring with ten points. Fish was high for Chicago with seven.Ncrthwestern trounced Chicago 37 to 17 on January 25th. Chicago, withthe exception of Fish who made 10 points, was unable to hit the basket, althoughBoesel and Stephenson each tall ied one basket.Chicago continued its losing streak by dropping the next game to iVlichigan.Chapman, Michigan's captain and center, was held to three points, but Kanitzmade four baskets and gave Michigan a substantial lead. The score was 29 to 17.At the half, Chicago was only one basket behind Illinois at their first game atUrbana. At the beginning of the second half Boesel tied the score, but Harpergot two baskets in quick succession and Chicago was unable to maintain the pace,losing by a score of 25-28. Stephensen led the Maroon scoring with fcur baskets.Page 419FRAIDER REXINCER I(ANNE ANDERSONTHE SEASONThe Purdue team that was to win the conference beat Chicago 37-25.Purdue ran up a good lead in the first half and Chicago was never able to comecloser than 10 points. The game was characterized by the rough play. Twenty­three fouls were called and the Boilermakers made II points on free throws."Stretch" Murphy made 13 of the 37 points.Indiana won the return engagement at Bloomington, 16-28. Chicago wasunable to break through the Indiana defense, Changnon being the only one ableto sink more than one basket.The next game with Wisconsin made up for some of the previous defeats.In one of the most exciting games witnessed in Bartlett Gym, Chicago beat theBadgers 23-21. Although the Maroons led at the half Foster tied the score earlyin the second half with two free throws. Fish then put Chicago ahead but wentout on fouls. Wisconsin rallied and ran up a 7 point lead, making the score 20to 13, with five minutes to play. Paul Stephenson entered the game and made along shot from the side of the floor. Boesel made two more points, followingup his own shot. As Stephenson sank a follow-up shot he was fouled. The scorewas 20-19, with about two minutes to go. Stephenson sank both shots. Boeselgot the jump on Foster and dribbling down the floor passed to Stephenson, whosank his third basket in five minutes. The gun went off as Foster made a freethrow.Chicago sustained two more defeats at the hands of Michigan and North­western, losing 15-3 and 24-39 respectively.The Maroons played one of their best games against Illinois, winning by ascore of 35 to 22. The whole team divided the honors in this victory.Purdue continued its undefeated season by beating Chicago 32-20 at Lafayette.This game, like the preceding one was unusually rough. Boesel was high pointscorer for Chicago with 8 points. Boots made 9 for Purdue.Page 420ROMBERG JAG NOW PORTER PARSONS JACKSON CRISLERBONHEN JACOBSEN FARWELL JOHNSON \VALLINGCAMPBELL DZIUBANIUK \;VH1TNEY JOHNSONHUSTON - PARSONS BALSEY FIUEDEMAN STERRETTTHE FRESHMAN BASKETBALLTEAMWINNERS OF NUMERALSROBERT BALSLEYROBERT BOHNENMARSHALL DZIUBANIUKCHARLES FARWELLALVIN JACKSONALFRED JACOBSEN EDWARD JAGNOWCLARENCE JOHNSONHAROLD JOHNSONKEITH PARSONSTAMES PORTERRoss WHITNEYWINNERS OF RESERVE NUl\IIERALSDAVID CAMPBELLRICHARD FRIEDEMANRoss HOUSTONKENNETH PARSONS JOHN POOLELOUIS ROMBERG�10RGAN STERRETTVVILLIAM \V ALLINGPage 42[CRISLERFISH BLUHM TIPLERVAN DYNE COOPER URBAN CAHILLPIERCE KAPLAN KNOWLESSMITH \¥INGATE HOLAHAN GRAY\VINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"THE BASEBALL TEAMROBERT KAPLAN, CaptainFRANCIS M. COOPER VVILBUR J. URBAl\l\IIAURICE F. HOLAHAN HAYDEN B. VVINGATEWINNERS OF THE IvIINOR "C"ARTHUR R. CAHILLJVIARSHALL FISHJOHN R. GRAY WILLIAM A. KNOWLESGEORGE M. LOTTKENNETH B. PIERCEWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C" B. T.HAROLD J. BLUHM ROBERT J. TIPLEREDGAR S. GREENWALD SAMUEL \V. VAN DYNE"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE, '929ROBERT KAPLAN PHELPS PRATTHAROLD L. PRIESSPagr 422KAPLAN HOLAHANCaptain 1929 Captain, 1930THE CAPTAINSRobert Kaplan came frcm Englewood High School, Chicago.He played both baseball and basketball, winning numerals inhis freshman year. He competed in both sports for three yearsand in his last was elected Captain of the Baseball team forwhich he pitched. Kaplan was also on the Senior Class Council.His fraternity is Zeta Beta Tau.Maurice Holahan is a product of the University High Schoolwhere he left an enviable record in all sports. He has playedBaseball and Football and won his numerals as a freshman. Heis a member of Alpha Delta Phi.Page 423URBAN HOLAHAN CAHILLTHE BASEBALL SEASONSpring 1929 found coach "Fritz" Crisler with the makings of a good base­ball squad. Captain Kaplan, Wingate, Holahan, Knowles, Cooper, and Davis,winners of Old English letters during the previous season, and Zahorick, Davis,Van Dyne, Cahill, and Fish of freshman fame formed the nucleus of the teamthat, with four victories and eight defeats, finished in seventh place in the BigTen.Captain Kaplan, Urban, Wingate, Fish, Holahan, and Lott led the drivingattack throughout the season. Kaplan's and Urban's work in the box, Wingate'sperformance at backstop, and the fielding of Fish, Holahan and Lott were thebright spots of the season. The early practice was hindered by the cold andwet weather which handicapped the team in the early part of the season.During spring training, Chicago engaged Lake Forest in a series of threegames, of which the first two were lost by one run decisions. In the last game,Bob Kaplan pitched the team to victory by the score of 5-4.On April 15, Chicago encountered the Alumni in their seasonal tilt. For atime it looked as though the former Marcon stars would emerge victorious. How­ever, in the sixth inning the Varsity uncorked a vicious attack, downing theiropponents 10-6.Chicago's home engagement with Purdue on April 24, ended in a 4-1 defeat.The Tvlaroons had every opportunity to win the game but couldn't produce ahit when they needed it most. In the second, fourth, and ninth innings, Chicagohad the bases full but were retired by the deadly hurling of Gross, Purdue pitcher.Page 424VAN DYNE KNo\-VLES TIPLERTHE BASEBALL SEASONWisconsin traveled down to Chicago on April 29 and succeeded in takinghome a 5-1 victory. The Maroons weakened in the eighth and ninth innings andgave Wisconsin three runs. Urban pitched a good game up to the last two inningsbut Thelander allowed only three hits to Chicago.In the return game at Lafayette on April 28, Chicago evened things up byscoring an 8-7 victory over Purdue. In the eighth inning, with two men on bases,Fish, Maroon first sacker, came thru with a home run. It was anybody's gameuntil Fish turned the tide in favor of the Maroons.Resuming their schedule on May 3, the Maroons dropped a close game toOhio State by the score of 4-3. As the tally shows the contest was tight thru­out, Ohio State finally winning because of a late letup in Chicago's defense. Laterin the season, the Maroons traveled out to Columbus but were defeated 3-8 intheir efforts for revenge.On May 12, Chicago traveled out to Bloomington and dropped another con­ference game to the Hoosiers. Despite Urban's pitching and Fish's hitting,Indiana, helped by the Maroon's five errors, managed to pile up an early leadthat lasted them throughout the game. The final score was 5-3·, Two days later the Maroons met the Hoosiers in the return game at home.This time all traces of errors disappeared and Chicago tasted the sweetness ofrevenge by winning 4-2. Good hitting and tight fielding on the part of Chicago,brought about Indiana's downfall.Page 425GRAY LAWLER "V!NGATETHE BASEBALL SEASONOn the next day, May 16, Chicago met Iowa at home. Twogood, Iowa pitcher,upheld his name by hurling his team to an 8-1 victory. The Maroons gave poorsupport to Willie Urban, while Iowa helped things along with nine hits. Thebright spot of the game was Holahan's work at second.On May 18 Chicago journeyed up to Madison, Wisconsin and met defeatto the tune of 7-1. The game was on the whole a slow one and the hitting ofCaptain Kaplan and Haydon Wingat c were its only redeeming features.The Maroons staged a comeback on May 21 and downed their Far East op­ponents, Meji University, of Japan, 2-1. The game resolved itself into a pitchingduel between Urban and Nakamura the Japanese star. Meji's only run came inthe second inning when Chicago weakened and allowed one opponent to crossthe plate.Four days later, on rv1ay 25, Iowa, encouraged by their first victory, suc­ceeded in again taking toll of Chicago by the score of 5-3. Several costly errorsand the inability to hit in the pinches caused the Maroons downfall.Chicago and Minnesota split their big double header, the Maroons winningone game I5-ro, and Minnesota taking the other 3-4. Urban, Wingate, VanDyne, and Lott were the outstanding men in the first game which was won bythe Gophers. Willie Urban allowed his opponents nine hits. The second gamewas a wild slugfest with everybody knocking the" apple" all over the lot. Infact, every Marcon player scored a hit. The Conference record for the mostnumber of runs scored in a single game was broken in this encounter. Lott,Kaplan, Bluhm and Fish were mainly responsible for Chicago's victory, collectinga good number of hits among them.Page 426TEMPLE "fAHAFFY TI LTON SAVITSKY fELDSTEIN ZAHORICKNACHMANSON HOWARD JOHNSON l\:LASS ARI ES lVIERRIFIELDFRESHMAN BASEBALLWINNERS OF NUMERALSTOM BIRDCHARLES BUZZELLHARRY FELDSTEIi\'FRANK HOWARDHOWARD JOHNSONCHARLES NIAHAFFEY NORMAN NACHMANSONARTHUR O'JVIEARAHAROLD SAVITSKYJOSEPH TEMPLEGEORGE T,LTONJOHN ZAHORICKWINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSLEONARD ARIESIRVING KLASSFRED JVIERRIFIELDEDWARD PENNISTON MILTON PETTlTJOHN POSTPAUL STAATSHAROLD \VILKINSPage P7A. A. STAGG, JR. COTTON BRAINARD HOLTEAST BOESEL \VEAVER COHENLETTS Lr VINGSTON \�11 LLlAr-.·ISLIBBY ]ACKSON BRAND COWLEY TEITELMAN N.A.:VIERRIAMKLASSEN HATHEWAY \�1ATTENBERG BERNDTSONCAPT. FREY GISTROOT SCHULZ HAYDONTHE TRACK TEAMvVINNERS OF THE" C"RICHARD B. VVILLIAMS, CaptainSAMUEL S. FREY DALE A. LETTSVIRGIL J. GIST VIRGIL LIVINGSTONHAROLD E. HAYDON NORMAN ROOTJOHN M. JACKSON CARL E. SCHULZWARREN F. KLEIN CHARLES A. \;\1EAVER\;\1ILLIAM BRANDWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"HAROLD W. BOESELTHOIl'IAS COWLEY ALLEN C. EASTl'V1AURICE HATHAWAY, JR.SAMUEL TEITELMANWINNERS OF THE MINOR" C" T. T.EDWIN BERNDTSON JOHN B. HOLTLAWRENCE BRAINARD ADRIAN KLASSENLOUIS COHEN BENJAMIN VVATTENBERGLESTER COTTON JOE \VEXMAN"C" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE 1929VVILLIAM BRAND WARREN F. KLEINSAMUEL S. FREY VINCENT K. LIBBYVIRGIL J. GIST VIRGIL LIVINGSTONJOHN M. JACKSON RICHARD B. WILLIAMSPage 428'vVILLlAMS RoorCaptain 1929 Ca.piaiu 1930THE CAPTAINSRichard Williams left an enviable record in track when he came to Chicagofrom St. Johns Military Academy. He ran on the freshman track team andwas elected Captain of the track team at the end of his sophomore year. Hewas reelected at the end of his junior year. He was best in the middle distancesand held many records in the 880. He belongs to Alpha Delta Phi.Norman Root is a product of Englewood High School. He is a dash man,having placed in the Conference meets in the 50 and 300 and the roo and 220.He also runs the low hurdles and broad jumps. Besides his track activities,he is General Manager of the Intramural Department and has been active inclass affairs. He is a member of Owl and Serpent and Phi Pi Phi.Page 429LETTS \VILLIAMS ROOT TEITELT\IJANTHE SEASONChicago's 1929 track season was characterized by the brilliant performancesof the Maroon relay teams which ran away with the honors in the Universityclass at all of the big national carnivals. Starting in the early spring at Illinoisand ending in May at Ohio, the University quartet, ably aided by the efforts ofseveral individual stars covered themselves with glory and well earned fame.Captain Williams, Gist, Wexm a n, Haydon, Letts, Root, Schulz, Livingston, Hath­away, Brainard, Teitelman and Jackson were the men called upon to form thevarious relays, while Haydon, Root, Schulz and Letts worked the individualtrack events. Weaver, Frey and Boesel took over the field assignments.On March 16, the team journeyed to Urbana to compete in the Illinois relaysand emerged with a good portion of the spoils. Schulz, Livingston, Letts andGist made up a mile relay team which grabbed first place in the fast time of 3 :35.5and Schulz, Gist, Williams and Letts duplicated the victory in the medley relayrace in 10:31.2. To place Chicago's mark in the individual events column, Rootran away from the field in the 300 yard run to win in }2 seconds. Haydon tookfourth place in both the low and high hurdles and Weaver won a third in theshot-put.On March 29, Coach Merriam took his squad to Austin, Texas, for the Uni­versity of Texas relays. Chicago again took first in the mile relay, Haydon,Root, Schulz and Gist traveling the quarters for an aggregate time of 3 :18.3.The two mile team, not to be outdone, won that event in 7:53.9. Captain'vVilliams,Livingston, Letts and Gist did the work.Skipping from Austin to Dallas, the Maroons took the gold in the medleyevent at the Southern Methodist University relays. Haydon, Williams, Wex­man and Letts ran the 2Yz miles in 10:51.Page 430GIST BRAND SCHULZ RAMSEYTHE SEASONAfter almost a month's rest from travel, the team went to the Kansas relaysat Lawrence. Here the veterans again did their stuff in the relay events winningthe two mile in 7:57.7, and taking thirds in the one mile and the medley relays.Frey took a fourth in the high jump.The next week, while the relay teams were in Pennsylvania, the remainderof the squad went to Des Moines, Iowa, for the Drake relays. Boesel won thirdIn the hammer throw, and Brainard, Teitelman, Jackson and Holt took third111 the four mile relay.At Philadelphia, Chicago took second in the sprint medley and Livingston,Letts and Gist won 'the two mile relayrin 7:50. Weaver took a second in theshot-pu t.Chicago's biggest day came on May 3 at Columbus, in the Ohio relays. Afirst in the mile relay, in 3 :22.4, a first in the two mile relay, in 7:56.6, a third inthe distance medley and a second in the 880 yard relay comprises the list of therelay activities. In the individual events, Weaver got a second in the shc t-put,and Boesel garnered a third in the hammer-throw.Page 43£'" EYMA x I-JAYDol': EAST LIBBYTHE SEASONThere were no outdoor dual meets during the 1929 spring season, a triangularmeet and a quadrangular meet taking their place. On Ma y I I, Indiana and Pur­due journeyed to Stagg Field to compete with the Maroons, Indiana with a stronggroup of distance and field men won first place with 7SYz points. Chicago wassecond with 64Yz points, and Purdue last with 217;1 points.On J\![ay 18, there was a quadrangular meet on the home field with North­western, Ohio State and Wisconsin the visitors. Ohio State won with 73% points.Chicago placed second with 43 points, while Northwestern and Wisconsin camethird and fourth with 317;1 and 28 points respectively.Illinois won the Conference meet which was held at Evanston with S7Yzpoints. Chicago could do no better than win sixth place with a meager total of16 points. Root, Letts, and Weaver were the placers.The indoor track season was begun with meets with Sears Roebuck Y. NI'e. A. and Lake Forest, Loyola, and Beloit. Chicago won both meets, beatingSears Roebuck 76-4 and making 70 points to Loyola's 22, Lake Forest's 9 andBeloit's 2. Chicago took first in all the events but the hurdles and the pole vaultwhich were won by Francisco of Loyola and Huck of Lake Forest respectively.These meets gave a fair indication of the strength of the squad. Root and Eastwere the best bets in the dashes. Schulz was good in the 440 and Letts in the880. Brainard and Kelly were the leaders in the mile and two mile, respectivelyand Weaver, Trude, and Cassle placed in the field events.Pag" ;fJ2KLEIN CASSLE \JVEAVERTHE SEASONOn February 8, Chicago beat Purdue at Lafayette, 57-28. Brainard won themile run and Letts and Teitelman placed one and 2 in the 88e. East won the40-yard dash in 4.6 and Schulz took the 440 in 54+ Harlacker and Kelly andWeaver and Trude took first and second in the two mile run and the shot put whileCassie won the high jump. Cowley won the pole vault. Although Purdue madea slam in the hurdles, Chicago won the relay and the meet.Chicago placed last in the Quadrangular meet held at Northwestern on Feb­ruary IS. Letts and Root won Chicago's only firsts, taking the mile and 40-yardlow hurdles, respectively. Behr of Wisconsin made a new record in the shot putwith a heave of 45 feet IO inches. Weaver placed second. Meet records werealso made in the two mile run by Goldsworthy and Follows and in the two milerelay by the Northwestern team. The teams placed in the following order. Wis­consin 48, Northwestern 35, Ohio State 27, and Chicago 22.On February 22, the Maroon team met Michigan at Ann Arbor, and won4972-4572. The scorers for Chicago were Root, East, Letts, Schulz, Weaver,Cassie, and Brainard, with others taking seconds and thirds. The Chicago relayteam won.Chicago lost to Indiana also in an away from home meet. The Chicago athleteswere not up to form and there were not enough men to take seconds and thirdsto give the Maroons a victory.Page 433ROOT HAYDON SCHULZMiLe ReLay Tea.m GISTTHE SEASONIn the last meet of the indoor season, Chicago beat Michigan State 46Yz-39Yz·Root won the 50-yard dash and Haydon won the high hurdles. Fullerton ofMichigan State beat Brainard and Fink in the mile event and Salmon of Michiganbeat Cotton in the 440. In the two mile, Brown of Michigan State ran a beautifulrace to set a new Bartlett record and beat Harlacker and Kelly. Letts also set anew Bartlett record when he covered the half mile in 1 :57.2. Weaver took afirst and Trude a third in the shot put, Weaver throwing the weight 54 feet 7Yzinches. CassIe won the high jump and Cowley tied for first in the pole vault.The relay team won to clinch the victory.The outdoor season started with a trip to Texas where a team of ten menmet the University of Texas and competed in the Texas and Southern Methodist'srelays. Handicapped by the small squad, the Maroons were unable to take firstplace in the dual meet although they won a majority of the firsts. However,the half mile relay team placed second in both the relays.At the Kansas relays, although the relay team won its heat in the best inthe 440 event, the in the finals, the time was only good enough for a third. Theyalso won a fourth in the 880 relay. Root placed fourth in the 100 yard dashwhich was won in the record breaking time of 9.4 seconds.The Pennsylvania Relays, Chicago came through with firsts in the medleyand 440 relays and took a second in the 880 event. At the Drake Relays, Boeselcopped third place in the hammer throw.Page 434THE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMWINNERS Of NUMERALSRoy RENN BLACKCLEO COLESALVIN COYLEFRED \t\'HEELEREDGAR FREIDHEIM\t\lALTER HERRICKFRANK \t\l ALDENFELSDONALD BIRNEYHOWARD O'HARAlVIAURICE KADENJULIUS RUDOLPHALVIN JACKSONGEORGE CAMERONTRUMAN GIBSON \t\TILLIAM GRIMESRUSSEL HANDENEVERETT RAMSA YJOHN lVloOREROBERT BIBBBERNARD COHEN\t\lILLIAM HEATONEDWARD HAYDONTHOMAS GOODRICHJOHN lVloOREFRANK SNUBELJEROME JONTRYGILBERT GAVANYROBERT VVALLACEWINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSFRED ADAMSROBERT COLVILLESIMON FINDELROBERT VANDENOOREDWARD HARTMANPAUL TREUSCH ]\!IARSHA LL N EWMA NGEORGE STEWART\t\l ALTER TRUDEHERBERT ALEXANDERJOSEPH ALEXANDERlVIARSHALL FOREENPage 435January 18February 15February 19February 22MarchMarch 5March 8March 15 THE MEETSChicago vs. Milwaukee Y. M. C. A.Chicago vs. Ohio StateChicago vs. IowaChicago vs. WisconsinChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs. MinnesotaChicago vs. Milwaukee Y. M. C. A.Conference Meet at ChicagoWon by ChicagoIllinois 1061 847 501203 11451241 50 1067 751245 75 1099 501242 1199 501042 954 50724 622 50D. L. HOFFER KOLB ALVAREZ HUTCI-liNSONOLSON 'VIENZI ES PHILLIPS BROMUNDTHE GYMNASTIC TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"JOHN MENZIES, CaptainEVERETT OLSON HERBERT PHILLIPS\VERNER BROMUND ALLEN KOLBWINNER OF THE MINOR "C"JAMES HUTCHINSONMi nnesotaOhioWisconsinIowaPurdue 1212 051168·351088 751055.601052 251020.25983.80Page 436D. L. HOFFER :VIENZIEs, CaptainTHE SEASONThe Gymnastics Team, under the coaching of D. L. Hoffer, raised its per­centage of Conference titles this year by defeating its old rival Illinois and fiveother teams in the Conference meet which was held in Bartlett Gymnasium.Of the last fourteen Conference Meets, Chicago has won ten and been runner-upthe other four times.In addition, the team won the other seven dual meets by good margins inspite of the fact that Captain Menzies was the only" C" man and senior to returnto the team this year. Bromund, Kolb, and Hutchinson were the only juniorson the team, but there were seven sophomore numeral men to fill out the team.Menzies continued his good work of last year by winning All Around honors inthe Conference and taking second in the National meet at Massachusetts Insti­tute of Technology. Witzig, of New York University, who beat Menzies, wasthird on the 1928 United States Olympic team. Bromund won the Indian clubevent in all of the dual meets and again was Conference Champion in that event.Olson, a sophomore and Captain-elect, contributed points in every meet and wona first and third in the Conference to take second in the Individual competition.He is counted on to carry most of the burden next year. Phillips, another sopho­more, was entered in three events in the finals, placed in the rings and won fourthin the All-Around ccmpetition. Kolb and Hutchinson were point winners onthe horse as was Alvarez on the horizontal bar.Page 437lVIACGILLlVRAY SMUCKER LADANYI LAUFMAN PLIMPTONRITTE)1HOUSE MOORE SILVERSTEIN BARTOLI STEPHENSON \/fc\IIiLLAN \IcNEILTHE SvVIMMING ANDWATER POLO TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"RALPH BARTOL[JOHN McNEIL BLAIR PLIMPTONJULIUS SILVERSTEIN"VENDELL STEPHENSONWINNERS OF THE NIINOR "c"ANDREW BRISLEN ROBERT i\IAcN EILLEDONALD NlclVlILLAN DONALD i\IOOREGORDON RITTENHOUSEWINNERS OF THE MINOR" C" S. T.