capandqownof 1931COPYRIGHT 193 IRAY DAWSON VANEEDITORWILLIAM M. KINCHELOEBUSINESS MANAGERHELEN ZOE MARHOEFERWOMEN'S EDITORthecap and qown1931.9.published b qcap and qown stoffuniversity of chicaqoForewordThis thirty-sixth volume of theCap and Gown records theA chievement of the Universityduring the years that have passedContentsPASSING OF THE OLD GUARDHONORSA CHI EVE Iv! E x TDEGREESSOCIETYCNDERGRADCATESATHLETICSORGANIZATIO:\SSECRET SOCIETIESRAP AND POUXDThe gargoyles are one of th; most dominant characteristics of thearchitecture of the U niver sit», especially in the older buildings. Theyprotrude from the corners and are silhouetted against the sky, quaintguardians of the cloisters of knowledge. About them has been cast aspell of symbolism of which the opposite group is characteristic. Thelowest figure of this set which is found on Hull gateway re prese ntsentrance to the college. This fearful figure 'is, perhaps, the Dean or theentrance examinations tohich. we all must pass by. The next popeyedgargoyle is. the freshman. He is a timid little fellow zoith. open mouthand bulging eyes, looking about the world around him and not quiteunderstanding it all.' He amuses us, yet excites our sympathy. Look­ing earnestly ahead, is none other than the grim sophomore. He has[ound- his goal and is crawling toward it, slowly, but with fixed purpose.Then, crowded against the pinnacle is the 'junior, who, for the' firsttime, has the opportunity of looking, back ooer his first two years. Heis not quite, as sure of himself as the sophomore, but he has developeda bored so-phistication that cleverly conceals the fact. And, on thepinnacle, sits the domineering senior. He has achieved his four yearsof education and is ready to reenter the world upon ioh.ich. he looks withsuch disdain. He is the finished product and stands in solitary grandeur,aloof from all other men.The "Old Guard" whohave given the Universitythe reputation it enjoys today,and who leave us with agreat indebtedness which wes hall be able to repay onlywith our affection that theycarry with them.ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON. One of the greatest losses suffered by the University was the retirement ofThe Great Man, Albert Abraham Michelson, Professor and Head of the Depart­ment of Physics since the founding the University. Weakened by severe ill­ness during the Autumn quarter of 1930, Professor Michelson asked to be relievedfrom active duty. The Board of Trustees reluctantly voted the retirement,effective July I, 1930, and instructed its secretary to transmit to him a com­munication in which it was recorded;"The Trustees desire to express to you their deep appreciationfor the many years of faithful and brilliant service you have giventhe University for . have brought to the insti-tution through your You havewon the admiration and Trustees with whomyou have come more than afriendly interest your program. delighted knowthat as Professor Emeritus you investigationsin two the state The Trusteesyour theseenterprises and that they willThus the Trustees tribute his right hada world-wide reputation and who had made the Department of Physicsits . United States.firstMichelson interferometer, through which by anthat the earth's .cannot bethegeneraliza tion no opticalonly relative motion of the source and "'Y"t."'a."'''r.'''�,...la tes of in hecom pleted the historic task of standard meter interms of the wave-length of the red spectra Further investigationswere undertaken the and the Einsteintheory, a theory which was Michelson's reports of theMichelson-Morley effects in experiment, that of measuringthe velocity of light which was in the S. Naval Academywon him the Nobel Prize in But to allow inaccuracyin his work, Professor Michelson plans to remeasure the speed of light with new,improved apparatus.The fine reputation enjoyed by Ryerson and Eckhart laboratory men todaymay be largely traced to the high standards of workmanship and the fine perfectionof technique which Professor Michelson brought to his work and maintainedwithin his department for thirty-eight years.His unusual variety of interests has made him an inspiring instructor, and apleasant neighbor. Friends know Professor' Michelson as skilled tennis player,an expert at chess, a painter water and a violinist of ability. a corn­other.butPage IOALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSONPage IIJAMES HAYDEN TUFTSWith the retirement of J ames Hayden Tufts the University lost from activeservice a person who during a long period distinguished himself as a philosopher,as ·a teacher, and as an invaluable participant in the life of the University andcommunity.As a teacher, Professor Tufts was known for the careful attention he gaveto each individual student and for his continued interest in their activities. Hewas capable of grading papers minutely, and also of giving regular class lecturesthat brought applause from his listeners.As a member of the Faculty since 1892 and as Head of the Department ofPhilosophy since 1905, he was chiefly responsible for the enviable prestige enjoyedby that department throughout its existence. The University as a whole benefitedfrom Professor Tufts abilities as an administrator when, following the death ofPresident Burton, he served as Acting President and carried the institution onduring its period of rapid expansion.It was this same man who assumed the large responsibility of interpretingthe University t.o the new Chicago Theological Seminary when it became affiliated.For years the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trusteesof the Seminary, and for years the Chairman of the Committee on Instruction,it was Professor Tufts who directed the development of the project, and whocontributed much real thought to it.The University community and the city have also benefited from PhilosopherTufts keen interest in social affairs and breadth of knowledge. He combined acontagious enthusiasm with a sound reasoning to his activities in his church, inneighborhood philanthropies, and as impartial Arbitrator for Hart, Schaeffner,and Marx Co. It was characteristic of him that in his last year of active residencehe should head the unemployment relief project.Page I2JAMES HAYDEN TUFTSPage I3WALTER A. PAYNEAfter thirty-seven years as a student and administrative officerat the University, Walter A. Payne, Recorder and Examiner, retiredat the end of the last school year. A graduate of the University in1895, Mr. Payne joined the faculty as secretary of the LectureStudy Department in 1896, later served as Dean of the UniversityCollege, and in 191 I became Examiner. In that capacity he hasserved the University faithfully, and efficiently, by accomplishingan immense amount of administrative work connected with creditsand admissions. 'Page 14rPhoto by John MillsFLO R E N. C EM. GOO D S PEE DAs Director of the women's Club House, Ida Noyes Hall, Mrs.Goodspeed has made of the Club a homelike, comfortable centerof women students' life. Always genial, always, efficient, she haslent her distinct personality to the project, has created a pleasant,congenial atmosphere that has become intimately associated withthe building. To her on the occasion of her retirement goes thesincere appreciation of.the women of the University for fifteen yearsof capable, valuable service.Page 15HTo those rare individuals,student and faculty, who havemade real constructive con­tributions to the hfe of theicndergradu ate body the Capand Gown pays honor.F or especial distinction itnominatesWILLIA1\I CASEYFor making his classroom aconstant source of intellectualenjoyment and inspiration tohis students and for clear-sightedrecognition of the faults in thenew plan by voluntary removalfrom the University.Page 18 JOHN T. BOBBITTFor the maintenance of a con­structively critical attitude to­ward student activities through­out his undergraduate career andfor the organization of the Circleas a magazine expressive ofstudent literary interests.EDITH FOSTER FLINTFor intelligent, faithful direc­tion of women's activities asPresident of the Women's Uni­versity Council and for outstand­ing work in the classroom in thedevelopment of interest in litera­ture.EDGAR A. GREENWALDFor making of The DailyMaroon a well organized, ablyedited campus newspaper andespecially for the developmentof an unbiased, critical editorialpolicy.Page I9JULIUS ROSEN\VALD-For a continued interest insocial welfare and education,and particularly for the import­ant part he assumed in thecreation of the new �Ien·s Dor­mitories as an integral part ofundergraduate life.Page 20 FRANK H. O'HARAFor outstanding importancein the fostering of undergraduateinterest in drama and dramaticwork as a teacher of that subjectand as Director of Dramatic. Productions.WILLIAM E. SCOTTFor exceptionally fine work asa Dean in the Junior Colleges,.for constructive interest andparticipation in undergraduateactivities, and for the friendlyand impartial attitude that hasmade contact with him a pleas­ant experience for so manystudents.THORNTON WILDERFor bringing to, his classes ateaching technique' designed todevelop individuality among hisstudents, and for assuming in theshort space of two quarters suchan important place as a friendof the undergraduates.Page 2IORIEXTAL INSTITUTEChicago House at Luxor. A new developmentof the Oriental I nstitutePage 22JOHN MATTHEWS MANLY LEONARD E. DICKSONDISTINGUISHED SERVJCE PROFESSORSThe University conferred additional honors on seven, veteran, outstandingfaculty men in the establishment of a group of Distinguished Service Professor­ships, each carrying a salary of at least ten thousand dollars. Six of them .bearthe names of the donors who contributed funds sufficient for their endowmentas follows: Martin A. Ryerson, Frank P. Dixon, Charles H. Swift, Sewell L.Avery, Charles F. Grey, and Morton D. Hull. A seventh is named in honor ofEliakam Hastings Moore, for many years head of the Department of Mathematics.The men chosen all represent the finest type. of educators, being brilliantresearch workers of international fame, and having been respected for years asoutstanding teachers.J ames Henry Breasted has served in the Department of Oriental Languagesand Literature since 1894 and as its chairman since 19I 5. During that periodhe assumed a position of unchallenged leadership in his field through his directionof the Haskell Museum and the numerous field expeditions of the Oriental In­stitute.Carl Darling Buck, the Head of the Department of Comparative Philology,General Linguistics and Indo-Iranian Philology, was a member of the originalfaculty of the University and is an authority on Greek and Latin dialects.Anton J. Carlson as chairman of the Department of Physiology has becomea genial advisor and gruff taskmaster to medical students and the outstandingfigure in the biological group .. Leonard E. Dickson, twenty-one years a Professor of Mathematics, commandsworld-wide recognition among mathematicians because of his thorough, originaldevelopment .of a theory of numbers and number forms.Charles Hubbard] udd has done authoritative work in the field of educationalpsychology, and is especially prominent for his work in the development of theSchool of Education, as its Director.John Matthews Manly, Head of the Department of English since 1898, isknown as a scholar for discovery of the composite authorship of Piers the Plowman,for careful documentation of the Canterbury Tales, and for the development ofintelligent, scientific methods of graduate study.Charles E. Merriam as chairman of the Department of Political Science hasdirected productive research on political processes, and has made significantstudies of political theory and elections.Page 23J. HARLAN BRETZ MERLE C. COULTERUNDERGRADUATE IXSTRUCTIONThe University of the past was known for its lack of interest in undergraduateinstruction and instructors. In contradiction -to this attitude came a distinctcounter-movement toward administrative recognition of excellence in under­graduate teaching which was climaxed by Vice-President Woodward's announce­ment of five specific awards to outstanding individuals. To teachers Bretz,Coulter, Hutchinson, Joranson, and Kerwin went raises in salaries from a fundestablished for that purpose by an anonymous alumnus.J. Harlan Bretz, Professor of Geology, is probably the major explanation forthe popularity of things geological among undergraduates. Geologist Bretz isthe lion of his department, the terror of timid co-eds and shrinking athletes whoenjoy his shocking naivete and feel the lash of his vitrolic tongue. He employsthe Socratic method of instruction, asks simple questions so cleverly that amusedstudents can only respond with halting gulps. In his lighter moments he makessuch outlandish statements as, "The world was created in '1914", then with acoy smile demands any proof to the contrary. J. Harlan is at his best in the field.Then, attired in Stetson hat, rough clothes, and high boots, he leads his studentsa wild chase over rugged Archean and Paleozoic formations. Then, the biggestbug in the geological puddle, he decries the Geography department, quotes fromthe Bible, smokes many pipes of Edgeworth, and sees that his class takes a dipin the cold lake early every morning.Merle C. Coulter, Associate Professor of Botany, is known to Freshmen in theSurvey course as one of the most interesting of the numerous lecturers they en­counter. A good share of the entering class recognize him as a competent Deanin the Junior Colleges who counsels pre-medical students with a rare understandingof the problems they are sure to encounter. An authority on plant genetics,Professor Coulter gives twice each year his popular course in Heredity, Evolution,and Eugenics. On the lecture platform he speaks clearly and slowly, reviewshis important points carefully, so that students have little difficulty in under­standing them.Page 24WILLIAM HUTCHINSON EINAR J ORANSON JEROME KERWINUNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTIONOne look at the early life of William Hutchinson would have convinced eventhe most skeptical individual that he would never wind up as a member of theDepartment of History in the University. According to his own statement hebecame an instructor only when he couldn't get any other position. After avaried career as Marine, supercargo, and instructor, he came to the Universityin 1924. Since that time the popularity of Historian Hutchinson and his famedHistory 171, 172, and 173 has grown steadily. In class he is serious, and believesin letting his students know where he is going by outlining his lectures carefullyas he proceeds. A steady lecturer, he develops his topics minutely, rapidly, andallows few things short of a cataclysm to interfere with his fifty minutes per day.Hutchinson examinations provoke extensive preparation, and excite the awe ofstudents because of their difficulty. But all examinations are undeniably fairand conscientiously graded. Outside of class he is slightlyehy, easy to talk to,and remarkably familiar with the peculiar personalities of all of his students.Einar Joranson, Associate Professor of History, specializes in the religioushistory of the Middle Ages, and lectures on the whole period before many in­terested undergraduates each quarter. His fifty minutes a day is consistentlyenjoyable because he so obviously enjoys it himself. With a jovial mellowness herecounts all that is fundamental, and much that is spicy about the fall of Rome,or the end of the Middle Ages. In spite of extensive outside work, his coursesremain popular because as Phil Smith sagely put it, "You enjoy the course evenif you do flunk it."Jerome G. Kerwin, Associate Professor of Political Science, brings to his stu­dents all the geniality and comradeship of a Dartmouth Undergraduate and allthe academic technique of a Columbia graduate student. From behind his deskin the classroom he lectures concisely, almost drily, on the fundamentals of hissubject with frequent droll allusions to the wrangling of contemporary politics.His tests are frequent and often hard. Students know his gradings to be low,but find them fair. They know "J erry" as a solid friend of student activities,and best of all as a genial host in his eleventh floor apartment in the Cloisters.Members of his honors course, slightly-awed Freshmen, good friends from allclasses lounge in his comfortable living-room, play his Gilbert and Sullivan records,consume many glasses of his good cider, and settle or discuss all the problems ofpolitics with an interest rarely excited in any class-room.Page 25JONES LABORATORYOne of Chicago's newest buildings forresearch in Chemistry.Page 26I n a University noted for itsprogressiveness, this has beena year of unusual progress.I n the pages that follow, thereorganization of the collegesand the developments withinthe departments will be out­lined, and, perhaps, willindicate the tremendousactivity that is characteristicof the institution.ROBERT �vI. HUTCHINSREO R G A N I Z A T ION'Another year of work, another year of progress was completed by the Univer­sity! A year marked by the development of painfully minute measurement inresearch, of broader understanding of human and social processes, but most ofall by revolutionary and far reaching changes in administrative organization andpersonnel.The plan of reorganization as announced by a new, energetic president pro ....yoked a wave of nation wide appreciation, a ferment of University discussion,and a bustle of rearrangement throughout all branches of the institution.Although a newspaper headliner of popular appeal, the new plan was no suddendevelopment for University of Chicago circles. To the key men in the new situa­tion, Frederic Woodward and Chauncey S. Boucher, it was an ideal that hadmaterialized in its ,essential content on paper under the Mason administration.President Mason's resignation on the eve of the passing of the plan by theUniversity Senate precipitated a period of necessary inaction, during whichActing President 'Woodward could only encourage discussion of the merits of thesystem.Page 28FREDERIC WOODWARDREORGANIZATIONThen, with the appointment of President Hutchins, Dean Boucher, Chairmanof the Senate Committee, brought his report on a new educational system tocompletion, discussed it with the President, made the necessary compromises,and presented it to the Senate.On October z.znd the Senate approved the proposal, on November rSth theBoard of Trustees passed it, and on November zoth the President made the neworganization public.In lucid, succinct phrases President Hutchins described the actual theoryand proposed practices of the plan. Of it he said: ". . the University Senateapproved a proposal to replace the Graduate School, the Senior College, and theJunior College by five divisions: the Humanities, the Social Sciences, the PhysicalSciences, the Biological Sciences, and the College.""The University of Chicago now consists of the professional schools and thefive divisions in arts. No degrees will be given in the college. Each student mayproceed at his own pace. The plan calls for tremendous effort on the part of thefaculty to determine what qualifications a person should have in order to go intoadvanced work and what examinations will show a 'general education'."Page 29GORDON ]. LAING HENRY G. GALEREORGA:\ IZATION"The administrative implications were that a dean presiding over each divisionwould receive the budgets of the departments and co-ordinate them into a divi­sional budget so that the programs to be scru tinized by the President would bereduced by thirty-five. The educational implications were that since all studentswould be recommended for degrees by a division instead of a department, breadthof training as well as specialization would be expected; that -the function of theCollege would be to do the work of the University in general education; no degreeswould be granted there, but a sound general education would be developed thatwould serve as the basis for specialization in arts, literature, and science, andperhaps eventually in the professional schools as well. The research implicationswere that the members of the departments now become parts of working andplanning units whereby const itutional means they might share whatever enlighten­ment they had on common problems."Remarking on the object of this scheme, President Hutchins said: "The objectof this scheme in general is to improve education and to advance scholarship.To be specific, we believe that one of the most difficult things in the way of ob­taining an education in this country has been the machinery set up by the insti­tutions administering it . The object of this scheme is to allow studentsto get educated. The students at the University are not divided into good studentsand bad students but, rather, quick students and slow students, according tothe rate at which they are ready to advance. We are assuming to break down theremorseless uniformity of treatment to adjust the institution to the needsof individual students. The second object of the scheme is the co-ordination ofthe institution for the benefit of the professor and of the student."Page 30BEADSLEY Rm.IL RICHA,RD SCAMMONREORGANIZATIONWhatever the theoretical implications of the plan, it was at once apparentthat successful execution of the project would fundamentally depend upon theenergy and capability of the six administrative heads. Carefully, wisely, PresidentHutchins chose his deans, for on them, with the expert cooperation of that goodfriend of the whole University, Frederic Woodward, would fall the burden ofshaping new budgets, new curricula, and new requirements.To those two genial comrades of the Graduate Schools, Henry Gordon Galeand Gordon Jennings Laing, went the Deanships of the Divisions of PhysicalSciences and Humanities, respectively. Physicist Gale as Chairman of the Depart­ment of Physics and for long the Dean of the Ogden Graduate School of Sciencewas well qualified for his position. Rotund Latin scholar and Press editor Laingwas likewise the best fitted individual for his job by virtue of his experience asDean of the Graduate Schools of Arts and Literature.For the other upper divisional heads the University went farther afield tosecure Beardsley A. Ruml and Richard Scammon'. Professor Ruml, who becameDean of the Division of Social Sciences and Professor of Education, brought awealth of experience from work with the Rockefeller Foundation and retainedhis position on the General Education Board. Dr. Scammon came from themedical schools of the University of Minnesota to become Dean of the Divisionof Biological Sciences and Professor of Anatomy.These four men with Chauncey S. Boucher as Dean of the Colleges and GeorgeA. Works as Dean of Students and University Examiner began work on theirbudgets, shaped their programs for the coming year, set the plan in motion.Page 3IA K E "or MAN FOR AXEW JOBThe most difficult work of an administra­tive sort under the new system, that of pre­paring the comprehensive examinations, wascared for by the creation of a new position,the office of Dean of Students and UniversityExaminer.For this job the President appointedGeorge A. "-arks. To Dean Works went thetask of overseeing a large number of disor­ganized activities relating to students.As University Examiner and as Chairmanof the newly created Board of Examiners heGEORGE A. WORKS began to shape up a system of examinationsdesigned to test the fundamentals of a "generaleducation". For the content of such examinations he turned to the faculties ofthe various divisions, and for the method he turned to a staff of technical expertsskilled in problems of higher education.As Examiner, too, he supervised the whole system of admissions and records,his first step being to simplify the entrance requirements for Freshmen.As Dean of Students, Professor Works assumed responsibility for manage­ment of the Reynolds Clubhouse, Ida Noyes Hall, the Gr·aduate Clubhouse, theWomen's University Council, the Health Service, the Board of Vocational Guid­ance, and the advice offered Foreign Students. C ndergraduates were interestedto learn that other of his duties would include the supervision of the work carriedon by Frank O'Hara and Miss Finn, and that Professor Works would head thecommittee on scholarships and fellowships.Because of the character of his past educational experience George Workswas well suited to the position. He received his bachelor's degree from the Uni­versity of Wisconsin in 1904 and in the period immediately following he taughtin the public schools of that state. In later years he was a member of the facultiesof Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Cornell. Harvard University granted him hisdoctor's degree in education in 1925, and two years later he became Dean of theUniversity of Chicago Graduate Library School. For two years he held this posi­tion and then took the presidency of Connecticutt Agricultural College, only toreturn to a position on the University Survey in 1930.To his job, the, Dean Works brought valuable knowledge of educational andadministrative methods, and particularly a store of information accummulatedby the University Survey.Page 32THE COLLEGESThe difficult task of organizing the CollegeDivision under the new plan fell to DeanChauncey S. Boucher.The plan as passed called for a lowerdivision, named" the College", whose purposeit would be to provide a student with a generaleducation. Naturally the main problem facedby Dean Boucher, then, w_as one of definition;definition, that is, of what actually constitutesa "general ed uca tion ".By way of solution, he first ou tlined themain regulations regarding study in the Col­lege. It was agreed that a student shouldremain in the College for as long a period ashe desired, and that he need not leave it CHAUNCEY S. BOUCHERuntil he felt prepared to demonstrate bymeans of a comprehensive examination that he had secured what should be calleda general education. During that time he might regulate his work as he saw fit,and take the classes that he pleased. .'It was soon apparent that the character of the courses that the student attendedwould determine in large measure the efficiency with which he spent his' time.Dean Boucher worked out this question of curricula with the aid of a committeecomposed of M. J. Adler, A. J. Carlson, M. C. Coulter, Edith Flint, H. D. Gideonse,Hayward Keniston, H. 1. Schlesinger, L. L. Thurstone, and G. A. \Yorks. Themain point of discussion for this committee was whether or not elementary workin tool subjects would be offered within the College. It settled this by decidingthat four general courses, representing each of the four main branches of learningwould be developed as the fundamental part of the curricula, but that certaintool courses would be open to those students wishing special preparation foradvanced work in particular fields.So it happened that the man who had probably contributed most to the educa­tional plan was given the responsibility of working out its most intricate problem.This he accomplished rapidly, and skillfully.These changes were undoubtably facilitated by the transfer of the work ineducational guidance, which had formerly been handled by the Junior Colleges,to the division of the Dean of Students. With capable Aaron J. Brumbaughin charge, the deans began to develope a system of personnel counselling designedto give College students the fullest advantage of frequent contact with experiencedand young faculty members.Page 33HAROLD D. LASSWELLTHE SOCIAL SCIENCESHoused in one central building, the Social Sciences had greater opportunitythan any of the other divisions to demonstrate the practicability of cooperationamong the component departments of the division under the new plan.In one field, that of international relations, plans were completed for theintegration of twelve social sciences and other allied departments for the pur­pose of granting advanced degrees in that general field. The subjects openedup to the student of world affairs included international law and organization,international economic relations, diplomacy and diplomatic history, the psy­chology of international relations, political geography, and colonial policy andadministration. 'In the departments of Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, PoliticalScience, and Sociology the year was marked by the publication of significantworks and the achievement of increased prestige in scholarship.As a continuation of its previous tendency to integrate the findings of science, with the world of affairs, the political science department during the past yearestablished on campus the American Legislators Association and the PublicAdministration Clearing House. The Metropolitan Conference on Police heldunder the direction of August Vollmer and the Civil Service Assembly bore outthis tendency. Harold Lasswell made an important advance in the applicationof psychology to politics in his Psychopathology and Politics, which demonstratedthe role of personal adjustments in. shaping political actions. Other valuablestudies reached completion in the publication of the last four volumes of the studyof civic training under the direction of Charles Merriam, and in the appearanceof White's Civil Service and the Modern State, Quincy Wright's Mandates underthe League of Nations, and Woody 's The Case of Frank L. Smith, The continuationof Jerry Kerwin's honors course held much meaning for the undergraduate.Page 34FAy-COOPER COLE EXAMINES A PREHISTORIC AMERICANTHE SOCIAL SCIENCESJames Westfall Thompson's position as premier historian of the medievalperiod was reaffirmed by the publication of The Middle Ages, and the controversialsubject of world war blame was reexamined with the appearance of BernaditteSchmitt's book on that subject. The acquisition of documents in Southern historyby J ernegan, the continuation of specific biographical studies by Dodd, and theinauguration of studies on the history of Chicago by Bessie Pierce also came underthe auspices of the Department of History.The local scene was the subject of investigation by Samuel Leland who madeimportant progress in the study of the taxation problems of Chicago and Illinois.Another significant work carried on under the Department of Economics duringthe period was the study of the trend of real wages in Europe by Paul Douglas.In the field of anthropology, Fay-Cooper Cole continued his excavation ofthe Indian mounds of central Illinois. Material collected to date pointed towardthe existence of an early type of American Indian in that locality. Robert Red­field in his Tepoztlan, A Mexican Village penetrated the real heart of Mexicanlife by studying intensively the social structure of a typical village. Under thedirection of Edward Sapir, investigation of primitive linguistic structures wascarried on among North American tribes and in Australia, and Liberia.From the Department of Sociology came important contributions to theunderstanding of national and international problems. W. F. Ogburn was ap­pointed head of the Hoover commission investigating social trends and activelyparticipated in the direction of two of the twenty sub-committees. This specialwork covered the study of "The Changing Family", and "Mechanical Inventions. and Scientific Discoveries". Robert Park returned from the Far East wherehe studied race relations, and Louis Wirth began to work up the material he hadcollected in Germany on German urban life and German sociology.Page 35rDONALD SLESINGERTHE SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCHCOMMITTEESince 1923 the Social Science Research Committee, formerly the Local Com­munity Research Committee, has been developing an extensive research programin the Social Sciences.Under the supervision of the Committee, studies were undertaken in the Chicagoregion in problems of government, labor, public finance, public welfare and crime.In more generalized fields the Committee initiated investigations in Personality,the Family, Price Determination, and the Causes of War. These projects werecarried on' under the direction of subcommittees under the chairmanship of suchdistinguished members of the Faculty as Charles E. Merriam, H. A. Millis, ErnestW. Burgess, Quincy Wright, Edith Abbott, and Sophinisba Breckinbridge.At the head of this efficient group of research workers was Donald Slesinger,who joined the University Faculty as Professor of Law in April, 1930. Comingfrom Yale University where he was Executive Secretary of the Institute of HumanRelations, Chairman Slesinger brought to his new position much valuable ex­perience accumulated in enterprises of a similar nature.The many publications of the Committee recorded the completion of numerousinvestigations it had sponsored. In cooperation with the Citizens Police Com­mittee and under the direction of August Vollmer, Chief of the Police Depart­ment, Berkely, California, study was made of special problems of the ChicagoPolice force. John H. Cover made a distinct contribution to the knowledgeregarding price in his work on Consumption of Meat and Meat Products, with Particu­lar Reference to Price. A. W. McMill working with H. R. Jeter studied the registra­tion of social statistics with the view of producing uniformity in their Registrationof Social Statistics, I929. Clifford R. Shaw edited an authentic sociological docu­ment of considerable value in The fac-Roller: A Delinquent Boy's Own Story.Page 36THE NEW MUSEUMTHE ORIENTAL INSTITUTEAs a research laboratory for the investigation of the early human career; ofthe emergence of civilized societies; and of the Oriental background of Europeanand American civilization, the Oriental Institute has since 1919 been the out­standing organization of its kind in the country. Within the year its removal toa new home and its productive research strengthened this top rank position.The construction and completion of the new Institute building providedmuch needed space for museum, administrative and instructive purposes. Theimposing quadrangle was designed and executed so as to harmonize perfectlywith the neighboring University Chapel, and was largely financed by gifts fromthe General Education Board. On the ground floor of the quadrangle there is alarge museum arranged so as to illustrate the spread of Oriental cultures anddominated by the huge stone hull that once belonged to King Sargon. The upperfloors contain class-rooms, office space for the Director and his staff, the library,and the headquarters for the Assyrian Dictionary project.But the true progress of the Institute, was best expressed in the publicationof the results of research being carried on at home and in the field. From Luxor,Egypt came reports that the Prehistoric survey had discovered stone implementsbelonging to a civilization that could, by study of the geological strata, be datedin lower Pleistocene time-the earliest artifacts as yet found in the Ancient NearEast. From Palestine came news of the excavation of the famous mound ofArmageddon, and from Asia Minor reports of discovery of materials giving aclue to the identity of the old" Hittites". Most important single event was thepublication of The Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus by the Director of the Institute,J ames Henry Breasted. In this volume, which contains the oldest survivingscientific document, Professor Breasted made a definite contribution to the under­standing of human development by investigating the dawn of man's scientificdiscernment.Page 37THEHUMANITIESDuring the past year those departmentsnow constituting the newly formed HumanitiesDivision made many significant contributionsto the field of arts and letters. And although;as formerly, numerous of these were theresults of the work of individual members ofthe departments concerned, at least one projectwas brought to successful conclusion by theunited efforts of professors from two depart­ments, thereby in a sense carrying out one ofthe fundamental precepts of the reorganiza­tion, namely greater cooperation betweendepartments.Professors William Nitze and T. AtkinsonJenkins of the Romance Department unitedwith Professor Tom Peete Cross of the Depart­ment of Comparative Literature to do research in the Arthurian Romances.As a result, Professors Nitze and Cross published a book entitled Lancelot andGuenevere which occupies an important place among scholarly works in that itmarks a definite step toward the scientific study of the Arthurian legends. In it,Professor Nitze makes a detailed study of the legends and Professor Cross dis­cusses the Celtic sources of the narratives. In addition to this work T. Atkinson.j enkins collaborated with Professor Nitze in producing a two volume work onPerlesvaus: The High. Book of the Grail. This was the first accurate edition inprose of this work and was supplemented by a glossary and a commentary on thelanguage and the literary, social, and political significance of the work.WILLIAM NITZEAnother great piece of creative scholarship was concluded when Sir WilliamAlexander Craigie of the English Department pu blished his Dictionary of MedievalScottish, which monumental work received the following notice from the October14th issue of the Glasgow Herald," that the University of Chicago should realize the importancefor linguistic scholarshi p of the older Scottish tongue is an indicationof a liberality and breadth of view which commands respect andadmiration, though there is a certain sense of humiliation in thereflection tha t a great Scottish work by a great Scottish scholarcould not be published in Scotland."In the field of contemporary literature members of the English departmentmade several interesting contributions. Edith Rickert published a novel calledSevern Oaks and Carl Grabe was the author of a novel of contemporary life entitledMan and Women. During the autumn quarter Thornton Wilder, celebratedAmerican novelist, taught two courses in the department. Another visitingProfessor was H. S. Bennett of Cambridge University" England, who gave coursesin early English literature.Page 38THEHUMANITIESProfessor Albert Eustace Haydon of theDepartment of Comparative Religion pub­lished a book called The Great Quest andProfessor Henry Washington Prescott of theLatin department was author of a study deal­ing with the Development of Roman Comedy.Another work dealing with the classicperiod was com pleted by Robert J. Bonnerin collaboration with Gertrude E. Smith, alsoof the Greek department. This study waspublished in book form under the title ofAdministration of Justice from Homer toAristotle.The Department of New Testament and SIR WILLIAM CRAIGIEEarly Christian Literature, under the chair-manship of Edgar J. Goodspeed, made severalvery valuable manuscript acquisitions. Whereas in 1929 the University had inits possession only one Greek manuscript of the four Gospels, since that time ithas acquired seven New Testament manuscripts in Greek and one in Armenian.These acquisitions give the University one of the largest source libraries for NewTestament research in the country, as practically all of the manuscripts containheretofore unpublished material.Perhaps the greatest change in the personnel of anyone department duringthe year occurred in the Department of Philosophy. Professor George HenryMead, chairman of the Department, Professor Edwin A. Burtt, and AssociateProfessor Arthur E. Murphy accepted posts at other institutions. ProfessorMead went to Columbia, Professor Burtt to Cornell, and Dr. Murphy to Brown.Still another loss was suffered due to the retirement of J ames Hayden Tufts.In addition to Thornton Wilder and H. S. Bennett, the University was for­tuna te enough to secure the services of several other distinguished visitors. WalterF. Starkie of Dublin University offered instruction in contemporary Spanishliterature and lectured on valuable material related to European gypsies, HerbertD. Austin of the University of Southern California gave courses in Romance,while Mac Carl Otto of the University of Wisconsin lectured under the auspicesof the Philosop�y department. .Thus, in a summary of the achievements of those departments now con­stituting the newly formed Humanities Division we are able to record many dis­tinct contributions to knowledge. Projects involving scholarly research havebeen brought to successful conclusion. The University libraries have been enrichedby various contributions. Unfortunately some losses have occurred in the per­sonnel of the departments which can not be easily replaced, but on the otherhand the faculty has been augmented in many instances by distinguished visitingprofessors so that in 'the final reckoning we can but regard the past year as oneof distinct achievement in the Humanities Division.Page 39WILLIAM HARKINSTHE PHYSICAL SCIENCESUniversity of Chicago physical scientists have long held top rank in theirfields, and have yearly since 1892 contributed Gi: large share to the newer knowledgeof chemistry, physics, mathematics, and geology. No exception to the pastwas 1930-31. New discoveries were made, new measurements taken, new theoriesformulated.From Jonel? Chemistry Laboratory, the finest of its kind, came records ofsuch progress. William D. Harkins reported unusual results in his investigationof atom building, or the process by which heavy complete elements are synthesizedfrom lighter, simpler elements. In four out of one hundred and forty thousandphotographs demonstration was made that Professor Harkins had built oxygenout of nitrogen and helium. Atoms had been broken down by chemists before,but never before had they been built up. .A new addition to the staff, Thorfin Hogness contributed other accurateinformation on the nature of atoms through his study of special types of chemicalactivity with the aid of spectrometric and other photometric measurements.As a special encouragement to further chemical research came the ChemicalFoundation grant of the Julius Stieglitz Fund for Medical Research in Chemistryapplied to .