\VILLIAM LADANYI JAMES SMUCKERJ AMES McMAHONBARTOLlCa-ptain. of fVater Polo STEPHENSONCa-ptain of SsoimmingTHE WATER POLO TEAMCoach lVIacGillivray developed the best water polo team in the history ofthe sport at the University. The team won the Big Ten Championship and wasdefeated by the crack Illinois Athletic Club team only in an overtime period inthe finals of the A. A. U. Championships. Later, the 1. A. C won the NationalA. A. U. Championship. In the first game at Wisconsin, the Maroon won a 5-3victory. The Minnesota team forfeited. Purdue was defeated 11-0 and Illinois,the lVlaroons most feared opponents were downed by a lopsided score of 13-3.Indiana lost 14-1. In several practice games, the Maroons held the 1. A. C andC A. A. to low scores. Several men who were on the last year's Olympic WaterPolo team and who saw or played against Chicago said that they had never seensuch a smoothly functioning college team. The most important feature of theteam's play was the original five man offense, in which Stephenson and Silver­stein were the key men. This style of play is impossible without an excellentgoal guard. However, Captain Bartoli ably filled this position, being the bestguard in the Conference. McNeil, a very steady player, was the other guard.Moore, McMillan and Rittenhouse occupied the other forward positions. Theywere valuable because they were not only clever and heady individual players,but teamed perfectly to form a winning combination. Plimpton, Brislen andMcMahon and Ladanyi and Chalex were also valuable players and formed thenucleus of an excellent reserve team. Bartoli, Stephenson, Silverstein, J\!Ioore,McMillan, Rittenhouse, McNeil, Plimpton, McMahon and Brislen received goldpolo balls at the end of the season.Page 439l'vIACGI LLIVRA Y SMUCKE" BARTOLI PLIM PTON STEVENS RITTENHOLTSE]V1001{E SILVERSTEIN STEPHENSON j\lIACNEILLE jVIcr-ilILLANTHE SWIMMING TEAMThe swimming team did well considering the difficulties under which theyworked. Stephenson was the only exceptional swimmer on the squad. The othermen, though hard workers and fair swimmers were not able to compete success­fully with the stiff competition from most of the other Big Ten schools. !\'Ioretime was devoted to water polo than to swimming since it was in that directionthat most of the talent lay. Nevertheless, Chicago won two of their five dualmeets. Indiana was defeated 39-36 and Purdue fell 46-29. Illinois, Minnesota,and Wisconsin, however, won by lopsided scores. Captain Stephenson performedin the back stroke and the relays. Moore and Brislen swam the free style dashesand the relay. McMillan also swam in the relay besides competing in the 440.NlcNeil and Mc Ma hon were breast-strokers and Rittenhouse dove and swamthe backstroke. Plimpton, Chalex, Smucker, and Lloyd were other scorers.The competition in the conference was unusually keen. Northwestern andMichigan had extremely powerful teams. The Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, andMinnesota teams were not so well rounded, but sported excellent individualmen in many events. Against this galaxy of stars, the only Chicago man to scorewas Stephenson, who paddled his way to a third place in the backstroke at theConference meet which was held at Northwestern.Page 440VAN DER HOEF �\lIERRILL GOLDBERGFRIEDMAN 'vVALLACE SACERDOTETHE FENCING TEAMWINNERS OF THE MINOR "c"ELMER FRIEDMANSAMUEL GOLDBERGSYDNEY SACERDOTE GEORGE VAN DER HOEFEDWARD \VALL.,\CEEDlI'IUND VVALSHTHE 'MEETSJanuary 18 Chicago vs. Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. SFebruary 15 Chicago vs. Ohio State 16February 19 Chicago vs. Northwestern 13 4February 22 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 13 4March 1 Chicago vs. Illinois 10 7March 8 Chicago vs. Michigan 7 10March S Chicago vs. Michigan State 7 5March I4-15 Conference Meet at Chicago.Won by Michigan, Chicago z nd.Page 441LEWIS VORRES DYER BUSSE BARNETT IvIAHANAH\VILLETT TODHUNTER BARBARA SONDERBY j\/IERRYMAN KALLALSAVITSKY IHNAT ADDLER \VINNING j\/IcNuTT HYMAN\VILLIAM DYERCHARLES HYMAN l\!IAX SONDERBYARCHIE VVINNINGTHE WRESTLING TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "c"WINNER OF THE MINOR" C"HOWARD \VILLETT, JR.WINNERS OF THE JVIINOR "C" W. T.CHARLES ADLERIRVING BARNETTELLIS BUSSEMICI-IAEL IHNAT HAROLD KALLALFRED \VUNG LEWISJULIUS l\IIERRYMANHAROLD SAVITSKYPETER TODHUNTERPage 4-42NELSON F[NK LOWRIE N. A. j"IERRIAMHARLACHER BRAINARD LETTS, Capt. KELLYTHE CROSS COUNTRY TEAMWINNER OF THE VARSITY "C"DALE LETTS, CaptainvVINNERS OF THE :lVIINOR "C"LAWRENCE BRAINARD ALFRED KELLYWINNERS OF THE MINOR" C" C. C.DONALD LOWRIELLOYD HARLACHER MILTON FINKBERTRAM NELSONTHE MEETSOctober 19October 26November 16November 23 Chicago. 16 MinnesotaChicago 25 PurdueChicago 26 Illi noisConference Meet at Columbus.t st, Indiana 36; 6th Chicago 141. 203029Page 443BANCROFT SCOTT .VIUDGE GROSSCURTH KLEI:>ITHE GOLF TEAM�VIILTON KLEIN CHARLES GROSSCURTHWINNER OF THE i'v'IINOR "C"FREDRICK S. MUDGE, CaptainvnNNERS OF THE MINOR "C" G. T.ROLAND SCOTTTHE lVIA TCHESiVIay 4May II:VIay 13.vla v 20May 24.vl a y 28-29 Chicago 5Chicago. 12Y2Chicago 3Chicago 9Chicago 4In tercollegia te ConferenceCountry Club won by IowaPurdueIllinois.WisconsinMichiganat JVIinnesotaJVIinnesota. 19sY215914InterlachenWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"VVILLIAM F. CALOHAN, CaptainGEORGE LOTT, JR. SCOTT REXINGERALLISON I\..APLAN LOTT HEBERTREXI:\fCER CALOHA:\I, CAPT. HEYMAi\'THE TENNIS TEAMTHE MATCHESChicago. 8 NorthwesternChicago 5 Illinois. 4Chicago 7 Ohio State 0Chicago. 6 Wisconsin 0Chicago. 8 Purdue 0Chicago. 6 Michiga n State 0Chicago 8 IowaConference Tennis Tournament at Ohio State.Singles Champion: George Lott, J L, Chicago.Doubles Champions: George Lott, J L and WilliamCalahan, Chicago.Chicago 7 Northwestern 2WINNERS OF THE NIINOR "c"W. SCOTT ALLISON HERBERT H. HEYMANWINNERS OF THE MINOR" C" T. T.VVALTER HEBERT STANLEY KAPLANSIMON O. LESSERApril 30May 3May 6May roMay roMay r6May 20May 23-25May 30Page 445TINGLE GOODFRIEND POSKA ELAN!SvrvlMERs EARLANDSON STEPHENSON PALLAS GOODNOW \VAS J\lIACGILLlVRAYEAST \VILSON KNECH HARRISONWINNERS AND NUMERALSSWIMMING AND WATER POLOGEORGE CAMERONRA LPH EARLANDSONSEARING EASTJOHN ELAMSTANLEY GOODFRIENDLAWRENCE GOODNOW LEE HARRISONHAROLD PALLASTHEODORE POSKAROBERT STEPHENSONALLEN SUMMERSHARRY TINGLEHAROLD WASTENNISPAUL STAGGGYMNASTICSSUMNER SCHERUBELSEAGRAVES CARL JEFFERSON, IITAYLORHAROLD lVIURPHYPage 446VORRES GABEL ERICKSON SHAPIRO IVIANEIKAS BELLSTROM HUBBARD ZENNER lVIAHANAH�![ASSOVER FAR!S lVlcGUIGAN HORNSTEIN B.HowARD BIRD CHLADEK R.HoWARD RANKINSCHOCK JOSEPH GOTZ ROSHAL PRESS POCKTORSKY BERNSTEIN BOHARTWINNERS AND NUMERALSWRESTLINGALBERT CHLADEKGEORGE FARISANTHONY FIELDCARL GABELEUGENE GOTZ FRANK MCGUIGANWILLIAM lVIANEI KASTRAVIS RANKINDAN SCHOCKRAYMOND ZENNERWARREN BELLSTROM VVALTER FRISBIEROBERT HOWARDHAROLD PRESSROBERT SHAPIROTHOMAS BIRDARTHUR BOHARTMYRON CARLSONPage 447INTRAMURALSPage 449NORMAN R. ROOTCeneral IlIa lIagerJOHN D. RIDGEPr01ll01;01l 11/allager JOSEPH R. BRADYFieLd ManagerPage 450BRANT BONNER ELLIS E. BUSSEFall Sports Manager Spring SporlJ Manager RAY D. R. VANElVinler Sporl.' ManagcrTHE INTRAMURAL STAFFDR. C. O. l'vloLANDERW. E. NISSLABOYD BURNSIDENORMAN R. ROOTJOSEPH R. BRADYJOHN D. RIDGEBRANT BONNERRAY VANEELLIS E. BUSSE I ntrarn ural A dinsorA ssistant I ntramural A dtnsorOffice SecretaryCeneral M anageTField ManagerPromotion M anaget·Fall SpOTtS ManagerWinter Sports Manage·,.Spring Sports M'an agerLAWRENCE CARRFORREST DRUMMONDEDWARD PENISTONCARL SCHEID Sophomore /til anageTsFREDERICK CHANNERRICHARD LINDLANDADOLPH RUBINSONLA WRENCE SCHIVIIDTBURTON SHERREFreshm an AssistantsCHAS. ASHERJ. CRAWFORDD. FULLERR. HOWARDJ. KERSTEINJ. M. LYNCH1. NELSONH. SULCERH. TEMPLE »: BACHR. EARLANDSONL. GALBRAITHWM. JEWELLA. LEVYW. MORST. PLANNL. POEGELR. WEBSTERPage 45£PSI UPSILONTOUCHBALLThe 1929 Touchball Championship was won by the Psi U's. They won itonly after two exceedingly difficult battles, with the Macs in the semi-finals andthe Dekes in the finals. The Psi U's were forced to be at top form in both of thesegames. The Macs composed of Cody, Sheere, Blatburg, Goodman, Feldheimer,Grossman, and others, fought the Psi U's excellent teamwork, which pivotedaround George Lott, and the game ended in a 6 to 0 score in favor of the champs.The other semi-final match was won by the Dekes who defeated the D. U's by ascore of 12 to 6.On the cold, wintry afternoon of November 25, the Deke-Psi U. clash tookplace. Things almost happened, but justice awarded the victory to the betterteam. No one really knew, however, what the outcome would be until the finalwhistle sounded. The game ended 12 to 8, with the ball in the possession of theDekes desperately trying to put it over the Psi U. goal line.At the end of the season an all star team was selected, and the following wereon the first team: Lott, Psi U.; Wi nga te, Deke; Priess, Phi Sigma Delta; Cody,1Vlacs; Alger, Psi U.; Kernwein, Sigma Chi, and Schneberger, D. U.It might be of interest to mention the high point scorers of the season. Wheelerof Sigma Chi came first with 48 points and Codyof the Macs finished second with36.SWIMMING CARNIVALStarted off with a bang by the University Band, the Sixth Annual Intra­mural Swimming Carnival turned out to be a great success. The meet was runoff in front of a packed grandstand made up of rooters frem fraternities, highschools, alumni, and what not. Delta Sigma Phi won the meet with three firstsand a third. Poska won the 4o-yard free style and took third in the roo-yardback stroke, Griffin copped the fancy diving, and the Delta Sig's relay team tookfirst in that event. The results of the events are as follows:Relay loa-yard Back StrokeI. Delta Sigma Phi 1. Earlandson, Kappa Sigma2. Delta Kappa Epsilon 2. Cameron, Sigma Chi3. Kappa Sigma 3. Poska, Delta Sigma Philoa-yard Breast Stroke Fancy DiningI. Lauman, Phi Sigma Delta I. Griffin, Delta Sigma Phi2. Powers, Delta Kappa Epsilon 2. Cushman, Delta Kappa Epsilon3· Goodfriend, Zeta Beta Tau 3· Summers, Delta Upsilonqo-vard Free Style eoo-yard Free StyleI. Poska, Delta Sigma Phi I. East, Phi Kappa Psi2. Tingle, Phi Kappa Psi 2. Priess, Phi Sigma Delta3· Priess, Phi Sigma Delta 3· Goodnow, Kappa Sigma6o-yard Back Stroke High School RelayI. Stevens, Delta Upsilon I. Tilden2. Pallas, Phi Gamma Delta 2. Englewood3· King, Sigma Chi 3· Hyde ParkPage 453CROSS COUNTRY1 9 2 9The cross country run this yearwas distinguished by the superiorquality of the contestants. The finishwas close and all the sixty-two menwho finished the race ran it in sur­prisingly good time. All entrants hadbeen strongly requested to train beforerunning the race.Lowe of Blake Hall who was thewinner, has distinguished himself inIntramural Carnivals by winning boththe mile and half mile events. Secondand third places were won by twoPsi U's, Herrick and Small, followedin respective order by Simmons, ZetaBeta Tau, and Cooperider, Delta Up­silon, completing the first five places.The Psi U's kept the Phi Psi'sfrom taking their fourth consecutivePSI UPSILON cross country trophy by winning firstll errick and Small place. The Psi U team had the re­marka ble score of 15, earned bytaking second, third, and tenth places.The Chicago Theological Seminary team finished second, Alpha Tau Omegathird, Phi Kappa Psi fourth, and Zeta Beta Tau fifth in team standings.FALL GOLFPhi Kappa Sigma won the Intra­mural Golf Championship when itdefeated Psi Upsilon recently in thefinals. Erickson and Rittenhousecomprised the victorious team whichdowned Cunningham and Lott. Thisvictory is a duplication of last year'sperformance when Phi Kappa Sigmadefeated Pi Lambda Phi which hadhad a monopoly on golf. A beautifulstatuette and gold medals wereawarded to the winning team, andsilver medals to the runners-up.Pin KAPPA SIGMAk utenhousc+ Loeo NelPage 454HORSESHOES 1929Once more the warrors of old T.K. E. crashed through to win in theancient game of horseshoes. Thistime Somers and Eckholtz pulled upfrom behind to win, by defeating themuch touted team of Johnson andRitz of Phi Delta Theta. The latterhad gone through to the finals, sink­ing their ringers as only men in adaze can do, but at the crucial momentthey woke up and their luck leftthem. In spite of this the combatwas a closely fought one, and arousedmany cheers from the spectators.The singles event was not so muchof a surprise, for Golbus won thisin a masterful style which he seemsto have acquired from many yearsof Intramural victories. The PhiGam's, who were well represented bySterges and Hardies, were the luck­iest of the lot for they did win theConsolation doubles.P B. D.B. Walteube1"g GOLBUS, iV[TCSl ligli Point ill an, 1929HANDBALL 1929vVa ttenberg, the famous pass tosserof the Maroon football team, camethrough with his second consecutivehandball championship by defeatingall opponents in the singles competi­tion. The doubles championship waswon by lVIay and Offer, two un­attached men, who proved their prow­ess by overwhelmingly defeating an­other unattached team com posed ofMcLain and Carpenter. The con­solation doubles were captured byRoskam and Martin, Phi KappaSigma.Page 455MIDvVAY ATHLETIC CLUBAbout six years ago Allen }\'Iiller and Irving Goodman, two freshmen, organizeda non-fraternity group to participate in University activities, primarily athletics.From an humble and inauspicious start, the Midway Athletic Club, commonlyknown as the Macs, rapidly forged their way to the dominating position whichthey now hold in Intramural athletics.Last year was a banner year for the Macs. Practically every major champion­ship was won by this group. They won the Swimming Carnival, were runners­up in Touchball and Horseshoes, were first in Basketball, Bowling, and the In­door Carnival, and copped playground baseball by a 21 to 0 score. As a resultof this brilliant showing, the Macs were awarded the All-Around Trophy for thegreatest number of points in all sports. Frank Golbus, the free throw champion,was also the individual high point man of the year, and won the horseshoes singleschampionship, in the fall of 1928.The Macs intend to continue their good work in fostering Intramural athleticsamong the non-fraternity men in the University. The Macs also urge men tocompete for Varsity sports. The high jumpers for the Maroons for the last fouryears, Anton Burg, Sam Frey, and Joe Cody, have all been Macs. No dues arecharged for membership, and every non-fraternity man who is willing to cooperatein sports or other activities is cordially invited to join.The nucleus for next year's l\l[ac teams include Battburg, Fellheimer, Gross­man, Kraus, and Sheere.Page 456:\![IDWAY ATHLETIC CLUBBaseball Champions, 1929PLAYGROUND BASEBALLAnother Mac victory. The Phi Kap's, who in the quarterfinals had vanquished the fighting Phi Sig team in extra in­nings went, down before the powerful Mac team. The Macs,playing in flawless style, with Goodman pitching strike-outball, had no trouble in putting the Phi Kap's out of the raceby a score of 7 to I. In their semi-final game, Z. B. T. had ahard time defeating the Phi Sig's 4 to 3·In the finals the Macs made short work of the Zeta Beta's.Goodman with his bewildering change of pace had his opponentslike the proverbial "beer sign", and his team mates in additionto giving him marvelous support, put in an abundance oftimely hits. The final outcome was Macs 21, Z. B. T. o.Page 457ELSON SACERDOTEFENCINGIntra mural fencing in 1929 presented com petrt ion in the three wea pons­foil, epee, and sabre. Under the conditions of the tournament each entrant foughtevery other in each weapon, and the bouts totaled well above two hundred. Prizeswere offered in each division, and for the all around championship, determinedon the sum of victorious bouts, cups were offered for first, second, and third places.The com petition brought into prominence a pair of men who became mem­bers of the Varsity Team in 1930-Sacerdote and Van der Hoef. With Gillis,Almond, and Elson, these men formed the Freshman team and were awardednumerals. The quality of bouts was reasonably high, and the attendant excite­ment considerable. Sacerdote and Van der Hoef entered the Illinois FencersLeague Tournament and took prizes in their weapons against heavy competitionfrom other universities, schools, and clubs.The intramural fencing competition cannot be opened to beginners, largelybecause of the danger of accident; but undergraduates or graduates who havehad at least a quarter's instruction are invited to enter. Because of its specialstatus it is not organized by fraternities, but the great increase in numbers ofentries in 1930 indicates that even without the aid of much systemization it willcontinue to amuse its devotees.Page 458PHI KAPPA SIGMASecond in the Point Race and Second in Haskrtb all and Baseb all for 1929BASKETBALLWell, the Macs wen this too. After winning all their leaguegames by large scores, the Nlacs loomed as a powerful team out torepeat their performance of last year. In the first round of thesemi-finals the Ma cs trounced the University Commons team by ascore of 37 to 12, and repeated this performance in their secondgame by setting down the Teke's 36 to 12. The Ponies were thenext victims of the Mac team, which triumphed 14 to 6. In thefinal game the Macs built up a big lead on the A. T. O's and leadat the half 14 to 5. When the second half began, the A. T. O. teamreversed its form and hit the basket often enough to bring theirtotal up to 14 while the Macs were held to one basket which madetheir total 16. From then on it was anybody's game and the Macsfinally took their second consecutive championship in "A" Basket­ball by a 20 to 17 score.The University "B" Basketball Championship was won byPhi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psi's had a peppy bunch which grewbetter as the season went on and climaxed r hc i r play by defeating thestrong Mac "B" team I 7 to 1 3.Page 459THE WINTER CARNIVALThe Indoor Carnival, the only truly "all University night", wasan outstanding success this year. The social side of the evening con­sisted of vaudeville acts by various fraternities and clubs and dancingto the strains of Jerry Conley's orchestra. The Phi Delt's won the cupfor the best act, the winner being judged by the applause of the audience.The Phi Sigma Delta's placed second in vaudeville, and other outstandingacts were: Mirror dancers, Delta Sigma Phi, Deltho Club, Sigma Club,Vane and Potter, and Chi Rho Sigma Club.The track meet was won by Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Kappa Sigmaplaced second; Phi Sigma Delta, third; and Phi Pi Phi, fourth. A newwrinkle in the track meet was tried when separate events were heldfor freshmen and upperclassmen, and this practice proved very success­ful in making the races more even and interesting.In the boxing and wrestling division of the entertainment the Bunge­Ma nei k is brawl drew the most attention, and in the case of the poorsportsmanship displayed, the most" boo's".Page 4150THE BASKETBALLINTERSCHOLASTICThirty-six teams, representing twenty-four states, competed in the TwelfthAnnual Basketball Interscholastic Tournament. For the first time in the historyof the meet, the defending champions again took the title. Athens, Texas, theChampions, had a team that was even better than the one of the previous year.It lost only one game during the season, dropping the tilt with Denton, Texas,in the state meet although Athens had beaten Denton several times earlier inthe season. The Denton team was put out of Stagg's tournament by St. Johns.Athens won all of their games by easy margins and beat St. Johns 26-15 in thesemi-finals and Jena 22-16 in the finals. The Jena team, led by Wa d e, one of themost colorful players, took second place, being unable to stop the bullet-likepasses of the lanky Texans. Corinth, Kentucky, beat St. John's to win the thirdplace title. The consolation tournament was won by Fort Wayne, Indiana.Taylor High School of Chattanooga, Tenn. was second and Roanoke, Va. third.THE TRACK INTERSCHOLASTICFroebel High School of Gary, Indiana, won first place in the High Schooldivision of the Track Interscholastic. Arsenal High School of Indianapolis placedsecond and Fort Collins came third. Froebel scored 42Yz points, Arsenal scored28, and Fort Collins scored 26Yz points. In the Academy division, Mooseheartplaced first, Lake Forest second, and Culver Military Academy came third.The Swimming Interscholastic was won by Schurz High School with 28 points.Evanston was second with 22 and Maine Township was third with 17 points.The other teams placed as follows: Tilden, Englewood, Lane, Waukegan, La­Grange,· Roosevelt, and Crane.Leonard Vaughan of LaGrange won the Tennis Tournament, while Stahl, and Biederman of Elgin copped the doubles.FOREWARNINGvVe have often thought that, out of deferenceto the reader or what novelists laughingly callMY PUBLlC, a preface should contain an ink­ling of what is to follow. It has long been ourprivate opinion that Rip Van Winkle took acopy of Joyce's "Ulysses" to the Catskills withhim and for twenty years lost himself in thelabyrinthian passages. A preface, serving itsproper function, would have saved him.And so we warn you. The Rap and Poundis tripe. Unmitigated tripe. It is however, localin its scope. The pages are taken almost directlyfrom campus publications. The whisper goesaround that there are raps and pounds at B. VV.O. C's and at B. NI. O. C's. Nothing trivial wehope.For a time we believed that this \NaS to beour life work. And we did SO want to graduate.And so if we said anything we should be sorryfor, why then we are glad to say that we aresorry IThe editor calls the reader's attention to the factthat an experimental use has been made of the newinvisible commas. One has been inserted directlyafter the word" glad" in the preceding paragraph ..KRAZYKAMPUSKRACKSWho Would Buy It??