\Iedicine. This fund, by providing ten thousand dollars a year forfive years will make possible the accumulation of knowledge related to fundamentalquestions concerning chemical action in relation to life phenomena.In nearby Ryerson Laboratory Arthur J. Dempster produced definite proofthat the nucleous of the hygrogen atom, hitherto held by scientists to be one ofthe most solid and stable particles in the universe, is actually in a state of vibra­tion at tremendous speed. For this demonstration he received the one thousanddollar award of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Theimportance of the discovery was described by Professor Arthur Compton as"the final link in a chain of evidence", accumulated an over the world in the lastdecade, proving everything in the universe has a wave form as well as a particleform.Page 40ARTHUR]. DEMPSTERTHE PHYSICAL SCIENCESNobel Prize winner Compton attained prominence in his own right by devisingan exact method for measuring the arrangements of electrons within an atom.Using as a yardstick, �� the Compton Effect" displayed by the Xvrays.i he succeededin accurately gauging the distance between layers of atoms in a calcite crystal.Another physicist, Robert S. Mulliken, advanced a new theory of molecularspectra concurrent with his discoveries of several unknown isotopes of oxygenand nitrogen, while 'Yilliam Zacharieson made important contributions in thefield of crystal structure.Construction on .the adjoining Eckhart Laboratory 'reached completion duringthe summer, thus providing much needed office space for the departments ofMathematics and Astronomy and additional laboratory room for the Physicsworkers. From there Leonard E. Dickson, Distinguished Service Professor ofMathematics, published a definitive statement of his theory of numbers. Aninternational authority on various binary and ternary quadratic forms, ProfessorDickson summarized his conclusions in Studies in the Theory of Numbers.Two Yerkes Observatory workers, Astronomers George Van Biesbroeck andEdwin Brant Frost made public the results of another important series of celestialmeasurements. Professor Frost published the accurate measurement of theradial velocities of five hundred stars, and Professor Van Biesbroeck saw printedthe fifth volume of his Measurements of Double Stars.Walker Museum, already noted for its paleontological collections, had moretype material to work with as the result of the expedition into the bleak KarooDesert of South Africa conducted by Curator Paul Miller and Professor AlfredRomer. There the Cniversity scientists uncovered valuable remains of Permianvertebrates, enabling them to reconstruct a new chapter in the early evolutionof the vertebrates.Within the physical sciences, then, it was another typical year-anotheryear of progress.Page 41RALPH GERARDTHE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESResearch in the Biological Sciences progressed rapidly in the past year andresulted in the publication of results that- have brought commendation from allover the scientific world. In all departments some important contribution wasannounced and several workers received world wide recognition for their findings.In the psychology department Karl Lashley, foremost physical psychologistin the world, continued his studies on the localization of brain function in thecerebral cortex. Although the results were not final, the general trend of theexperiment seemed to indicate that efficiency of learning is more a function ofthe quantity of nervous tissue than of any specialized area. A partial resume ofthis work may be found in Brain Mechanisms and Tntelligence, which was recentlypublished by Mr. Lashley. .Mr. Edmund Jacobsen of the physiology department continued his studieson the measurement of the effect of mental activity on muscufunction. He foundthat when a subject is instructed to imagine moving his arm, the biceps will con­tract to a very slight extent. The amount of this movement is measured in mil­lionths of a volt on a super-sensitive string galvanometer.Notable progress was made by Dr. Koch.i Carl Moore, and Reuben Gustavsonin their search into the function of the male and female sex hormone. In thissame field Dr. Frank Lillie produced a' large amount of advanced informationon the subject of hormones. Dr. Lillie, who at present is considered one of theforemost zoologists in his field, has discontinued active teaching in the zoologydepartment in order that he might devote more time to his research work. Upto the present time he has not published any definite report although it is under­stood that he has made excellent progress.Page 42ANTON]' CARLSONTHE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESThe two outstanding contributions to the field of zoology made in the Uni­versity in the past year were Dr. Charles M. Child's findings in the study oforganic growth, and Dr. Ralph Lillie's experiments on the relation of living matterto non-living matter. Dr. Child attempted to show the underlying principlesof organic growth and to demonstrate how advance is possible in organic life.Dr. Lillie's experiments were directed toward a study of a bridge between livingand non-living matter. He wishes to show a definite relationship between thetwo groups.An important contribution to dental work was produced by Dr. Milton Hankeon the importance and function of Vitamin B in preventing dental disorders.An increase in Vitamin B will decrease the amount of decay and the frequencyof such infections as pyorrhea, his experiments proved.Over in the department of Physiology several of their brilliant research mencontinued their studies in important fields of physiology. Dr. Gerard performedparticularly notable work in demonstrating the part oxidation plays in nervousreactions. This delicate work was made possible by the use of Dr. Gerard'ssensitive thermocouple which measures the amount of heat given off in a nervousreaction by electrical currents as low as a millionth of a volt. Dr. Anton J. Carl­son extended his experiments in the alimentary tract and confirmed and revisedhis past findings in regard to their function. He is known by his colleagues allover the world as "the hunger authority" because of his experiments for the lasttwenty years on the reactions of this organ.Dr. Walter Bloom continued with marked success the distinguished work ontissue culture developed in this institution by Dr. Alexander Maxamon.All of this research was gathered under the general direction of the BiologicalScience Division headed by Dr. Richard E. Scammon.Page 43THE GERTRUDE DUNN HICKS AND THE ELIZABETH McELWEE HOSPITALSTHE MEDICAL SCHOOLSThe completion of three new hospitals were the most important events ofthe medical year. Two of the new units in the rapidly growing group were devotedto the care and cure of destitute, crippled children. This realization of ten yearsof planning by the Chicago Home for Destitute Crippled Children was madepossible by gifts from Mrs. Gertrude Dunn Hicks and from Mrs. Elizabeth McEl­wee. At a cost of six hundred thousand dollars, space for one hundred beds wasprovided. The wardrooms were supplemented by a large playroom under glassand by an open air playing space.To direct the work of the hospitals, Dr. Nathaniel Allison of the HarvardMedical School was appointed Professor and Chairman of the Department ofOrthopedic Surgery.Lying In Hospital, the third unit to be constructed, became affiliated with theUniversity as a cooperating institution. The large number of beds in its manymodern pavilions promised an increasing source of case material for the Depart­ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology.Students in the schools were gratified to note important changes in the cur­riculum and personnel. Conjoint clinical lecture courses, intended to supplementthe practical training of the students, were reorganized in an effort to increasetheir value, while an unusual laboratory course in roentegnology was offered forthe first time to students wishing to gain special knowledge in the use of x-rays.Page 44THE LYING-IN HOSPITALTHE MEDICAL SCHOOLSThe quality of the teaching and research staff of the Department of Medicinewas especially raised by the appointment of some six new members. To succeedthe late Dr. Ralph W. Webster as Professorial lecturer, came Dr. William C.Woodward, Director of the Bureau of Legal Medicine and Legislation of theAmerican Medical Association. Dr. Stephen Poljak from the University ofZagreb, Jugoslavia, was appointed assistant Professor of Neurology, Dr. IreneSandiford, formerly of the Mayo Clinic, began work in the metabolic section asAssistant Professor of Biochemistry, and Dr. Max Obermayer of Graz, Austriabecame Assistant Professor of Dermatology.Publications from the Department of Medicine included the results of suchstudies as those of Dr. O. H. Robertson under whose direction it was possiblefor the first time to reproduce lobar pneumonia in animals, and whose studieson patients yielded valuable information concerning the course of lobar pneumonia,and the means which the body employs to combat the invading micro-organisms;and those of Dr. Louis Leiter whose work on nephritus opened up new avenuesof attack on that disease.From the Department of Surgery came the important work of Dr. PercivalBailey who pu blished the results of his research in the character and occurrenceof brain tumors.Page 45HARRY A. BIGELOWTHE LAW SCHOOLImportant changes took place in the curriculum and personnel of the LawSchool as the result of the addition of two new members to the staff.From Yale Law School came Professor William O. Douglas to give a coursein business units which replaced the old course in Partnership and Corporationsand which included the latest developments in corporate organization and finance.The professor also assumed the position of director of a series of studies in financeto be joined in by the Law School, the Department of Economics, and the Schoolof Commerce and Administration.The other addition was Mr. William L. Gaud who came as a teaching fellowto offer instruction in Credit Transactions and the Administration of Debtor'sEstates. Both of these courses replaced older ones in the subject by the inclusionof recent developments of practical importance.Seniors in the School were provided with a better opportunity to conductindividual work in special fields of interest through the development of smallSeminar courses open to them. Seminars of inter-departmental interest werethose offered by Professors Hinton and Adler in Evidence, by Dr. Alexander inPsycho-Analytic Aspects of Criminology, and by Professors Kent and Leland inTaxation.Here, again the Law School by rearrangement of its curriculum was able tosponsor sound research in particular fields and was also in a position to offersuperior instruction to its students.SHAILER MATHEWSTHE DIVINITY SCHOOLAlways a leader in the field of religious education, the Divinity School madesignificant advances in that field through its development of certain new educa­tional projects and through the productive scholarship of its faculty.Two new projects initiated were the Faculty-Fellow Round Table and theseries of lectures on the School's curriculum. The Round Table was designedto facilitate inter-departmental cooperation through the discussion of problemsrequiring professional knowledge in more than one field. The afternoon lecturesset forth the functional nature of the curriculum by indicating the contributionsmade by each department to various religious ends.In sponsoring a series of lectures on the application of the newer knowledgeof psychology to religious work, the School sounded a progressive note for con­temporary study. Said Dean Shailer Mathews in explaining the series: "Theminister of the future must take over to some extent the functions of the countrydoctor. He must abandon the practice of frightening his parishoners to death tomake them good, and substitute for the threats of hell-fire exact information asto what is psychologically or pathologically wrong in order that the patient maybe sent to the proper specialist for care."Individual members of-the faculty were responsiblefor numerous contributionsto their fields of knowledge as evidenced by the considerable number of bookspublished. Important volumes that appeared were: The Atonement and SocialProcess by Dean Mathews, the History of the Origin and Development of the HebrewLaw by J. M. P. Smith, Religion on the American Frontier by William W. Sweet,Unitive Protestantism by J. T .. McNeill, Character Through Creative Experienceby W. C. Bower, and Meadows in the Wilderness by Charles W. Gilkey.Page 47EDITH ABBOTTTHE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIALSERVICE ADMINISTRATIONThe work of a good professional school in the field of social welfare falls intothree divisions: (I) the academic curriculum; (2) the clinical social work or fieldwork; and (3) social research. In all of these fields Edith Abbott, Dean of theMidway's Graduate School of Social Service Administration, reported concreteand significant advancement.Curriculum was developed by the appointment of six new faculty members,Professor Eleanor Bontecou in the field of Legal Relations, Dr. Stewart B. Sniffenand Dr. Margaret Gerard and l\fr. Karl Borders, to offer academic instructionin Social Psychiatry and Neighborhood Organization. respectively; Mr. LouisEvans, Field Work Instructor in Child Welfare and l\Ir. A. "-. McMillen in thefield of Social Administration.With the aid of special funds and certain endowed fellowships the School wasable to develop valuable clinical field work in the Chicago region. Such projectsas that conducted by Louis Evans in the care of dependent Negro children metan important social need and also opened up a rich field of case material.As a part of the social research program concerned with the developmentand methods of work in improved social policies, monographs on Public WelfareAdministration in Canada by M. K. Strong, and Canadian Penal Institutions byC. W. Topping were published. It was appropriate that the two leaders of thework, Dean Abbott and Professor Sophonisba Breckinridge should be chosen fornational recognition as members of the White House Conference on Child Wel­fare. Both served as heads of various organizations and projects; Dean Abbottcontributed a report on the training of child welfare workers .. Professor Breckin­ridge issued a survey of the public departments of child welfare. The two whowere most responsible for the success of the School as an administrative unitwere also responsible for the larger share of its productive scholarship. A mono­gra ph on M easurement in Social W or]: was also published.Page 48WILLIAM H. SPENCERTHE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AXDADMINISTRATIOKIn line with the new plan as placed in effect in other divisions of the Cniversity,the School of Commerce and Administration made two significant changes inits curriculum by its announcement of a system of comprehensive examinations,and of business interneships.Entering students were warned that after 1933, graduation of all enrolledwould be based on attainments as tested by comprehensive examinations, ratherthan upon course requirements and course examinations. This will mean anincreasing amount of freedom for the undergraduates and will work in smoothlywith the other change effected.C. and A students have, in the past, learned business in a classroom, butunder a new system of business interneships they will go out and acquire actualbusiness experience as part of their regular academic work under the supervisionof faculty and business men. No longer will students preparing for the businessworld or for intensive study of its various processes be forced to depend on text­book or classroom second-hand knowledge. Chief credit for this important movewent to Dean William H. Spencer, Dean of the School and editor of "I\Iaterialsfor the Study of Business" published by the School.The prestige of the School was further increased by the addition to its staffof four new, competent instructors. J. Hugh Jackson became Professor of Account­ing, William O. Douglas became a member of the School as Professor of Law, andRalph B. Alspaugh became Assistant Professor of Marketing. A vice-presidentand director of J. Walter Thompson and Co., James W. Young, assumed theposition of Professor of Business History and Marketing, while to three membersof the staff Garfield V. Cox, James L. Palmer, and T. O. Yntema, went advance­ment to the rank of full professor.Page 19CHARLES H. JUnDTHE SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONThrough the perfection of more efficient administrative adjustments, theconstruction of adequate facilities for work, and valuable additions to personnel,the School of Education showed distinct progress for the current year.Outstanding administrative change was the discontinuance of the Collegeof Education in June, 193 I. Although it was planned to retain all of the oldcourses required by undergraduate students who are preparing to become teachers,undergraduates will not be registered within the College in the future, but willbe considered as members of the general College division, Dean Gray remainedas counsellor of these students but assumed a new title, that of Director of TeacherTraining in the Department of Education.The rapid rise of the large Graduate School of Education building on KimbarkAvenue heralded the movement of the School into roomier quarters where sufficientspace for laboratories, consultation rooms, and library facilities will be supplied.There the large corps of graduate students and staff members will be able to ex­pand their many activities.Another important development within the School was the growth of the workin higher education. By the addition of Professors George A. Works, WilliamReeves, and Beardsley Ruml to the personnel of the Department of Education,three of the prominent figures in the new movement toward the scientific studyof college and university education were brought to the University. These menwith Associate Professor F. J. Kelley will continue the first complete and scientificstudy of higher learning undertaken in this country under the guidance of CharlesH. Judd, long dean of the School, long its brilliant leader.Page 50DOUGLAS WAPLESTHE GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOLUnder the leadership of Douglas Waples, this newest unit In the Universitycarried on its expanding activities in an advancing and creditable manner. Themost prominent work undertaken by the school was the publica tiori of the" LibraryQuarterly" This publication was initiated by the Graduate Library Schoolwith the assistance of the national library organizations as a journal of investi­gation in the field of the library sciences. It, constituted, as .such, the only journalof its kind.By requiring for admittance, graduation from an accredited college, completionof an approved library course, and at least one year of experience in library work,the school was able to obtain an efficient group of workers whose primary interestwas the furtherance of research methods of modern library study.The more important problems under consideration by these workers includedstudies in adult reading, cataloguing and classification, children's reading schooland college libraries, and the training of librarians. Under the direction of DouglasWaples extensive investigation of the nature and processes of adult reading wasconducted, while J. M. Hansen, originator of the present system of cataloguingand classification, su pervised research in those fields.Thus, through the medium of this school, the University advanced the stand­ards of library work far beyond those of the past. In accordance with the scien­tific aims of the University, careful scientific methods were substituted for thetopsy-turvy ones of earlier years.Page 5IHAROLD H. SWIFTBOARD OF TRUSTEESOFFICERSHAROLD H. SWIFTTHOMAS E. DONNELLEYROBERT L. SCOTTEUGENE M. STEVENSJ ORN F. MOULDSJ. SPENCER DICKERSON PresidentFirst Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryCorresponding SecretaryAPPOI�TIVE OFFICERSLLOYD R. STEERE Business ManagerGEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER Assistant Business ManagerNATHAN C. PLIMPTON ComptrollerHARVEY C. DAINES Assistant ComptrollerSEWELL L. AVERY FRANK McNAIRCHARLES F. AXELSON DR. WILBER E. POSTHARRISON B. BARNARD ERNEST E. QUANTRELLLAIRD BELL JULIUS ROSENWALDW. MCCORMICK BLAIR EDWARD L. RYERSONWILLIAM SCOTT BOND MARTIN A. RYERSONTHOMAS E. DONNELLEY ROBERT L. SCOTTCYRUS S. EATON ALBERT W. SHERERELI B. FELSENTHAL DELOSS C. SHULLHARRY B. GEAR GEORGE OTIS SMITHCHARLES R. HOLDEN EUGENE M. STEVENSCHARLES E. HUGHES JAMES M. STIFLERSAMUEL C. JENNINGS J ORN STUARTFRANK H. LINDSAY HAROLD H. SWIFTJOHN P. WILSONHonorary TrusteesJ. SPENCER DICKERSON HOWARD G. GREYPage 52W. MCCORMICK BLAIR JOHN P. WILSONBOARD OF TRUSTEESNEW MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUST-EESAt the meeting of the Board of Trustees, held November 13, 1930, John P.Wilson was elected a Trustee of the University. Mr. Wilson, son of John P.Wilson, past president of the Union League Club and general counsel for the World'sColumbian Exposition of 1893, is a member of the law firm of Wilson, McIlvaine,Hale, and Templeton. He was educated in undergraduate work at Williams'College and took his law degree at the Harvard University Law School. Sincegraduation he has practiced law in Chicago with outstanding success, in whichcapacity he has represented the University repeatedly. In addition to his lawpractice, Mr. Wilson is a director of Marshall Field and Company, the Inter­national Harvester Company, the First National Bank, and the Harris Trust andSavings Bank.In order to fill one of two vacancies left by the retirement of two members ofthe Board from active service, William McCormick Blair was elected a Trusteeon February 12, 193 I. He is a member of Lee, Higginson, and Company andhas been engaged in the investment banking business for the last twenty years.Mr. Blair was graduated from Groton School and Yale University. He waspresident of the Yale Club of Chicago, president of the Industrial Club, a trusteeof the Fourth Presbyterian Church and of the Chicago Historical Society, a directorof the United Charities and of the James C. King Home for Old Men.Page 53HTHE BUILDING PROGRAMThe second big project sponsored by the University and its donors was anInternational House, the huge nine story, limestone structure to he completedon the sight of the old Del Prado Hotel. Like similar structures in New YorkCity and Berkeley, California, International House was the gift of John D. Rocke­feller, Jr., will represent an expenditure of more than two million dollars, and hasas its purpose, "The improvement of the social, intellectual, spiritual and physicalconditions of men and women students from any land, and without discriininationbecause of religion, nationality, race, color, and sex, who are studying in theuniversities, colleges, and professional schools of Chicago and vicinity." Tothis end, the building, whose heig hth will vary from two to twelve stories andwhose frontage will cover a whole block, will contain a clubhouse, dormitoryrooms for men .and women, social rooms, assembly hall, coffee shop, dining-room,and bazaar.Here, the International Students Association will have for the first time ampleroom to carryon all of its many activities designed to orientiate the foreign stu­dent to the University, and here the community will have the proper facilitiesfor caring for its large group of visitors from other lands.Other buildings constructed during the year were the Graduate School ofEducation, the Oriental Institute, the Gertrude Hicks Memorial Hospital, theNancy McElwee Hospital, and the Lying In Hospital. All were of Gothic-archi­tecture; all were modern and well equipped; all allowed for the development ofnew interests within the University. Thus, the forward moving spirit of thegreat institution found expression in buildings of stone.Page 54THE BUILDING PROGRAMIn order to meet the growing needs of the rapidly expanding University anextensive building program of unusual proportions was sponsored by the Ad­ministration. Within the early months of the year eight and a· half million dollarswere expended, but amounted to only a part of the total of some thirty millionset apart for building during a period of seven years.Perhaps the greatest single building project under way was the erection ofthe new residence halls for men on the south side of the Midway. This under­taking opened a new era of expansion south of the present campus where it isplanned that a group of quadrangles comparable to the existing ones will arise.The new halls when opened in October will provide accommodations for threehundred and ninety students. Fronting on the Midway, they will form a quad­rangle which will include not only living quarters for students, but which willprovide a complete cultural setting for the various phases of student life. TwoClubhouses are included in the group, which also contain dining halls designedto serve all meals. Rooms will be available with private baths, fireplaces, singleor in suites and will be completely equipped with modern furnishings. The largelimestone structure is divided into eight separate entrees, or houses, each oneof which contains living quarters for some faculty counsellor.This group, largely the product -of the generosity of Julius Rosenwald, willnot stand alone for long. Already under construction was a complementaryblock of store buildings which will serve the concentrated cluster of students withtheir immediate wants, and whose Tudor architecture will blend perfectly withthe rest of the University buildings. -Page 55CHARLES W. GILKEYTHE BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICEAND RELIGIONAs a cooperative body composed of equal numbers of students and facultyhaving responsibility for the general oversight of the religious life and voluntarysocial life of the University, the Board progressed through the (development ofnew imaginative policies for the administration of the Chapel and of the Settle-ment Drive. .The Board, with Charles W. Gilkey as its executive officer, set a new policyfor University Religious Services by inviting as Chapel speakers, representativesof different types of idealistic interests, as well as ministers of religion. To in­augurate the program they asked Norman Thomas to speak at the Sunday Morn­ing service, May 17th, and invited such men as Presidents Chase and Frank,Dr. John R. Mott, and Professor Max Carl Otto to speak in the future. In thismanner it began a venture calculated to make the Chapel a more importantinfluence in the intellectual and social life of the community.A large share of the attention of the Board was devoted to the problems in­volved in the Settlement Drive. By a reorganization designed to coordinateall of the social service interests on campus, the Board sought to bring fresh lifeto a program which had been given up by the Undergraduate Council. It didso by appointing a joint student committee, and by promoting a more real under­standing of the service of the Settlement.Regular 'contributors to the Chapel collections were interested to hear wheretheir money had been distributed by the Board. A public statement disclosedthat of some twenty-five thousand dollars collected during the first two years,sixty-two per cent had gone to the Settlement, twenty-eight to social servicewithin the institution, and eight per cent to emergency needs of students.Page 56THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICALSEMINARY5757 University AvenueThe Chicago Theological Seminary was founded in 1855 by the CongregationalChurches of the :\Iiddle \Yest, and is open to students of all denomina tions. Itis governed by a board of twenty-four directors, has a faculty of fifteen, andan average quarterly enrollment of one hundred graduate students. Its librarycontains about 50,000 volumes,The Seminary has enjoyed an affiliation with the Divinity School of TheUniversity of Chicago since 1915-Through a very advantageous relationship with The Chicago CongregationalUnion, students are able to gain practical experience and also to work towardself-su pport by rendering service in churches and social institutions throughou tthe city.The Seminary's buildings extend a block and a half east from UniversityAvenue on Fifty-eighth Street.Graham Taylor Hall, The Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel, The ClarenceSidney Funk Cloisters, and Hammond Library, with their beautiful art glasswindows, modelled after the pa tterns of Chartres Cathedral in France, are opendaily to visitors from the Cniyersity� other units, by appointment.ADMINISTRATIONALBERT \Y. PAD1ERA. C. l\lcGIFFERT, JR.W. M. ALDERTONROBERT CASH�1A:\MARCUS J OHNSO:-J PresidentDirector of StudiesSuperv£sor of Field WorkBusiness ManagerPresident of Student CouncilPage 57THE DTSCIPLES DIVINITY HOUSEThe expanding activities of the Disciples Divinity House were marked par­ticularly by the dedication of the new Disciples Chapel in October. A structureof architectural perfection, the Chapel proved a valuable asset to the House andto the community at large.Double doors, with panels of deep colored glass designs, open into the Chapel,and a broad aisle paved with a rug-like pattern of many colored faiance tilesleads from the entrance doors up over two chancel steps to the altar. On eachside of the aisle and facing it are two rows -of seats similar to the stalls of a GothicChurch choir, while against the side walls are the carved and canopied seatswhich are crowned with a richly carved cresting running from the Narthex wallin the rear to the Chancel arch in front. A delicate stone arch frames the centralelement of the Chapel, the stained glass Chancel windows. In rich, pure colorsCharles Connick has executed a fine composition based on the theme of the" HolyGrail. "The scholastic work of the Disciples House continued with the customaryclose coordination with the University graduate school and especially the Depart­ment of Sociology. It was supplemented by an informal group which met eachTuesday noon in the dining hall- to discuss with Dean' Ames some of the currentproblems in the ministry of the day. A member of the faculty, W. E. Garrison,made a sound contribution to the understanding of the church itself in his Historyof the Disciples of Christ. Thus, the institution continued its function as an affiliatedmember of the University community by contributing competent instruction,productive scholarship, and an architectural unit of especial aesthetic value.-Page 58THE BOARD OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCEAND PLACEMENTUnder the capable leadership ofits new secretary, the Board of Voca­tional Guidance and Placement' as­sumed a new and more influentialposition with respect to the studentsof the University. Within its fourbroad fields of activity the Boardshowed distinct improvement in tech­nique and several notable innovations.In spite of the depressed businessconditions Counsellors Kennon andRobinson of the Board continued tofind part-time employment for thestudents who needed it. Besides theusual placement of students as night­clerks, poll-watchers, waiters, etc.,the Board began experimenting withstudent agencies designed to givestudents a share in the profits formerlymonopolized by c o m m u n i t y+ m er­chants.Graduating seniors were providedwith contacts with numerous out- ROBERT C. WOELLNERstanding business concerns, such asStandard Oil and Goodrich Rubber,with the view of placing them inindustrial activities. To them went jobs in the Orient, jobs in N ew York, positionsin the various corporation training schools.Through the further extension of its contacts with college arid high schoolauthorities throughout the country, the Board continued its service of placementfor teachers receiving degrees from the University.The largest problem faced by the Board has been that of guidance, and it wasin this field that greatest progress was made through the promotion of an intel­ligent; enlightening series of talks on "Business Vocations" by leaders in particularfields. Guidance of a more permanent nature was furnished in the beginning ofpublication of a series of pamphlets on vocations open to graduates specializingin particular departments. Written by competent authorities and arranged inconcise readable fashion this series met definite needs.Mainly responsible for the new developments was the tall, genial Secretaryof the Board, Robert C. Woellner. Secretary Woellner, believing that a majorstudent problem is finding "Where to use what one has learned in college", plannedthe lectures and pamphlets with that view in mind.Page 59CARLTON T. BECKALUMNI COUNCILALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIESSoon after the first class was graduated in 1893, the members formed an in­formal Alumni Association, functioning primarily as a College Association opento those who had won the bachelor's degree or who had been credited with ninemajors or more of undergraduate work. Then in turn Divinity, Doctors of Phi­losophy and Law Associations were orga,pized.In 1930 the Alumni Gifts Fund was established, giving' its opportunity tothe loyal alumnus to contribute each year to his Alma Mater such an amount,large or small, as he might be able and willing to give. During the first yearnearly one thousand alumni accepted this opportunity and the annual contributionran well over $40,000.But the Alumni Council is more than an inspirer of gifts-more than a col­lector of money. Through the council and its official publication, alumni areafforded continued intellectual and cultural inspiration through contact with theUniversity, are kept in touch with one another to their social and professionaladvantage, and are exposed again to the educational ideals fostered by theirUniversity. Under the jurisdiction of the Council, made up of delegates fromall of the associations, are the maintenance and conduct of the Alumni Office,the keeping of alumni records, the organization of alumni clubs, the promotionof class organizations, the custody of general alumni funds and publication cfthe University of Chicago Magazine.Page 60nHENRY D. SULCERALUMNI COUNCILTHE ALUMNI COUNCILOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOHN P. lVlENTZER, '98"lALTER L. HUDSON, '02J\.iJRS. lVIARTHA LANDERS THOMPSON, �03HENRY n. SULCER, '06HAROLD H. SWIFT, '07MRS. PHYLLIS FAY HORTON, 'ISELIZABETH FAULKNER, '85HERBERT P. ZIMMERMANN, JOIPAUL H. DAVIS, 'I IDANIEL P. TRUDE, '02MRS. JESSIE HECKMAN HIRSCHL, '10MILTON E. ROBINSON, �12, J.D. '14FRANK :McNAIR, '03HERBERT I. MARKHAM, '05RENSLOW P SHERER, '09MRS. MARGARET HAASS RICHARDS, 'IIJOHN A. LOGAN, }2IARTHUR C. CODY, '24Page 6IHull Court in Summer", VAN NICEPres�'dent Senior ClassTHE PRESIDENT SPEAKSIt is fitting that we as the last class to graduate before the newsystem of education is formally installed at the University of Chi­cago, should reflect upon the possibilities that for the first time willbe presented to the college student. The freshman of nineteenthirty-one has the opportunity to expand individually in the directionof his greatest desires; he is given the challenge to work out his ownintellectual andsocial life; he is stimulated to find his own needs andto provide for them. Moreover, his individual growth will advancein a progressive university environment under the tutelage of awise, and experienced faculty.Thus the new student will be endowed with a freedom that wehave not enjoyed. He may to a much greater degree, regulate hisscholastic .advancement according to his needs and his capacities.Because we did not posses these unique advantages we do not­necessarily feel that our education has been for nought, but ratherthat with them it would have been enriched. And although weare not directly affected by this plan we do indirectly feel its in­fluence and will most earnestly watch its progress.Page 63ALFREDPh.B., Winter, 193 IHERBERT ACKERMANLima, OhioS.B., Spring, 1931EMMA LUCILE ALGERJEANNE K. ALVORDOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Winter; 193 IW. A. A., Horseback RidingRepresen ta tive.OTIS LEONARD ANDERSONCentral Nebraska- Ph.B., 193 IChapel Council.N ORMAN HILL ARONSPh.B.,Blackfriars;Law School Council.Page 64 C."'SIi\IIRA ABRATOWSKIChicagoSpring, 193 IAffiliated Northwest­ern University; Mirror;Y. \V. C. A.�hRIAM K. ALEXANDERChicagoPh.B., Spring, I93 IDOROTHY ALTH-EIDEChicagoChicagoSpring, I93 IJEANETTE FRANKChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1930BERNICE ARONSONW. BAILEYBASTIANTKEChicago1931HAROLD \\1. BIGGSATMinden, LouisianaS.B., Spring, 193 I BETTY ANNE BLAIRChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IZBTMARY BOHNETS. LOUISE BOLSWINGERBurlington, IowaPh.B., Spring, IBRANT BONNERK�Ph.B.,SigmaFreshman Class Council;Iritramurals, Senior Man-Ph.B.., Spring,Affilia ted fromBelmont DramaticNORMA LEE BRADYChicagoPh.B.,AUGUST \V. BRINKMANNAK'ltChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1930 S.B., Spring, 193 IIntramurals .. EDITH STUART BO;-\D. Elizabethtown, KentuckyPh.B., IIVIARTIN A.<prdI93ROBERT SAYRE 401 .. '.""' ............. "'"wTOak Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 193 ILAWRENCE BRAINARDX'lrANDREW J. BRISLENChicago193IPh.B.,Board ofBoard of Women' s Organiza­tions; Daily Maroon; Settle­ment Drive; UndergraduateCouncil; Washington PromLeader.MYRON L. CARLSONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 I.Wrestling.MIRIAM D. CITTERMANChicagoPh.B., 193 IM.S., Spring, 193 IFreshman Football; Fresh­man Track; Water Polo. DOROTHY M. CARRIILicpChicagoPh.B." Spring, 193 IFrench Club; Y. W. C.Second Cabinet;Club; Upper Classseller,:NIARY AGNES CLARK'cp:8TBloomfield,' IndianaPh.B., Summer, 1931Ph.B., Spring, 193 IAstratro,DAVID K. COCHRANE, TR.l;X -ChicagoPh.B., Summer,Interfraternity Sing,man.ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IN.ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931MARIAN COOKWinter,LORENAElwood, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, WILTON S.A�<pOwensboro,Ph.B., Spring, 1931Intramurals,, CECIL COHENMilwaukee, WisconsinWinter,<J?KEOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Autumn, 193 IDON 1vI. COOPERIDERLlTPh.B., 193 IBaseball; Intramurals.LESTER l\ir.ZBTPh.B., Autumn, 1930MARGARET E. DONOlHJEQuadranglerChicagoPh.B., Winter, 193 I JANET CUNNINGHAl\1] ERE DOROUGHLlTGrand Salina, TexasPh.B., Winter, 193 INuLOIS F. ELDERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IVVILLOWMIXEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IPhi Beta Kappa; FreshmanWomen's Council;Tarpon.IVAN EVALDAxtelk MontanaPh.B., Spring, IBERNADINE FAXONChicagoPh.B.