------------------------------------ -----_ --�---------Vol. XIII. No. 13.SINKERS REDUCEDBY KIND HEARTEDCOFFEE SHOPMORE SINKERS THANEVER CONSUMED NOWAlthough Coffee Shopofficials were reluctant toadmit it, the Daily Mac­aroon is happy to announcethat within a short time aradical reduction in theprice of sinkers will bemade. The present sumfor a sinker is five centsand it is believed that thenew charge will be threecents, although the headwaiter in the Coffee Shopsays that sinkers may begiven away for nothing ifthe demand for them be­comes tremendous.The Coffee Shop author­ities are absolutely amazedat the popularity that thesinker has been enjoying.The daintiest co-eds, as wellas the most sophisticatedfraternity boys are unableto resist the delicate appealof this internationally fa­mous pastry. Those whoknow say that it is evenbecoming a fad to havesinkers at all hours.Some alarm is being man­ifested nevertheless at thesudden popularity of thesinker because the supply,needless to say, is limited,and it is feared that Univer­sity students are consumingmore than their share.Page 466 mbe Jlailp fflararoon ALL KINDSOFWEATHERPOETICAL PRANCING PLEASESLast night in MandelHall, Joseph Dalyrimple,celebrated in te rna tionalpoet gave it reading of hisown works to a rapt audi­ence. (In fact the audiencewas not only wrapped butaddressed as well and onlywaiting to be mailed.) Mr.Dalyrimple's appearancewas sponsored by the For­gery Magazine because theyneed the bucks.The curtains parted andout stepped Mr. Daly­rimple, or as he is calledby his associates, "Fuzzy"."Hello customers," werehis opening words. It isthis simple charm and lackof formality that appeals toan audience. His fawn­colored topcoat and sandalsmarked him as a man whois careful of his appearance.He is a man who will neverPARTICULAR PEOPLEgrow old. He won't livelong enough.With a toss of his baldhead "Fuzzy" stepped tothe rostrum. "I will read,"he continued, "my latestbit of verse, which I havesymbolically entitled, 'TheSex Life of the Amoeba'."He turned his back on theaudience, for he is an ec­centric man is Joseph, anda self-conscious one. Tin­tinnabulous cacaphone fol­lowed the modern jazzamoe b a caught in thetreacherous whirl of thenight club life. The wordswere a bit hard to follow,Joseph played the har­monica, as he recited, tostrengthen the underbeats.Thunderous applausegreeted his conclusion andtwo Dekes and a Beta wereadjected for whistling.The high spot of theevening was attained whenDalyrimple reading his"Soul of a Diving Seal,"mounted the rostrum andwith extended flipper-likepalms dove off into the bassdrum. "Realism," saidJoseph when interviewedby Harriet Hathaway inBillings Hospital, "is thespice of life ".Is the beauty of a modern Crane color bath­room, with the distinction of Crane appoint­ments, compatible with strict economy? Thisroom, and the materials that equip it, answeremphatically: "Yes." The Nile green lavatoryand bath, in the new and different Corwithdesign, are here made of serviceable inexpensiveenamelware, rather than vitreous china andporcelain. The new Santon square-base syphon­jet closet gives beauty, sanitation, and splendid mechanical operation, at a reasonable price.The total cost of the plumbing materials, aswell as the decorations, has been kept surpris­ingly low. Just how low, let your architect andplumbing contractor tell you. For many inspir­ing suggestions for other rooms, some elaborateenough for any mansion, others economicalenough for the most modest cottage, but allbeautiful, write for the Crane book, Bathroomsfor Out-of the-Ordinary Homes.150Pounds Pressure CRAN E 2500Pounds Pressure> TXTURES, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL USECrane Co., General Offices, 836 South Michigan Ave., Chicago + 23 W. 44th St., New York + Branches and sales offices in one hundred and ninety citiesTHE DAILY MACAROONFAMOUS EDITORIALSTHIS MEANS YOU!Have you a purpose in life'? If not,why not? Whatever it is, you shouldhave a purpose in life. 'Whether youwant to be a bootlegger, get married,raise a big family, live in Europe, be aprofessor-all these occupations are com­mendable, providing that you are goingsomewhere on the path of life.Don't be aimless. Be different. Ifyou can't find the path, you should con­sult the nearest optometrist and wearglasses. There is no reasonable excusewhy any college student, be he man,woman or child, should not know wherehe is going-even on dark nights.Too many students have been takinglife too lightly. This kind of philosophyleads to the downward path-the inevit­able pool room and questionable women.Of course, you don't want to spend allyour life in a pool room. What everycollege student should strive for is ahorne in the country, with little kiddiesplaying in the hedge bushes and theowls booting at night while the radioaffords a pleasant accompaniment.There is only one way the collegestudent can attain these great joys and. that is by perserving on the straight andnarrow path Be upright and remember the Golden Rule. But above all, youshould have a purpose in Life. If youhave none, now is the time to see yourDean and see if the matter can't be fixedup.IS THIS NECESSARY?Why is it that the members of thefeminine sex who are lawfully employedin the Registrar and Recorder's officework so hard? It is obviously annoyingto the casual spectator who enters thesesacred precincts to discover these fairladies gainfully employed. It goesagainst-the-grain-seeing these damselswork when less thoughtful and lesssensible students go to �Iasses and enjoythemsel ves.We firmly believe that these youngwomen should enjoy their share of thefun that abounds hither and yon aboutthe campus. For one thing, they shouldbe allowed to talk and consort withstudents in Cobb Hall when the socialhour brings about those cherished fewminutes of social conversation. Thesewomen are being denied the fruits oflife And after all, are they not in acollege? Of course.These women work. Why? Well,that is what we want to know. Surely,the officials over them do not want themto work. They want them to enjoy life,they want them to feel that they area part of this great organization, thatthey are the wheels which make. EtaoinShrdlu!Anyway, there you are. 'vVe hopethis matter will be promptly rectifiedas there is considerable agitation aboutit all and obviously the Status Quowould be disturbed. But as Shakespearewould have put it, OBITER REXUSTUlT REGINA TERTIUS.A. STARR BESTRANDOLPH AND WABASHCHICAGOOutfittersto Young MenCLOTHING, HATSFURNISHINGSSHOESImporters ofExclusive Novelties in NeckwearLeather Goods and all ccce asor/esTO YOUNG MEN'S DRESSBECKLEY-CARDYCOMPANY17 East 23rd Street ChicagoMANUFACTURERS OFBLACKBOARDSBULLETIN BOARDSSCHOOL EQ UIPMENTAND SUPPLIESEstimates for Complete InstallationsFurnishedComplete Illustrated CatalogueFree on Request C. L. GUNGGOLL COMPANYCEMENT WORK THAT LASTSFLOORSSIDEWALKSDRIVEWAYSHIGH GRADE WORK ANDPROMPT SERVICE6417 So. Park AvenueNormal 0434 - Phones - Wentworth 1799Cement Contractors for 30 YearsStudents of Universityof Chicago who desiregood food will bepleased with our care­fully prepared menus.We Have a 24 Hour ServiceLaMageste Cafe55th and Harper ChicagoIDl1rmatlyflaearonnCHESS TEAM TRIUMPHSROOK A SCREAMThe irresistible force thatis the University ChessTeam was not to be deniedyesterday afternoon withthe result that the WesternElectric representatives feltthe full fury of our men.The forces of the Universitynever played more brilliant­ly and continued applausegreeted the Chicago playerswho were here there andeverywhere, winning withrelentless persistency.If anyone deserves credit,and who doesn't, then thatman logically is CaptainHomer Rook. Those whocame and were fascinatedsaid Rook displayed daz­zling form. At times, itPage 470 f( /� I r---------THE TEAM!Iwas almost esoteric. Hisscowling was as good asever and in several of hismatches his breathlesssilence completely unnervedthe less experienced men hecompeted with.Rook was not alone indistinguishing himself sing­ularly for the cause of theAlma Mater. KingstonBishop was not far behindhis captain. He was not asconsummate nor as daz­zling. Still he used theRuy Blaz defense with tell­ing effect, although if hehad switched to a Queen'sbishop gambit on Kbt 4 x6 on the forty-second move,he might have ended the VIRTUE COMESHOME TO ROASTMr. William Harshe, god­father of university ping­pong, has received fromPope Pius XI two ping­pong balls. Instructionsfrom the Vatican indicateda benediction. Embar­rassed, Harshe turned thegood work over to "Rev­erend" Dick Carpenter.Carpenter passed the pack­age to "Pope" Mackenziewho has completed thecourses offered in BiblicalLiterature. Puzzled, the"Pope" went to consultthe breviary. At the timethat we go to press no de­cision has been reached.game sooner. As it was,he went without supper,but of course got his man.The Maroon chess teamhas shown amazing recup­erative power when hardpressed. Already, it haswon all its matches, and itis being whispered even atthis early moment by thewise ones that our boyslook like contenders for the1. C. A. A. U. tournament.Let us hope that this state­ment is true.The cover forthis. annualwas created byThe DAVID J.MOLLOY CO.2857 N. Western AvenueChicago, Illinois�tE.-eryMo/[<ryMo.d�COl.lef' bear. chi.tr4.'k mark on d.ebo.cJ.lld.Phone: Hyde Park 0242UNIVERSAL FORM CLAMPCO.972-82 Montana StreetPhone Diversey 2822 Chicago, Ill.Specialties for Concrete. ConstructionMERIT CAFETERIA ARTHUR J. F. LOWE & SON1113 East 63rd StreetWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGEBreakfast 6:30 to 11:00 A.M.Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.Dinner 4:30 to 8:00 P.M.Sunday Continuous Service7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.H. E. HAWLEY, ProprietorDorchester 0495 PLUMBING & HEATING1217 East 55th StreetPhones Midway 0782-0783 ChicagoRes. Phones: Midway 929.5, Atlantic 4428UNIVERSITY PHARMACY FRANK H. STOWELLCOMPANY1315 E. 57th StreetGeneral Contractors forBuilding ConstructionStudent Headquarters General Con tractors for:The Social Science BuildingThe Bobs Roberts Memorial HospitalBond Memorial Chapel Swift Hall111 W. Monroe StreetPhone: State 5538 ChicagoDRUGS FOUNTAIN LUNCHESMidway 0203 Fairfax 9671 W. L. ROBINSONCOAL CO.WOODLAWNTIRE & BATTERY CO.OUR TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICEIS COMPLETEVULCANIZING 5229 Lake Park Avenue5239-41 Woodlawn AvenueGEO. JOHNSON OPEN EVENINGSPage 471THE DAILY MACAROON---A VERY SERIOUSMATTER INDEEDOur attention has been called to thefact that a co-ed was seen necking withwhat looked like a man on a benchbeautifully secluded under an over­hanging tree. The matter was im­mediately referred to the Dean's office,and later turned over to the President'soffice, where it will probably be turnedover to the trustees to discuss, who willthen turn it over to the Committee onStudent Behavior.It is naturally distressing to learn thatcollege students are unable to behavemore properly while on University prop­erty. After all, the University does ownthe ground and they have a conscientiousright in objecting to students carryingon so.Weare fully in sympathy with theUniversity. Students must learn howto discipline themselves. Moreover, theymust learn to respect other peoples'property. These two people had noright necking on a bench, owned by theUniversity. They have committed aserious offense knowingly. Such laxity,if allowed to spread, will inevitablydemoralize our students, particularlyco-eds who live in dormitories, and arenot yet fully acquainted with Life.Necking is in itself dangerous althoughits popularity has in no way diminished.In the case of these two students, noattempt was made by the culprits toregulate their necking, which is the leastone can expect of college students.However, the seriousness of their offenseis somehwat mitigated by the fact thatit was a Friday evening and that bothPage 472 students felt that they could forget allabout school. Sad to say, their forgettingwas of a most successful nature.How long students will continue toneck no one in this country is able tosay. It is one of those serious problemsin Life that all of us must face coura­geously. These two students are notfacing the problem courageously. Theydo not even know it is a problem. Itwould not be right to punish them tooseverely since after all they were collegestudents and didn't know better. Nexttime, we hope they will show morediscretion where they neck. Since theUniversity says no, the only thing todo is go elsewhere. There is no reasonfor offending the University since thisis a big city and there are other placesbesides the campus where one can for-get successfully.FINANCIAL STATEMENTIncomeCirculationAdvertisingSubsidies $0000.179872.542309.98$12181.69ExpenseSalariesTo StaffTo EditorsCommissionsSocialFlowersTripsTheatrePinsMiscellaneousPrinter $ 13.277346.50.7686.53470.70.55.55290.002506.004765.00TOTAL DEFICIT $15534.31$3352.62Chicago Beach H oielOur new Ball Room, Banquet Halls andPrivate Dining Rooms afford the smartestsetting for Dinner Dances, Meetings, Ban­quets, "Weddings, Receptions, etc., at mostmoderate rates.Before making arrangements for parties ofthis kind, call and view these most excellentaccommoda tions.A. C. PULVERVICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGERPhone Hyde Park 4000National Power ConstructionCompany:LICENSED BOILER SETTERSFisher BuildingCHICAGOPag» 473THE DAILY MACAROON------------------------------------Informal snap of some of the membersof the Administration as they were discussingthe problem set forth in the next column.FAMOUS TRAVELERGIVES STIRRINGDISCOURSE TODAYThe entire literary world is allatwitter today as it anxiously awaitsthe stirring talk to be given today bynone other than the famous pro­pounder of stirring talks. The campusshots and hot shots are rushing backand forth, so nervous are they for thecoming event. One B. M. O. C. wasseen this morning in the act of frantic­ally taking out and putting back hisfalse teeth and interrupting his activi­ties only by occasionally throwingsome particular tooth on the groundand exclaiming in a foul voice, "Shelove me, she loves me not." This isindicative of the state of mind existingthroughout the campus.Further details of this lecture will befound on page 476.Page 47-/' ADMINISTRATIONDENIES STORYReporter Rebuffed at Dean's Office"There is no truth in the story atall. " This was the simple statementmade to a Macaroon reporter by theAdministration yesterday afternoon whenhe sought to discover whether it wastrue that the University had come outwith the statement, saying that it wasquite possible it would contemplate sucha step.When the reporter asked if the Ad­ministration couldn't elaborate its state­ment, the secretary in the outer officedeclared emphatically that inasmuch asrumors had been spread about by sourcesother than the Administration, therewas no reason why the facts should beelaborated. This was as much as theMacaroon journalist could ascertain.However, he hastened to the Dean'soffice in the hope that he might shedsome light on the matter. The Deanaffably .received the reporter and re­marked that we were having pleasantweather, which was quite true. Whenpressed to take a stand, the Dean pointedout that it was impossible for him todo so since he hadn't read all the factsin the case, but even if he had he couldn'tcommit himself since he was not in aposition to make an official statement."But don't you believe that the factsunquestionably show that the rumorsare justified?" the dean was asked."There you have me again," he repliedpleasantly. "However, I do not seethat the situation is altered any. I feelthat as long as the matter contains anelement of doubt it is foolish to hazarda statement, in view of the fact that otherstatements conflict with that one. Itrust, though, that the situation will beclarified in the near future."With these facts at hand, the reporterhastened back to the Macaroon officeand wrote the above story which tellsthe actual facts and furthermore putsto an end the spurious statements thathave been circulating here and thereabout the Midway.Hoffman Electric Co.ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION3709-3711 Ogden Avenue5 Phones: Lawndale 0024 Chicago, Ill.CALLHYDE PARKAWNING COMPANYJOSEPH SALTZMAN & CO.571 W. Van Buren StreetPhone Harrison 3146MANUFACTURERS INCORPORA TED TheUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOUsesSewing MachinesFurnished byAWNINGS who supplies the particular tailor­ing and sewing industry withMain Office and Factory SEWING MACHINESSALTZMAN GARMENT PRESSINGMACHINESELECTRIC MOTORSETC.4508 Cottage Grove AvenueCHICAGOKenwood 8139 Oakland 0690Page 475THE DAILY MACAROONNOTED PROFESSOR LIKESAMERICAN COLLEGESBelieves Students Understand LifeAdmits He Drinks Malted MilksProfessor T. Twadclington Twolip,professor of Icelandic literature atthe Sealskin Agricultural College,arrived yesterday afternoon at theIllinois Central Station. Doctor Two­lip is here for a series of lectures andwill speak this evening in MandellHall on his recent researches into theIcelandic prose of the early 18thcentury.Tickets may be obtained at Room 1111 Harper any time after the officeopens. The Secretary says only twotickets will be given out to students.Professor Twolip was greeted bya Maroon reporter as soon as hereached Chicago. "Your city is verybeautiful," the noted Icelandic author­ity enthusiastically declared. "Thereare few cities like it in Iceland."Doctor Twolip also commentedfavorably on the American colleges."The students here," he said, inhalf-broken English, "are so muchmore enthusiastic and eager thanthose up at Sealskin. The -studentstalk a lot here and that, to me, is avery encouraging sign." He confessedhonestly that the students in Icelanddon't talk much. Professor Twolip is known on twocontinents for his researches in Ice­landic literature. He has written abook called" The Element of Emotionin Icelandic Folk Songs" which stu­dents of literature evervwhere havehailed as a masterpiece ..Doctor Twolip was originally anAmerican. He was born in Janesville,Wisconsin in 1892. At an early age,he became interested in Iceland anddecided to pursue his interest in Ice­landic literature. Since 1910 he hasbeen connected with the Sealskinschool as a professor and five yearsago was appointed to the chair ofIcelandic Literature.Doctor Twolip holds honorary de­grees from many American colleges.Only a year ago the Premier of West­phalia made him a member of theOrder of the Gaiter. There is sometalk that the professor may be knightedbut he himself denied the statement.Professor Twolip's lecture will beginat eight o'clock. Several membersof the faculty have promised to attendand will thus help to swell the audience.SEWAGE-CONDENSATION-CIRCULATINGBILGE- FIRE- HOUSE-VACUUM2300-2336 WOLFRAM STREET BRUnswick 4110 CHICAGOSince 1909!Builders of High Quality Pumping EquipmentBy adhering only to the highest standards in Hydraulics,Electricity and Mechanics, "Chicago" Pumps have estab­lished themselves in the Pump Industry in a place where thename "Chicago" implies respect, good will and confidence"Chicago Pump" installations may be found in all classesof Industry, Municipalities and Buildings.LIST OF '·CHIC'.\GO" Pll]\IP INSTALLATIONS A.T L\'IVERSITY OF CHICAGOCLASSICS BLDG. IDA NOYES HALL ECKHABT BLDG. BOTA,\;Y GREENHOUSEHARPI,R MEK'S BLDG. JONES LABORATOHY BARTLETT GYM. BOB ROBERTS MEN'" Hos».Note: "Little Giant" Cellar Deamers (entirely automatic) keep basements bone dry!FIDELITY MORGAN SERVICE INC."BETTER LAUNDRY WORK"Cal. 1906A Service for every need. Socks Darned, Buttons Replaced,and a reasonable amount of repairing in all finished services,Free of Charge.LUMBERYards0500 Juniper0500Heavy Yellow Pine, Fir, Norway and White Pine,Timber and Dimension, Cedar Posts, All Kindsof Crating, Sash, Doors and Interior Finish.OAK AND MAPLE FLOORINGLUMBERRITTENHOUSE & EMBREE CO.3500 S. Racine Avenue 3358 Belmont AvenuePage' 47725 Couponsor 1 used razor bladePage 478Phone Bittersweet 0234ILLINOIS TERRAZZO& TILE CO.BRASS STRIPPED TERRAZZOAND TILE OF ALL KINDS1229 Belmont Avenue ChicagoPREPARE for a business career at the onlyBusiness College in the West which reoquire. every student to be at least a four. yearHigh School graduate.Beginning on the first of April,July,October,and January, we conduct a special, complete,intensive, three-months' course instenography which is open toCollege Graduates andUndergraduates Only'Enrollments for this course must be madebefore the opening day-preferably some timein advance, to be sure of a place in the cla ss,Stenography opens the way to independence,and is a very great help in any position inlife. The ability to take shorthand notes oflectures, sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.BULLETIN ON REQUESTNo Solicilorj Ern p l o y e dPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Michigan AvenueRandolph 4347 12th Floor Chicago, Illinois Telephones: Wabash 8428-29SMITHSON PLASTERINGCO.LATHINGANDPLASTERING53 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago\,----=:=.====---�VOL. XIII No. 13FRIDAY THE 13THThe Old Bird hasn't beenfeeling 'So well. He wentover to the Clinic the otherday and they said he hada mild case of psitticasosis.However, they said therewasn't any possibility ofcomplications so the OldBird will be flapping hisfeathered wings. He willbe at home to receivevisitors after the first ofthe month.Spring, of course, is herebut there is nothing to bedone about it. Our goodfriend, the Wooden Indian,said he saw tulips growingover in Jackson Park butthe Wooden Indian is noto­riously color blind so it POTPOURRImust have been hvacinths.Still, Spring is h�re. Wenoticed a couple the otherevening sitting on a benchin the Circle. 'Why don'tmore of the co-eds patronizethe benches. It doesn'tcost anything and it's reallyan adventure.The story goes that oneof our swankiest Esotericsis ga-ga about an instructorwho won't even give hera tumble. She's been writ­ing letters to him in prosebut he has sent back herletters unopened. She, ofcourse, is terribly put outabout it. Only the otherday in the Coffee Shopshe openly declared shewanted to give herself tolove. The instructor hasn'tanswered yet but the Eso­terics are betti ng all theirpin money that their girlgets her Man. Heigh-ho! We were sitting arounddrinking coffee, Fiji, Oscar,the Old Bird, and ourselves,Oscar said he was fed upabout the whole thing.Fij i agreed with him. Ofcourse, we all realized thatthe old school wasn't whatit used to be, particularlythe kind of girls they hadliving now at the dor­mitories. Oscar said thatthe women over at theGreenwood Hall were afairish lot although he didconfess that they smokedcheap cigarettes. Fij i saida man couldn't have a fewnips without being preachedat by a nice girl. Matterswere going from bad toworse. 'IV' e drank our coffeewithout getting more re­miniscent. The luckiestfellow is Fiji. He graduatesin June. The rest of ushave to hang around. We'resure going to miss Fiji.AN EFFICIENTCOAST-TO-COAST INVESTMENT SERVICEOUR CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS,liIEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCOOFFICES, AND EIGHT OTHER STRA­TEGICALLY LOCATED BRANCHES,PROVIDE AN EFFICIENT COAST-TO­COAST INVESTMENT SERVICE TOAN EVER INCREASING CLIENTELE.UTILITY SECURITIES COMPANY230 SO. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGONEW YORK . DETROIT . RICHMOND . MINNEAPOLIS· INDIANAPOLISST. LOUIS· LOUISVILLE· MILWAUKEE· SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS ClTYEDWAfW O'CALLAGHANHENRY O'CALLAGHANO'CALLAGHAN BROS.PLUMBING CONTRACTORS21 South Green StreetTelephone Haymarket 4566Chicago Phone Columbus 8020-1-2PIONEER CONCRETEBREAKERSSTREET OPENINGS VAULTSFOUNDATIONS SIDEWALKSREINFORCED FLOORSDRILLING, FROST, ROCKDynamiting and Sandblasting4618-22 W. Huron StreetThe PhoenixTENSE MOMENTSWe found a table in theCoffee Shop and made our­selves comfortable. Savinalooked particularly ravish­ing that afternoon. Icouldn't keep my eyes offher but if she knew it shefailed to pay any attentionto it. That was the kindof a girl she was-haughtyand deep. Maybe thatwas because she wore longdresses.I ordered coffee and cin­namon toast. Savina saidshe wasn't feeling well, soordered a large glass oflemon coco-cola. I wantedto tell her that I thoughtit wasn't good for her todrink that sort of stuff butthere was a far-away lookin her eyes that made mefeel pensive.Suddenly she turned tome. It was a tense moment.Her eyes looked plaintive.I knew that I loved her.But it was no time forthat. She was in trouble.It was written on her face.My tongue went dry."Savina" I cried out"what is 'it? Please tellme, the suspense is killingme?"Savina looked at me fora moment without sayinga word. I knew she wasthinking. I just knew it.And yet I knew she wantedto tell me. I could seea look of anguish in hereyes. She couldn't holdout much longer. Thesuspense was simply awful.I smiled. I thought thatwould reassure her. In­stead she bit her lip. Thiswasn't fair to me and Iwanted to tell her so. After all, we had gonethrough a lot. I thoughtof the summer we hadspent together at LakeGeneva. Of afternoonsthat we had swam to­gether. She swam like anymph. I just swam. Ithought of evenings wehad sat out together onthe veranda. And of longhikes we had taken throughthe woods. We had beenso happy-like children wehad played tag and post­office. We even got lostonce and I said to Savina,"Isn't this jolly fun? We'relike babes in toyland.Maybe if we don't findthe way out we'd havethe night in a tree trunk. "She looked at me somewhatapprehensively but Savinawasn't a prude.All these memories racedthrough my mind. I feltsad. And across from mesat the girl of my dreams,silent and uncommunic­ative. Life did such queerthings to people, partic­ularly women.What was it that hadcome between us. I sought to find an answer perhapsin her countenance but herexpression was singularlydevoid of emotion. Per­haps, she wanted me closerin this moment of spiritualunrest. I took hold of herhand. A look of perlexityspread over her face.The silence was gettingominous. I felt it couldnot go on much longer.of it was necessary, I wouldswallow my pride. I didn'twant the world to say thattwo fine sincere lives hadbeen wrecked through fool­ish pride.I peered at her earnestlyagain. Her eyes had be­come even more plaintive.She seemed harassed. Shefumbled in her bag. Ahandkerchief probably. Adread feeling inside toldme-it was no use; I couldn'tstand it any longer."Savina-Savina-", Ibroke off suddenly. Savinahad looked up at me.I I Damn it, Gerald, I'mall out of cigarettes. Doyou mind if I borrowyours? "FOR FORTY-SEVEN YEARSInstitutions desirous of makinga substantial saving on thebetter grades of foods haveplaced their mark of approvalon Edelweiss Food Products.The ever increasing numberof Institutions specifying thisbrand year after year evidenceits honest merit, and havemade this brand the acceptedInstitutional Standard.JOHN SEXTON & CO.Manufacturing Wholesale GrocersIllinois, Orleans and Kingsbury Sts. CHICAGOAmerica's Largest Distributors of No. 10 Canned FoodsLAB ELECTRIC COMPANYCONTRACTING ENGINEERSfor Electrical ConstructionRecent InstallationsSecondary Sub-Station at Blackstone Ave.Power HouseMedical Group VaultBillings HospitalVault E, Emmons Blaine HallVault A, Goodspeed HallVault C, University ChapelSocial Science BuildingChicago Lying-In Hospital and DispensaryBotany Laboratory33 West Jackson Blvd.Phone Harrison 0680-81 WALLPAPERwill add charm and attractiveness toany room. We will welcome theopportunity of showing you-at anyof our four stores-a complete lineof domestic and imported patternsin all styles and at varying prices tosuit your budget.HENRY BOSCH COMPANYWALLPAPER PAINTSWINDOW SHADESChicago-525 So. Wabash Ave.New York71 W. 45th St.Newark24 Central Ave. Boston118 Summer St.The PhoenixWashington Prom Leaders Caught in Informal PosesThe Victor Shock Proof X-Ray Unit-lOO% Electrically SafeThe Selection of Electro-Medical ApparatusX-RAYAPPARATUSMedicalFrom the small out­fits for Physician'soffices up to the spe­cialized equipments asused in the hospitalfor complete diagnos­tic and deep therapywork, including theworld renowned VictorShock Proof X-RayApparatus.Dental"CDX"-the 100%electrically safe dentalunit.Coolidge X-Ray TubesWe are the manu­facturers of all Cool­idge Tubes sold in theUnited States. THE practise of modern med­icine requires electro-medicalequipment in some form or other.The Victor products listed belowrepresent thirty-five year's exper­ience in this specialized field. Theyare designed to afford the profes­sion the best that unequalledfacilities and manufacture can pro­vide.This quality apparatus is ser­viced by a highly trained groupof technical specialists, availablethrough the 47 Branch Officeslocated in the principal cities ofthe U. S. and Canada.GENERAL. ELECTRICX ... RAY CORPORA nON PHYSICALTHERAPYAPPARATUSHigh Frequency Ap­paratusMedical Diathermy.Surgical Diathermy.Wave GeneratorsSinusoidal-Ga.lvanic.Muscle Training Ap­paratusVibrator Massage Ap­paratusUltraviolet QuartzLampsRadiant Heat LampsHydrotherapy Equip­mentElectrocardiographThe Victor instru­ment amplified thebody current by amethod similar toradio amplification,thereby combiningcompactness andsturdiness in desgnwith an exceptionallyhigh degree of sensi­tiveness.2012 Jackson Boulevard Chicago,lll., u. s. A.PORMF.RI_Y VICTOR �� X·RAY CORPORATIONTHE PHOENIXPROM LEADERS SET STAGE FOR BIG EVENT({ Greatest affair of the year" is the quotation given byalmost anyone asked. The only difficulty seems to be ingetting people to come to this ({ Greatest affair of the year"but then as Shakespeare so cleverly put the situation({ Gallia est omnes divida in partes tres."Page 486Washington ParkNational Bank63rd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.Capital and SurplusResources Over $1,000,000.00$12,000,000.00This bank is authorized to act asexecu tor, administrator, guardian,trustee, or in any other trust capacity.Under Supervision of United StatesGovernmentRegular MemberChicago Clearing House AssociationMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PENN OYER MERCHANTSTRANSFER COMPANY742-752 West Polk StreetChicago, Ill.U. S. AWNINGS BEAUTIFYTailored for Architectural HarmonywithStyle, Color and Distinction of PatternOur Easy Payment Plan WILL FIT YourFamily BudgetPhone Haymarket 0444 andOur Exterior Decorator Will CallUNITED STATES TENT& AWNING CO.E. R. LITSINGER, Pres. S. T. JESSOP, V.P.701-09 No. Sangamon St. ChicagoTENTS-CAMPING & GYM EQUIPMENT T. M. WHITE CO.FOUNDATION WORKEXCAVATION WRECKINGGRADING AND FILLINGOffice and Yard: 2314 S. Damen Ave.Phone Canal 1049THE PHOENIXWASHINGTON PROMTonight sees the startof the outstanding socialevent of the Universityyear. The WashingtonProm is to be held atthe South Shore CountryCo u n t r y Club. If theweather continues to bemild activities will extendout to the grounds. Thegroundhog came out anddidn't see his shad roe,for Friday was fish day.The annual convention ofNeckbiters, from GreatNeck, L. 1., are also meet­ing at the South ShoreCountry Club.Turkey will be the piecede resistance at the Prom.It probably will be. Mar­cella Koerber and HaroldHayden will lead the rightwing. Catherine Scott andDexter Masters will leadthe left wing. Betweenthe four of them the turkeyought to be able to standup. This, for no goodreason is referred to asthe Grand March.We could make somecrack about the PROM- inent people who plan tobe present but we wouldn'tstoop so low. Several girlsof my acquaintance saythey are going to dance"from ten until uncon­scious." No doubt theirescorts will take good careof them. No doubt. Miss Koerber's chassiswill be almost completelycovered by a new flowingcreation by Fisher. Longflowing sleeves of blue bur­lap, imported from Brittanycomplete the effect ofheight. A collar of tullecomes gently to a stopabove the seventh vertebraand is clasped in at theends by her family coat ofanus. This consists of anolive, rampant, encircledby a doughnut, dormant.The whole rests upon afield of blue, completingthe color scheme.Miss Scott, who toldthe gentlemen of the pressthat she "didn't have athing to wear", has receivedseveral poison ivy leavesand some old copies of thePhoenix.As to what the MessersHaydon and Masters willwear it is advise able tokeep in mind that bothare members of fraternitiesand will be lucky if theyget there at all.Page 488A. E. N.ELSON, Pres. N. NELSON, V.P.Stone on the Orthopedic Hospitalfurnished byNELSON CUT STONE CO.CONTRACTORS OFINDIANA LIMESTONE3401 S. LaSalle St. ChicagoTelephone Yards 1273Phone Brunswick 1066-7-8R. F. WILSON & COMPANYBUILDING CONSTRUCTION1851 Elston AvenueChicago SIGNSChangeableElectric DirectionalBronze TabletBronze NameSEALSEmbossedPlain PrintedBlankSTICKERSAdvertisingPennantDAVENPORT-TAYLOR MFG.CO.412 Orleans StreetSup. 9275 Chicago, Ill. Est. 1919" L E M CO"STEEL CASEMENTSLUNDELL-ECKBERG MFG.CO.Jamestown, N. Y.REPRESENTED BYW. 1. VAN DAME CO.820 Tower CourtSuperior 3244-3245 Chicago, Ill.METAL SCREENSVENETIAN BLINDSVENETIAN STRIPSPHOENIX STAFF OUTING PARTY"Believe it or not" quoted Dex Masters after the hecticparty, "I shall never order another banana split. Split,why I thought the house would come down, but the plasterdidn't even crack. Someone asked me where I got thatwonderful haircut that you so kindly marked out withthe arrow. All my success comes from my grandfather.When I was very, very young he tried his famous braincure on me. First he took my right leg and twisted itaround my tonsorial until he made me what I am today."It is needless to say that an enjoyable time was hadby all. One need only look at the contented looks upontheir faces, or rather the looks upon their contented faces,or rather the contented looks upon their contented faces.So there.Page 490GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA, FROM THE SOUTH RIM NEAR EL TOI'ARAlwaysFINE FOODS atLOW PRICESTHE GREATATLANTIC ® PACIFICTEA COMPANYPage 491JOSEPH COLLEGEThe staff of the Phoenix takes both pride and pleasureIII announcing the winner of its "Drink Another Stein"contest. This is one of the many and numerous contestssponsored by this wide-awake publication. Mr. Collegeis seen in one of his more characteristic poses. Since thereis no drinking at the University he uses the invisible steinmade famous by its sister implement, the invisible coma.Page 492EVANSTON GLASSCOMPANY209 W. Illinois StreetGLASS AND GLAZINGCONTRACTORSGLASS FURNISHED AND SETFOR THE MEDICAL GROUPENGINEERS CONTRACTORSIRONITEHEG. u. S. PAT. OFF.WATERPROOFINGBASEMENTS PITS TUNNELSCONCRETE BRICK RUBBLESTONECENTRAL IRONITEWATERPROOFING COMPANYConway Bldg. Franklin 7923LAW BOOKSNEW AND SECOND HANDStudent's Books Our SpecialtyComplete Law Libraries Equipped'vVe Buy, SELL, and TradeOur 1930 Catalogue Mailed on RequestILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE337 West Madison StreetPhone Franklin 1059 ChicagoJACKSON PARK STORAGECO.Expert Service Household GoodsPiano MovingFURNITURE PACKERS6305 Dorchester AvenueTelephone Hyde Park 1015 Chicago NATIONAL CONCRETEMETAL FORMS CORP."D & R" ADJUSTABLE FORMSAND NAIL DOWN FORMS232 East Erie Street ChicagoR. L. BAINS, ManagerTelephones Superior 8351-8357JOSEPH HALSTED CO.ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKIron Stairs Iron Store FrontsElevator Doors and EnclosuresIron Fences and Grills Fire EscapesWest 31st Street and Spaulding AvenueTelephone Crawford 2600 ChicagoTHE ASSOCIATEDMILITARY STORESUniform EquipmentforU. S. Army Officers19 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill.fIOlM[SJust A Little DifferentBAKERYCANDYLUNCHEONS1317 E. 63rd Street 71st at Euclid Ave.71st at So. Shore DrivePage 493THE FORGERYNORMAN N. BARBER, '13, Pres.FORT DEARBORNPLUMBING & HEATINGCOMPANY53 West Jackson BoulevardChicagoLANDIS AWARDPLUMBING AND HEATINGCONTRACTORS ON THE NEWUNIVERSITY BUILDINGSGEORGE ERHARDT& SONS, INC.PAINTING DECORATINGWOOD FINISHING3123 West Lake StreetTelephone Kedzie 3186 CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL AND CEMENTTESTING LABORATORIESPhone Central 6577-6678B. H. WILSON & CO.LABORATORIESInspection and Testing Engineersand ChemistsB. H. WILSON, President333 North MichiganChicagoOriginators of special concrete SupervisingInspection Service. This service now indemand by all large Architects, Contractors,Owners and organizations desiring the utmostin efficiency, accuracy, and dependability.This service secured through this Corporation.Complete Laboratories Located atChicago, St. Louis and Seattle, WashingtonHave YourSTORAGE, MOVING, PACKINGAND SHIPPING DONE"THE EMPIRE WAY"9-Modern Fireproof Warehouses-930-Large Sanitary Vans-30Protection of Valuables fromFIRE BURGLARY THEFTSpecial Vault Storage for Trunks, Boxes,Satchels, Packages, etc.Reduced Freight Rates on Household Goodsto All Poin tsMERCHANDISE WAREHOUSElocated40th Street & Calumet Avenueon Chicago Junction Railway-within shortdistance of Loop, Wholesale and Retail Dis­tncts. Available desk space and privateoffices on first floor-telephone and steno­graphic service at small cost-City andSuburhan Delivery service.EMPIRE WAREHOUSESINC.Main Office52nd and Cottage Grove AvenueAll Phones Plaza 4000Page 495THE FORGERYTHE TALL TWENTIETH CENTURYMANTHERE was a story toldBy a New Haven wife,Cobwebs over her windows,Cobwebs of life-"I saw in a dream unstableA vision, all gone wrong;Max Mason has left usA tall man's come along."This story I know,»Said the New Haven wife,"Of a man who performedIn the Great War strife.A hero at twenty,Undergraduate soldier-but mature.The armistice came; the world rejoiced,The tall twentieth century man accepted,Accepted and worked like hell.He worked and he worked and he worked and he workedAnd everything went quite well.(Continued on page 498)FOR EVERY OFF-CAMPUS FUNCTIONDINNER-DANCES CLUB MEETINGS BANQUETSThe facilities of the Windermere are beautifully suitedto your needs. Here you will always receive completesatisfaction.GIVE YOUR NEXT OCCASION THE PRESTIGEOF A WINDERMERE SETTINGHyde Park Boulevard at 56th Street Fairfax 6000INDIANA LIMESTONEFluck Cut Stone Co.INC.1229-43 E. 74TH STREETDORCHESTER 1310 DORCHESTER 1311ESTIMATES FURNISHEDCHICAGO'S LARGEST CUT STONE PLANTPagr 497THE FORGERYTHE TALL TWENTIETH CENTURY MAN(Continued from Page 496)"In bullet-riddled ChicagoMax Mason asked to resign.The Rockefeller Institute called him,He had other work on his mind."The Board of Trustees considered,And called for a vote or two.The tall twentieth century man was mentioned.It was decided that he would do.He accepted, he came, and he conquered,The city opened wide her gate,People gathered around himHe was occupied with matters of weight.The undergraduate school began hoping,Wondering at all the display,Hoping he would bring something whileTo the Gothic Arch on the Midway."SAMUEL G. NElLER EDWARD P. RICHJEAN S. JENSON, EngineerJ. J. DAVYE, ArchitectChicago, Ill.The New Chapel, Sunny Gymnasium,Eckhart Hall, and the Power Houseare all covered withNElLER, RICH & CO.(NOT INC.) FEDERALPrecast ConcreteROOF SLABSENGINEERSConsulting, Designing and SupervisingAnalysis of Plant ConditionsDesign of Buildings and EquipmentFor Factories and Power Houses PERMANENT FIREPROOFNO MAINTENANCEMade, Laid and Guaranteed by431 So. Dearborn St. Chicago FEDERAL CEMENT TILE CO.ChicagoTelephone Harrison 7691MEHRING & HANSON CO. Phone Yards 1265-66-67162 No. Clinton StreetBUTLER STREET FOUNDRY& IRON CO.HEATINGVENTILATION COOLINGSTRUCTURAL STEELGRAY IRON CASTINGSWe Installed All Welded Piping inNew Transmission Tunnels UnderMidway 3422 Normal AvenuePage 499Pagf 500 THE FORGERYA POEMMoon, sweet spirit of a haunted dayYour fair light shines above the-hayAs spirits dance and play and singWhat will rhyme? oh, anything.Autos honk, lions roar, the sink isLeaking, leaking all over the new floor.The firemen are shouting, the policemanBlow his horn.Oh moon, fair moon, get the hell outSo we can have some morn.LOVEOne must writeA poem toLoveOr else heWill have toGet aHaircutAnd stopBeing anAesthete.A rchitectural and PictorialPhotographic Studies"F rom Trowbridqe"20 EAST HURON ST.CHICAGO, ILL.Modernschool buildings arecompletely electrifiedWestinghouse serves buildings with-Circuit BreakersElevatorsFansFusesInsulating MaterialsLamps .Lighting FixturesMotors and Control forVentilating Systems,Pumps, etc. PanelboardsRangesSafety SwitchesSolar Glow HeatersS wi tch boardsTurbinesTransformersWatthour MetersWater HeatersChicago: 20 North Wacker DriveWestinghousePage SOlTHE FORGERYTHE IMMORAL ART OFCAIUS TUTUSbyNick MatchpantsOne can but look aghast. Yea, even unto the third andfourth generations. Note the lines and the shapes and thecurves. Truly the work of a master. No common artistcould dare to give such a demonstration. The MumboJumbo is phantasmagoriatic in the reversionary possibilitiesand yet the revetment is of such a nature that not even theSilurians would dare to prepare their famous beverage ofmuligatawny before witnessing the masterpiece. Andwhen a Silurian would not dare to partake of his muliga­tawny then the Rasores would stop inhaling the herb ofthe ornageneratoric tree and everyone knows that the finalresult would be devastation and woe. The artist, uponarranging the elements in the order of their atomic weights,pointed out that, with a few exceptions their physical andchemical properties vary in a regular way. To it in a waymore fitting of the times in saecula saeculorum.Page 502V. MUELLER &COMPANYTelephone Vincennes 4157-7278ChicagoREMINGTON-RANDBUSINESS SERVICEINC.Makers of 214 West Monroe StreetChicago, Ill.Surgeon's InstrumentsHospital and Office EquipmentOrthopaedic Appliances Specialists inOgden Ave., Van Buren& Honore Sts. Business and School RecordsRemington TypewritersDalton Adding MachinesLibrary BureauBaker, Vawter and Kalamazoo LooseLeaf EquipmentSafe CabinetsKardex and Rand Visible EquipmentLine-a- TimeIn the Medical CenterChicago, Illinois1434 West 76th StreetPRESTO WET MORTARCO.READY MIXED LIME MORTAR1434 West 76th StreetChicagoWARK-BEACON STE:gLFURNI1URECOMPANY1410 So. Wabash Ave. ChicagoPage 503WHAT, NO TITLE?The evening was overcast with dark, low hanging cloudsthat shut out the light of the moon. It did not matter,nor does it matter now that so many years have passedthat the moon was in its last quarter. Perhaps if theparties concerned knew it at the time it might have madea difference, hut to go on.Archie: (A lad about five feet eight and one-half inchestall wearing a long sideburn on his left ear). Meethinks Isee a sound.There is a low rumbling in the distance as the bushessway back and forth and then with a sudden change oftempo would swing forth and back.Stranger: (Coming out from behind bushes). Yes, theQuadrangle Club is mellow in the moonlight.Archie: But it cannot be. No, no, I insist it cannot be.Cytheria marry the stony hearted, slimy fingered Algereon.No, no, with both emphasis and gestilation. It cannot be.At this moment and with a movement, dainty as thenewly driven snow a sweet and fragrant creature emergesfrom the shadowy confines of the bushes.(Continued on Page 506)MORGAN T. JONES COMPANY ®INSPECTING ENGINEERS �Builders BUilding - Phone State 4595 - 228 N. LaSalle St.Specializing in Mill Shop and FieldInspection of Structural and Rein­forcing Steel, Testing Cement, Con­crete Aggregates, Inspection of Rails,Angle Bars, Track Bolts and Spikes,Tie Plates, and other Railroad Equip­ment, Etc. Highest referencefor efficiency andsatisfactory servicecovering a periodof over twenty-five(25) years.ST. CROIX MFG. CO.19 S. La Salle StreetChicago, Ill.MANUFACTURERS OFHIGH GRADE CABINET AND MILL WORKGet Our Prices on Your RequirementsFactory at Bayport, Minnesota"yhe lLJrnher ManWHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN LUMBER ORLUMBER PRODUCTS, CALL THE LUMBER MANHERMAN H. HETTLER LUMBER CO.2601 Elston AvenueTelephone Humboldt 0200 Chicago, IllinoisPage 505WHAT, NO TITLE?(Continued from Page 504)Stranger: My father says that there is no drinking atthe University and my father knows. Aint you so, honey?Cytheria: (Well can you imagine that, it was Cytheria).So, wretch, I find you in another's arms.Archie: Believe me, most sweet, I am waiting for astreet car.Note: We hope that you, dear reader (if there is areader) well even if there isn't a reader the writer was areader if you, dear reader, stopped reading this dramabefore you got to this point you can secure two new shinystreet car slugs at the nearest cigar store or from your localconductor.Page 506WOODWORTHSA Friendly StoreBuilt to Servethe University!TYPEWRITERSATHLETIC GOODSSTATIONERYRECENT BOOKS NEW AND USED BOOKSDISTINCTIVE GIFTSGREETING CARDSFOUNTAIN PENSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1511 East 57th StreetOpen Until 9 P. M. Near the U. of C.The Haines CompanyVENTILATING CONTRACTORSRecent InstallationsMedical Group-University of ChicagoWieboldt Hall-University of ChicagoBobs Roberts HospitalChicago Daily News BuildingMorton BuildingJewelers BuildingChicago Mercantile BuildingJackson Franklin BuildingChicago Motor ClubChicago Mail Order BuildingSeeley 2765-2766-2767CHICAGO 1929-37 West Lake StreetPage 507DRAMATIC PLAYERS CLOSE SEASONIN WILD ORGY OF JOYSip Tea as O'Hara Gives Out LettersGraf Elected as GargoyleThe Dramatic Association ended a strenuous but highlysuccessful season yesterday by adjourning to the CoffeeShop where the members drank tea in such wholesaleamounts that an extra order had to be requisitioned bythe University. All of the favorite stars attended, severalwearing their Sunday clothes in celebration of the orgy.Frank O'Hara, dynamic Frankie, as he is commonlycalled around Mandel Hall, made the chief speech, afterwhich he awarded major" C's" to those players who hadshowed up for every rehearsal. Mr. O'Hara said that theDramatic Association was constantly improving and that. in a few years he was hopeful that something worthwhilewould come out of the efforts now exerted. Just whatthat something worthwhile was, Mr. O'Hara refused to say,declaring that it was against the University tradition toreveal so important a message.(Continued on Page 510)Established 18.51 Incorporated 1891GEO. D. MILLIGANCOMPANY616 S. Wabash AvenueChicagoCONTRACTORS FORPAINTING DECORATING WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRY1315 East 57th StreetBetween Kimbark and KenwoodSpecial Attention for UniversityStudentsARTISTS MATERIALSPICTURE FRAMINGDRAFTING SUPPLIESMANUFACTURERSIMPORTERS AND RETAILERSFAVOR, RUHL CO.425 South Wabash AvenueCEO. H. HOWARD D. H. DRYBURGHFINISHING OF HARDWOODSTelephone Harrison 0761Judge Good Drinking WaterBy Its Purity and SoftnessCHIPPEWANATURAL SPRINGWATER"The Purest and Softest Spring Waterin the World""We would say in i one syllableexactly' that it is the. best naturalwater from all standpoints that wehave ever examinecl."For Service or InformationPhone Roosevelt 2920CHIPPEWA SPRING WATERCOMPANY1318 S. Canal Street Chicago Hyde Park PrintingCompanyNot IncorporatedDesigners and Producers of theBetter Grade ofJOB AND COMMERCIALPRINTINGTelephone Hyde Park 35561177 East 55th StreetChicago, IllinoisPrinters for the Leading Fraternities andSocieties of the Universityof Chicago .Two Blocks North of the CampusPage 509DRAMATIC PLAYERS CLOSE SEASONIN WILD ORGY OF JOY(Continued from Page 508)After his speech, and he was applauded terrifically,as was to be expected, the members returned to their teaand drank on. The form of some of the members wasexcellent, particularly Bridge Eaton, who drank greatdraughts of tea like a man beserker mad-well, not ber­serker mad, just mad-he drank a lot, and so did RobertGraf, the famous telegrapher of "Secret Service."All in all, it was a very fine party. Several of the mem­bers put on an impromptu performance of "Hamlet".This, unfortunately, had to be terminated in the first actbecause no one could be found to play the Ghost. Mr.O'Hara promised, however, that he would have a ghostready by next year. With that pleasant news, the membersadjourned and went home to their papas and mamas.Page SIGSEC U R·I T YGreater security for life and property IS thegoal of all human effort.The success of men and their institutions ISmeasured by the degree of security they haveattained.Insurance of human interests is the mosteffective way attaining security.Marsh & McLennan have insured the successof many men and institutions.MARSH & McLENNAN164 West Jackson BoulevardCHICAGORichmondDuluthDenverBuffaloLos Angeles San FranciscoSeattleClevelandPhoenixIndianapolis VancouverMinneapolisNew YorkDetroitPittsburgh WinnipegMontrealLondonPortlandPage 511A TELEPHONE DRAMABY JULIAN J. JACKSONA play in four acts with each act becoming more melo­dramatic than the preceding one.