� Summer, \VILLIAM HAROLD ELLIOTK�GRACE LUCILLE ENGLALChicago193THEODORA N. EASTESMAY FELTHAMAstratroChicagoSpring, 193 IPrimaryClub, Treasurer; UniversityChoir.Page 73LOUIS R. FORBRICH<p�eIllinois1931Cir-DOROTHY ELIZABETH Fox" QuadranglerEDnA FRIEDMANAychudChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IPage 74 1931t b a II;v. W. HAROLD K. FOSTERMiami, FloridaPh.B., Summer, 193 IJEANETTE FRANK. ChicagoPh.B., Summer"FreshmanRAYMOND' KERMIT FRIEr;ChicagoSpring, 193 IClub; Skull andMask; Win­Strong Award;and Gown,Editor; of StudentOrganizations, Publicationsand Exhibitions; Board ofPublications; FreshmanClass College Mar­Commission;Council;Phoenix; Settlement Night;Sophomore Class Council;Student Handbook, Editor;Undergraduate Council.<pBAAlliance, OhioJ.D., Spring, 193 ILYDIA FURNEY4'BAELMAChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 193 IAffiliated from ChicagoNormal BowlingClub; W.MORTON j. GETZORChicagoJ.D.,HARRY GILBERTPh.B., Winter, 1931Band.HARRY PALMER GORDONAK'l'ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IGreen Cap Club; Baseball;C. A.Council;WILFERD GORDONToronto, CanadaPh.B., Summer, 1931ANGELINE M. GORKA, ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 I GARRETTIowa1931ROSE GlBLICHMANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 I:rv!ILTON A. GORDONJ.D., Spring, 193 IWig and Robe; Illinois LawReview; Senior Class, Vice-'WILLETT N. GORHA?vIt1KEIllinois1931BEATRICE ILLORA GOULDAychudChicago193I75AKE XP1;D.wT�AE Deltho)'TARGARET HUSBANDChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931J OSEPFI HYNEKATHChicagoS.B., Winter, 193 ITULIA V: kERT•�2,;Paducah, KentuckyS,.B., Spring, 193 IMARGARET B. JACKSONChicago.Ph.B., Spring. 193 ITHERESA JAFFEChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931WILLIAMJANCIUS4>114>ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 I JAMES M. HUTCHINSONK2:ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IGym Team; R. O. T. C.EDMUND HvzvCicero, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 193 IJULIAN J. JACKSONI1Aq,ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IPhoenix, Editor.LAWRENCE S. ]f\COBSONChicagoJ.D., Winter, 1931Phi Beta Kappa; IllinoisLa w Review, Studen tEditor; Senior Law Class,Treasurer.LESTER ROBERT JAMESONChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1931FRANK A. JANECEKCicero, IllinoisS. B., 'Spring, 193 IPage 79MARTHA JANOTAII.1rI>LaGrange, IllinoisS.B., Spring, 1931"C" Club; Y. W. C. A.;\\T. A. A.IRENE JENNERIndianapolis, IndianaPh.B., Summer, 1931Kindergarten PrimaryClub; Tarpon; W. A. A.E. ROSCOE JONESrHrHerrick, IllinoisPh.B., Summer, 193 IMICHAEL JAMES lUCIUSCicero, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1931Baseball.RUTH KEENANChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IJULIA IRENE KEMPChicago .Ph.B., Summer, 1931Economics Club.Page 80 ARTHUR 1. JANUSEAChicagoS.B., Spring, 1931LE�T C. JOHNSON, JR.ChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IMARSHALL JOHN J oxChicagoJ.D., Spring, 1931joax CATT JUDGEPoyntzpass.. Ireland"Ph.B., Spring. 1931KATHARYX KELLOGGXp�ChicagoS.B .. Spring, 193 IFreshman Hockey Team;t� p p e r c I ass Counsellor;Y. \Y. C. A.CHARLES STUART KENDALL�XLamar, ColoradoS.B., Summer, 1931Blackfriars ; InterfraternityCouncil.NANCY JANE KENNEDYEsotericAlbion, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1931WILLIAM M. KINCHELOEX'lrChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931Green Cap Club; IronMask; Owl and Serpent;Baseball; Blackfriars, Prior;Cap and Gown, BusinessManager; Dramatic Assoc­iation; Interscholastics.HE-LEN KITZI'NGERChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 ILOUISE KLEINChicagoS.B., Spring, 1931LOUISE W. KLINGForest Park, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 193 IComad Club.HOMER C. KNEPPERLl�IIToledo, OhioPh.B., Winter, 1931 DAVID KENYONcf>rI4>Aurora, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1931Green Cap Club; Cap andGown; Intramurals.WARREl\" E. KINGChicagoJ.D., Winter, 1931GRACE A. KLEINChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1930l\'IIL TOX KLEINIIAcflChicago-Ph.B., Spring, 193 IGolf; Interscholastics;Intramurals.lAMES K. KLOEHRAK'l'Oak Park, IllinoisPh .. B.� Spring, 19j IPhi Beta Kappa; C. and A.Undergraduate Council.HELEX KNOPPAlderson, West VirginiaPh.B., Winter, 193 IPage 8IWALTER I\..XUDSON4>K2;ChicagoPh.B., Autumn, 1930Football; Track; Wrestling.�'lARY JOSEPHINE KOLARChicagoPh.B., Winter, 193 IComad Club:ARTHUR KOLDERUPChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 ISTANLEY Roy KORSHAKZBTChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IBlackfriars; Intramurals.ARTHUR KOTTChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 ISYLVIA KRAMERAychud4>BKChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IPage 82 CARL S. KNUDTE!\ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931ALLEN EWING KOLB�K'I'Little Rock, ArkansasPh.B., Summer, 1931Phi Beta Kappa; RhodesScholarship Nominee;Freshman Tours; Gym­nastics; Order of the" C"FRANK LOUIS KORANDAChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IKent Chemical Club; Mili­tary Club; R. O. T. C.RICHARD M. KORTE?.:BellChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IBlackfriars. .MARY ALICE KRAHLHouston, TexasPh.B., Spring, 193 IAffiliated from SouthernMethodist U ni versity.PETER KRAUCZUNASChicagoS.B., Spring, 1931Phi Beta Kappa; EpsilonAlpha.EANNIE KREVITSKYAychudChicagoI93EVELYN B. KUNTZSioux City, IowaPh.B., Winter, 193 IComad Club.RUTH LACKRITZChicagoPh.B.,. Spring, 193 IHAROLD LESLIE LANGDONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 HAROLDOakPh.B.,ROSALIA KUSINMonroe, LouisianaPh.B., Spring, 193 IDOROTHYGary, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 193 IAffiliated from Universityof Wisconsin.HOWARD � •. ,,�� ........... &,.K�Ph.B., Winter, 193 IPage 83Club.1931LOUIS LEVINE_.U ........... LIJ�'JU, Michigan1931SchoolL. VIRGINIA LEWISNatchiloskes, LouisianaPh.B., Autumn, 1930International Club; Y. W.C. A.T EWEL LIETZMANWestfield, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 193 IJOHN W. LINKATOPh.B., Spring, 193 IHARRIETII�<pChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 ILEONIE LOEBChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1931Comad Club, Vice-Presi-LLOYD LEVINEChic�goWinter, 193EDWARD LEWISONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IDelta Zeta Mu.DOROTHY LINDENBAUMAychudChicagoPh.B.,U pperclass v.ounseuorRENA LIPSCHITZPh.B., Spring, 193 IBaseball; Basketball;" C"Club; Dramatic Associa­, tion; Daily Maroon; Mir­ror; W. A. A.Tulsa, '-Jl'I�I(;\JUV'.U,"'"Ph.B., Spring, 193 IC. and A. Council, Vice­President.VINCENT PIERCE LONGTKEUniversityNebraska; Alpha GammaDelta; Alpha Kappa Psi;Blackfriars; Forum Club.Page 85DURMONT W. MCGRAW.1TChicagoJ.D., -Spring, 193 IPhi Alpha Delta..I. .LuJl:. ..... n,I.UL McLINxp�Michigan1931H",����'n Organiz-Council;Primaryn c i l; Mirra;;Settlement Drive; Upper­class Counsellor; Y. W.C. A" First Cabinet, Secre­tary.MARGUERITE McNALL193IGlencoe, IllinoisPh.B., Winter, 1931Green Cap Club; Football;Interscholastics.Swimrning.�:fARY ELLEN MALLOY.1::EChicago1931NoyesClub;Y. W. ROBERT E. :McKETTRICKChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IDelta Sigma Pi.DON C. McMILLANHu tchinson, KansasA.B., Spring, 193 ISwimming; Water Polo.)"-IARGARET R. McNICHOLASChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IDENONARAYAN MAHARAJKBenares, IndiaS.B., Summer, 193 IDoryline Club; HindustanAssociation; InternationalStudents Associa tion;ing,PageMARJORIES.B., ZOE MARHOEFERDelthoHAZEL EVANGELINE :\IELI:\,193IBETTY IRENE l\,1ESSINGERChicagoPh.B., Spring. 193 IPh.B., Spring, ICy} IFreshman Football.LOIS J OSEPHINE Xlor;WyvernChicagoPh.B., Winter, 193 IDONALD ]. MOORE4>K'lrChicagoS.B.,Cheerleader;Team, Captain. JOSEPH L. MILLER,<l>rAChicagoSpring, 193 Ifrom WilliamsEpsilonLUCILLE C. 1VIINERVAChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IB. MIONSKE.1.};ChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IGerman Club, President.DAVID G. MONROEAXCincinatti, OhioPh.B., Autumn, 1930Club, Presi-FREDERIC B. :rVIORIARTYGreatPh.B.,AffiliatedCollege.lViARGARET RITA MORRISChicagoPh.B., Spring. 193 ICalvert Cluh; W. A. A.RAY Vl. :MUNSTERMANL\�CPChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931Green Cap Club; Inter­fraternity Council; Phoenix;Political Science Club; Mili-_tary Club; Tennis; WaltherLeague.BERTRAM G. NELSON, JR.\.liTChicago .S. B., Spring, 193 IEpsilon' Alpha; Green CapClub; Blackfriars; CrossCountry; Freshman Foot­ball; Track.HELEN O'BRIENEsoteric -,ChicagoPh.B.;- Spring, 1931Interclub Council, Presi­dent; Undergraduate Coun­ciLDELMAR OLSONAXAChicagoPh.B., J.D., Autumn, 1930Phi Alpha Delta. .GEORGE H. OrroOak Park, IllinoisS.B., Winter, 1931Phi Beta Kappa; SigmaXi; Kappa Epsilon Pi.Page 90 MEREDITH MOULTONChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931Home Economics Club..ALICE VIRGINIA NEILChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1931Astratro Club. Treasurer;Y. W. C. A.KENNETH NEWBERGERZBTChicagoPh.B., Winter, 1931Green Cap Club; Cap andGown.BLANCHE Q'CASEKRiverside. IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1931ARTHUR C. O'MEARA'I1TChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931Crossed Cannon; Basket ...ball; Football; R. O. T. C,Captain. -ELVIN E. OVERTONChicagoJ.D., Spring, 193 IDelta Theta Phi.JAMES A. PARKER.1.KEChicagoBERT PERKINS1931FRANK M. PETKEVICHChicagoChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931College Aide; Board ofSocial Service and Religion;Settlement CommitteeChairman; "C" Club;of UniversityHERBERT PHILLIPS<I>r8ChicagoS.B., Spring, 1931In terfr a tern i ty Council;Settlement Drive.JULES J. PLUMnenChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IBlackfriars. ROSE MARYDelthoSuperior, ArizonaPh.B., u ......... J ..... UH.,J..LILLIAN ALICE PETERSONil}";ChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IInterclub Council; Tarpon,Secretary; UpperclassCounsellor; Y. W. C.Treasurer.FLORENCE ELOISE PETZEL"'-'.nl"-J.'-.J...,[!'LI S.ZAEChicagoPh.B., Summer, 193 IBlackfriars; DramaticAssociation.MARK WESLEY PrsToRIU;Iowa1931CapBusiness Manager; Settle­ment Night; UpperclassCounsellor.91�"""_--------=======f·!1Ph.B.,Mirror. 1931THEKLAPh.B.,Le Cercle 1931T EAN C. ROSENBLUTH. ChicagoPh. B.. Autumn, I930PEGGY RUSSELL'EsotericChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IMirror. ChicagoSpring, 193 IChicagoA.B_., Autumn, 193 IFLORENCE E. ROTHBERGERForest Park, IllinoisA.Bot Spring, 193 IGEORGE \\lARREN RUSTChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IKappa Epsilon Pi.JANE RYNOBen ton Harbor, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 193 IPage 93Ph.B., Spring, 193 IWig and Robe; Blackfriars;Handbook, Business Man­La Critique, BusinessMaroon; Phoe­Conn-ILLA MAE SHERRODChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931RUTH] ANET SILVER:MANI93IS.B., Winter, 19311931Club; SRAFTONChicagoPh.B., Summer, 1931Affiliated from the Univer­sitv of Illinois and KnoxCollege; Fencing.Ph:B., Spring, 193 IRUTH ELIZABETH SHIREChicagoPh.B.� Spring, 1931Ph.B.,Nu Pi Sigma;W"'omen 's Organiza t io n s ;VV. A. A., President.THOMAS H. SLUSSER, JR.'ChicagoPh.B., Spring, i93 IDONALD BURDETTE SMITHSt. Paul, MinnesotaPh.B., Spring, 193 IPageSTEVEN1931JOHN M ..... .".,"'·"r.o""r<"r',.TTKEElburn, IllinoisSpring, 193 IPhiVIRGINIA STOKES1;RUTHPh.B.,Ida NoyesW.A.A.ANNA SVRCHEKCicero,Ph.B., LESTER STONE1931Page 97RICHARDS.B., Winter, 193 IAffilia ted from Knox Col­lege; Green Cap Club;DailyTAYLORPh.B., Spring, 193 IKENT H. THAYER<pII4>GLADYS C. URBANEK�.1.T1931Page 98 19'nL' •• �, .. ""�_+ Y. \\-.TER MAATChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 ILEONA THOMASChicago1931t1TAROBERT C. VALENTINE, JR.4>II4>H. \VALKER<pBil ilKEJOANChicagoPh.B.,.��. --------------��lVIARTHA TERRELL YAEGERPhoenix, ArizonaPh.B., Spring, 193 IBoard of Women's Organ­iz a tions; College Aide;Freshman Women's Coun­cil; - Ida Noyes Council;Mirror, Production Man­ager.BERNARD Y EDORilZMChicagoJ .n., Spring, 1931Freshman Forum; Intra­murals; Political ScienceClub.:MADELINE A. YOUNGChicagoS.B., Spring, 1931l\10SES ZALESKYChicagoS.B., Spring, 193 IStudents' InternationalAssociation.HERBERT F. ZORNOWRiverdale, Illinois, J.D., Spring, 193 ILa w School Council, Chair­man; Phi Alpha Delta.JOHN C. JENSEN4»K2".;Benton Harbor, MichiganPh.B., Winter, 193 ICap and Gown. WALTER DOUGLAS YATES�2:cpChicagoPh.B., Summer, 193 IBasketball; Football.EDNA ELIZABETH YOUNGChicagoPh.B., Summer, 193 IWILLIAM F. ZACHARIUS�xLondon, EnglandPh.B., Spring, 1931Phi Beta Kappa; Black­friars; Debating Union;La Critique; PoliticalScience Council.FERMINO ZANCANAROBenld, IllinoisPh.B., Spring, 1931Commerce and Adminis­tra tion Co u neil; Del taSigma Pi.BERNARD DRELLChicagoPh.B., Spring, 193 IPhi Beta Kappa.SIDNEY YATESllAr.pChicagoPh.B., Spring, 1931Skull and Crescent; IronMask; Owl and Serpent;Baseball; Basketball; Uni­versity Marshal; Order ofthe "C". 'Page IOIFJ-----------�University ChapelPage I02The academic phase ofUniversity life is· only apart of the four year educa­ting process. The greatfieldof activity known as "SocialLife'" tohich. includes allthat which happens outsideof the class rooms is asvaluable an experience _ asthe scholastic work.INTERFRATERNITY LEADERSTHE I�TERFRATERNITY BALLLovely gowns, and beautiful women, staid evening clothes, and handsomemen, Frankie ::\Iasters and his inimitable orchestra, a host of celebrities includingPresident and Xlrs. Hutchins, all of these were features of the annual Interfra­ternity Ball. Held in the grand ball room of the Medinah Athletic Club on Thanks­giving Eve, this colorful affair ushered in the formal social season of the Universityof Chicago with a blaze of glory.One highlight of the evening was the Grand March led by David W. Riceand Mary Bohnet, and Kenneth P Fraider and Dorothy Swinney. The couplesparaded about the ball room and then formed a giant "C" while they sang "Wavethe Flag". Dancing lasted from nine 'till two.About five hundred couples attended the ball, and its success is attested bythe fact that over half of these were still on the floor at the beginning of the lastdance.After-thoughts: of this Interfraternity Ball consist of the usual instances ofmistaken identities; the stamp of the "C"; the predominance of "hip-boot"gloves worn by at least four out of five women present; the expert, interpretationsof "Barnacle Bill the sailor"; the serving of ice water in one room and punch inanother; the limited a ppearance and sudden disa ppearance of President and1\I1rs. Hutchins on the dance floor; and of course, contemplations on the dayafter-!Page 104LEADERS OF WASHINGTON PROMTHE WASHINGTON PROMMusic-the place-food, essentials in the success of any dance rested uponthe decision of the undergraduate body, and a choice was made only after anextensive survey of student opinion had been taken. As a result somewhat of achanged procedure characterized this year's Washington Prom, held on February20. .Special emphasis was placed on the quality of the music, as desired by thestudents, and so the three hundred couples danced to the strains of Bill Donahue'sorchestra. In spite of the fact that the prom was held in the traditional place,the South Shore Country Club proved as enticing as it always has. Light refresh­ments were substituted for the usual supper following the Grand March, but notenjoyed any the less even though some had to wait to find places in the over­crowded dining room.- The affair marked a concentrated and diligent attempt to attain success,since the fate of the future Washington Proms rested upon the success of thisone. Hayden Wingate, prom manager, appointed by the Undergraduate Council,contributed to making this, the twenty-seventh Washington Prom, an over­whelming and distinct success and not the last of the traditional all-Universityformals. Every detail was planned to revive the rapidly fading interest of theundergraduate.Chosen by the Undergraduate Council on the basis of activities and under­graduate representation, Jean Searcy and Dale Letts, and Marjorie Cahill and·George Mahin led the right and left wings of the Grand March at eleven. Snatchesof conversation, overheard as the couples strolled up and down the promenade,. revealed that this prom would never be forgotten.Page IOSLEADERS OF :\..fILITARY BALLTHE MILITARY BALLThe seventh annual Military Ball occurred on April 24, 193 I.This formal event was held in the traditional place, the SouthShore Country Club, and it may be called the loveliest, most suc­cessful dance of the season. A simple dignity which did not becometoo austere or haughty characterized this year's Ball.Ten Junior women and twelve men of Crossed Cannon formedan archway of sabres and roses, and the couples, Charlotte Saemannand William Elliott leading the left wing, and Barbara Cook andRobert Tipler leading the right wing, marched through. TheGrand March concluded with the couples forming a huge" C" andsinging a Chicago song.Art Kassel and his" Radio Kassel's In the Air" provided themusical rhythm to which the couples gracefully danced. It was withextreme regret that everyone saw the Ball come to a close, for ithad again achieved success that will not soon be forgotten.Page I06lONTRY - JACOBSEN BIRNEYSKULL AND CRESCENT DANCEThe Skull and Crescent was the first all University dance this fall so thateveryone asked anyone to go to be able to see who else went. The dance,which isalways sponsored by the Sophomore honor society, was held at the ShorelandHotel on November eighth. Judging from the numbers that were present andthe fun that they were having,. the students, apparently, considered the dancewith general approval. Art Petersen and his orchestra supplied the music andwas as popular as he has always been.As has been the custom, the members of the Purdue and Maroon football.teams were the guests of Skull and Crescent that night. Faculty members, foot- .ball teams, and students all agreed afterward that they'd had an especially goodtime.OFFICERSALFRED JACOBSENJEROME ]ONTRY.DON BIRNEYRoss WHITNEY Presidentf/ ice-PresideniSecretaryTreasurerPage I07PFAENDERTHE SETTLEMENT DRIVEThe Settlement Committee found itself, during the past year, faced with theproblem of furthering the cause of the Settlement among the students underentirely new circumstances. Previously, the Settlement Drive had always beenconducted by a group appointed by the Undergraduate Council and responsibleto that body. In the spring of 1930, however, the Undergraduate Council gaveup any direct connection with the Settlement by referring the whole programto the Board of Social Service and Religion.This Board, being well aware of the strained financial position of the Settle­ment and of the deficit that would result from the failure of the large source offunds from students, determined to continue some sort of a student financialinterest.The initial problem was one of organization, which was partly solved at firstby the appointment of a joint student committee. Lucile Pfaender and GeorgeMahin were named co-chairmen to be assisted by Margaret Potts, ElizabethMudge, John Hardin, Edgar Greenwald, Dale Letts, J ames Porter, and GilbertWhite.This group, with the helpful cooperation of Edson Bastin, Algernon Coleman,and Charles Gilkey, set about the formation of a new type of program. Its firststep was a publicity campaign designed to develop interest in the Settlement,which was followed by the sale of student memberships in the Settlement program.The outstanding event of the program came toward the later part of the Winterquarter when the committee promoted the sale of tickets for a second night ofthe Settlement plays in Mandel Hall. Then, members of the faculty and of thestudent body worked together to produce Shaw's The Great Catherine, Milne'sThe Man in the Bowler Bat, and Tables for Ladies by John T. Bobbitt.Page I08CAHILLTHE WINTER CARNIVALThe Intramural Carnival is now recognized as one of the importantsocial, as well as athletic events, during the Winter quarter. I t is primarilya time at which members of the Intramural department finish theircompetition in track, wrestling, boxing and fencing. However., it hasbeen turned into a social event and has softened. the blows, or stopped abloody nose by interspersing the events with acts by the clubs, thefraternities, and by the dramatic association.This year was no different from any other, and Marjorie Cahill tookcharge to see that the acts were more unique and interesting than everbefore. It did not seem incongruous that a man should wait in thecorner of his ring for a moment while he watched Mary Lou Forbrick"donkey". It might even have been consolation to some boxer tolisten to three Deltho girls who showed the beauty of "Dark Eyes" ina Russian and English fantasy.The evening always finished up with a couple hours of dancing.Dave Cunningham and his "Gloom Chasers" made short work of turn­ing the gym floor from one wrestling, fighting crowd into another. Buteveryone seemed satisfied when they went horne!Page I09INTERFRATERNITY SINGAnother long-standing tradition of the University of Chicago isthe Interfraternity Sing which has been held every spring for the lastnineteen years in Hutchinson Court under the auspices of the AlumniCouncil. Whethe� rain or shine, the whole University is on hand bring­ing with them the necessary blankets and slickers for protection.Each year the fraternity men gather in the center of the quadrangleand try to outnumber and outsing the other fraternity men. The Inter­fraternity Sing of 1930 resembled the other contests in most particulars.Following the singing, the announcements were made of the aides andmarshals for the coming year and they were invested in their robes bythe graduating aides and m'arshals. The cu ps and the" C" blankets wereawarded and the Sing ended with the chimes and the Chicago cheers.Last year, a total of two thousand seventy-six alumni and fraternitymen attended the sing. Phi Kappa Sigma gathered in one hundredeleven men and won the cup awarded for the greatest number of Chicagoalumni and faculty members in line .. Alpha Delta Phi, as it had donein the previous year, won the cup awarded for the quality of singing.Page IIOPEP SESSIONSThey say the students of the University of Chicago are haughty, reserved,undemonstrative individuals. They say we have little school spirit. "They"have never been to one of our pep sessions. Each year, the spirit becomes moreanimated.This year a climax was reached in the pep session precedent to the Princetonversus Chicago football game. The night before the game, a hilarious marchwas organized around the campus, while the band played. Even the "GrandOld Man" participated, and refused the lift which a solicitous student offered.The marchers finally congregated in Stagg Field where a huge, rip-roaringbon-fire blazed with flames leaping several hundred of feet sky-ward. The" GrandOld Man" and the cheer leaders started the good old Chicago songs and everyone sang lustily-on key and off. A number of mighty Chicago cheers echoed andreechoed within the walls of Stagg Field, and after an inspiring speech by the"Grand Old Man" and a few words from each man on the team, the pep sessionwas over.Many of the fraternities had prepared si'gnificant decorations predicting thedownfall of Princeton on the following day. One of the signs proclaimed:Chicago Wil] Beat Princeton!Th'£s is no Bull!And the evidence was a peaceful cow grazing on the front lawn. Another housearranged eleven tombstones in the formation of a football team, with a stripedPrinceton tiger carefully guarding them.Page IIIP hoto by J oh,,+ MillsCAMPUS LIFEThe social life of the campus does not end with the score of major functionssuch as the Washington Prom and the Military Ball, but ranges from chats infront of Cobb Hall to dinner parties at the Balloon Room. Indeed, the diversityof activity of a social nature is almost limitless, but one of its most importantphases is the fraternity and club dances. These are of all sorts, from the ChiPsi "Bohemian Party" and the Phi Kap. "Bar Party" to the "Three Way Party"sponsored by Psi D., Deke, and Alpha Delt., and the Esoteric Formals. Teadances, theater parties, pledge dances, and smokers all come in the category ofthe events sponsored by the campus' social organization.At the beginning of the Autumn quarter there- are innumerable rushing partiesand tea dances as the entering students are entertained by the men's and women'ssocieties, Then follows the football season with its accompanying teas and houseparties at almost every fraternity house on campus, and there are always themixers after the game at Reynolds Club.Winter -quarter ushers in the formal season when the various organizationsvie with each other in their formal parties. These are usually dinner dances heldat one of the hotels in town although most of the Greek letter brotherhoods alsohave formal house parties. The formals hold sway throughout the winter monthsof snow and sleet. There are also many minor affairs such as the Dramatic Associ­ation teas which take place most every Thursday when budding Barrymoresgather in the Tower room to sip tea and munch Dramatic Association cakes anddiscuss the next play or most any old thing. Then there are the departmentalteas which take place weekly or daily when students and professors drop theirwork momentarily and rest their minds and bodies for a while before going backto the routine of work. When nothing else is happening, there is always theCoffee Shop where one can find his friends and acquaintances and pass a few idlemoments over tea and cinnamon toast or schnecken. This is the one under­graduate hangout convenient to campus that is open to both men and womenand it is unnecessary to say that it is used to its fullest extent.Page II2Photo by John MillsCAMPUS LIFESpring is the most glorious quarter of them all, with the Military Ball andthe Senior Dance, summer formals and evenings spent on the steps of fraternityhouses. There are afternoons of tennis and Intramural ball, and evening strollsthrough the paths of ] ackson Park. Seniors with the feeling that their work isdone idle away the days and nights tasting to the full the life they are soon toleave .. The underclassmen spend their time in the bustling activity of campuslife. The scene is varied and conflicting, but very alive.There are even more impromptu things that happen around school that maybe classed as social activity and is surely a very definite part of the campus life,such as the bull sessions of collegiate fame, the poker games and the night prowl­ing serenading. Every Thursday night a group of Seniors march to FosterHall and sing the University songs. The fair ones raise their windows, listen,applaud, and call for more or hurl missles as under the light of a pale moon and aquadrangle light the men blend their voices to the famous old Chicago ditties.And, the strains float over the campus of that" most popular of them all. . . Oh, the Esoterics love it,The Quads are not above it,The Sigmas have their fingers in the pie, some pie,But, the Mortar Boards so haughty, ,They say it's very naughty,But-You bet your boots they do it on the sly.I'll say they do . . .And then too, there is the familiar bar at Frank's and the cozy tables at Marie'swhere many collegians have idled away pleasant hours exchanging reminiscencesand discussing the problems of life. It's all a part of college.Page II3Page II4Page lISPage II6rTo those ambitious peoplewho manage the studententerprises, a recom pence ispaid for the effort theyhave. put into their activities,in the currency of experienceand pleasure.Top Row-YATES, WINGATE, SCHEIBLER, CUNNINGHAM, MAHIN.Bottom ROW-GREENwALD, VANNICE, LETTS, FISH, GRAF, FRIED.COLLEGE MARSHALS ANDAIDESEach year the President of the University appoints ten CollegeMarshals and ten Aides to serve under the direction of the Marshalof the University at the major University functions, such as con­voca tions, receptions, and other ceremonies' on the quadrangle.They are invested in the cap and gown immediately after the Inter­fraternity Sing each spring. At that time, the President explainsthat their appointment is based on "qualities of high intellectualattainment coupled with leadership in non-academic activities".The president designates one of the men as Head Marshal tosupervise the work of the entire group. The retiring memberschoose one woman for the unofficial post of Senior Aide to takegeneral charge of the work of the Aides. Each group has also thetraditional privilege of making recommendations for its successors.Page II8r=Top Row-BoHNET, ALGER, COOK, DOWNING, SAEMAN:N.Bottom Row-YAEGER, EARNSHAW,·SEARCY, BUDD, PFAENDER.COLLEGE MARSHALS ANDAIDESMARSHALSDALE A. LETTS, Head MarshallROBERT CUNNINGHAM, JR.CHARLES l'�/1. FISHRA YMOND K. FRIEDROBERT J. GRAF, JR.EDGAR A. GREENWALDGEORGE E. MAHINJAMES E. SCHEIBLER, JR.ERRETT 1. VAN NICEHAYDEN B. WINGATESIDNEY YATES AIDESJEAN F. SEARCY, Senior AideEMMA L. ALGERl\!!ARY BOHNETIVIARY C. BUDDBARBARA IV1. COOKLUCIA G. DOWNINGRUTH C. EARNSHAWLUCILE \V. PFAENDERLAURA C. SAEMANNl'v1ARTHA T. YAEGERPage II9Page I20�------ __ ____.L�Page I2IPage 123Page I24The publications are notonly an influence- that keepsthe campus a well knitbody, but also provide manystudents with an excellentopportunity for journalisticexperience.BO F P B L IRANGES IN PUBLICATIONSThe was a difficult one for the because of the poor businessconditions which made advertising difficult to sell. However, all of the publica­tions made a profit on the year's operation except the Circle, which was revivedthis was not to make an immediate profit. The business endtheirpolicy and twolarge issues at the end of the first and second quarters. The Cap and Gown aftera period intense circulation promotion revised character of its content andreduced cost of book. The ofwomen subscribers butin that articles and cartoons from its issues werebefore.The reappearance of the Circle on campus was one of the more noticeablechanges the publication status. Under the direction of those two idealistic,realists, Bobbitt and Bastian, the Circle was aroused from the somnolence thatit had been the days of "Five Yard"After a need 011 therangles which to splendid now in theThat this publication satisfied the demand for that type of magazine in the bestpossible manner is the greatest praise that can be made of the management of thethethe Board Publications,genstern, and equipped with an excellent the Maroon soared to greaterheights than ever before in its history and has set a mark at which future Dailystaffs may aim. Most of the credit this success, however,goes not new constitution, but staff Edgar Green-wald Abe managing andGreenwald's editorials were closely followed byand were one of the best features of the paper. Besides his masterly directionof the policies of the paper, in the Autumn quarter, Greenwald conducted a coursein journalism for the freshmen trying out for the staff. It became so good thatmany outsiders and quite a few students not interested in the local paper enrolled.Blinder as in the into formthe fact he made been madein any preceding year despite generally for itself.Marion White, John Hardin, and Albert Arkules of the board of control alsocontributed largely to the success of the Daily Maroon.that beforethe Political Science as such devotesa large amount its space to political events, but, as its name indicates, it usuallyhas time and space to find out what is wrong with things and tell one about it.Page I27RAY VANETHE 1931 CAP AKD GO"\VNThe editorial problem that faced the Cap and Gown this year was in ..... realityprimarily a financial one. The desire of the staff was to edit a larger and morecomplete annual with a more intimate treatment of the articles than has hereto­fore been the case. However, under the conditions of the reduction in price ofthe Cap and Gown and the necessity of making a profit on the year's operationsto reinstate the Annual as a successful activity, it was necessary for us to be care­ful in our expenditures and eliminate unnecessary costs. Nevertheless, severalsections were enlarged, especially the one dealing with the Administration andthe reorganization plan of the University, and it is our feeling that an effectiveuse was made of the available space.In our planning and editing this year it was our aim to treat the events of theyear that were of most interest to the Undergraduate in a vivid and reminiscentmanner. It has, in fact, been our first consideration to make the book enjoyableto the thousand students who astonished us with their confidence in our abilityto edit a successful Cap and Gown by their subscriptions at a time when the fateof the good old book was, to say the least, dubious. It was this gratifying supportthat spurred the then disorganized staff on to completion of the work. To thesecustomers we can only give our thanks and hope that they feel satisfied with ourwork. That will be our reward.Page 128rWILLIAM KINCHELOETHE 1931 CAP AND GOvVNTo that portion of the Student Body which spoke so loudly inthe form of subscriptions during the recent crisis of the Cap andGown, the staff extends thanks and congratulations. Without thissupport a University ultimatum would have abolished our Yearbook.Such cooperation is deserving of the best that it is possible togive, and the production of an interesting and intimate resume ofcampus events has. been the goal of a hard-working staff. The'estimation of our efforts lies with you; your approval and apprecia­tion is our thanks and our measure of success.Page 1291 1 p o1 1 C P GOJOHN TRINKLEGILBERT9 1 D oEDITORIALGEORGE GREGORYEILEEN t-t T'T",' ,... . .,.."" ......tvlARGARET HURDPHILIP ...._,.;a.;."...., , ,L,o' ...\VILLIAM '"Page 133H I 00T E D IL A OONTHE BOARD OF CONTROLEDGAR GREENWALD MARION \VHITEEditorialvROBERT MCCARTHYI35HOWARD, FRODIN, SIMON.FULLER, DEUTSCH.�r>..""·,-,n.nJ..n..n. WILSON.THE DAILY MAROONSOPHOMORESEditorialINGRED PETERSENBAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES SIMONWARREN THOMPSONELEANOR WILSONDOROTHY BARCKMAN?vIAXINE CREVISTON:\L.\RJORIE GOLLERBION HOWARDEUZABETH lVhLLARDJOHN :MILLSBusinessJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCH EDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWEPage 136p o Iit has notever , it brokeits pages, and wentcomic medium for their I • .,..""."..,..,,. ... ,,.>"',Qdecora ted its pages. monopolizedwere in search of a........ "-" ....... , ........... some artists, haveof campus orare. Through­because it believesshould be.SMUCKER.PH NIXTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORSALFRED STERGESRICHARD EBERTRUTH ZIEVADOLPH RUBINSONEDITORIAL STAFFRICHARD BRADLEYN!ARYELLEN FALCONER\VILLIAM HARSHEHOWARDEDWARD LEVI MILT OLIN'\IV ILLIAM PETERSONJ A�K SMUCKERORINLESLIEJAMES YOUNGBUSINESS STAFFJANET CAMPBELLROBERT EIGERMARY Lou FORBRICH 1\1AURICEHERMAN ODELLJOSEPH WILKEYPage I39H-E C IRe LQUILAN.L I Ireal majorityand make-uppermanentCritique's.''''"',O .... 'T1C''r>''''.rI Student A ... jiW.",.,_. .... ' ... "' ..... 'u. criticismPage I42Dramatics offer the studenta means of self expressionthat can be found in noother activity. Dramatic snot only give those partic­ipating in the productionswnlimlted opportunity forcreative effort, but also affordspleasant entertainment to thegreat body of student specta­tors.SCHEIBLERE BOA DMUSICAL OF DR TI ANDORGANIZATIONSboard affords a of dramaticmusical organizations on the campus. A is elected who representsthese groups on both the Undergraduate Council and the Board of Student Organi­zations, Exhibitions and Publications. To the influence of Frank O'Hara, facultydue much of the success dramatic musical productions.SCHEIBLER PresidentMEMBERSlVIARTHA YAEGERROSALIA POLLAKJAMES SCHEIBLERRVSSELL HUBERROBERTALICE STINNETTFRANK CALVIN\iVILLIAM KINCHELOE MirrorMirrorTower PlayersTower PlayersBlack/riarsPage I44THE DRAMATIC AS_SOCIATIOKTHE JOINT BOARDJAMES SCHEIBLERPAT MAGEEJACK HOLT ChairmanTreasurerBusiness ManagerGARGOYLEROBERT GRAFALICE STINNETTORVIS HENKLE President. Vice-PresidentHELENE JOHNSONTOvVER PLAYERSJAMES SCHEIBLERRUSSEL HUBERGILBERT WHITEJERRY RYAN PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerJOHN TIERNERlVIIRRORMARTHA YAEGERROSALIA POLLAKJEAN SEARCY Production ManagerBusiness ManagerBARBARA COOK�b.RY BOHNETPage I45THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONThis year the Dramatic Association has continued its advance toward moreof the experimental type of theater such as one would expect to find at the Uni­versity of Chicago.The most recent advancement was in the organization of a stage craft schoolwhich had regular meetings during the winter quarter. This was an attemptto satisfy the great number of students who were interested in learning aboutthe technical parts of a production. There were weekly lectures by people ofprominence in the theater to instruct the class in particular phases of the pro­duction. In addition to the class meetings, there was ample opportunity forpractical application since students managed the production of the Playfest andthe Mirror Revue.Two premieres marked the autumn quarter, one being a first Chicago pro­duction and the other, a world premiere. The former was "Cock Robin", avery contemporary play by two prominent American playwrites, Philip Barryand Elmer Rice. This play was well adapted for use in little theater offering,and was a novel experiment in staging. The next play was James Weber Linn'sfirst, "Old F ellow ", and the first a ttern pt of the Association to do somethingwritten by a member of the faculty.Because of the peculiar interest this play had for the student body a specialThursday night performance was given for undergraduates only. The proceedsof the performance were given to the Undergraduate Council, an example of theAssociation's willingness to work in conjunction with other undergraduate activ­ities.In addition to the above plays, the annual, Freshmen plays were presentedwhich afforded an opportunity to act to first quarter freshmen.SCENE FROM "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN"THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONIn Playfest, the annual production of one act plays written by students, amodern note was again interestingly struck."A Symphony in D Minor" by Albert Arkules was an attempt to fit the actionof a play to music; the action took place at the University of Chicago. "All­American" by Leon Levine contrasted nicely with Arkules' play by centeringaround life at a state university. John Bobbitt's "Tables for Ladies" was arude interpretation of life in the Chicago steel mill district. This last play wasrepeated later in the quarter as a part of the Settlement Night program whichalso included two plays acted by members of t�e faculty.The season was closed with the famous ascent of little Eva into heaven viaMandel Hall's ropes and pulleys in a revival of that best known of all Americanplays, "Uncle Tom's Cabin". In this production, the Association cooperatedwith Mr. Wilt's class in American drama, Mr. Frank O'Hara's class in DramaticInterpretation, and Mrs. Minna Schmidt's costume workshop.Another phase of the activity of the Dramatic Association is their weeklyteas to which a prominent star playing in Chicago theaters is invited. In thissame line are the initiations of new members to the Association during the winterand spring quarters. The spring initiation is the more interesting since besidesthe regular banquet, the Association present "themselves to themselves" inan intimate revue which finds its only rival in the Mirror.Page I47POLLAK YAEGERMIRRORMARTHA YAEGERROSALIA POLLAK Production M anage1"Business ManagerBOARD MEMBERSMARY BOHNETBARBARA COOK JEAN SEARCYPRODUCTION STAFFJEAN SEARCYREBECCA HAYWARDRUTH WILLARDMARJORIE CROWLEYBETTY HARLANCALISTA JACKSONALICE WHITTAKER:NhRIAM MASSEYCECILIA LISTINGFRANCES ALSCHULERMILDRED HACKLJANE