* * * *This play is dedicated toall my enemieswho aremy severest critics* * * *The two telephones used in the following scenes arefurnished through the courtesy of the Bell TelephoneCompany upon the payment of six dollars.* * * *The time element throughout the play proceeds in agradual, cumulative fashion: sixty seconds to the minute,and sixty minutes to the hour.(Continued on Page 514)Page 512GLADSTONE HOTEL62nd and Kenwood AvenueWe 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 4100Stedman Rubber FlooringRemarkableforBEAUTY COMFORTQUIETNESSDURABILITYUsed in The Hospital Groupof The University BuildingsStedman Products Co.Chicago, Ill. THEColson-ChicagoCompany235 W. Randolph St.ChicagoPhone State 8830-8831QUIETTRUCKS AND CASTERSINVALID CHAIRSIDEAL FOOD CONVEYORSLANE CANVAS BASKETSPage 5f3(Continued from page 512)Since this play is not to be directed by Donald MacDonald III(call me Dinnie for short, or if you don't know me well call me(Dynamic) it will have no pony ballets.* * * *CAST OF CHARACTERSDixon Duppard, the college manSonia Eccles, a co-edWhen the play opens, Sonia is a Freshman; in the second act sheis a Sophomore; the third, a Junior; and by the last act she hasbecome a Senior. The characters need no other description: fromhereon they will speak for themselves.ACT ISonia Eccles (putting the receiver to her ear and the mouthpieceof the telephone to her mouth). Hello'?Dixon Duppard-Hello. This is Dixon Duppard speaking.Sonia-Who'd you say it was'?(Continued on page 516)Page 5£4THE CONOVER PIANOOne of the few really great pianosof today the choice of lead­ing Universities and Colleaesthroughout the country. '"CABLE PIANO COMPANYWabash and Jackson CHICAGOOur Three P ServicePURE FOODPOPULAR PRICEPROMPT SERVICEUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave. Across from Snell HallPATRONIZEOURADVERTISERS JACKOBSONBROTHERSBUILDINGCONTRACTORS53 West Jackson Blvd.Chicago, Ill.WILLIAM MURDOCHCOMPANYROOFING CONTRACTORS30 North LaSalle StreetChicagoTelephone Franklin 4316RALPH A. BOND CO.MANUFACTURERSSPECIAL CABINET WOOQWORKWOOD FLOORSMODERN ANTIQUE720 N. Michigan AvenueTelephones: Whitehall 6008-6009-6010Page SIS(Continued from page 514)Dixon-Why-er-er Dixon Duppard. I sit next to you 111English 10l.Sonia-Oh yes. How are?Dixon-Fine. How are you?Sonia-I'm fine.Dixon (A long pause notes the passing of two gulps)- What areyou doing two weeks from next Saturday night?Sonia-Now let me see. Oh I'm so sorry. I have a elate.Dixon- That's too bad. I mean- I mean-well you know whatI mean.Sonia-Yeah. Mebbie some other time. You should havecalled me sooner.Dixon-Well, goodbye? See you in class tomorrow.Sonia-Goodbye. Thanks for calling.ACT IISonia-Hello.Dixon-Hello, Sonia. This is Dixon. How are you?Sonia-Fine. How are you?Dixon-I'm fine. What d'ya know?Sonia-Nothin'. What d'ya know'?(Continued on page 518)Page jI6COMPLIMENTS OF THEHOTEL SHORELAND55th Street at the LakeChicagoHEADQUARTERSFORUNIVERSITYAFFAIRSPlaza 1000TYPEWRITERSALL MAKES-COMMERCIAL AND PORTABLEWE RENT ATLOW RATESRepairs Called Forand Delivered CASH OR TERMSCarbon PapersRibbonsType CleanerPHILLIPS BROTHERSThe Typewriter Specialists1214 East 55th Street, Chicago Plaza 2673FOSTER WHEELER CORPORATIONHarris Trust BuildingChicago, IllinoisPage 517(Continued from page 516)Dixon-Oh nothin' much. You're looking well.Sonia-Hee hee. So are you. hee hee.Dixon-Haw haw haw haw. (A pause notes the passing of onegulp)-What are you doing a week from next Friday night'?Sonia-I have a date. Now that's a pity. You called just anhour too late. Will you give me a rain check'?Dixon-e-Why, you're not all wet. Haw haw haw haw.Sonia-Hee hee hee hee.Dixon-Well, goodbye, Sonia.Sonia-So long Dixon. Call me up again soon.Dixon-Goodbye.Sonia-Goodbye.ACT IIISonia-Hello, Dixon'?Dixon-Hello. How'd you recognize my voice.Sonia-Oh I don't know. Just did.Dixon-How's tricks'?Sonia-Okay. What you doing these days'?(Continued on page 520)After GraduationWhat?J obs-weddings-responsibili tiessuccesses-failures-but alwaysBOOKSAnd wherever these jobs etc. take you,you can always obtain desired booksfrom theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis AvenueFor SAFE INVESTMENT We RecommendOur6%Real EstateMortgages Our6%Real EstateGold BondsTHE UNIVERSITY STATE BANKFurnishes Everything You Need in Banking ServiceSavings DepartmentChecking DepartmentInvestments Foreign ExchangeSafe Deposit VaultsCertificates of DepositWe Welcome Both Savings and Checking AccountsUNIVERSITY ST ATE BANKA CLEARING HOUSE BANK1354 East 55th Street Comer Ridgewood Ct.Page 519(Continued from page 518)Dixon-Oh, no thin' much. Three meala day.Sonia-How'd ya come out in Soch, last quarter?Dixon-I didn't come out. Haw haw haw haw.Sonia- Hee hee hee hee.Dixon-Going to be busy next Saturday night.Sonia-No. Why d'ya ask?Dixon-Oh, just taking statistics. I'll call for you about eightor nine or ten.Sonia-Well, I wish you'd decide. What we going to do?Dixon-Take a walk around the block? Haw haw haw haw.Sonia-Hee hee hee hee.Dixon-Oh, we'll probably end up at the Balloon Room. Good­bye. See you Saturday.Sonia-Goodbye, Dixon. Thanks ever so much.Dixon-Goodbye.ACT IVSonia-Hello.(Concluded on page 522)Page 520A Shopthai attracts all the University Studentswith its pleasant atmosphere,its courteous attendants andits delicious sandwiches.Delivery If DesiredMAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP1324Yz East 57th Street Plaza 5551IDqr maily flarnnnAn Expression of Student Life in all PhasesPage 521(Continued from page 520)Dixon-s-Helle, Sonia. This is Dixon. Doing tonight.Sonia-e-No, Dixon. Shall I call for you.Dixon=-Swell. What time will you be over'?Sonia-c-Anytime you say.Dixon-e-Make it about nine. Goodbye. See you later.Sonia=-Goodbye.N.B.�We feel that this play needs an epilogue, but since oneof the chief criticisms of modern drama is that the author does notleave enough to the imagination of the audience, we shall omit theepilogue.THE END.Page 522INVEST 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.Write or Phone Randolph 1575 for BulletinBryant cab Stratton College116 S. Michigan Avenue"Where a Business Atmosphere Prevails" ChicagoBully & AndrewsFREDERICK BULLEY, Pres.GENERAL CONTRACTORS2040 W. Harrison StreetWest 6805 Chicago NELS OLSONCUT STONE HAULING3001 S. Wells StreetVictory 0711Chicago, Ill.Page 523Page 52+ THOSE WHO PETI was disgusted with the whole rotten social order. Whyshould Babe always get her choice of beaus and I have to workso hard to keep the few who strayed my way? I am as prettyas she, and loads more intelligent. But then Babe has alwaysbeen known as a real sport, the kind that can't pass up a dare.Well, I am rather conservative. But really one tires of beingjust gooel, of never doing anything that the most sedate cancondemn. Perhaps that is why I consented to go out withHal. In my saner moments I am sure that I would never havedared to be seen with a man of his reputation, much less goout alone with him. As a man he is heavenly. He floats overthe dance floor, can say ever so many nice things in the pleasant­est and most convincing manner, never misses the slightestdetail, and does the most adorable things. If it was not for hisreputation, and the situation the other evening, I think that Icould really like him. As it is I do not know whether I loathhim or myself the more, whether it was his fault or mine, whetherhe was sincere or merely playing. Why must men play so longthat they themselves are not certain when they are sincere?Why must girls always be wanting things, and then not be sureof themselves when they get it?(Continued on page 526)ALBERT TEACHER'S AGENCY25 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago535 Fifth Avenue, New York City 721 Riverside, Spokane, Wash.217 E. Williams St., Wichita, Kans.Forty-Fifth YearTHE Albert Teachers' Agency occupies a conspicuous position in theTeachers' Placement Service. The Agency has forged ahead fromyear to 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 thehigh character .and special aptitude of its managerial force. In the forty­four years of its existence it has placed many thousands of men andwomen in high grade educational positions-Professors in Universitiesand Colleges, in every state in the Union, Professors and Supervisors inState Teachers' Colleges, Superintendents of Public Schools, Principalsof City and Suburban High Schools, Teachers in City High Schools,everywhere. To no institution has our service been more helpful thanto the University of Chicago.We invite correspondence: Our booklet"Teaching as a Business" is well worthreading. Sent on request.THE NEW CHICAGO LYING-IN HOSPITALPage 525(Continued from page 524)A speeding roadster, a fast man, a mellow moon were eitherwith me, or against me. I should have been afraid, at leastnervous, but strangely I wasn't. Babe could not have feltbetter or more sure of herself. Hal was crooning a .melody, atale of love and heroes. Under ordinary circumstances I shouldhave laughed at the queer words and halting voice. Somehow,I don't know why, I just looked at his half turned face, andreturned the taunting smile. The melody drifted almost to amonotone, but the words gained in strength, in color, in passion.I should have laughed in his face, but I merely felt the twobright spots in my eyes reflected in the glimmer of his. I nestledback in the corner, my head slightly tilted, every soft contour ofmy throat revealed. My hand was carelessly dropped on theseat by my side. I had long ago taken off my gloves. Fromtime to time he looked queerly at me, seemed about to saysomething, yet halted. Oft his hand strayed toward mine,placed so temptingly beside him. But my reputation was as asilken veil between us, revealing all the lure of my presence,yet hiding every thought of passion. I felt strange. I, a girlof conservative habit, was playing a man. The blood tingledthrough my veins, for was not the situation my choice, was not(Continued on page 528)Page 526• Ida Noyes Hall for Women is only one of nine important structures at the Universityof Chicago which are covered with IMPERIAL Roofing Tiles. Over 110,000 square feetof these tiles, mainly flat shingles, have been laid on that institution's buildings since 1914.LUDOWICI-CELADON COMPANYMakers of IMP ERIAL Roofing Tiles10<1 s , ltIl{)IIIGAN AVENUE, {)HI{)AGOPage 527(Continued from page 526)the setting mine. How tame he seemed glancing part at me,part at the hand, and occasionally at the road. His face hadlost its pallor. The lights of a passing car reflected a faint flushon ashen cheeks. The eyes glowed, the lips were curved intoa soft smile. How many mouths had those lips sought andfound? How many fair forms had those eyes watched covet­ously? And I had thus far kept him behind the wheel. Sillyfool, frivilous egotist to think that it was my clever mind thatheld him at bay! Why did I not know that I had sent all flyingsave my reputation, that that alone held him in check, baffledhim? I conceived him deeply in love with me. I took each ofthose sidewise glances as a tribute. Idly I drummed upon theseat. Carelessly I glanced at him. The car slowed down.For the first time doubt assailed me. I was no longer sosure, so positive. The road was dark, yet I could imagine twoburning coals set in a flushed background. A warm hand setfirm on mine. I could not draw my hand away. Should Ilet this thing go on? Should I draw the hand away, scream,slap him, or calmly order him to drive home? I had no choice,(Continued on page 530)Page 528We offer you a finesse ill art and reproductionscreated through conscientious service, and in­spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best'The JAHN & OlLIER ENGRAVING CO.Pbotogra pbers, Artists and A1akers of finePri nting Plates (or Black and Colorsa 17 W. Washington Blvd., ChicagoTHIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN &; OLL1ERPage 529(Continued from page 528)no will. My hand would not move. His warm flesh was fright­ening, yet reassuring. My thoughts whirled, but would nottell me what to do. Ever so slowly the car was sliding to astop. I created pictures of other girls, of wild rides, of horriblestories. I called myself a fiend, I do not know why, a fool. Iloathed him, and still could not keep from admiring him. Whatwould he do next'? Was there a standard proceedure'? Had heever stopped at this same spot before'? Now he was smiling,and I, silly, smiling back. Yes, I somehow wanted him totake me in his arms. Would I tease, or would I be the sport'?I began to wonder where the sport element came in. Was it agame of chance, a series of moves along definite rules, or wasit rather a wild gamble with the loser paying the pnce. Ishuddered at the thought. I had never been lucky.He was speaking so softly that I could not connect thewords. I was being drawn slowly toward him. Why did I notresist. I was fascinated. I tried to imagine what he would donext. I teased ever so slightly and then snuggled deep in hisarms. It seemed as if some place, ages by, I had done all thisbefore. I tried to imagine what folks would think if they knew,(Continued on page 532)Page 530ANOTHERROGERS ANNUALDISTINCTIVEThere is something distinctive about aRogers printed book. The clean cut ap­pearance of the cuts and type matter is theresult of the skill and experience of 22years of annual printing.We enjoy the patronage of high schoolsand colleges throughout the United Stateswho want a distinctive book of the prize­winning class. Your specifications willreceive our prompt and careful attention.ROGERS PRINTINGCOMPANY307 -309 First StreetDixon, Illinois 10 So. LaSalle StreetChicago, IllinoisPage 531(Continued from page 532)but the thoughts seemed out of place and would not take form.It was as if I were playing some fascinating game, and it wasmy move. I smiled and he bent more closely over me. I couldfeel his warm breath against my cheek. Coyly I turned myhead and laughed ever so softly. "Dearest little sweetheart."The words were tenderly spoken, but I could not but wish thatthey had been left unsaid. It seemed strangely out of placeto carryon such a farce. I much preferred the silence, theregular breathing, the soft warmth of his hand over mine. Ikept my head averted, wanted a few moments to think, to plan,to try to decide how far I should go. Should I let this experi­ment run the limit, or should I rely on the feminine intuition,control the situation, and make him play the game my way.I knew that my technique was no match for his, that as soonas he took command I was lost. His hand tenderly touchedmy face, half stroked it, half drew it upward. I was expectantyet calm. 'Why did I not revolt? Why did I calmly submit tothe violation of all that I held sacred. "So soon? IVe barelyknow each other." It was my voice, but how strange thewords sounded. "Please, dearest." 0, the lie of it all. Girls(Continued on page 534)SV'VIF'How appetizingly it combines with other foods! Howtemptingly its mellow, distinctive flavor blends withvegetables, with fruits. with milk in a great variety ofsavory dishes! For this reason, many women like to keepPremium Ham always on hand.Swift's Premium Hams and BaconPage 533(Continued from page 532)had raved over this, a farce, a comedy of the lowest order. Whydid I relax in his embrace, wait for more?Within me all was confusion. Emotion surged upon emotion.Gently my face was drawn upward. I could feel his hot breathupon my lips. I wanted to laugh, to burst forth; it was a dream.I closed my eyes. Warmth, heat, moisture, throbs, pressure,rapture, all were mine. His lips were soft, every tissue relaxed.His whole soul called out to me. I was disappointed. I didnot know myself. I had not quite expected this. Where wasthe romance, the glamour of it all? It was different, yet strangelylike other kisses, kisses at parties that had brought a rush ofblood to my face. My cheeks were warm, but I was sure thatI was not blushing. My spirit answered his call, but it seemedmore in the spirit of the game than for real desire. I gentlydrew my lips away. I should have been rude, hurt, ashamed.I was merely wondering if I could not perhaps play at the gameas well as he."How many kisses does that make for the week?"His eyes seemed to pierce through me. His hand tightened(Continued on page 536)Page 534Official Photographersof Cap & Gown 1930Special Rates to allU. of C. StudentsPage 535(Continued from page 534)its grip. The whole body stiffened."Why do you ask?"I laughed softly. "Perhaps I am not as green at the gameas I am supposed to be."He drew me closer and sought to stop both my mouth andfurther questions with warm, rich kisses. All I had to do wasrelax. Why make a scene. I could not believe that it was thesame girl that I had so carefully dressed and perfumed a scantfour hours ago. I could not imagine where I had gathered thetechnique. Upon one point I was sure, Hal was guessing.Could I keep control?Again I gently drew away. "That's enough for tonight.""Please, dearest, you are wonderful. I could go on forever.I would never get enough. ""Don't be silly. Remember that I have heard all that before.Home it is."The grip about my shoulder loosened. He was bewildered.I was expecting a trick of some sort. I had never heard of agirl besting him, if I had I should not have made the date."It's different. You are different. I love you, I swear it."(Continued on page 538)Page 536The University of ChicagoSettlement4630 Gross Avenue"Back of the Yards"The University of Chicago is one of the city's greatest institutions.The Settlement is one of the University's civic contributions to thecity.IT IS LOCATEDIn an all-year plant near Ashland Avenue and 47th Street andin a summer camp near Chesterton, Indiana.IT IS CONDUCTEDBy Miss Mary McDowell, an executive head resident, a corpsof resident works, and by many volunteer helpers.IT IS MAINTAINEDBy the joint efforts of the Settlement Board, and the SettlementLeague of Women in the University and the Neighborhood.IT IS FINANCEDBy annual memberships secured by the Board,By large annual contributions from the League,By the proceeds from Settlement Night and other Studentactivities,By generous support from the University chapel contributions,And by special annual gifts from individuals and foundations,at a cost in 1929-1930 of over $44,000IT IS ONE OF THE FOURoldest and largest neighborhood settlements in ChicagoIT DESERVES THE INTERESTof all friends and members of the UniversityA visit is worthwhile,A dollar is a good follow up,An hour's work is better still.Try one or all of them and see for yourself.(Continued from page 536)This was more than I had bargained for. I did not trust him,and now that I could have him but for the asking I no longerhad the desire. I wanted to go home, to have a good cry, to doanything save see Hal become ridiculous. Suddenly I was heldfast in his arms. My Jips were being crushed, the very breathwas being squeezed out of my body. The blood rushed to myhead. I was afraid. I had had enough "Hey there, cut itout and get going." My face was hot; my head reeling. Iglanced at the officer, then at Hal. Already his foot was on thestarter. In a moment the car was moving. As soon as we wereagain on the highway his hand sought mine. I had played thegame thus far. I would not quit now.Page 538CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN DE XA RT SUPPLIESFavor Ruhl Co.AUTOMOBILE SU I'PLIES""oocllawn Tire Co.BANESUniversity State BankWa shingf.o n Park National BankBOOK CO\'ERSDavid J. Molloy Co.BOOh:STORESIllinois Book Exchange. ,.Un iver-si t.y of Chicago BookstoreWoodwo r t.hs Bookstor-eBUILDING SPECIA LTI ES\V. L. Van Dame Co.BUSINESS COLLEGESBryant-Stratton Business CollegeMoser Business CollegeBU:>INESS SERVlCERemington Rand Businees Service IncCLOTHIERSA Starr BestCOAL COMPANIESW. L. Robinson Coal Co.CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONNational Concrete Metal Forms Corp.Pioneer Concrete BreakersPresto Wet Mor tu r Co.Universal Form Clamp Co.CONTRACTORSBulley and And r ec sFoster Wheeler Corp.C. L. Gunggoll Co.Jacobsen Brothers .Lab Electrical Co.Williarn Murdoch Co.Frank H. Stowell Co.R. F. Wilson Co.CONTRACTORS, PAINTINGGeorge Erhardt and SonsGeorge D. Milligan Co.CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERSNational Power Construction Co.Neiler , Rich and Co.CUT STONEFluck Cut Stone Co.Nelson Cut St.oneNels Olson DRINI\:ING WA'rERChippewa Spring Water Co.ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESCommonwealth EdisonHoffman Electric Company\Vestinghouse Electric and l\!Ifg. Co.ENGRAVERSJahn and OilierGLASS COMPANIESEvanston Glass Co.GROCERSAtlantic and Pacific. Tea Co.John Sexton and Co.HO"PlTAL EQUIPMENTThe Colson-Chicago Co.General X-Ray Corp.V. 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Lowe and Sono 'Callaghan Brat hersPRINTERSHyde Park Printing Co.Rogers Printing Co.l'UMPING EQUIl'MENTChicago Pump Co.HAILROADSAtchis.o n , Topeka and Santa Fe RailwayRESTAURANTSHolmes Bakery and Confectionerv Inc.Meri t CafeteriaUniversity LunchLa Mageste CafeMaid-Rite Sandwich ShopROOFING TILE:>Central Ir onit.e Waterproofing Co.Feder-al Cement Tile Co.Illinois Terrazzo and Tile Co.Ludowici-Celudo n Co.SCHOOL SUPPLIESBeckley-Cardy Co.SEWING MACHINEJoseph Sa.ltzman�69471493-lSI503�.71533517469.51.5483E> 1.547148949.550947349940748953350947947.5501 SIGNSDavenport TaylorSTEEL FURNITUREWark-Beacon Steel Furniture Co.STEEL AND IRON WORKSButler Steel Foundry and Iron Co.Joseph Halsted and Co.TENTS AND AWNINGSU. S. Tent and Awning Co.Hyde Park Awning Co.TRANSFER COMPANIESPenoyer Merchants TransferT. M. White Co.529-193491483.513485503513TYPEWRITERS473513517-197 Phillips Brothers\"ENTILA TORSThe Haines CoMehring and HansonWALLPAPER495505 Henry Bosch Co.511 WOODWORKRalph A. Bond Co.St. Croix Mfg. Co. '181477,,09.50547749340549353353550147152::>47941)7495479481509.53147749149347151.5469.52149:3499-17952746947"48950349949348747.5-187487,,17W7499483.515.")0.5Page 539EDITORIAL. \_ \cacia.vchorhAcquaintance Dances\idesvlpha Delta Phi.\Ipha Kappa Psi.-\Ipha Omega .-\Iphavlph a Sigma PhiAlpha Tau Omega.-\IumnaeAnderson Club.1\ rcherv.vrts. I�iterature and ScienceAw.uds 176-177150-15129823,+8-'49:21{-225129156-157172-1735 I2683892+-25378 IN D EXDepartment of Wornens AthleticsDisciples Divinit"Disciples ClubDivinitvDi,init;· Student CouncilDramatic .vssocia tion 376-3773827135262307-308BBandBaseballBasketba IIBeecher HallBeta Theta PiBlackfriarsBlackstone Hall 322-3233R+, 385, +22-+27282-283, _p6-+1 I, +55369,+6-147313-319372Board of Dramatic and i\Iusical Organi­zationsBoard of Social Service and ReligionBoard of Student Organizations, Publica-tions, and ExhibitionsBoard of Student PublicationsBoard of \Vomen's OrganizationsBot an v Labora rorv "-Boxing . 306+154-5532635+-35545+61 EEducationEpsilon AlphaEsotericEta Si.�ma Chi 2713723e-231133rFederation of Universitv WomenFencinv .FootballForveror�vardroster HallFreshmen l.aw OAicersFreshmen Wornens Club 356-357441+0+-+153+1636810836+GGamma Alpha 138Gamma Eta Gamma 208-209Golf 391.++6,++7,+59Graduate Arts, Literature, and Science 29Graduates 110-121Graduate School Council 263Graduate Social Service and Administration 34Green Cap 128Greenwood Hall 371Cvrnnasrics +36-437CCap and Gown 327-333 ]-[Cadet Staff 3+8 Hand Book 3+0Cadet Officers 3+9 Hikin): 395Camping 392 Hock e v 380-381Chapel +0 !-Ionor' Commission 255Chapel Council 261 Horseback Riding 390Captain ball 387 Horseshoe +54Chicago Night 398Chi Psi 16c-161Chi Rho Sigma 2+2-243 Ida Neves Hall +9-50Choir 321 Inauguration 18-19Church Historv Club 270 [ndo�r Carnival 456Comrnerce and Administration 26 l nrerclub Council 228-229Comrnerce and Administration Council 259 ] nterfraterni t v Ball 292-293Contents 7 l nrerfrnter ni tv Council '4C-'41Crossed Cannon I.) 5. 35 I 1 nterfra t erni tv Sing 303I nterscholastics ' +62D 1 n tr amurals 450'45 IDailv 'Ilaroon 33+-337Ded;cation 4, 5 JDelta Kappa Epsilon ,+2-143 Junior Law Officers 107Delta Sigma 2+8-2+9Delta Sigma Phi 222-223 1'-Delta Sigma Pi 178-179 Kappa Epsilo» Pi 134Delta Tau Delta 158-159 Kappa l\Iu Si);ma 136Delta Theta Phi 210-211 Kappa Nu 188-189Delta Upsilon 162-163 Kappa Sigma 170-171Delta Zeta .VIu 2 I 2-2 I 3 I\.elh· Hall 370Deltho 2+6-2+7 Kindergarten Prirnarv Club 365Pag" 540LLa CritiqueLambda Chi AlphaLaw SchoolLaw School CouncilLodgeLying In Hospital 342186-1873225839643l\lMarshals:\leadville House:\ fedical SchoolMeu's Commissionl\Jen's Dormitoriesl\Ii litary BallMirrori\lJissionary Furlough Clubl\ Iort a r Board 2236J I264-26542296-297310-3 I I269232-233NNu Pi SigmaNu Sigma NuoOgden Graduate SchoolOrchestral Associa tionOrder of the Coi fOw I and Serpen tPPhi Alpha DeltaPhi Beta DeltaPhi Beta Delta (Club)Phi Beta KappaPhi Beta Pi.Phi Delta EpsilonPhi Delta PhiPhi Delta ThetaPhi Delta UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Pi PhiPhi Rho SigmaPhi Sigma DeltaPhoenixPi Delta PhiPi Lambda PhiPlay DayPlayfestPlaygroundPolo TeamPresident of Senior ClassPresiden t's MessagePsi Upsilon 202-203190-191240-24[144-[45218-2[9220-22[204-205152- I 53252-253164-165[44-145174-175196-197216-217192-193.338-339244-245.184-1853973094573505[817154-155QQuadranglers 234-235 RRegular OfficersReynold's ClubRhythmsRush Medic CouncilRush Medic OfficersRush Medic School 346-34746-4738826010930S1252[4 SeniorsSenior Law OfficersSctrlemen t Dri veSettlement NightSigma 'Sigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiSigma NuSigma XiSkull and CrescentSkull and Crescent DanceSlavonic ClubSnapshotsSpring BanquetSpring CarnivalSunny GymSwimming, IntramuralSwimming, WomenSwimming, Varsity 59-1031063013CO236-237166-167150-15 I168-16913 I[27299267273-28939945844453379438-43933320132124 TTarponTau Delta PhiTau Kappa EpsilonTennisTheological SeminaryTouchballTrackTrustees 363194-195180-181194, 442-44339452428-43520-21UUndergraduate Directory 343Undergraduate Political Science Council 266Undergraduate Student Council 256-257University College 28VViewsVolleyballWWashington PromWater PoloWig and RobeWinter CarnivalWomen's Athletic AssociationWomen's "C" ClubWomen's Universitv CouncilWrestling .Wyver n 294-295440206-207302360-36136252444-460238-239yYoung 'Nomen's Christian Association 358-359ZZeta Beta TauPage 54IPERSONAL IN D E XA Arsay , TvTarie 194 Bartold, Ralph 150Abbev , Charlotte 59, 250 Ashbaugh, Sol 192 Bartoli, Ralph 61Abbo-tt, Arthur 148 Asker, Charles 156 Barton, Jane 236Abbott, Donald 142 Asher, Lester 130,451 Barton,lVlerritt 110Abbott. Edith 34, 53 Ashley, Harrv 144,416,419 Basile, 'vVilliam 156Abbott, Gardner 158 Atherton, Elwood 60, 130 Bassett, Ellen 252Abbott, William 129 Aubouchon, Georgia 242 Bassett, Georgia 24-2. 364Abells, Ruth 49, 359, 368 Ausman, Neil 208 Bastian, Edward 41,Abelson, Sara 59 Auspitz, I-I. 349 126, 180,265,335Abraham, Ruth 37° Autry, Daniel ?" Bates, Faye 37°-) ,Abrahamson, Alfred 162 41, 124, 137, 144, 265, 343 Baumgarten, 'vVilbur 17°Abrahamson, Ray 162 Avery, Loren 216 Baumruche, George 216Adams, Edwin 154 Avery, Sewall 21 Bay, Emmet 131Adams, Fred 154,435 Axelson, Charles 2 I Beadles, Sylvia 110Adams, Harry 172, 404 Axford, Ruth 37° Beardsley, Herbert 61, 196Adams, K_ H_ 131 Beardsley, Katherine 368Ade, Lorraine 236 B Beauchamp, Helen 371Adler, Charles 442 Bach. Wilfred 188. 451 Beauchamp, Wilbur 51Akers, Susan 19, 263 Bachus, Mary 369 Beauvais, Albert 196Albaugh, :VIarv 24+ Bacon, Charles 146 Bebb, Robert 322Albrecht, :'Iilahlin 162 Baer, Leon 194 Beck, Charlton 51, 302Alderman, iVIarquist 59 Baer, Ray 218 Beck, Herbert 61Aldrin, Eleanor 59, 398 Baer, Victor 180 Beck, Lester 110,204-Alexander, Chester 59 Baeumle, Clarence 129 Becker, Marjorie 246Alexander, Herbert 435 Bagdon, Albert 178 Beek, Robert 162Alexander, Joseph 435 Baile,-, Evelyn 360, 378, 390 Beeson, Charles 144Alford, Bessie 370 Bailey, Jean 369 Beilfuss, Edith 246Alger, Clifford 154 Baile)" Joseph 164 Beinarauskas, Peter J 148,415Alger, Lucille 49, 359, 361, 365 Bailey, Leone 242, 369 Belden, Evelyn 368Alinskv, Saul 59 Baker, Annette 37l Bell, Laird 21Allen, Mary 59 Baker, Charles 135, 162, 35 I Bellstrom, Warren 128,152,415Allison, Wolcott 402, 445 Baker, Helen 234 Benner, William 61,168,224Alshuler,lVIarian 59 Baker, I-I. L. 174 Bennett, John 218Alspaugh, Ellen 369 Baker, Walter 188, 336 Bennett, Rainey 146Altgelt, Daniel 59 Baldridge, Betty 240, 359 Bennett, Vvilliam 61Alvis, Harry 322 Baldridge, Mary 61 Benson, Julius 415Alvord, Jeanne 363, 390 Baldwin, Raymond 222 Benson, Reuben 218Alwood, Kenneth 59 Baldwin, Rosa 37° Benson, S. 302Ames, Robert 2]! Balfanz, Orville 156, 322 Bentlev,lvIa,,- 365, 369Anderson, Carl 59 Ball, John 158 Berger, Harold 60Anderson, Elder 59 Ball, William 186 Berger, Louis 130, 137Anderson, Frances 60, 246 Balsley, Robert 128, 142, 42 [ Berger, Max 137Anderson, Harold 51 Bamberger, Maurice 192 Berghoff, Jack 16oAnderson, Jack 416,420 Bancroft, Grilling 154 Berkenfield, Joseph 61,206Anderson, Leonard 60 Barat, Stuarta 242 Berkenfield, R. K. 206Anclersonv Mar y 60, 230 Barber, Henry 174 Berkman, Sophie 136Anderson, Richard 60 Barkman, Dorothy 336 Berkowitz, Dorothy 370Anderson, Wilhelm 60 Barlin, Harry 220 Berkson, Morev 192Anderson, 'vVilma 368 Barnard, Arthur 146 Berlin, Joseph 220And rews, Florence 252, 159, 265 Barnard, George 61, 194 Berman, Herbert 184,337Angell, James 18 Barnard, Harrison 21 Bernard, frank 184, 206Anis, Estelle 37° Barnes, W. W. 222 Berndtson, Edwin 428Annable, Edith 60, Barnett, Herbert 188 Berning, Dorothy 61, 246125,259,263,365 Barnett, Irving 442 Berning, Marjorie 246Apeland, Caroline 250, 359, 365 Barnett, Mark 192 Bernstein, Daniel 61,206Aplelbach, Carl 150, 216 Barnett, Stanley 190 Bernstein, Samuel 2201\ pi tz , Lawrence 166, 302 Barnings, Vera 385 Berry, Edgar 62Arends, Luella 60,365,370 Barr, Emmett 130 Bcrr v, Russell 166Aries, Leonard 60, Barr, Hortense 3+2 Best, Eric 15°192, 206, 258, 427 Barr, Peggy 240,331 Beswick, William 214Ar kules, Albert 333,335 Barrett, 'ames 158 Bibb, Robert 154,435Arm held, Blanche 371 Barron, Louis 220 Bickley, Donald 62, 130, 137, 152Armin, I-Ielen 331 Barrows, Fred 160 Bierman, Ethel 62, 370i-\ rmstrorig, Thomas 110, Bartelmetz, G. W. 17° Bigelow, H. A. 32, 196, 203148, 2 14, 27 1 Bartlett, George 222 Bigelow, William 196Arons, Norman 194 Bartlett, Virginia 61, 133,359 Biggs, Harold 162Aronson. Willis 60, 182 Bartlett, 'v\layne 110, 359 Bilder, Basil 128Page 542Bingham, Mary Goergia 250Bird, Thomas 128, 172,427Birkin, Marion 62Birney, Don 128,144,415.435Bishop, Priscilla Ann 230, 368Bittrick, Robert f. 110, 210, 258Bjorklund, Einar L. 62, 222Blackman, Manus 194Black, Margaret 2}2Black, Roy 127, '42,265,302,435Black, William 210Blackburn, Mrs. Florence 238Blair, Betty 371Blair, Lyman Carter 214Blake, Archie 130Blake, Kenneth 180Blanchard. Leslie 41,53Blanton, L. C. 218Blattburg, Abbey 107,212Bledsoe, Maur i ne 246Bleeper, Alfred 162Blinder, Abe 337Bliss, Gilbert 142Block, Bobbette 62Block, I-Iarold 128Block, Irwin 62,130,164,266Block, l\IIarcus T. 220Blocki, Jane 301Blodgett, frances 244, 356, 368Blomberg, T. E. 5 IBloom, Margaret 136Bloomberg, Claire 370Bluhm, Harold 62.141, 166 404,407,410,422Bobbitt, John 266, 342Bode, Carl 128, 172Bodenheimer, Evelyn 370Boersma, John 62,137Boesel, Harold 62,174,349,404,407,416,418,428Bogart, Mr. 255Bogert, George C. 204Bohnen, Robert 128, 160, 421Bohnet, Mary 238, 310Bollaert, Armand 166Bolling, Anne 62, 236, 368Bomberger, Charles J. 202Bond, Mrs. Joseph 53Bond, Lloyd M. 216Bond, William S. 21Bonniwell, Charles 144,415Bonner, Brant 133,170,451Bonner, R. J. 5 I, 302Bonner, Mrs. R. J. 302Borchelt, Louise 62Bores, Arthur 148Borges, Berthold 184, 3 J2Bortoli, Ralph 402, 438, 439Bortoli, Marie 63Bortz, Edna 63Bostrom, Dorothy 63, 252Boub, Hilliard 322Boucher, Chauncey S. 24,55, 265, 302Boucher, Mrs. Chauncey S. 302Bourne, Henrietta 63, 204Bournes, Charles 144Bower, Clayton 63Bower, Edith 131 Bower, Viola 49,133,230,370Bown, John K. 177Bowne, Artelia 368Boynton, Perc)' Holmes 46Braden, Charles 271Bradey. Richard 146Bradley, Stuart 110,170,204Bradlev, Theodore 63, 196Bradshaw, Sa vre 154Brady, j oscph R. 63,168, 302,450,451Brady, Paul 19,55,63,141,152,257Brainard, Lawrence 126,137,160,428,433,434,443Brand, William 428Brandt, Eleanor 63, 370Brandt, Paul 208Branstettar, Gretchen 262Brantingham, Georgia 238Brauhaus, Herbert 186Braymer, Annette 371Brazda Fred 63Bre;ks: Marion 234, 372Breckinridge, Sophanisba 53Breed, Fred S. 166Breneman, Gertrude 130Brennan, Ma ry Frances 248Breslich, Golde 230, 38 IBrignall, Ethel 378,385, 399Brink, J. Russell 214Brinkman, Evelyn 13CBrislen, Andrew 154,403, 404, 414, 438, 439Broad, Harry 63, 194Brodsky, George 130Brodsky, Mildred 133Bromund, Werner 402,436,437Brosi, Albert 63Brower, Leon 64, 271Brown, Dwight 63Brown, Edith 363, 369Brown, Elizabeth 64, 236Brown, Harriette 133, 248, 385Brown, William I IIBruce, Robert 64, 130Bruder, Agnes 64, 248Bryan, Eugenia 64, 242, 359Bublick, Samuel 64, 190Buchanan, John 64, 166Buck, Carl D. 142Budd, Mary 360,363,378,381,383244222Budd, RuthBudinger, Raymond J.Buell, EloiseBunge, JohnBurchey, FredBurgess, WalterBurgeson, RudolphBurkhardt, B. A.Burns, GordonBurns, Margaret 152,404,410162154,349, 404, 406106, II I, 20821864, 13753,363,380, 385.. 130,158,204196,322,451146, 265Burns, WilliamBurnside, BoydBurnt, Edgar A.Burt, Kenneth Bush, R. 349Busse, Ellis 164,266, 302, 349, 404, 442, 45 IBussian, Robert A. 146Butler, franklin 142, 3C1Butler, Styvesant 129Butler, Thomas 158Buzzell, Charles. 170, 404, 427Bvers, Myra 370Byrnes, Charles 415C370 Cahill, ArthurCahill, Dorothy49, 64, 130, 307,356, 357Cahill, Joseph 210Cahill, Marjorie 230, 335, 354, 355Cahoon, Adele 246Caldwell, Frederick 158Callas, Harold 164Callaghan, Frank 178Calohan, William 64, 162, 445Calvin, Frank 150Calwell, Robert 162Cameron, George 15°,435,446Cameron, Hugh 186Campbell, David 128,152,421Campbell, Dorothea 252Campbell, Gladys 341Campbell, Philip 64,162, 348, 349, 351Campi, Royce de 234Cannam, Charles 150Canty, Ted 302Capp, Charles 131Capps, Alfred 208Cardon, Leonard 129Cardon, Rose 65Carlson, C. Edwin 109, 111,2'4Carlson, Hilding 65Carlson, Lillian 242Carlson, Margaret 370Carman, Newton 270Carnahan, Louise 65, 250Carnes, Joyce 369Carpenter, Charles 404Carpenter, Richard 164Carr, Dorothy 244Carr, frances 23,65, 125, 229, 244, 354, 355, 358,359Carr, H. A. 302Carr, Lawrence 162, 451Carr, Mrs. H. A. 302Carstens, Herman 339Carter, Robert 107,2[0Cartledge, S. A. 322Caskey, Elmer 216Casmier, James 174Cassels, William 148,415Cassie, Gilbert 4°4,4°6,4°7,433Cassie, G. Wayne 172Castle, C. F. .146Cates, Virginia 320Chafee, Robert 204Ch ale k, Alfred 150Cham ales, Peter 65Chamberlain, Beulah 13 I126, 154,42223,310, 354, 355,214Page 543Chamberlain, C T. 45Chamberlain, R. T. 16+Chang, IvIeng 65Changnon, Eugene 215Changnon, Harrv 162,416,417,418,419,420Channer, Fredrich 451Chapin, John 178Chapin, Mrs. Dav 25"Chapman, Landon 208Charters VV W 166Cheskie, 'So�hie' 65,369Child, Charles 160Childs, Richard 146, 339Chissom, Gordon 164Chouvet , Elise 370Christian, T. [. 302.346, >47Christie, Elea;,or 359Clancy, John 144, 317Clapp, I-Ioughton 131Clark, Alice 369Clark, Daniel 146Clark, Helen 246Clark, Howard 65, IS"Clark, [ohn 142Clark,l'vIargaret 359Clark Nancy 354, 355, 364Clark: Palll1�r 322Clement,I'vIichael 158Clements, M, 166Clemen ts, R. M. 21 SClements, Wilton 156Cobb, 'ames IIICochrane, David ISOCochran, Dwi ch t 51Cody, Arthur �51Cody, Joseph 111,302Coggeshall, Chester 146Cohen, Benjamin 212Cohen, Bernard 435Cohen, Ceci I 372Cohen, He rz l 190Cohen, Irwin 1 I 1,212Cohen, T acob 130Cohen, LOllis .182,428Cohen, Philip 212,258Cohen, Robert 137Cohen, Stanley 415Cohenou r, Vi ncen t 224Cohn, Carl 198Cohn,IVIuriel 65Cohoon, Helen 370Colbv , Charles 174Cold�ng, George 158, 162Cole, Fay 162Cole, Versa 136Cole, William 218Coleman, Algernon 41,144Coles, Cleo 435Colvilley, Robert 435Colwell, A. R. 146Colwell, R. C 349Combs, Cecil 164,349Compere, Clinton 146Compton, Arthur 41,172Conley, Rollin 216Conway, Joseph 214Conner, Lycurgus 65Conner, Nora 252Fagt 5+4 Conners, ThomasConway, EarlCook, AliceCook, BarbaraCook, DonaldCook, HelenCook, JaneCook, r anetCook, KennethCook, MarianCook, l'vIildredCooper, AnnaCooper, FrancisCooper, LeonaCooper, R. B.Cooperider, DanCopass, LucileCopa ss, MikeCoplern an , HymenCorev, FrancesCotton, AlbertCotton, LesterCoulter, GraceCoulter, [ohnCoulter, !\/lerleCouplin, JamesCoven, FredaCover, JohnCowan, JackCowan, RuthCowin, JackCowley, Thomas 174236, 363236,260,378,3812186523665129241371238178, 202, 42266Coyle, AlvinCo;'ne, ThomasCrawtord, RayCrawford, RobertCrawford, WilliamCreviston, MaxineCrisler, H. O.Crowder, KennethCrowe, FrankCrowley, John 128,Cubile, L. SaturninoCunningham, Janet 13816237221022066177182, 428, 4345116455, 14617466, 372224220136194152,404,428,433435142216214128, 162336, 369178,402164180174, 33166234,310, 368, 389Cunningham, Robert 154Cusack, Catherine 66, 214Cusack, John 112Cushman, Frances 234, 370DDagneau, WoodrowDahir, JamesDaines, HarveyDanes, Emily'Danielson, i\/IarthaDanovskv AndrewDanovsk;': AnnaDantzig, VirginiaDargan, AviseDarling, DuaneDarrow, RuthDarst, H.Daskne, \\fanenDa vidson, H. P.Davidson, LloydDavidson, Ruth 2[23837066, 34913037023666, 13713621813 I17217066, 133210 David, U. ·CDavis, AlexanderDavis, CarlDavis, ChesterDavis, Clair 14+189, 21614622466 13 I66,2+2, 292, 293, 365Davis, Clarence 144Davis, George '46Davis, Mar v 133Davis, Myron 194, 206Davis, Paul 51Davis, Wilfred 186Dawlev, Mrs. Charles 242Dawson, George 214Dav, i\/Iartine' 242Da)', Winifred 66,371De Berrienne, Viola 310, 368Dechert, Helen 170Decker, Maurice .66De Costa, Edwin 184Dee, William 12S, 142, 415Deibbler, Helen 136De jong, Aart 224Delick, Mary 371De Mauriac, Alice 67Dempster, Helen 240, 331, 363Denton, Fannie 67, 252De Pinto, Angus 216De Pree, r ames 2 qDe Prie, J M. 21SDestler, Chester 263Despres, Leon 132De Stefani, Flora 67, 246Detweiler, Frank 130, 204Deutch, Richard 184, 337De iNane, Thomas 67De Young, George 214Diamond, Jack 70, 184Dicker, Stanley 67, 18+Dickerson, J. Spencer 21Dickinson, Ravmorid 67, 130Diefendortf, Robert 174, 404Dillenbeck, Howard [78Dillon, George 341Dina, Salvatore 67,137Dinerman, Israel 220Dinsmore, John 162, 196Divine, Betty 234Dixon, Mrs. ·S. W. 244Dobbins, Samuel 180Dobbs, Harrison 265Dodd, Donald 204Dodd, Helen 232Dodd, Lois 232Dodson, John 146Dodson, Robert 160Dohenv , Catherine 383Doherty, Burton 148, 331Dolan, Alice 248Dolan, Leo [68Dolnick, Alben 198Donahue, Margaret 234Donnelly, Esth'er 252, 370Donnelly, Thomas 21Doremus, Helen 370Dorfman, Sol 212Dorg, Erling 172Dorgeloh, Dale 67Dorocke, John 67Dorough, J ese 162Dorsett, Mrs. A. 24+Dorsey, John 214Dorsey, Mrs. George 238Dostal, Lumir 216Doua rd , John 172Douglas, Paul 162Dougles, George 178, 202Dow, James 164Downing, Elliot 172, 177Downing, George 164Downing. Lucia {9, 356, 359, 365Drain, James 160Driscoll, Claire 1]2Driscoll, Robert 137,349Droa, C. C. 218Droba , D. D. I 12Druggan, 266Drummond, forrest 144,451Du Bois, frank 214Ducker, Marguerite 67Ducv , Elizabeth 266,342Duddv. Edward 170Dudenbostel, Helen 67, 37cDudley, Gertrude 49,53,55, 360, 363Duggan, GeorgeDu Hasa k , florenceDukes, WilliamDunham, BvronDunham, CharlesDunkel, HaroldDunn, HelenDunn, MaxDunn, RaymondDunsay, AlexanderDurante, JessamineDurehslag, MiltonDurnion, LillianDvorin, ManuelDyer, HelenDyer, WilliamDystrup, AldermanDziubaniuk, Marshall ISO100, 2+0, 365168J 12, 212172306, 307242, 257, 331I 12240415331164,442188, ]22421 Edwards, Alice 218Egan,lVlar.garet 336,363,369Egerton, Lillian 68,359, 360, 362, 363, 378E.ggan, Olive 360, 378Eickholtz, Mildred 370Eizer , Robert 128, 184Eikenberry, Wilson 103,404Einstein, J rving 188. Einstein, Laura 37 IEisenberg, George 220Elam, [ohn 160,446Elder, 'Lois 240Elenbogen, Albert 112Eliscu, [uliet te 371Elkin, Charles 224Eller, Albert 186Elliot, Albert 154,204Elliot, William 170,349Elliott, Charles 216Elliott, Lena 68, 359Ellsworth, Cora Mae 232Elmer, franklin 262, 265Emerson, Ruth 41,53Emmet, Dorothy 370Engberg, Paul 146Engel, Edwin 68Engel, Louis 19,23, 55, 68, 124, 130, 172, 257,326, 243Engel, RobertEngelhardt, WilliamEnglish, EarlEpp, WillomineEpstein, BernardEricson, RolandErickson, CarlErickson, LiefErickson, MiltonErnst EvelynEspos'ito, J�hnEulette, MabelleEvans, LouisEvans, MackEvans, MarvEvertz CarolEvertz: Ruth20821414667 18268, 1305 I, 162368174, 214186, 349, 40468, 24451180, 32068362, 36368, 362, 363 feldman. SolFeldstein', Harr yfell, EgbertFellinger, Ruthi'elsen\hal, Eli B.Felsher, RoseFelsher, Zach a rvFelth a rn, Arlinefeltheimer,OggieFender, F. Rollinfending, Fredfenton: WalterFenzan, IrwinFerlie, FrankFernholz, MargueriteFernley, Ruthferro, 'Aristo M.Ferson, GersonFet herstone, GeorgeFeuchtwanger, Beatricefeuchtwanger, Esther 19869,42721423620, 2 JI}6137]65212208162128, 156170210307,31029421019269336363,381,383177EEagleton, R. H. 172Eagleton, William L. 204Earlandson, Ralph 170, 446, 45 [Earnshaw, Ruth 252,356, 357, 358, 359East, Allen 144, 428East, Searing 433,446Eaton, Cyrus 20, :2 fEaton, Helen 230Eaton, Leadies 1V1. 214Eaton, Norman Bridge 23,55, 148, 257, 265, 306, 307, ]26Ebert, Richard 146, 339Eckhart, Marion 236,301,368Eekholtz, Walter 180Eckhouse, Richard 68, 206Eddy, Cameron 148Edelstein, Irving 68Edelstein, Rudolph 220Ederheirner, Louise 68Edie, L.D. 222Edmonson, Hugh 214 222 Feyerharrn , RoberField, Lucianfields, AnthonyFindel, SimonFink Elifink: Miltonfinkle, IsadoreFinn, Gladysfinnegan, Alicefinnegan, Francis X.Finnerud, C. W.Fischer, Marionfish, C. Marshall152, 257, 293, 416, 417,419, 420, 422.Fish, Eleanor 399Fisher, Daniel 130Fisher, Emelie 368fisher, Esther 368, 369Fisher, Henry 69,141,182,335Fisher, Margaret 368Fisher, Ruth 369, 381, 38,Fisher, Wallace 166Fister, Fern 240fitzgerald, Thomas 204Fitzpatrick, Corrine 365, 370Fla nnerv, Marvin 214Flavin, Paul 156fleming, Ruod 69fleming, Virginia 69Flint, Mrs. Edith Foster 4[,49,52,53,55,230,255,354,357flint, Mrs. Natt 49Flock, Eunice 373fluke, uu, 69Fogelberg, Alma 371Forbirch , Louise 162, 2+2, 337Force, Dorothy 240Force, Margaret 378, 385Ford, James 208Forecn. Marshal! 