KESNER Stage ManagerAss£stant Stage ManagerA ssistant Stage ManagerCostumesCostumesCostumesSceneryMusicPropertiesBox OfficeProgramPublicityMIRROROn February 27 and 28 in Mandel Hall, Mirror, the womens' dramatic associa­tion, presented its sixth annual revue, "Wha t Ho!", dedicated to a reflection ofundergraduate life and presenting the most complete coordination of dramatictalent ever attempted by a campus dramatic association. "What Ho!", whateverelse it may have been, was a challenge to the campus. It united the talents ofalumni, students, and faculty; the varied mediums of skit, song and dance.As dancing coach for Mirror, Mr. Frank Parker found a broad scope for hisexperiments in intricate dance variations and produced novelties such as theMazurka ballet and "The Gothic Hasn't Got Us ". No, it hasn't got us; andMirror recruited its total campus resources to prove it. Twenty-five students,alumni, and faculty wrote the skits, lyrics, arid music. Thirty-two women dancedand sang in the chorus. Some thirty or more dramatized the skits; and fourteenmen made their debut as guest artists. .There is too, the army of Mirror alumni who carne back in 1931 to help supportthe greatest venture Mirror ever made. Six years ago they founded the organi­zation on principles which freed their successors from any dogmatic tradition.They saw here a chance for a spontaneous portrayal of the last word in studentopinion, a show, moreover, which would embody the more radical efforts of studentdramatists, actresses, and lovers of the theatre.In a background of fantastic scenes and imaginative costumes, the 193 I Mirrorshow carried its action from the African jungles to the Maroon Office, from elevatedtrains to golf courses. Mediaeval costumes and sport togs took their place onthe modernistic stage where men and women dramatized their daily life and hada great time doing it. For that is one of the key notes of Mirror-the cast enjoysit as much as the audience. They have taken the boards in a spirit of fun whichit is the aim of Mirror to maintain. .""That Ha!" indeed.Page I49Left to R'£ght-SMITH, CALVIN, KINCHELOE, GRAF._'BLACKFRIARS 1931"CAPTAIN KIDD, JUNIOR"FRANK ]. CALVINWILLIAM KINCHELOEPHILLIP SMITHROBERT GRAF AbbotPriorH ospitallerScribeJlTNIOR MANAGERS\\:-ILLIAM CUSTERCHESTER LAINGMERWIN ROSENBERGENOS TROYER TechnicalBusinessPublicityCompanySOPHOMORE MANAGERSWILLIAM DEEROBERT DODSONBURTON DOHERTYHENRY SULCERROBERT BOHNENRICHARD EBERTROBERT HOWARDALFRED JACOBSENRICHARD FRIEDMANRUBE FRODINBION HOWARDDAVID MENDELSOHNGARDNER ABBOTT\VILLIAM CRAWFORDRALPH WEBSTERJOHN'VEIR PropertiesCostumesLightsScenervProgramAdvertisingScoreBox OfficeHigh SchoolsNewspapersPostersRadioChorusUshersCastMusicPage ISO�-----------------� ..BLACKFRIARS 1931In a year marked by many notable reorganizations in the University andkindred institutions, two important phases of Blackfriars, the men's dramaticorganization, have been radically revamped. The formal structure and con­stitution of the Order has been placed on a more democratic basis; and, closelyallied to this move, the outworn college scenario has been abandoned and thefull possibilities of musical operettas are now open to Blackfriars. Once againthe modern spirit of change and improvement has triumphed.The new constitution provides for numerous alterations in the administrativehierarchy of the Order. The number of seniors at the head of the Order has beenreduced from five to four, and only two of the four are appointed; the other twoare elected by the chorus and the inactive brothers. The number of junior managersis cut from approximately ten to four, each at the head of an enlarged administra­tive organization. Sixteen new sophomore rrnanagerships have been created;on these sophomores devolves much of the actual creative work necessary forthe production. Applicants to the Order are placed in one of the sixteen depart­ments, or in the cast and chorus.The new organization has already proved vastly superior to its predecessor.In the first place, new sophomore managers have taken care of functions whichwere overlooked or not exploited for lack of time under the old regime. Then too,increased specialization under the present administrations has lead to the develop­ment of improved techniques in previously existing departments. Last, the pro­vision for the representation of cast and chorus ana the inactive brothers hasbrought about increased interest on the part of these groups, and has broughtthe advantages of their experience to the production.Page ISIBALSLEYBLACKFRIARS 1931A word as to the authors of this year's book. Both Wilbur Blanke and HowardDillenbeck are students at the "University. The two collaborated on a book forlast year's production and wrote several numbers for other dramatic productionsduring the "year. Their enthusiasm helped to carry the show over many rockyplaces; they have eagerly carried out any changes pointed out by Director DonaldMacDonald, III; they were only too willing to cut and expand, to alter and re­model, whenever it became necessary! They ground out the lyrics by the score,on every subject imaginable and unimaginable.And ·then there was Director Donald MacDonald, III. This year's show was /the third that" Dynamic Dinny" has produced; each year they seem to improve,to take on a 'mellower tone and a smoother polish.Under" Dinny's" nimble fingers the paper characters created by the authorstook on flesh and blood, and became living, breathing objects. Before any mem­ber of the cast had an opportunity to learn a role "Dinny" had acted the entirething out and knew exactly what it involved.Then, there were the dances and choruses, which grow more complex andbewildering year after year under "Dinny's" expert tutelage. And the familiar"Bluebird" number-Director MacDonald's good-luck song-which opened andclosed every performance and every rehearsal.It has been a year of growth and expansion on the part of Blackfriars; a yearof reform and a year of improveme-nt. The order has been tested in the balanceand found not wanting. It is all part of Blackfriars' new outlook on life and itsattempt to become a mirror of the modern way of living.Page I52nKERRBLACKFRIARS 1931"CAPTAIN KIDD, JUNIOR"A SYNOPSISThe book this year was utterly unlike that of any previous production. HowardDillenbeck and Wilbur Blanke, co-authors of the show, "Captain Kidd, Junior,"used that most modern of modern themes, the conflict of romance and business.The hero was a thoroughgoing, ruthlessly efficient, young business man. He wasdesperately in love with the heroine, a most romantically inclined young belle,who insisted on a proper wooing-which to her conjured up memories of softmusic, June moonlight, apple blossoms, and a possible elopement.The hero had never met a problem of this nature before. However, nothingdaunted, he called a meeting of the board of directors to consider possible solutions.Many formulae for the evolution of romance were suggested, and it was finallydecided to manufacture romance with the assistance of various well-known gang­sters, who were to assume the role of pirates.And so the hero and the heroine sailed on a cruise in the hero's yacht. Asper arrangements the gangster pirates invade the yacht and hold its passengersfor ransom. But here the plans of the hero go awry; the gangsters double-crosshim and decide to make some money for themselves. Instead of the hero findinghimself in the role of rescuer, he finds himself badly in need of rescuing.To complicate matters further, two other members of the cast have learnedof the existence of a treasure island in the vicinity, and, as luck would have it,the pseudo-pirates take their victims to this very island. Everything comes outall right in the end, but only after a series of unparalleled vicissitudes. The heroinegets her romance, the hero gets the heroine, and the other members of the castget the treasure.Page 153S�JITHBLACKFRIARS 1931THE CASTDONALD KERRROBERT BALSLEYFRANK CROWEJOHN HOLLOWAYPHILLIP SMITHLAWRENCE GOODNOW .JAMES PORTERSTROTHER CARYJOHN LINKJOHN COLTMANPAUL WILLIS, JR.ARTHUR RESNICKJAMES COUPLINALLAN MARINJOHN WEIREDGAR FAGANCORNELIUS l\1CCURRYGEORGE RICHARDSONJACK TEST\iVILFRED DAVISLEE LOVENTHALARNOLD BEHRSTOCKEnw ARD MCCLOUDHAYDEN WINGATEBRUCE BENSONMILTON OLINERICKARD VvT1TTyJOE SALEKPage I54 . PeggyAllen DunneCaptain SweeneyProfessor CourtlandPatty. EscobarBill the BoatswainSir AlgernonRhea LewisSergean t SlatsA University PresidentJimmie the Office BoyJack CaldwellConnieBoggsCoggsDaggsFoggsBoggsPoggsStick-em-up-ParkerBugs FinklesteinSheik MazzettiKiller KaneSlippery JimGoofy JoeSnowbird CaseyZeez�eGOODNOWBLACKFRIARS 1931"CAPTAIN KIDD, JUNIOR"THE CHORUSROBERT ALVAREZDONALD BECKERRAPHAEL BLOCKHARRY BROWNDUDLEY BUCK, JR.JAMES DRAINIEJAMES EDMONDSJOHN ELAMJOHN FARWELLFREDERICK FENDIGJAMES HARTLEELLIS HOPKINSDAVID JADWINWALLACE JOHNSONRICHARD KIRVY FRED LESEMANSIDNEY LITOWWALTER MONTGOMERYMERWIN MOULTONRICHARD PETTITWILLIAM PHILBROOKHOWARD PICKETTBEN RAGIRROBERT SHARPRICHARD SHELLEYLEONARD SILLMANMALCOLM SMILEYCHARLES VETTEW. E., WAKEFIELDRoss WHITNEYPage ISSOTHER MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONSBecause Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, isinterested not only in the classical but also in the modern composers, the programswhich were presented in Mandel Hall on Tuesday afternoons during the 193°-31season were of particular interest to the undergraduate.Perhaps one of the more interesting concerts was one in which �1r. Stockcombined the brilliance of Dvorak with the somberness of Brahms and the deli­cacy of Debussy. Such a combination of artists filled Mandel Hall with all thatis good in symphonic music. Besides the eight concerts given by the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, the series included two guest-artist recitals. This yearthe first of these special concerts was given by John Thomas, noted baritone.Especially pleasing, was the performance of the Gordon String Quartet.* * * *Other musical programs of particular appeal to the undergraduate were fur-nished by the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mack Evans, every Sundaymorning, at chapel services.The University of Chicago Choir has received various compliments upon itsfine showing. It has been cited by Dr. A. T. Donison, director of the HarvardGlee Club, as one of the foremost college choirs throughout 'the country. It hasalso received favorable mention in The London Times.Besides the Sunday services, the choir practices for other musical eventsthroughout the year. Each year, the choir journeys to Evanston, to the St.Lukes Church, where it conducts evening services. It generally gives a concertin Orchestra Hall. Another big event in the eyes of the choir is their Christmaspageant, as well as the carolling, both of which have grown to be University ofChicago customs.OTHER MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONSTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BANDBy A BANDSMANWhen I left the old home town, I was thoroughly convinced that I would bethe pride and joy of the U. of C. band-master. Everyone at home had alwaystold me that therewas no other player like me-and it took only a very few rnomentsfor my new director to be aware of the fact. He told me that with a great amountof effort and hard work he might be able to use me. Anyhow, for the time beingI was to push the drum..Work with the band was different from any other kind I'd ever done before.I left the drums after a while to take a regular place, playing a clarinet. Thenthings did begin to happen-and "things" included everything. Besides play­ing, we had to be able to make formations with military precision, to do thegoose step, to sing, and occasionally to perform little steps that came dangerouslyclose to being a dance.The first day that we sang our new song with its harmony and all, to thetune of "Sweet Mystery of Life" we felt really more than repaid for the troubleto which we had gone to learn it. We were a little afraid of the way in which itwould be received, but the solemn quiet even at a football game-showed thatwe had the attention of the students. Their approval of what we had done wasseen not only in their enthusiastic applause.but in their willingness to sing snatchesof the song on campus later on, and their repeated interest in it at the followinggames.When I started out on my period of assorted training, I didn't intend to stickit out, as antics were getting harder, and as requirements were getting stiffer,but I did. I went to Michigan with the gang, had a good time, and now I'mready to do any thing next year.Page I57Page IS8Not to urin contests andchampionships, but to developwithin the student a loveof sports and a skillfulmuscular coordination arethe objects of the athleticprogram at the University.FI L H EA. A. STAGGSPORTS REVIEWPerhaps the greatest calamity in the sports world of the last year was theuntimely death of Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Rockne, by his efforts,proved himself to be one of the greatest coaches this- country has ever producedand his fine work was reflected in the brilliant teams he turned out. His deathwas deeply felt by all who had known and appreciated his work, and his passingcasts a shadow upon future athletic participation.The return of Pat Page brings to the Midway one of the greatest athletesand coaches ever produced by the University of Chicago. 'Mr. Page will assumethe position of head-coach of the Maroon baseball team and line coach of the foot­ball team. As an undergraduate at the University, Page played on the footballteam for three years, being elected captain in his senior year. For two years theteams on which he participated were the champions of the west. The basketballteam on which he played won the Western Conference Championship for threeconsecutive years, winning the National title' in '1908. As pitcher of the baseballteam, he succeeded in tieing the Big Ten Championship with Illinois. When helater became baseball and basketball coach at the University, he traveled toJapan with two baseball teams in 1910 and 1915. In 19I2,his baseball team wonthe Conference Championship, and in 1919 the basketball team under his guidancesucceeded in capturing the Big Ten title. He has served as Athletic Directorat Butler University and as head coach at Indiana.Page r6InPO E I EPageNORGREN MERRIAMSPORTS REVIEWChicago was not as successful in her other sports as she was in Tennis andGymnastics. The football team made a rather poor showing, but a good deal oftheir misfortune was due to the number of casualties. The basketball teamstarted out well and it was thought by many that they had a good chance to takethe Conference. However, they met with opposition which proved too strongfor them and as a result their chances were swept away. Of the seventeen gamesthat they played, they won eight, four of which were Conference games. Thebaseball team had an unsuccessful season at home, experiencing many defeats.However, their journey to Japan proved quite successful, for here they won sevengames, lost seven, and tied one. Although the track team won only one meetthroughout the entire season, yet it received renown by the individual workof the track men. Dale Letts broke the Conference Record for the mile and alsowon the Conference half-mile. The relay team had an excellent season, winningthe 440 and the spring medley events at the Penn Relays.In the minor sports, the wrestling team won four out of their eight meets.Ca ptain Dyer of the wrestling team succeeded in winning the Conference in the145 pound event. Although the water polo team did not repeat their 'excellentwork of last year, yet the season was outstanding due to the fine work of Moore,MclVlillan, and Rittenhouse. The fencing team had quite a successful season,winning five out of their seven meets.Page I63�"""___-----------------L.�.HL TEETop Row-MERRIAM, BLUHM, MOLANDER, BENSON, STAGG, BUNGE, APITZ, WEISLOW, ANDERSON.Second Row-TEMPLE, STACKLER, KNUDSON, BIRNEY, KANNE, MANEIKIS.Third Row-BEINARAUSKAS, BUZZELL, ABBOTT, PARSONS, REIWITCH, MACKENZIE, GREER, STAGG,TOIGo.Bottom Row-MACNEILLE, COWLEY, WIE:\f, VAN NICE, HAMBERG, BRISLEN, HORWITZ, WALLACE.THE FOOTBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"ERRETT 1. VAN NICE, CaptainARTHUR S. ABBOTT KENNETH B .• MACKENZIEANDREW]. BRISLEN ROBERT A. MACNEILLETHOMAS COWLEY KEITH PARSONSSTANLEY H. HAMBERG ALVIN D. REIWITCHSAMUEL J. HORWITZ PAUL STAGGLOUIS E. KANNE JOSEPH M. TEMPLEWALTER A. KNUDSON WALTER S. TRUDE, JR.BERNARD WEINWINNERS OF THE MINOR "C"DONALD H. BIRNEY WALTER MANEIKISCHARLES E. BUZZELL EDWARD K. STACKLERWILLIAM B. CASSELS POMPEO G. TOIGODONALD M. GREER ROBERT G. WALLACEROBERT E. WALSHWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" F.T.WARREN A. BELLSTROM ALLAN M. SUMMERS, JR.CAREL C. GABEL FRANK W. THOMSONRANDELL V. RATCLIFF RAYMOND E. ZENNER"C" BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE I930HAROLD BLUHM HOWARD ]ERSILDJONATHAN BUNGE JOHN M. KELLYWALTER F. BURGESS LEON C. MARSHALL, JR.FOREST H. FROBERG MAX E. SONDERBYGLENN W. HEYWOOD BENJAMIN S. WATTENBERGCHARLES A. "VV EA VERPage I66HORWITZP IClass President.H o LL soTHE FOOTBALL SEASONAs the season progressed, two men were outstanding for their all aroundshowing, and were hailed as Chicago's most able gridmen. The first of thesetwo men was Walter Knudson, half-back. He was rewarded by being selectedas the most valuable man on his team. His efforts were continuous and his play­ing was excellent throughout the season, but perhaps the most admirable of allKnudson's attributes was his courage and spirit. He was ever undaunted, alwaysreliable, and carried on in spite of injuries. At no time did he flinch, and at alltimes he performed his duties �allantly, effectively, and commendably.Page I69LLI7°THE FOOTBALL SEASONTo return with Captain Horwitznext year, there is Kenneth Mackenzie,t he gritty fullback, who ,bolstered upt he Chicago line so well this year.Stanley Hamberg developed into anexcellent guard this year and heldhis position well all season. His play­ing was one of the bright spots in theMaroon defense. Bernard Wein playeda brilliant game at end, although in­juries handicapped him slightly. LouisKanne, the fast, little halfback, playeda great defensive game, and his puntstook Chicago out of danger manytimes during the season. Gene Buzzell added to his accomplishmentsthis season, a touchdown against Purdue. Paul Stagg, regular quarter­back and ever dependable safety man, played a cool, steady game. Theteam was atrengthened by the excellent work of" Bud" Trude at tacklewho held his position well, as he did last year. Injuries kept Joe Temple on thesidelines most of the season, and because of this, Chicago lost its promising half­back of last year. Completing the group of men who will see one more year ofservice is "I van " Walsh, end, who showed promise this fall.The sophomores include Keith Parsons, center, who played a fine game allseason. Don Birney, Ed Stackler, and Bob Wallace, all backfield men, showedexceptional ability, and will probably prove to be first rate material for next year ..Cassels, Maneikis, and Taigo, all saw service in the line. They figured greatlyin plugging the Maroon defense. WrEN COWLEYPage I7ITEMPLE HAMBERG STAGGTHE 00 B LL E oFlorida met Chicago onof a few years ago, Captainthe Maroons and won a colorfulteam played a..... '-' .... ""'-' ... "'4 .... R· 0-0 tie and to avenge theirpowerful team outplayedthe next week-end, a weak_."' .............. liO."