435fort, Rachel 252forsythe, Louise 70Foster, Ethel 244Foster Robert ISOfoster: Ruth 248Fouchier, Horace 208202ISO435106,112,212,4344+319055, 326130168, 33751, 16069126,418,37068faber, Mont a n aFactor, HaroldFagen, EdgarFainstein, Harveyfairweather, George O.Falconer, Mary Ellenfalen, RichardFall, JohnFaris, J. S.faris, GeorgeFar lev, PhillipFarr'-ShirleyFarwell, CharlesFaulkner, ElizabethFeinberg, Louisfeingold, DavidFeldman, BurtonFeldman, I rvi nFeldman, MorrcyF373190349692 I, 1663681806913S293, 17817453144,415,4215169220184190190, 331Page 5+5Fouser, Ralph 129 Gantz, Kenneth 172 Goldberg, Samuel 72,Fowler, Sarah 70, 365, 371 Garbe, Lorraine 70, 365, 370 141, 188,44[fox, Dorothy 234 Garbe, Marion 71, 370 Goldberg, Sarah 72Fox, George 214 Gardner, Austin 22,7[,166,349 Goldberg, Sidney 194F ox, Gertrude 234, 368 Garen, Robert 128, Goldberger, Harriette 372Foye, Charlotte 246 156, 33 I, 349, 404 Golden, Richard 198Fr aider, Kenneth 178,4[6,420 Garland, J. H. 141 Goldfield, Jeanette 72Frank, Charlotte 246 Garner,lVluriel 13 [ Golding, George 220frank, Justin 18+ Garrick, Isadore 71, 130 Goldman, Albert 72frank, Robert 13° Garrick, R u bv 263 Goldman, Ben 190Fra n ke ns te in , Alfred 184 Garrison, Franklin 208 Goldman, Norman 190frantz, Irma 70 Garrison, Lola 263 Goldsmith, Edgar 128, 182,337fredburg, Clifford 216 Garrison, W. E. 37 Goldstein, Harold 72fredericks, William 148, 204 Gartside, William 71,13°,148 Goldstine, lVI. 349Freedman, Townsend 184 Ca rvev, William 71, 146, 326, 339 Golin, Blanche 372Freeman, F. 142 Gaskill, Elwood 178 Goller, Marjorie 336Freeman, Marcus 128, 182, 33 I Gasteyer, Theodore 218 Golosenic, John [ 13freidheim, Edgar 435 Gaston, Dorothy [36 Goltz, Eleanor 368frelic, frank 186 Gavany, Gilbert 435 Good, Charles 72, 166freudenthal, Alice 381,383 Gavares, Constance IjO, 133 Goode, J. Paul 158Freudenthal, Lester 182, 404 Gear, Barry 21 Goodfriend, St anlev 182,446Freund, Mrs. Ernest 320 Gedgaud, John 71 Goodman, Irving I 13, 2 I 2frey, Samuel 428 Geerlings, Louis 214 Good man, iVI a rga ret 72, 372fricke, Adele 360, Geffs, Jacob IJ2 Goodman, Norman 340362,363,381,385 Geihufe, Barry ]22 Goodman, Philip 192fried, Raymond K. 126, Geisler, Herbert 132 Goodman, Sarah 372265, 266, 327, 330, 340 Galbspan, Eugene 71, 192 Goodnow, Lawrence 170,415,446friedman, Edda 371 Gemshaw, James 162 Goodrich, Thomas 435friedman, Elmer 23, Geppinger, Carl [ 28, 152 Goodspeed, Edgar 14870, 124, 130, 137, 141, 184, 343, Gerard, Ralph 184 Goodspeed, Mrs. Charles 49, 53441 Gerber, Eleanor 363 Goodspeed, Mrs. Edgar 236friedman, Richard 128, 160 Gerber, Harriet 361,363 Goodspeed, T. w. 46Frienm an. William 160 Gerwig, florence 242 Goodwillie, Donald 148Friedeman, Richard 421 Gerwig, Louise 242 Gordon, Allen 164friedeman, Sylvia 234, Gesas, Leonard [82, 206 Gordon, Angie 130354,355,381 Getter, Donald II.] Gordon, Everett 1 13, 174, 202friedheim, Louis 156 Gibb, Walter 71 Gordon, francis 214Friellen, lVIyrtle 7° Gibbard, Mabel 370 Gordon, Harry 224friend, May 70, 378 Gibbon)', Aldean 71 Gordon, Milton 2c6friend, R. [°7,'206 Gibbon)', Frank 196 Gorham, Sidney 204Frit schcl, Ruth 70,238,370 Gibbony, Jena [30, 133 Gore, Gustave 72, 248Fr lic k a , Rudolph 210 Gibson, Truman 415,435 Gorrel, Sally 236froberg, Forrest 70, Gierdon, Irving 220 Goslin, Mary 1[4141, 178, 404, 410 Gierdon, Moses 220 Goss, Henry 214Froman, Darol 13S Gilbland, Paul 129 Gossard, Helen 385frost, Edwin 142 Gilchrest, R. K. 180, 260 Gottlieb, J anise 37°Frost, Mae 70, 248 Gilkey, Charles 41,162,302,320 Gould, Charles 72, 177Fruend, Ernest 204 Gilkey, Mrs. Charles 49, 302, 364 Govier, Gladys 385Fru t k in, Arthur 190 Gillespie, frances 53 Gowdy, How-ard 128, 142, 4[ 5Fry, Verle 210 Gillis, Patricia 71, 369, 242 Gowens, Grace 114, 130fuchs, Leonard 70, 190 Ginet, Joseph 164 Grader, Elizabeth 240fuller, Damon 128, 152,337,451 Gist, Virgil 416,428 Graf, Robert 126,Fuller, George 177 Glazer, Dan 190 [48,3°7,326,328,33°,332Fulton, Stewart 218 Gleasner, William 172 Graff, Jerome [90funt, William 206 Glennon, Cyrilla 71 Graham, I rene 263Glick, Philip 13° Graham, Willard 218,224G Glick, Ruth 370 Gray, Benjamin [74Glynn, John 150, 216 Gray, Gertrude 236Gabel, Carl 186,337,415 Goetsch, Dr. Charles 194 Gray, James 131Garbraith, Louis 160,45 I Goetz, ]\llrs. R. 263 Gray, John 148, 422Galbraith, Nicoll 302, 347 Goff, Frederick 148, 204 Gray, J. Rudyard 72Gale, Henry 33, 142 Goheen, Clifford 72 Grav, Lennox [64Gallagher, T. F. 138 Golbus, Frank 455 Gray, Marion 23°,37[Gallivan, Daniel 148 Goldberg, Arthur I 13 Gray, William 27Gallog Ler, William 131 Goldberg, Harry 220 Graybeal, Ruth 72, 340Galvani, Albert 180 Goldberg, Leonard 188 Greatwood, Leonard 41Gamble, Eleanor 262 Goldberg, Lester 188 Green, Ma riou 218Gamble, Howard 262 Goldberg, Louis I 13 Green, Rosalind 73Gamble, Richard J60 Greenberg, David [82Page 546Greenberg, Herbert 18SGreene, Joan 234, 368Greene, Lillian 73, 369Greene, Oscar 188Greenleaf, Harvel' 73,158Greenspahn, Ivlin'nete 73, 370Creenstonev Mary 331,364,370Greenwald, Edgar 335,422Greenwood, Hamilton 216Greer, Donald 404, 410Greer, Merril 142Gregg, Elizabeth 370Gregory, George 331Grenier, Julie 359,368Grey, Howard 2 IGriewa n k, George 168, 337Griffin, Gilroye 73Griffin, James 178Grimes, Helen 33 IGrimes, Paul 262Grimes, William 158,435Grisher, Ray 131Grogan, Elmer 73, 158, 236Grooters, [ea n ne 73,363,365Gross, Leon 1'4, 258, 205Gross, Paul 172Grosscurth, Charles 146,444Grossman, Aline 130Grossman, Dave 212Grossman, Eleanor 73,306,307,310Grossman, J LilesGrossman, RichardGruber, SamuelGrulee, CliffordGruner, HelenGruskin, GeorgeGruzalski, ClaraGsell, GeorgeCumrn, LyleGu tman, RoseGutsch, JVIinnie 21273, 18473, 1841467319473, 13021426674370HHack, frederick, Jr. 74,140,141,158,292,293Hacker, Geraldine 23, 55, 74,246, 257, 345, 355, 360, 378Hackl, Mildred 232,381Haeberlin, John 74,124,154,343Haeberlin, Marjorie 236, 390Hagbolt, Peter 184Hagel, Eugene IvI. 266, 3}2, 342Hager, Elliot 148, 204Hagermeyer, Dorothy 244Hagey, Harry 130, 302Haggerty, C. 2 I 8Hagins, Edward 162Hahl, Ruth 368Hahn, Harold 168Hahn, Pauline 74, 369Hall, Hugh 210Hall, Isabel 130, 369Hall, James 144Hall, Robert 180 Hallinan, frances 368Halperin, Ruth 370Halpert, Arthur 198Halsted, Mrs. O. E. 244Hamberg, Stanley 404,410Hamburg, Alice 336Hamburger, Joseph 194Hamlin, Dorothy 370Hamm, Rosalind 125,234,255Hammarborg, Astrid 74, 385Hamilton, Helen 262Hammond, Bennett 168Hammond, Daniel 224Hammond, David 74Hancock, Bob 74, 150Handen, Russel 435Hanneman, Hazel 74Hanner, Joseph 75Hansen, A. S. 218Hansen, j ulia 169I-lanser, Philip 130Hansler, Edith 229, 240Hanson, Howard 210Hanson, L. ]\1[. 170Harder, Earl 186Hardies, Melvin 164-Hardin, John 170,335Harding, Frank 148Harkens, William 150Harkins, Alice 363Harkins, Henry Nelson 180,214-Harlan, Bet tv 230ol-larlacher, Lloyd 75,224,433,434,443Harmeling, James 130Harmon, Paul 109,216Harmon, Robert 75, 144Harms, Herman P. 214Harper, Sam N. 148Harper, William 152,415Harris, Ann 385, 378Harris, Helen 75Harris, Martha 238Harris, Solomon 322Harris, Theodore ]22Harrison, Charles 186, 202Harrison, James 322Harrison, Lee .162,331,446Harsha, Eileen 236Harsha, Dorothy 230, 363Harshe, William 164, 333Hart. Wilber 2'4Hartle, James 162Hartman, Edward 128, 182, \j.3SHartman, Ellen 230Hartman, Margaret 370Hartman, Moses 220Harvey, Ruth 372Haskins, Helen 252Hassen, Sam 415Hastings, John 166Hathaway, Harriet 23,75, 229, 242, 335, 354, 355, 369Hatheway, Maurice 160, 204,428Hawkes, Jean 136Hawkes, Joseph 131Hawley, John 170Haydon, Albert 196,265,302Haydon, Edward 128,154,435 Haydon, Harold 41,58,75, 124, 130, 154,236,255,257,294,295,343,434,415,428Hayes, Eleanor 438Hayward, Rebecca 230, 369Headland, Harvey 154I-leal, Winifred 132,368Heald, Allen J 14, 170,204Healy, John 150Hean, Beatrice 75Hca n y. Sprout 164I-Tearn, Erma 75Beaton, William 128,142,435Hebert, Walter 445Hecht, Jack 192Hecker, George 194Hedeen, Herbert 178Heicke, Dorothy 242Heimbach, Aaron 188Heimerdinger, Bertha 75,368, 378, 383Heineck, Camille 252, 381Heineck, Irene 130,229,252Heineman, frederick 204Heinerman, Robert 204Heinonen, Jeanette 313Heitman, Viola 240Helfert)', John 218Hempelman, Elizabeth 230Henderson, Roger 218Hendricks, John ISOHenkle, Orvis 135,164, 301, 306, 307, 348, 349,350,351238216Hennicksman, ElvaHenricks, LloydHenry, MerlynHerbert, WalterHerman, AbbottHerman, William.Herrick, RobertHerrick, WalterHerrman, MargaretHerron, PaulHerschleb, RuthHertrais, Wesson166, 349,Hertz, StephenHertz, StuartHerwitt, W. RayHerzman. AnnetteHerzog, CharlesHerzog, Mar yHespen, BenjaminHess, Mrs. FranklinHess, Mrs. JuliusHess, SidneyHewitt, W. f.Heyden, Glen76, 108, 124,Keyman, HerbertHeywood, GlenHibben, GeorgeHibbert, G.Higbee, EllenHiggins, VirginiaHill, BettyHill, IsabelleHill, Knox 129180262, 265, 302220154,454435lJ6, 37221875, 370135,350,351206114, 26321475, 37275, 130130,36918024424076, 18414623,130, 265, 343182, 445162, 404, 41415417476, 37136876, 240, 37I234, 36876, 166, 349Page 547Hill, Margaret 242, Howell, David 77 J ac.obson, Leonard 162354,355,360,361, ]62, 363 Howell, Llewelvn "5,216 Jacobson, Moses, Dr. 220Hill, Robert 148 Howland, Marie 252 Jacobson, Sam 19SHiller, Grace 129 Howland, Phelps 17° Jacobson, Selma 13°Hilliard, Maxine 180 Hoxsol, Russell 17° Jaffe, Louis 130Hillman, C. 302 Hruska, Victor 77 Jaffe, Sol 190Hilmer, Armin "4, 158,204 Hubbard, Archie 128,415 J agnow, Edward 421Hilton, Edward 204 Hudson, \;Valter L 50, 51 J ahler, Elsbeth L. 250Himan, Charles 164 Hughes, Charles Evans 21 Jakes, Leonard 322Hinchsliff, Lenn 168 Hughes, C. lVI. 322 J ames, Bertha 341Hinckley, John 180 Hulbert, Henry G. 51 James, George 77,Hinds, Robert 180, 322, 349 Hull, Olive 373 130, 135, 162Hines, Blanche 370 Hunter, Ruth 234 James, G. F. 349Hinkel, La Vora 76, 368 Hurd, lVlargaret 331 Jamie, Wallace 78, 222I-linstorff, Herbert 177 Hurd, Ruth 240 Janorsky, Felix 180Hinton, Edward 204 Hurman, A. P. 302 Janota, Martha 368, 378, 383Hirsch, Margaret 76 Hurwich, Beatrice 77 Jefferson, Ca rI 446Hirsch, Theo 372 Hutchins, Robert Maynard 17, Jeffrey, Alberta 78Hirschi, Mrs. Jessie 5[ 18, [9, 25, 55, 148 Jeffries, Mi 10 78Hirschi, Mrs. Marcus 320 Hutchins, Mrs. Robert M. 49 Jenkins, D. M. 214Hoag, John 51 Hutchinson, James 170, Jenkins, Helgar [62Hock, Rose 372 349, 436, 437 Jenkins, Stanley 166Hodge, Albert 174 Huth, Carl C. 28 Jenkins, T. A. 162Hodges, Dean 2[6 Hutton, Olive 238 Jenner, Irene 373Hoffer, D. L 437 Huxol, A. R. 322 J en net, Arth u r 208Hoffert, Hubert 76, 162 Huber, Russell 144 Jennings, Samuel C. 2[Hoffman, Ednabelle 115 Huffert, M. King [38 Jensen, John C. 179Hoffman, Martha 238 Huggins, Kimuel 13 [ Jernegan, Ma rcus [78Hoffman, V. 349 Hughes, D. S. 138 J ersild, Gherhardt 208Hohman, Kurt 130 Humphreys, Harold 172 Jersild, Howard 78,Holahan, Maurice 76, Hunt, Joseph 222 172,404,414124, 148,422,423 Hupfer, Albert 77 Jewell, William H. 128,Holbrook, B. D. 138, 148, 336 Hu rsha, 202 172,451Holden, Charles 21 Hurst, William 172 Johanson, Albert �77Holdern, J. W. 162 Huston, Francis 150 Johns, Janet 232,381Holley, Lion 218 Huttun, Donald 13 [ Johnson, Andy 2[4Holloway, John 154 Hyde, Jean 238,359, 360 Johnson, Arvid T. 216Holmes, Jeanette 76 Hyman, Charles 442 Johnson, Bernard 155, 4[ 5Holmes, John 76 Hynek, Joseph 172 Johnson. Clarence 142Holt, Frank 129 Hynes, Blanche 244 Johnson, Cyril C. 78, 224Holt, J oh n 428 Johnson, David 130Holtz, Opal 76, Johnson, Ella 78360,362,378, 383, 385 Igert, Julia 248, 371 Johnson, Elliott 152Holzinger, K. ]. [62 Ihle, Ruth 368 Johnson, Evans 78Honstei n, Ha rris 4[5 Ihnat, Michael 442 Johnson, Florence 133Hood, Anna Louise 76, 368 Ihrke, Irvin 77 Johnson, G. Elwood 180Hopkins, John 152 Irnbt, William 77 Johnson, Harold 128, 166,421Hook, Florence 74 Imhof, Theophile 77 Johnson, Helene 368Hopkins, Mariel 136 Inbat, Michael 152 Johnson, Howard 178Hopper, Frank 262 Ingalls, Fletcher, Mrs. 238 Johnson, Hugh 168, 202,4[5,427Hopper, Myron 262, 271 Ingalls, Jack [44 Johnson, Inez 78, 229, 250Hornaday, Harold 168 Iron, Ernest R. 158 Johnson, Mary 252, 368Hornaday, T. 349 Irwin, Elizabeth 240,371 Johnson, Paul T. 152,216,415Horton, Angus 77, [86,222 Isaacman, Joseph ·77, 130 Johnson, Spenser 129Horton, Lee 232; 370 Isaacs, Richard D. 206 Johnson, Stanley 210Horton, I van 168 Isaacson, Louis 206 Johnson, Warren 180Horton, ]\iIrs. Phyllis 5 [ Isorn, vVinfred 172 Johnston, Kathrvn 369Horwitz, Samuel 192, 404, 4[4 Johnstone, Robert 204Hospers, Cornelius 2[4 J Jones, E. Roscoe 208Hostetter, Earl 229, 234 Jones, Elizabeth 368Hough, Isabelle 229, 234 Jackson, Alvin 421,435 Jones, John 1[5Hough, J. 349 Jackson, Calista 368 Jones, Louis 78Houston, Ross 154,421 Jackson, John 170, 428 Jones, Lucille 78Howard, Arthur 148 Jackson, Julian 184, 339 Jones, Wellington 142Howard, Frank 154, 427 Jackson, Rebbaca 77, 2)2 Jontry, Jerome .128, '42,435Howard, Robert 128, 154, 170, 45[ Jackson, Ru th 77 Jorgenson, Robert. 127,180,224Howe, Alden 166 Jacobson, Alfred. 128, Jordan, Lucia 41,236, 368Howe, Charles .196, 337 150,415,421 Joseph, Herbert. 336Howe, Harriet 53 Jacobson, Lawrence 130 Joseph, J ule 236Page 548Kab acker, Willian:Kaba ker, AlvinKaden, i\IaLlriceKaiser, C.Kalb, AllenKallal, Charles 78,Kalom, LawrenceKarnpmever, PrestonKarnir-skv, HaroldKanne, LouisKantz er, FloydKa pia n , BerthaKaplan, RobertKaplan, SaulKaplan, Sr a nle vKaram,I-larveyKaro, RubyKatz, ]-lan:l;Kawin, J-lindaKayne]", MauriceKeith, ThomasKellogg, HelenKellogg, KatherineKellogg, RuthKelly, AlfredKelly, John M. P.124, 148, 343, 404, 405,433, 434Kendall, Betty JaneJoseph, Sam[oshel, Sylviarosie, Os�arJosselyn, Livingston E.lost, Elaine'T udd , Charles H.'[udson, Harn; PrattJ urigclas, RuthKendall, CharlesKendall, l\!hs. ElmerKenncd v , NancvKenner: Cecil .Kenny, DoraKent, Arthur I-I.Kenyon, DavidKenyon, Elmer LKern, RuthKern, SuzanneKerr, GordonKerwein, GrahamKerstein, J M.Kerwin, Jerome.265,Kesner, JaneKesselring, RuthKetcham, LoisKeyser. George 79,Ki(lie, Albert�Killie, LouiseKincaid, JosephKinchaloe, WilliamKing, Alan 79,King, JamesKing, WillardKinley, David 19837°204218, 2633311424824618478, 184188.330,415349436,437156,222,442194415190404, 4 I 6, 420129387416,422,42379, 322'4879242I IS44379,406,246,331,363,36415024237021037120419614213679, 242, 33979, 158150, 214128, 192,45255,266, 326, 3423367979135,178,349250, 336359, 250128, 158126,160,301140, 141, 2931155 I18220 Kingsbury, Dr. FrostKin�man: Mary E.Kiplinger, Tea,;Kirkland, WiHiamKirkpatrick, ArchibaldKirsch, LouiseKistler, JeanKitzing, SinahKlass, cAbrahamKlass, IrvingKlassen, Ad;'ianKlein, DavidKlein, lVliltonKlein, WarrenKlevs, WilliamKlin,g, LouiseKloehr, James K.Klove, RobertKnecht,' ErnestKnepper, HomerKnight, ClairKnowles, KatherineKnowles, WilliamKnowlton, Kather),nKnox, [ohnKnudson, Walter44521637°220381 Koch Dr.Koch. Frederick CKoch, MerrillKoefe, BettyKoehler, AdelineKoerber, Ma rcella23, 49, 55, 80, 125,259, 294, 295, 306,354· 368Koessler. HoraceKohl, VirginiaKohn, ArthurKolb, J r aKolI, EwingKollenberg, A. E.Koransky, Abraham R.Korsha k, StanleyKorten, Richard IvLKramer, Laz arreKranz, Ma ria nKrauczu n as , PeterKrechiver, Da vidKrechniak, JosephKrein LeroyKriet�er, EdithKrogh, KaareKrolofl, MaxKroor h, DavidKrolsen HarryKroth, David'Krueger, MiltonKrugman, VirginiaK rulewich, Bea triceKuhns, BettyKunin, MyronKster, MarjorieKuznictz, TuliaK yes, Pre;tonKyrk. Hazel 186230, 2362041527924824'33,3707980, 42742880, 130J 84, 444428130387224-16618622280242166, 42213680, 18o141178 404 406198150802}4-25219,238, 257,307. 310.160370188·33980, 198144115220182'4680, 18280, 37013719818o12S232170,404184116174, 331212158So370, 387255, 390141808014253 l.ainv, ChesterLaing, GordonLaird, DonaldLaird, Jean'33, 229, 238, 268,Laird, MarionLaMar, H. G.Lamb, [e a ne t teLamrnedee, KatherineLandau, I-IelenLandauer. JosephLandis, Benja mi»Landwirth, LeonardLane, LouiseLane, VirginiaLang, LouiseLanski, RuthLantiff, FLarimer, HowardLarson, La VerneJ .a rson , i\/IyronLarson, 'RuthLasch, Doro t hvLaswell, HaroldLaucks, BlancheLaufrnan , HaroldLauman, I rviru;La u pi tzen, Pa u ILawler, Edward81, 124, J 60, 204, 300, 30 I �La wrence, I a ne tLawson. R:bekahLa v, ChesterLa)', WalterLeavitt, BalvinLeavitt, CalvinLederer, PhilipLee, RuthLee. Trus ronLcflrn a n, PaulLefler, BurniceLegault, RomeoLeggit, DorothyLeibrncn, Mor,.-isLeich , CharlesLeigh, WilliamLeirnbacher, 17arlLeininger, AlfredLeiter, LouisLe Lester, ThomasLemery, DudlevLernkcy, J-JarveyLemon, BabetteLemon, Mrs. HarveyLene t te, EdwinLenington, ThalesLeonard, GorclonLeowy, CecileLeowv. KatherineLerner. BenjaminLesch, LendonLesser, Si monLessly, StilesLackner. T. F.Lackritz. 'RuthLadanyi. WilliamL15037181,182,438,4191.14,30128, 14S21481,359387128, 37°372184116182368SI818181.21S17°387128, 15281310,36918o371192,3398J, 192T7828,34324837°224222146339128,182,33T363, 39881, 152194, 206174, 33 I13 r8119821+SI. 168, 29341582, 2444919282158, 20437°3702202T44527°Png» 549Letts, Dale 126,144,265,428,433,434,443Leutcher, Marjorie 252Leven, Georgia 130Levi, Dr. Gerson 182Levy, Arthur 128,182Lev", jess 82Lev� Robert 129, 184Le,';i:1, Charles 194-Lewin, Robert 194Lewis, A. Ralph 172Lewis, Arthur 82, 192Lewis, Mrs. Edwina 51Lewis, Dean 174Lewis, Marion 19, 263Lewison, Matthew 220Lew" Robert 82, 194, 349Ley. Chester 180Levers, Rudolph 156,404Libbv, Frances 232Licht, Herbert 144, 349Lichtenberg, Elise 232Lieberman, Belle 130Lieberthal, Jack 188Lightenberg, John 210Lillia, Walter 130,IS4Lilliebridge, Louis 222Lilly, Marjorie 240Lincoln, Jane 236,370Lindahl, Hannah 130Lindland, Richard 144Lindland, Robert 45 ILindquist, John 166,2'4Lingle, David 154Lingle, Nan 262Link, Mrs. Adeline de Sale 53,55Link, George 51Link, John 172Linn, James 148Linsday, Frank 21Linton, Jasper 156Lippman, Byron 194, 340Lippman,lV1arshall 192,4-15Lipschultz, Burton 188Lipscomb, Thomas 216Lisrier, Herbert 212Lisse, Reubin 322Listing, Cecelia 244,368Litchliter, Marv 372Littel, Willis ''42Little, Elbert 13 ILittle, R. I-f. 4-6Littmann, Myra 82, 372Livingston, David 19°,4-15,4-28Livingston, Mar.on 372Livingston, Virgil 2 roLlovd, I-I. 244Lloyd, Lewis 82, 178, 349Lockwood, Virginia 82Loeb, Eugene 184-Loewenstein, Rosalia 368Logsdon, :VIrs. Mayrne 53Long, Draper 218Longfellow, Natalie 370Longlev, Annie 82Loo, Doris 369Loo, Yii 131Lott, George 83,124, 141, 154,343,422,445 Louis, FredLoventhal, LeeLoveth, LolitaLovett, [.Lovett, RobertLowe, EdmundLowe, WinfieldLowenthal, JaneLowenthal, JanetLoweshon, EdwardLowrie, DonaldLowry, H, DerondaLuckhardt, ArnoLuckhardt, HerthaLuckhardt, JanetLuesly, EldaLund, CarollLurie, LibbyLuther, AliceLyman, Mr.Lyman, RolloLyman, RuthLyman, WilliamLynch, JohnLyon, Ruth 442184, 3372482[8162,,683, 16437083, 296, 297192162,44-32105 [37124836821437°248255150363,381,3835 [172, 4, I83, 236,39°1V1Mack, Marjorie 370MacKenzie, Kenneth 404,414Ma clay. Hardy 154MacNeil Ie, Robert 404,406,438,439,44°Madison, Frances 236Madison, Katherine 23,55,83, 125,236,255,257,296,297,301,356,357,365Magee, Pat 127.144Mahaffy, Charles 427Mahin, George [46Mahoney, George 415Maize, Eleanor 234, 368Maize Mary 234 368Malcheskie Harry 83 180Malker, William 162Mallory, Harvey 162Malloy, Mary Ellen 248, 361IVlalugen, Jack 68Mariason, Louis 1)2Ma nd er n ac k, Loren 168Maneikis, Walter 415Manley, John 160Manning, Ruth 370Manuikas, Walter 178Marbcrg, Ca rl 170Marcus, Donald 184Marcus, Harry 2 f 2Marhoefer, Helen Zoe 246,330, 363498" 234369Marion, ElizabethMarioni, EdytheTvIark, flore;lceMark, IVI. FielclMa rk auntz , MaryMarkee, EdwinMarker, johnMarks, CarolynMarks, Jerome 22083186[6883192, 33 [ i\/1arohn, Manot a84, 124,Marq uard t, RichardMarquison, MildredMarshall, CharlesMarshall, LeonMarshall, MarionMartin, EthelMa rt i n , GertrudeMartin, I reneMar tin, MaryMarx, FredlV1aschal, HenryMason, KateMason, MaxwellMassey, MiriamMasters, Dexter'84, 124, 142, 294, 295,[ 30, 23,229, 236'46,4[5238137, 196404, 410371[ 3625084, 37384, 36516417736844, 84, 154, 30723623,}26, 339,341, 343Msure, Mortimcr 130Mather, William 21,302Mathews, Charles 174Mathews, Shailer 35, 4[Mathews, Warren 129Matt, Sina 373Matthews, Harold 269Matthews, Shailer 142Mauerm an, Max [70, 222Ma ver , Mary 136May, Gerald 224May, Roy 4ISMayer, Emma 84Mayer, Eugene 2 [0Mayer, Joseph 84, 182Mayer, Jules 190Mayer, Lucille 84Mayer, Robert 182MayerOakes, Francis 170Mavstr ick, Helen 37[McAlister , Ralph 218McArthur, Marion 368, 387McBean, James 84,156McCandless, George [52McCarthy, John 84, [80, 216McCarthy, Richard 172McCart hy. Robert 127,[50,257,266,337,342McClella nd , Preston 2 '4i\1cClure, George 218McCol lurn, Alice 84 [30,133,359Mc Collurn. Jessie 246McCome, Vincent 128McConnell, John 14-4McCorm ack , Ralph 164,302Mc Corrn ack, Robert [64,302Me Cor m ick, Lloyd 2 I 8McCune, Thomas [46McCutcheon, J, T. 46McDermod, Richard [86McDill, ]. 22 IMe Donald, Eloise 370McDonald, George 177i\lIcDonwall, Robert 154McDoygal, Bouton 132,204,258Me Dougall, Helen 23,49,85, [25,354,355· 359McDowell, Delkert 162McDowell, Robert 83Me Elroy, Charles 5 [lVIcEnery, BettyMcFadyen, DonaldMe Farlane, BettyMcFarland, Ronald!'vIcfhee, [-I.lVIcGibbert, JohnMcGillevray, Clifford 381415]2213827'265142,302, 438McGinnis, J. B. 302McGrath, William 216, 260iVlcGraw, Durmont 162,202McGuineas, Donald 130lVIcGuigon, Dan 172Me Intyre, J. Stuart 83McKenna, Hugh 150McKenzie, Hugh 142Me Kenzie, James 174, 222Me Kenzie, Kenneth IHMcKeon,IVlary 2}4Me Kinley, Robert 130, 162, 204McKinsey, IVIrs. J. 240McKirdie, Mathew 216Me Kittrick, Robert 222Mc Lain , Eleanor 378McLaren, Katherine 373McLaughlin, A. C. 148Mc Lauzhlin, Grace 85, 310, 365McLean, Milton 265, 340!VlcLin, Adelaide 359Me Mabon. James 172,.337,438,439,440McMillan, D. 438,439McMullen, Thomas 218IVIcNab Donald [50McNair, Frank 21,51�1cNama�, C. 144McNa ma ra, Thomas 415McNeil, Harriet 83, 368McNeil, John 438, 439McNeil, Robert 142McNeil, Ruth 130McNutt, John 172Me Pherson, Gwendolyn 240�1cPherson. james 85. 180McPherron, Richard 177McRae, Louis 218Me Roy, Burton 116, 148,204,258McWalker, G. L. 162Meagher, Glenn 130Means. Myron 129Meigs, Elizabeth 85, 365Meisner, Alfred ISOMernple, Edward 339Mendelsohn, David 184,331Mentzer, John 51Menvies, John 23,85, 124, 141, 16:>,343,436,437Mercier, Arthur 164,415Meriwether, Edward 177Merlin, Ruth 187Merriam Elizabeth 24+,359,381Merriam: Natalie 302,383Merriam, Ned .166,302,403Merrick, Alton 2 [6Merrick, Florence 244,370Merrifield, Fred 148,427Merrill, Asa 210Merrill, Mrs. Robert 49,52, 53, 55, 298 Merritt, VirginiaMervis, CecileMerry, HazelMerrvman, [uliusMess; nger, BettyMessinger, EliMeserori, AlbertMetcalf, AmedeMetz, JeromeMetzel EdwardMeyer CharlotteMi Ching \-lsienMichel HerbertMikisch AntonMilchrist, Elizabeth\/Iillard, Elizabeth!l/Iiller, Allen\/liller. Cora\![iller, EdwardMiller, EdwinMiller, HarrietIVliller, Joeii/Ii l ler , LorettaMiller, MiriamMiller, SamuelMiller, "VilmaMilligan, Beatricel\IIilli;, CharlotteMillis, JohnVlills, JohnVlills, Virgil 85372SS, 370178, 44237215211685, 36985, 18219036813722018024-2369, 381118, 265369188162231, 339164, 33385, 130, 3711302203708613026319, 162,216,33686,168,292,293'40, '41,Miner, LeeMinerva, MaryMing, William'Mints, E. L.\/Iintz, Abraham 220Mionski, Alice 248Mirabelle, Josephine 252Miriam, Helen 2]2Mitchell, Helen 130Mitchell, James 142.vli tchel l, Ra\;mond 210\/Iitchell, William 224Mix, Helen 2}2, 38 IMode, Douglas 128, 164Modic, P G. 218Moe, Lois 86, 238Moec ker. Garna 130Moffitt, W. Gordon 116Mohr, Dorothy 36:>,361,362,363,385Molander, C. O. 302, 45 IMoments, Sarah 370Monroe, Clarence 218\/Ionroe, ;\lIrs. H. L.1\11011 tazue, COLI rtneyMontgomery, R. E.Moody, KennethMoon, GeorgeMoon, Ka therineMoore, AddisonMoore, DonaldMoore, Mrs. EdithMoore, John]\100re, HarryMoore, Hudlev:Vloore, KathrvnMoore, Ken neth 232130174322302236142144, 43824686, 208, 43516815886ISO Moorhouse, Glen 86,More HarrvMore: John'Moreland, TheresaMorgenstern, HaroldMorgenstern, WilliamIvlori tz , HortenseMo-ns, Bon n ieMorris, Frank 174,330,133}42172,435868620186415188 55, 32637037186,150, 260, 342, 404Morris, Margaret 361, 387Morris, Stanley 206Morrison , Hen'rv 44Mors, Wallace 168,451Mort Howard 322Mort�n, John 208Mosk, Morev 128, 192Moss, Carl 86Moss, Charles 204Mossman, Dorothy 370Mott, lVIrs. Rodney 248Moulds, John 21, 162,302Mo we CI' , fred 218Mov, Herbert 86Mudge, Fred ++4Mueller, George 214Muldon, Mary 87Mullenbach, fane 41Mu ncas ter , Elizabeth 238Mundav, Bc t ty 136,\Iunda)" John 87, 222Munson, Lelen 87Munzer, Frances 87Murphy, Harold 128,174,331,415,446Murphy, Marice 231Mvcrs, Thomas 2 I.�.vlvnchen beru, Helene 130NNachman, Adolph 194Nachman, James 87,194Nachman, Norman 182,206,427Naiburg, Irving 87,141,194,206Nebel, Robert 128, 186Needles, Louis 129Neff, Theodore 144Neffien, Edward 218Neibling, Helen 372Nelson, Mrs. Bertram G. 244, 302Nelson, Bertram G. 25,55, 154, 162, 302, 399, 443Nelson, Edward 87,178,202,331Nelson. Frances 87, 370Nelson, Harrv IC)ONelson, Haze'l 87Nelson, Irving 178,451Nelson, Kenneth 218Nelson, Raymond 172,210Nelson, Selbv, Jr. 186Nelson, Walter' 87,186,222Nemec, Amalia 378, 385, 399Nerlove, Samuel 190Neuman, Ruth 387Neum ark, Esther 370Newberger, Arnold 128, 182,331Newberger, Kenneth 182Newburger, Jane 87Page 55INewbu rn , f ackNcwkirk. !"hilipNewman, H. 1-1.Newrnan, LouisNewman, LucvlleNewrn an, \Ia�f!aretNewman, \Iar;hallNewman, Stan levNewrnanll, GeorgeNicheles, Heinri�hNichols, fOarieNichols, W. E.Nicholson, RobertNichter, LawranceNissle WernerNitze'W 1\Nob'I�, B�,:ciavNoble, I sabelNoble, SiteNotTsineer, EdithNorgre,;, N. H.Norman, E. C.Norman, HildaNorman, Ruthi\orth, [cssicaNorth, SterlingNorthcott, LoisNovick, SamuelNO\'es, Ida E. S.NOI,es La VerneNOI'es: \1aryNoyes, William;\udelman, 'vVilliamOakes, CurtisOa kes, RobertOborn, George0' Brien, GeorgeO'Brien, HelenO'Brien, RuthOcase k, BlancheO'Da\" LauraOdeb;'ech t, .I essieOdell, HaroldOdell, JosephOelgeschaager, VirginiaOffill, LawranceO'Hanlev. \IarvO'Hara, 'Fannv'O'I-lara, FrankO'Hara. Howard 150220378,381,39488435HI871.3 I27132288,133,152,337144, 22445116412913636427 I, 37 I302,403,418302, 34749, 53370341341238194484836816688o15216418618623°,371,38136937111788188146, 30636917023638155, 164118,164, ·P5, 435370141, 172216214146 172135349, 351,427415370 Onufrockvjohn 178Oppenheimer. Fvelvn 130Orlo tl, Beniamin 198Ortrne ver, lVlarie 131Osborne, Melba 370Osgood, Cornelius 158Ossendorf, Anne Wolfe 369Ossendorf, Marie 88, 130,252Ostergren, Tames 51Ovenu , I-Ia;'old 88Overmevcr, Charles 186Overton", Elvin 2)0170202Parsons, KennethPartizan, H. T.Pashley, MablePasierbe k , AugustusParcher, PaulPa t t, DallasPatterson, AlmaPatton, VirginiaPaul, Tom'Paulman, BeverIvPayne, Walter .Pavne, WilliamPavnc, 'vVilsonPacelli, FrankPaine, GregoryPaleich, fohnPallas, l-i aroldPalmer, AlbertPalmer, AlicePalmer, Mrs. JamesPalmer, JohnPalmer, RobertPark, MarianPark RobertPark�nson, x IerrittParker, AlonzoParker, CharlesParker, ElizabethParker i\Irs E GParke,.' 1-1 S . .Parker: J-f�r'-ietParker, JamesParker, Muriel130, 238,Parker RichardParker: RuthParkes, HelenParkhill, BruceParkinson, JeanParks RossParm�nter, CharlesPa r ra tr , KennethParsons, Keith202202 Peacock, W.Pearlman, LawrencePeel en, \I[a tr hcwPeniston, EdwardPennington, JosephPenoiston, EdwardPenstone, Giles 86,Perkins, RuthPerkscn, LillianOliver, \[edinaOlson, CarlOlson ClarenceOlson DelbertOlson Delmar 186 258Olson Everett 127 r 44 436 437Olson HaroldOlson PaulOlson WilliamO'Meara Arthur154·O'Neil, JohnOns iine, \Iildred P421883718921617238789, 2422'42321605588174156446385224817013088IH180'48172236, 3682692183701+2125,356, 368180,224-88, 24+88208246, 368260166154128,154, 3+9, 4 I 5, 42 Ill8188117170, 427160, 204451106,117,20227089, 250 Perlman, Rav moridPeterson, Arthur'41, 156,Peterson,lngredPeterson, IsabellePeterson, JohnPeterson, LillianPeterson,lVfiltonPeterson, Ru thPetkevich, FrankPetrie, BernardPett, ArthurPettis, CliftonPettit, .vlilronPetzel, FlorencePeuther, KathrynPfei Her. ValeskaPfiender, LucillePhelps, lVlcKinniePhernister. D. B.Phillips, CharlesPhi II ips, FlorencePhillips, HerbertPhillips, MaryPiatt, HoracePickett, .vlontgomcryPidst, GeorgePierce, AudrevPierce, MaryPierce, KennethPietrowicz FrankPigatti, FI�rellcePihlm a n. .vlvrtlePike. Willi.;nPi ko ws k y. BerthaPikowsky, DorothyPi Iia ns, HelenPilling, LillianPines, DorothyPink, i\IarvinPinkovitz, JosephPipin, MarshallPixley, H. 1-1.Plann, T.Pla vnick , LillianPlimpton, BlairPlimpton, NathanPlum, JulesPlummer, SusanPoegel, LeonardPohler, GeorgePolakoff, IrwinPoliak, PercyPollak, CharlesPollak, RosaliaPollvca, SamuelPomerance, CarlPomeroy, DeanPomeroy, DwightPoole, CoraPoole, JohnPope, Vi rgi n i a41, 89, 354, 355, 359, 362,Popp, DorothyPoppen, .I amesPorsche, JuliusPartie, James 128, [52,Porter, RobertPoser, Frederick222 135,350, 35 I244, 336246172248, 359, 36314+,427361, 38536911649, 368, 38521441166371164,436,437252, 378156'48172, 27 I368, 38337142289, 146, 34989, 3738992,41589, 190IJ2138451368r 62, 438, 419128, 2 I146136186,45 I128188218184128, 310, 330I 17, 141194255224372166, 336, 42 I19,3818921490, 137160,421186, 216117130133137I 17154168220Posev, MargaretPosk a , TheodorePost, [olinPost WilberPost: i\Irs. WilberPotter FrankPotter: WilliamPotts, MargueritePowell, PorterPower, OpalPratt, fohnPratt, PhelpsPreiss, Harold 90,Prentiss, StantonPrescott, HenryPreskill, AlbertPrest, SamuelPrice, WilliamPrince, KennethProbasco, JohnProsser, HelenProsser, TedPullin", HazelPu rce II. RobertPu t k a m mer , E. \V. 370178, 446162,4272 I, [6249]27[68370, 383[77302170422[92,404, 422202162212[2820419021490, 24890, [7290162202RRabanes, Nasarir 90Rabv , Hilda 130Radcliffe, Andrea 252, 359Radcliffe, Mrs. Lois Cook 2,0Raddatz, William 90, ISORafferty, Joseph 168Raimond, Arthur 206Raiter, Gladys 370Ralston, Gertrude 242Ramsdell, Virginia 246Ramsev, Everett 435Rankin, Travis 172Rankin, V. 349Ranquist, Robert ISORansom, Alice 90, 2]2Rappeport, Arthur 220Rappeport, Joseph 220Ratcliff, Randall 154Ratner, Julius 90Raub, Norma 90Raventos, Jeslyn 252Ray, George 90, 141, 144Ray, William 108. 210Raysson, Ana tol 404Read. Congers 162Reardon. Nellvbelle 24SReed, D. B. .302Reed, George 156, 202Reed, Robert I IS, 202Reed, Robert G. 20S, 258Reed, Virginia 370Reed, William 222Rehm, Carl 222Rehn, Henry 224Reid, Hannah 370Reid Robert 178, 349Reidenour, Louis 148Reiger, Norma 196, 224Reisch, Nathan 220Reiter, Dorothy 370 Reiwitch, Alois 90, IS8, 404Replogle, Fred 262Resnick, Rose 9[, 360, 378, 385Rexinger, Scott 144416,418,420,445Reynolds, Joseph 46Reynolds, Mary 370Rha my, William 166Rhodes, John 142Rhodes, Mrs. John 236Rhys, Jean [33,387Ribordv , Clementine 9[Rice, David 168Rich, Gilbert 129Rich, Herbert 9 I, [50Rich, James 2[6Richards, Mrs. Margaret 5 [Richards, Mary 383Richardson, D�vis 177Rickelm an, Ray 2[4Rickert, Edith 53Riddle, Emmons 142Riddle, Hugh 9[,164Redenour, Louis 336Ridge John 91 [74 450 45 [Ries Herman 128 182Riley Janice 370Ripple Lillian 387Risk Rov 316Rittenho�se Gordon [27174, 438, 439, 454Ritz, RussellRoach, AlbertRoach, HelenRobbins, ZeldaRobing, 'BeatriceRoberts, DouglasRoberts, RankinRobertson, DavidRobino!, DorothyRobinson. Edwa�dRobinson, Mrs, H, N.Robinson, MiltonRogers ElizabethRogers LynnRohrke, L.Rohs, HenryRoman, AgnesRomberg, LouisRomberger ArlandRomer, AlfredRomine. ElizabethRooker, NormaRoot, GeorgeRoot, Norman124, [41, [96, 251, 265,429, 433, 434, 438, 450,Rosen, FrancesRosen JamesRosen. JoeRosenbaum, EugeneRosenberg, MerwinRosen berg, SidneyRosenberg, TheodoreRosenbloom, ArthurRosenblum, ArthurRosendahl NormaRosenfield, JuliusRosenstein, Marion [52[78240, 37091, 26637[14614216433[[462445 I372164302196128, 372182,421109, I [S14437[[3330255,343,4513722209[9[, 302184, 336220220[9291. 137248I [S, 19291, 369 Rosenthal, AlexanderRosenthal, BeatriceRosenthal, DonaldRosenthal, RuthRosenwald, EliseRosenwald, IuliusRoski, Non';anRott, RosaliaRountree, ConstanceRouse, Kenneth 51, [30,Rovetta, CharlesRowan, RussellRubinson, AdolphRue}. FlorenceRudnick, IreneRudnick, PaulRudnick, PhilipRudy, AllenRund, AdolphRundel, ChrisRundin, CecileRudolph, JuliusRunyon, ElizabethRunyon, ErnestRusnick, LeonardRussell, DorothyRussell, PegRutter, JamesRyder, MeyerRyerson, EdwardRyerson, MartinRvno, [a rieRvno, VeraSaboth, RosalieSacerdote, Sidney 2209T[989292, 37220194336240, 370265, 30292156192,266, 339,45[36337892, 180[SO12S, 160127, 172240372435370138[9223823092, 141, 1422062018,20,21370370S368188,349,441,458Sachs, Milton 92Sachs, Murray 92, 188, 206, 258Saemann, Charlotte 257,30T, 356, 368Saflir, Milton 92Sahlin, Vinson 4[5Sa zenstein, Edgar 92, 194Salzman, Charles 130Sampson, Jerome 194Sandels, Elizabeth 248Sander, Estelle 369Sanders, Rita 370Sanditon, Ely 92Sandmeyer, Jane 250Sands, Mrs, Nina 252Sass, Frederick 92,144Saucerrn an, Marjorie 37 [Savitsky, Harold 92, 198,427,442Sayles, E, Duane '38Scheerer, Betty 130,133Scheibler, Beatrice 93, 306, 307Scheibler, James 160Scheid, Carl 152,265, 45[Schendel, Willard ISOScheruber, Sumner 446Schevil le, Ferdinand 148Schlachet, Arnold 93,130, 192, 33 [,341Schlesinger, Lillian 360, Shapiro, Robert [28,340,349, 4[ 5 Sloan, Jack 220361, 362, 378, 385 Shapiro, Sylvia 94 Siosberg, Leslie [84Schlesinger, Richard [62 Sharer, Robert 218, 260 Siosburg, Leon 206Schlesselman, Harold 174 Sharlog, Ludwig 186 Siosburg, Lester [06, [[9Schlifke, Louis [92 Sharp, Agnes [36 Slough t, Herbert q6Schrneidling, Alfred [30 Sharp, L. B. 302 Slusser, Eleanor 369Schmidt, B. W. [64 Sharp, Mrs. L. B. 302 Slusser, T. H. 349Schmidt, Carl 93, Shaw, A. E. [38 Slye, Maud 53140, r a r , [80,224 Shaw, Marv [ [9 Small, Kenneth q8, 404, 454Schmidt, Charles 127, [58, 404 Shayne, C1�ra 368 Small, Stoddard 127, [54,332Schmidt, Elizabeth 232 Shear, Jack 212 Smallman, Ralph 178Schmidt, Lawrence [96,45 [ Sheehan, Jane 234, 368 Smelser, G. K. 138Schmidt, Max [72 Sheehan, Mary 234, 368 Smiley, Rachel 27[,363,378,383Schnebeyer, Edward [62 Shefulzl, Summer [64 Smith, Beulah 49, 53Schnur, George 128, 148,4[5 Sheldon, James [54 Smith, Edward 95Schoenberg, Sam [90 Sherer, Albert 21 Smith, Evelyn 95Schoneman, Ruth 250 Sherer, Mrs. Albert 49 Smith, Genieve 246, 368Schonholz, Morr is 93 Sherre, Burton [98,45 [ Smith, George 2 [Schottler, William 93, 141, q6 Sherwin, Ralph 199 Smith, Gerald +7, [62Schraeger, Maurice [ [8 Shields, Harold 26, 177, 224 Smith, Gertrude 53Schrager, Morris 2IZ Shiner, Cl vde [70 Smith, Gordon q8, 30 [Schrock, John [68 Shinn, Lawrence [58 Smith, Jack 220Schroeder, Carl 174 Shlaes, Dena 94 Smith, Janet 95,Schroeder, Chester 93 Shock, Dan [70 1[9, 2S0, 339, 359Sch reeder, Erna 130 Shoemake, Helen 94, [30, 369 Smith, Jeannette 230Schroeder, Mary 1 [8 Shoreen, Ioria 240, 378 Smith, Lawrence 126,Schuchardt, John 148 Shower, Lucille 370 142, 255, 301Schuchardt, William 332 Sh piner, Leonard 220 Smith, Miss 255Sch ue t t, J. F. lJ8 Shreffler, Em mett 224 Smith, Mrs. Agnes 5 [Schulz, Carl 204, 428, 433 Shubel, Frank 435 Smith, Peter [50Schulz, Dorothy 252, 330, 363 Shull, Deloss 2[ Smith, Philip [54Schulz, Edward [64 Shulz, Olive Dorothy 246, 363 Smith, Sidney 415Schwarz, Lydia [33 Shurman, Mary 378, 385 Smith, Thelma 130Scofield, Leavitt [54 Sigardson, Olaf 372 Smith, T. V. 4[Scott, Catherine 23, Sigman, Edward 184 Smith, Vincent 95, 19693, [25,230,294,295,307,310, Signer, Ralph 186 Sm ucker, Jack 339,438354, 355, 356, 357 Silber, Ch ai m 94 Smyth, Ogden [86Scott, Dale 2 [6 Silton, Maurice 220 Snideman, Dawson 127, 160,404Scott, I rwi n 152,322 Silverman, Irwin 94, [98 Snodgrass, Ralph W. 2[8Scott, Mary 370 Silverman, Ruth 372 Snorf, Lowell D. q2Scott, Robert 2[ Silverstein, Julius 194,438,439 Snow, Robert A. 119, 202Scott, Roland 444 Silversweig, David 212 Snyder, Cythera 33 [Scott, Walter D. [8 Simon, Frances 372 Snyder, G. Sinclair 2[4-Scott, W. E. 256, 302 Simon, Helene 368 Snyder, Louis [44Scully, Eleanor 93, Simon, James I28, [82, 336 Soares, Theodore [44229, 2}2, 292, 293 Simon, Lucille. 94 Sokal, Joseph F. [72,4[5Sea borg, Florence 93, 359 Simon, Margaret 360, Soloman, Jerome 120, [94Seago, Erwin 204 361,362,385 Somerville, Viola 95Seaman, Charlotte 234 Simon, Marion 94, 372 Sommers, Carl [80Searcy, Jean 230, Simons, Henry 224 Sonderbv, Max 95,301,354,355,378,39[ Simons, Louvrian 94, 162, 268 [68,4-04, 4q, 442Sears, Kenneth C. 202,216 Simons, Mrs. Savilla 5 [ Sophomore, John 164Sedgewick, Allan 178,4[5 Simpson, Barbara 55 Soravia, Roy [96Sedgewick, Virginia 363,38[ Simpson, Betty 94, Sorg, Paula 373Seem, Ralph 164 328, 330, 360, 399 Sorrell, Lewis C. 172Seidner, Emmanuel 93 Simpson, Jack q2 Sparks, Dorothy 95, 130, 133Seiger, Daniel [82 Simpson, John 128 Spearing, John 128, [58, 4[ 5Selig, Hortense 368 Sines, Gladys 234 Spence, Robert 404Semmerling, Helen 37[ Sippel, Dorothy 94 Spencer, G. 349Serbin, Frederick 220,322 Sippy, Hall [29 Spencer, Judith 234Serwer, Milton 220 Sites, John 1[9 Spencer, William H. 26Sevmour, Engadine 363 Skonberg, Carl 174 Spira, Samuel 194, 206Shaffer, L. 322 Skull, Sherman [80 Spiro, Mildred 370Shaleen, Lillian 93, 133 Slade, Betty 234 Spivek, Mandel 129Shane, Samuel 93 Slate, Maurice 94 Spoerer, Agnes 95Shannahan, Norman [58 Slater, Winston [62 Springer, Clement [}2Shannon, Charles 1 So Slaught, Herbert 51 Springer, Helen 370Shapin, Milton 180 Slaymaker, S. L. 146 Springer, Robert [78Shapiro, Jacob 94 Sloan, Herbert [60, 204 Spri n Ide, Florence 248Page 554Spuck, EarlSpurier, EthelbertStaa ts, PaulStack, AnnaStackhouse, SterlingStackler, SidnevStagg, A. A. .Stagg, A. A., Jr.Stagg, Mrs. A. A.Stagg, Paul 9517442795180, 21418846,302,401,414302302127,154, 299, 404, 44695, 17716834919,214, 263, 265Steere, James 95,186Steere, Llovd R. 21, 320Steere, lv1rs. Lloyd R. 49Stefanski, Elizabeth 96, l30Steffin, Walter 51Stein, [acob 130,184Stein, Leora 370Stein, Nathan 198Stein, Weslev S. 138Steiner, Alic� 383Steiner, Anna 370Steinrninger, Ruth 96, 365Stengel, Celia 96Stephenson, lVlargaret 96Stephenson, Paul 128,144,416,418,419,420Stephenson, Robert 446Stephenson, Wendell 96,124,255,265,343, 43'S, 439, 440Sterges, Alfred 164, 399Stern, Samuel 129Sterritt, Morgan 421Steunkel, Wilbur l86, 202Stevens, D. H. 51,55,265Stevens, Ernest 96, l24, 162,343Stevens, Eugene 21Stevens, Frances 341Stevens, Patricia 133Stevenson, Alfred L. 202Stevenson, Lillian 53Stevenson, [oh n M. 180Stewart, George 96,435Stewart, Kathleen 349Stewart, Sam 141, 148Stice, Sally 355,360, 362, 378, 394Stickney, James 130, 160, 404Stickney, Minott 41,265Stifler, James .20, 21Still, Kathleen 136Stillson, Gordon 96Stinson. Evelyn 232,301Stocker Earl 96,124,178, }26, 337, 343Stoehr, Ernest 216Stoerker, Theodore 96Stok, J an 186, }22Stokes, Virginia 236, 330Stoll, Helen 244, 363Stolte, Paul 168Stone, Lester 339Stone, Raleigh 224Stow, Harry 96,130,133,170Stainton, LarrvStapleton, Jan;esStawarz. A. J.Steen, W. Brooke Straley, GarnetStraus, ElizabethStrauss, AleneStrauss, EleanorStrauss, JeromeStrevey, T. EI merStrong, A. C.Stuart, JohnStu I i k, LincolnSture, JamesSudranski, AbeSulcer, Henrv 51,128,Sulcer, Mrs. CharlotteSullivan, F. LesterSullivan, GeorgeSullivan, WilliamSummers, AllanSummers, AlfredSu therland, RobertSu therland, SidneySvrcheck, AnnaSwade, StanleySwadesh, MorrisSwanberg, RoyalSwanson, ErnestSwartz, EdwardSweet, W. W.Swenson, ReubenSwift, HaroldSwineford, FrancesSwiney, DorothySwinnev, DanielSype, \,yilliamSzure k, Stan 9612937197, 36897, 1821771442121697130154,4515121410797, 158, 204415,44616219, 26216437122297154, 22497, 2209715818018, 21, 519797, 23019697131, 216TTabuchi, MinoraTaft, HelenTahner, JaneTaitel, MartinTalbot, MarianTandey, WilliamTanner, JamesTate, HelenTatge, EleanorTatham, CurtisTaylor, Adrienne 26538323413052322129.234,370378148250,354, 355, 35917716223638Taylor, ArcherTaylor, CharlesTaylor, FlorenceTaylor, GrahamTaylor, GriffithTaylor, HaroldTaylor, HelenTaylor, KeithTaylor, MargueriteTaylor, Dr. RuthTaylor, Samuel G., III.Teega rden, J. A. I2S,Teetzel, CarolynTeitelbaum, JosephTeitelman, Samuel 131130, 1662,S989851214160, 322378141, 12098,190,428,433371172Telford, HelenTelton, Glenn Temple, Herbert 174,418,415,451Temple, Joseph 127,154,299,404,406,416,417,427Tenk, Ruth 370Terrel, Edward 131Terrv, Ben 162Test; Frederick 98,174Tesdell, J. Maurine 368Thayer, Kent 322Thoburn, Wilbur. 269Thomas, Charles 178Thomas, Earle 98Thomas, Perry 144Thomas, William A. 51, 170Thomason, Elizabeth 98, 2}2Thompkins, Mar y Eleanor 363Thompson, Charles 415,180Thorn pson, Ferris 129Thompson, Ivan 152Thompson, Mrs. J W. 49Thompson, Mrs. Mar tha Landers5 IThompson,Orsie 380Thompson, Warren 336Thomson, Frank 152,415Thomson, Robert 138, 152Thornton, Ruth 336Thorsen, T. 349Thorsen, Trygoe 98Thrasher, Helene 98Thrift, Chester 216Thurstone, Louis L. 177Tieken, Robert 19Tigue, Frances 246Tilleux, 271Tillman, Albert 128, 178Tilton, George 427Tingle, Harry 128, 144, 446T'Lapa, Cecile 370Tobin, Edward A. '48Tobin, Paul 120,214Todd, Jessie 51Todhunter, Peter 442Toigo, Adolph 404Toigo, Pompeo 415Tollerton, Frances Lee 232Tolman, Leland 98, 156Tolman, Marjorie 98,335, 359, 362, 363, 378Tompkins, Mary 363Torn psen , James 162Toomey, Glenn 'vV. 2 I 4Tovrov, Orrin 339Towsley, Fred 144Towstir, Julius 98Tracy, Anna 130Trane, Susan 130Travers, Viola 370Treichel, Harold 178Trenkaus, Louis 148Tressler, David 98, 160Tressler, Lydabeth 230, 364Treusch, Paul 435Trimmer, R. VV. 172Trinkle, Harriett Ann 361, 363Tripplehorn, Goldie 372Troll, Rae Virginia 230Troyer, Enos E, 146Page 555Trude, Daniel 5[Trude, Walter [27,404,414,433,434,435Tucker, Harold 120, [70Tucker, Jerome 99, [30Tucker, Robert 158Tucker Warre n 164Tucker: William Boose 218Tufts, fames H. 52, 146Turner', Ewing 218Turner, Frederick, Jr. 99, 146Turner, Olive 369Tuttle, William 214Tyler, Dorothy 373Tys!er. Robert 135, 154,422Tyvand, Raymond 129Twist, Ralph 142UUllman, Rose 369Urback , Gladys 252Urban, Wilbur 126,154,349,422Urist, Bernard 99VValentine, RalphValentine, Robert C.Van Der Hoef, GeorgeVane, Ray 186,336,441415,4359999-166, 339, 422126)174, 349, 330, 45 I368Vander Noor, RobertVan Dorn, RuthVan Dy nne , SamVann, MarjorieVan Nice, Erret 142,404, 405, 410Van Nice, James B. 146Van Pelt, f· R. 138Van Scha ick, Harold 150,349Van Schaick, Mary Morris 230Van Westrum, Elizabeth 230Van Verst, Paul 129Van Zan te, Peter 218Vaugh,R.T. 148Vaughn, William 131,150Veatch, Ned 146,337, 349Veitch, Abner, Jr. 214Velde, Richard 108, 202Velde, Robert 164Venton, Jume 248Vetter, Donald 170Vierling, Robert 142Vilas, Mrs. Mary 1. 252Vinson, Thomas 22, 99, 404Voelz, Herbert J- 222Vogel, Oliver 13 IVogel, Philip 415Vollertsen, John E. 156Page 556 Voreacos, VivianVoris, HaroldVoswald, Arthur 99129, 21S214WWagner, Paul 347Wagner, Vivian 121Wahlgren, Edward ISOWakerlin, George 129Wald, Herbert 99, 349Waldenfels, F ra n k 435Walker, Galvin 177Walker, G. W. 302Wallace, Edward 99,141,137,186,441Wallace, Janet 368Wallace, Robert 128,148,184,415,435Waller, Babette 99Wallin, Hannah 372Walling, Fredericka 232, 372, 385Walling, William 144,421Walsh, Betty 236Walsh, Edmund 137,441Walsh, Robert 160,404Walters, Helen 368,383Wang, Chi Che 136\Nard, Chester 337Waring, W. W. 138Wart, Bernice IJ6Was, Harold 180, 446Washburn, Natalie 370Washburn, Richard 99,158Watrous, Gordon 35,99,135, [54,296,297,348,349,150Wattenberg, Benjamin 190,404, 406, 428, 455136218V\I a tts, RlI thWaugh, John M.Weaver, Charles 100,135, 296, 297, 349, 404, 410,428, 433, 434Weaver, HenryWeaver, HowardvVeaver, JohnWeber, ClaytonWebm an, ArnoldWebster, James R.Webster, R.Wegener, SusanWeil, AliceWeil, CorrineWeil, EleanorWeil, MargaretWeiler, EelnaWein, BernarelWeinberg, BernardWeiuburg, ErnestWeinman, RuthvVeinreb, FernleyWeinzelbaurn, Ma ur iceWeir, EverettWeir, John 100372372372,381100214451236 Weir, Virginia 246Wei slow, Saul 404Weiss, Jerome 121Weiss,lVIarie 371Welborn, Mary 369Wells, H. Gideon 320Wells, Rodney c., Jr. 216Welter, Lucille 370Wen k, Jerome 100Wertenberger, Grace 373Werth, Hannah 100Wer theimer, Jane 336,372West, Joe 332Westberg, Emily 100, 372Westerdahl, Arvid E. 216Weyand, Ruth 100Wexman, Joe 428Wexma n, W. 302Wheeler, Franklin C 158Wheeler Fred 435White, Edward 170White, Gilbert 265, 299, 330, 340White, Marion 363, 368, 335Whitelaw, lVIaurice 100Whiting, Frank H. 51Whit marsh, Agnes 371Whitmarsh, Helen 385Whitney, Rose 421Wieczorkowski, Eleanor 388Wiggers, Hazel 101, 342, 365Wilbur, Phylis 229, 230Wilcox, Robert 101Wilcox, Robyn 132Wilder. Rlls;el 142Wiles, Alice B. 230Wilinsky, Adele 370Wilke, Ruth Caroline 250Wilkens, Fred 224, 322Wilkins, Harold 142,427Wilkins Helen 232, 381Willard: Paul B. 208Willard, Ruth 336, 363Willett, Howard 101, 154, 442William. Sam 101Williams. Helen 371Williams. Norman 160Williams, Richard 428, 429Williams, Warren 166Williamson, Holland 129Williard, Ruth 361, 363Willis, Paul 144Wilson, Charles 148Wilson, Eleanor 242,244, 336, 372Wilson, FrancisWilson, JanetWilson, RobertWinchell,'vVingate, Haydon '42372101214[26,142, 365, 422101, 186,442196, 265101,373150, 349186100 Winning, ArchieWinslow, NathanielWitter, AliceWitty, RichardWolcott, RoyWolf, AlbertWolf, AnnaWolfe, H. S. 53138220372394 220121100Wol lson. Alfred 220 Wortley, Cabral' 214 Z\Volf50n, Leo 121, 206 Wu, Chan 101Wollfell, Warren 150 Wyant, 1\. R. E. 51 Zacharias, William 266, 3.PWonderlich, Jean 210 Zahner, Frances 370Wood, Frank O. 218 Zahorick, John 164,427'vVood, Margaret 246 Zbitnoff, Nicholas 216Wood, 0 Marshall 218 Zeigler, Elizabeth 232Woodfield, Mary Ellvo 252 Y Zeigler, Vinton 265Woodland, Park 129 Zeller, John 170Woodruff, Benjamin 196 Zenner, Raymond 154,415Woodruff, Charles 150 Yaeger, �jartha 310, 368 Zerbv, 271Woods, Eunice 101 Yates, Sidnev 126, Zernes, Dorothy 363Woodward, Frederick 55, 1'84,265,416,418,419 Zerr, G. Walter 102204, 302 Yates, Walter 178 Ziegler, Florence 102Woodwardv Mrs. Frederick 302, Yenerick, Muriel 101, 369 Ziev, Ruth 339320 Yerder, Bernard 2 I 2 Zi ma n, Chiarn 103Woolan, Ernest 138 Yor a n , Calvin 102 Zimmerman, Herbert 5 IWoollev. Elsie 101 Young, Edward 172 Zimmerman, William 168Worcester, DeWitt 170 Young, lVIarie 369 Zitella, Josephine 371Wordleman, Tillie 101, 365 Yu terns, Theodore 224 Zumclahl, Esther 373Pa;;e 557ADVERTISING INDEX1930 CAP AND GnWNA Starr Best 469Associated 'vlilitarr Stores 493Albert Teacher's Agcncv 525Atlantic and Pacific Tea Companv 491Beckley-Cardy Company 466Ralph A. Bond Company SISHenry Bosch Company 483Bryant-Stratton Business College 523Bullev and Andrews 523Butler Steel Fou ndry and Iron Compa nv +99Central Ironite Waterproofing Company 493Chicago Pump Company 477Chippewa Spring Water Company 509Colson-Chicago Company 5 I 3Commonwealth Edison 479Chicago Beach Hotel 473Crane Company 467Davenport Taylor 489Daguerre Studios 535Empire Warehouses Inc. 495Evanston Glass Company 493George Erhardt and Sons 495favor Ruhl Company 5C9federal Cement Tile 499fidelity Morgan Service 477Fluck Cut Stone Company, Inc.fort Dearborn Plumbing and HeatingCompany 495foster Wheeler Corpora tion 5 I 7General X-Ray Corporation 485Gladstone Hotel 5 I 3C. L. Gunggoll Company 469The Haines Company 507 Joseph Halsted and Cornpa nvHerman Hettler Lumber Com pa nyHoffman Electric CompanyHolmes Bakerv and Confectionerv, Inc.Hyde Park Printing CompanyHyde Park Awning CompanyIllinois Book ExchangeIllinois Terazzo and Tile CompanyJackson Park Storage CompanyJacobsen BrothersJahn and OilierMorgan T. Jones CompanyLab Electrical CompanyA. J. f. Lowe and SonLudowici-Celadon CompanyMaid-Rite Sandwich ShopsLa Mageste CafeDa vid J. Molloy CompanyMarah and McLennan497 Merit CafeteriaMehiing and Hanson CompanyGeorge D. Milligan CompanyMoser Business CollegeV. Mueller and CompanyWilliam Murdoch CompanyNational Concrete Metal forms Com-panyNational Power Construction CompanvNeiler, Rich and Com pan,'Nelson Cu t StoneO'Callaghan BrothersNels Olson +93505+75+9:1509+75+93+79-193+79527+715 I I+71+995c9+795035 I 5+93+73Page 558 Penoyer Merchants Transfer CompanyPhillips Brothers S 17Pioneer Concrete Breakers +81Presto Wet Mortar Company 503Remington Rand Business Service Inc. 503Rittenhouse and Embree Corn panv +77'vV. L. Robinson Coal Company +71Rogers Printing Company 531Joseph Saltman +75Santa Fe Railroad 491John Sexton and Company 483Shore land Hotel 517Smithson Plastering Compa nv +79St. Croix \Ianufacturing Company 505Stedman Products Company 513Frank H. Stowell Company 471Swift and Cornpa nv 533Trowbridge SalUnited States Tent and Awning Company +87 Universal form Clamp Company 471University of Chicago Bookstore 519University Lunch 515University Pharmacy 471University State Bank 519Utilitr Securities Company 481W. L. Van Dame Company 489Wa rk-Bcacon Steel Furnir ure Company 503Washington Park National Bank 487'vVestinghouse Electric and ManufacturingCompany SalT. [\f. White Company 487B. 1-1. \Nilson and Com pan)· 495R. f. Wilson and Company 489Windermere Hotel 497Woodlawn Tire Cornpany 471Woodworth's Bookstore 507Wright Laundry 509Page 559FIN I S, ".', :