-' .. and as a result wentTHE FOOTBALL SEASONThe Purdue game was really the highlight of the season, for Chicago out­fought the Purdue team for almost the first half. Buzzell ran 60 yards throughPurdue on an intercepted pass, but in the last second of the first half, Purduetied the score, 7-7. The second half brought. a powerful, unrelenting Purdueteam back, which finally vanquished the scrappy Maroons, 26-7.The weak Illini came to Stagg field on the following Saturday, and gave Chi­cago its most humiliating defeat in years. Chicago exhibited none of the pep andspirit of the other games but succumbed lifelessly to Illinois.In a total reversal of form, the Maroons fought Michigan, co-champions ofthe conference, a desperate battle at Ann Arbor. The Maroons were defeatedby a superior team, but they gave Michigan it's hardest game of the season.The score was 16-0.Chicago played a hard strenuous series of games with only a small squad ofmen to carry the burden. Injuries took heavy toll of the Maroons, and lack ofreserves kept injured men playing. In spite of the great odds against them, the1930 Maroon team has borne its burden well, and has exhibited true Chicagospirit which demands respect and admiration for our Maroons.ABBOTT MACNEILLE REIWITCH KANNEPage I73Top, Center-NORGREN.Top Row-DzIUBANIUK, CAHILL, PARSONS, REXINGER, PORTER.Bottom ROW-SCHLIFKE, YATES, FISH, ASHLEY, FRAIDER.THE BASKETBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"HARRY ASHLEYARTHUR CAHILLCHARLES M. FISH, CaptainKENNETH FRAIDER KEITH PARSONSSCOTT REXINGERPAUL STEPHENSONSIDNEY YATESWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"LOUIS SCHLIFKE JAMES PORTERWINNER OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" B.T.MARSHALL DZIUBANIUK"C" BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE 1930HAROLD BOESEL HARRY CHANGNONPage I74FISHTHE CAPTAINAt Washington High School, East Chicago, Indiana, MarshallFish played both basketball and baseball. Playing on these fresh­man sports at the University, Fish won his numerals in both activ­ities. As a Junior he was awarded his major" C" and also receivedthe honor of being elected captain of the basketball team. Duringhis last year of intercollegiate competition, Fish played brilliantly.His excellent floor-work, his fine offensive game", and his alert de­fensive playing were only a part of his contribution to the team.He was high-point man for the Maroon basketball team, and as areward for his fine work during the season he was placed on theAll-Conference Basketball Team. Last summer, Fish traveled toJapan with the baseball team and there he turned in a good per­formance as a ball man. He has been a member of all the classhonor societies. He is a Phi Delta Theta.Page I75HEBsPORTER YATESandadditiongame on the defense.In the Minnesota game, Yates turned' infine performance, making sixteenthe Chicago attack. Oncefourto... ".£o·' .......... k ..... ' ..... 41 to IS. Thestar forward, and asThe whole Michiganhonors dis-illness, the nextMaroons seemed at aa result took a thorough trimming.team in their victory,tributed among theweek lost itsto Minnesota. Captainboth played good these two alone couldnot turn the tide victory in favor, and as a resultChicago lost 30 to Although Yates played, he seemedtired and Chicago his ability.The tangled Northwestern, theConference In half Chicago heldNorthwestern to a score 6 to 4- Parsons was out-jumpingMcCarnes consistently, and the Purple sharpshooters,Riel and Reiff could not get going. In the second half,Chicago's defense folded up completely and the opponentswon 27 15. StephensonItFISHPage 177T B ETB LL E oCAHILL WIENTHE B SK BA L L S ASOwon its fourth Conference game on March 7th, Ohio Stateagain the victims, this time by a count of j rto 22. Yates led-the Maroon attackwith eleven points, while Fish, Porter, Stephenson, and Ashley all contributedtheir share. The bright spot of the was Fish's achievement in holdingFisher scoreless. This game helped greatly in gaining All-Conference Honors.Chicago finished the basketball season with a record of eight games won andnine lost, quite an improvement over the previous season. Had it not been fortheir work on defense in the part of the season, the mightHe bothplayed a steady game, alwaysthe odds. In much the same manner,quality of the team. Parsons and Porter,due to their excellent thisthe honor of chosen on the", in recognition of his fine work.Page I79Top, Center-NORGREN.Top Row-FISH, URBAN, KNOWLES, CAHILL, BLUHM.Bottom ROW-OLSON, JOHNSON, TIPLER, HOLOHAN, WINGATE, VAN DYNE, TEMPLE.THE BASEBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE "C"MAURICE F. HOLAHAN, CaptainHAROLD BLUHMARTHUR R. CAHILLC. MARSHALL FISHJOHN R. GRAY WILLIAM A. KNOWLESSAMUEL W. VAN DYNEWILBUR J. URBANHAYDEN B. WINGATEWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH" C"H. C. JOHNSONW. J. OLSON JOSEPH TEMPLER. j, TI�LER"C" BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE 1930HAROLD BLUHMMAURICE F. HOLAHAN WILLIAM KNOWLESHAYDEN B. WINGATEPage I80HOLAHANCaptainTHE CAPTAINMaurice F. Holahan, captain of the 1930 Baseball Team, attendedthe University High School. Here he participated in many sportsand achieved distinction for his excellent work. As a Freshman in theUniversity he was awarded numerals in both Baseball and Football.He is an exceptionally fine second baseman, having the ability tocover a great amount of territory around his position. His presencein the line-up always steadied the whole infield. Although he didnot have an exceedingly high batting average, he possessed theability of hitting in a pinch, which is so essential to a baseball player.As a fielding second baseman, he compared favorably with any otherman of that position in the Conference. Last summer he headedhis team to Japan, and in that foreign country he attained fameand popularity for his brilliant playing. His fraternity is AlphaDelta Phi.Page I8IT E J PIPTHE JAPAN TRIPBefore a crowd of over 20,000 people, we engaged our hosts in the openinggame of the series. We went right to work and scored two runs in the first inningand one in the second inning, while Waseda scored one run in each of these in­nings. In the third inning Waseda made three runs, two more in the fourth andone in the sixth. We did not score again until the eighth when we got two moreruns. We were defeated 8-5, and in the next four games we lost to Waseda, 8-3,Keio, 4-2, Meiji, 10-5, and 6-1. In three of these games we got the lead, but ourpitchers, who had done quite well along the coast, could not hold the Japanesebatters in check. Naturally, we were disappointed, but we were not discouraged.After the first game we had a lengthy practice every day that we did not have agame scheduled, in an endeavor to establish ourselves. We won the next gamewith Keio, 2-1.At Yokohama, Waseda won the third game of the series, 7-6. This game waswell pitched and we lost it because of errors. Before this game we held a blanketceremony, in which we presented the Waseda team with large Maroon blankets,similar to those given to our "C" men when their term of competition is com­pleted.On September roth, we defeated Waseda, 6-4, in ten innings. This gamemarked the beginning of a remarkable comeback by the team. The followingday we won our second game from our hosts by a score of 4-1. Kwansai Gakuincame next, and they took the short end of the contest, 6-4. The Toman Club,Waseda alumni, was then defeated in two games, 3-1, and 4-1.After a pleasant stay of ten days at Takarazuka, we journeyed to Shizuoka ,the center of tea culture, not far from the base of the magnificent Fujiyama.Here we met the Tokyo Club. This team is composed of star graduate playersof Waseda, Keio, and Meiji, and is considered the best in the country. After abattle which lasted twelve innings, the game was called because of darkness,with the score tied, I-I.. 'Then came our last set-to with Waseda. We played at Maebashi, a fourhour ride north of Tokyo. One of the largest crowds of the series was gatheredhere for the contest. I t was our good fortune to break even in the series withWaseda by winning 4-1.GRAY WINGATE OLSON FISHPage I83�,-----------&-�T E J PAN TRIPAfter being snowed under in the first five games of the series, the boys foughttheir way out from underneath, and finished with a record of seven victories,seven defeats, and one We even with Waseda and bu tholds victories over We from and lost them.defeated Kwansai Gakuin, and tied the Tokyo Club.Five years ago I thought that the popularity and the development of base­ball in Japan had reached its peak. I found that in five years there was considerablegrowth in the popularity of baseball well as the proficiency of the teams.The keen rivalry which results in close games between the six teams of the Uni-versity III taken fancy of fans, and their interestgreater in this series than it is in series with foreign team. While gameswith American college teams sometimes bring out crowds of about 25,000 spec­tators, the crucial games between the Tokyo Universities has been known toof 40,000 to 50,000 In the case of the championshipseries of 1929 had forgames which meant between 50,000 Naturally, such interestis due to the keen rivalry developed proficient performance of themembers of the league.There dou bt inwin more than half of gamesas they are playing ball today. The is past when a college team can make aclean sweep of the series in Tokyo, unless it is a team of unusual calibre.An has been made in the officiating of the games sinceour last visit to J a pan. the were chosen from the ranks ofplayers, and now, they are specialized in that phase of the sport. Now theyhave a corps of efficient umpires, �nder the guidance of a chief umpire, whoseduty is to keep abreast with the developments of the game and specialize in theduties of an arbiter. That their decisions were and efficient goes with­out saying.Although we were concerned with practice sessions and games,the most impressive occasion of our visit was the official welcome afforded usby President Takado of Waseda at the Okuma Kaikan. In company with theWaseda boys, we enjoyed a fine dinner in the historic room that was a part ofthe home of the late Okuma. President Tanaka welcomed us withsplendid address which translated us by Professor After dinnerwe strolled about the beautiful Japanese garden with our Waseda friends.Page I8SPage I86E J P IPTop Row-LoWRIE, FINK, MAYNE.Second ROw-STEWARD, GRIMES, HAYDQN, WEAVER, BOESEL, WpSS, RJ\MSEY, COLVILLE.Bottom Row-KELLY, TEITELMAN, LETTS, ROOT, EAST, BRAINARD, HARLACHER, MERRIAM.THE TRACK TEAMWINNERS OF THE "C"HAROLD BOESELLAWRENCE BRAINARDALLEN EASTHAROLD HAYDON NORMAN ROOT, CaptainDALE LETTSC. E. SCHULZSAMUEL TEITELMANCHARLES WEAVERWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"G. W. CASSLE LLOYD HARLACHERROBERT COLVILLE A. H. KELLYTHOMAS COWLEY EVERETT RAMSEYWILLIAM GRIMES GEORGE STEWARDWALTER TRUDEWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" T.T.WALTER BAKER DONALD LOWRIELESTER COTTON WALTER MAYNELESTER FREUDENTHAL BERTRAM NELSON, JR.MILTON FINK ALVIN REIWITCHRAYMOND FRIED BERNARD URISTJULIAN WEISS"C" BLANKET AWARD, JUNE 1930HAROLD BOESEL C. E. SCHULZHAROLD .HAYDON SAMUEL TEITELMANNORMAN ROOT CHARLES WEAVERPage 188ROOT EASTCaptain I930 Captain I93ITHE CAPTAINSNorman Root entered from Englewood High School with an excellent trackrecord. As a Freshman in the University he was awarded numerals in track.As a dash man he has placed in many Conference events, namely the 50 and 100,and the 220 and 300. He was a member of the relay team that took first placeat the Penn Relays. Besides being a trackman, he was general manager of theIntramural Department. His fraternity is Phi Pi Phi. 'Allen East is a product of High Park High School. On the track team he isa consistent performer in his various events, having placed in the Conferencein many of them. During the winter season he was beaten in his event onlytwice, and both times it was to Tolan of Michigan. As the anchor man of theRelay team, he did some fine running, especially at the Penn Relays where hecame in first in the 440 event. He is active in the Dramatic Association and isPresident of the Undergraduate Council. He belongs to Phi Kappa Psi.Page i89nthat had beenConferencesecond, and fourthin dual, triangular, and quad­rangular engagements, respec-tively.After weathering a dualmeet with Texas unscathed,the' lightning occurred thick and fast. By the time Purdue and Indiana showedup with their track shoes at Stagg field, Schulz, Hay Haydon and Cowley wereon the hospital list, while Black and Weaver were doing some concentrated hittingDale Letts the and laid couple ofweeks with a spiked leg, yet he came back to extent of winning a first in, theConference half-mile, and a second to Martin of Purdue in the National 880.Root East worked a unit the rest of the fifth sixth in theNationals at the 220. 'Brainard in the middle distance, and the brilliant fieldwork of Boesel completed the functioning part of the Maroon team.SPRING TRACKSE SONSome fellow once saidsomething a bou t ligh tningnever striking the sametwice. However, it seemstha t a and "tT ...... r..,.·r..�,ROOT LETTS BOESEL HAYDON13RAINARD BLACK HOLT HERRICKWINTER TRACK SEASONThe indoor season of 193 I initiated what was cracked up to be the best Maroonfreshman team in years into big league competition. During the year, Wallace,Bibb, Ed Haydon, Toigo, Herrick, Jontry, Birney, and Cameron of the '33 con­tingent came through: rather consistently.Chicago opened up the board-pounding season by administering a soundbeating to a weak Purdue team, but concluded the winter sport without anothervictory. Glory came otherwise, however, the high spots of which were seen inDale Letts' brilliant funning, the annexing of fourteen points and a third in theConference meet over the favorite, Wisconsin, and the breaking of a world'sindoor mark at the Illinois Relays by a distance medley team composed of Herrick,Cameron, Brainard, and Letts.Even while losing to Michigan State, Iowa, and Michigan, and in takingthird in the annual quadrangular at Northwestern, Chicago's individual starsbrought the Maroons more recognition and renown than victories would have inother years. It was not because Coach Merriam had poor material that thelosses outnumbered the wins, but rather it was due to the fact that he did nothave the men to take the seconds and thirds, especially in the field events. Theseason as a whole, therefore, can be surveyed through summarizing the accom­plishments of four men, good enough to take points in any meet.Page I9IWI TR oHAYDON RAMSAY ROOT EASTTHE RELAY TEAMNotwithstanding the rather poor showing of the track team itself, the relaysquads, running under the Maroon, kept Chicago's name continually on the frontpage last spring.A quartet of 220 men, Hal Haydon, Colville, Root, and East, started off theseason by leading their specialty up to the last year at Texas, only to be barelynosed out by Kansas. The next day, Illinois had to break the record for the eventto win over them at Southern Methodist.A few weeks later, ten men traveled down to Kansas over the University'sveto on a bill for funds. The half.-mile aggregation was able to cop no betterthan a fourth at that distance, and with Ramsay substituting for Colville, thesefour men ran away from the field in a slow heat of the quarter-mile relay, butin time only good enough to place them third in the final tabulation.The relay team reached its peak, and Chicago had its day at the Penn Relays.A rank outsider on the dope sheets of the experts, the Maroon of Chicago wentby the judges-stand for firsts in the 440 and spring medley relays, and second inthe 880 event. To take the 440 already conceded to Ohio, Haydon, Ramsay,Root, and East ran an extra race against the Crimson after tying their time inthe heats. It was a good race, and Bud East had to be a mighty courageous andspeedy man to take a three yard lead with the "World's Fastest Human" athis heels, and then end up still the possessor of the lead.Page I93rTop ROW-STAGG, JR. (Coach), SHELDON, KAPLAN, SCHMIDT.Bottom Row-HEYMAN, CAPTAIN REXINGER, CALOHAN, STAGG.THE TENNIS TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"'WILLIAM CALOl-IAN SCOTT REXINGERHERBERT HEYMAN PAUL STAGGWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"STANLEY KAPLANWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" T.T.LAWRENCE SCHMIDT JAMES SHELDON, JR."C" BLANKET AWARPS, JUNE 1930WILLIAM CALOHANTHE MEETSApril 26 Chicago ... , . 8May 3 Chicago.. . . 4May 7 Chicago. . . . 6May 10 Chicago. . . . 4May 12 Chicago. . . . . 7May 17 Chicago.. . 8May 24 Chicago. . . . 4May 26 Chicago. . . . 7May 29, 30, 3 I Conference at Chicago:Winner of Singles-Scott Rexinger.Winner of Doubles-Rexinger and Calahan.Purdue .Illinois ..Northwestern ..MinnesotaWisconsin ...Iowa ...Michigan ....Northwestern . r.)35252Page I94TE I ETop Row-HoFFER, TAYLOR, ALVAREZ, MURPHY, JEFFERSON.Bottom �ROW-OLSON, PHILLIPS, HUTCHINSON, KOLB, BROMUND.THE GYMNASTIC TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"EVERETT OLSON, CaptainWERNER BROMUND ALLEN KOLBJAMES HUTCHINSON HERBERT PHILLIPSWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"LOUIS ALVAREZCARL JEFFERSON HAROLD MURPHYCHARLES TAYLORTHE MEETSFebruary 7February 13February 19February 27 Chicago vs. Ohio StateChicago vs, IowaChicago vs. MinnesotaChicago- Wisconsin-MichiganChicago 1 149 .0Wisconsin 1119.5Michigan 865 . 5Conference at Urbana. Won by Chicago.1002.1 908.8905.01092.51021 .0II 13 .0March 13"",,//OLSONTHE GYMNASTIC TEAMThe 193 I gymnastic season ended with another victory far Chicago, bringingthe total up to nine out of the last eleven years. In addition to being the Con­ference champions, the Maroons won three dual meets, Ohio, Iowa, and Wis­consin, and a triangular meet with Minnesota and Michigan.Coach D. L. Hoffer was up against a real problem when he had to fill thevacancy made by Captain Menzie's graduation. Captain Olson, Bromund,Kolb, and Phillips were the only "C" men to return. Prospects looked baduntil after the first meet, which the Maroons took from Iowa by about one hundredpoints.Captain Olson, a junior, won all-around honors in the Conference Meet atIllinois by more than one hundred points, taking first in the rings and parallelbars and second in the horizontal bar. Brornund set an all time record by winningthe Indian Club event for the third consecutive year. Kolb and Hutchinson tookfirst and second, respectively, on the horse. Phillips placed second to Olson onthe rings and rated fourth in tumbling, while Alvarez tied for fourth on the hori­zontal bar. Murphy, Jefferson, and Taylor, all sophomores, represented Chicagoin the rings, horizontal bar, and tumbling respectively. The team won everyevent except tumbling w�ich went to Illinois.Olson went to the National Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet in Philadelphiaand placed third in the all-around competition. He also gained the right to enterthe National A. A. U. by taking first in the rings in the central A. A. U.Page I97Top Row-EARLANDSON, LAUFMAN, BRISLEN, GOODNOW, MACGILLIVRAY.Bottom Row-RITTENHOUSE, lVloORE, McMILLAN, OKER, McMAHON.THE SvYTMMING ANDWATER POLO TEAMWINNERS OF THE VARSITY "C"DONALD McMILLANDONALD MOORE CORNELIUS OKERGORDON RITTENHOUSEANDREW BRISLENWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH" C"RALPH EARLANDSONEDWARD STEVENS JAMES McMAHON, JR.WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C" S. T.PAUL CHALEX HAROLD LAUFMANMcMILLAN ;v!OORETHE WATER POLO TEAM(Although the water polo team did not repeat the excellent work of last year'steam, yet they had quite a successful season. Previous to the Illinois game, Chicagohad won all of her games. A hard and rough-fought game between the Maroonsand Illinois ended in a tie. In the three minute overtime played to determinethe winner, Illinois scored a lucky goal and held Chicago for the remaining minutesof play, to win the Big Ten Championship. The Chicago team played severalgames with the I. A. C. and C. A. A. and succeeded iI1 holding down these crackteams to low scores. Several times, by their excellent playing, they succeededin tying these games. At the National A. A. U. the Maroons played two exhibitiongames, losing the first 3 to 2, and tying the second 3 to 3.The outstanding players of the season were Captain McMillan and Captain­elect Rittenhouse. McMillan's good form and excellent playing were typicalof him throughout the season. The consistently brilliant playing of Rittenhousewas, perhaps, the outstanding feature of the games. Besides these two men,the team was composed of McMahon, Moore, Oker, Laufman, and Brislen orElam alternating at guard. Stevens, Earlandson, Chalex, and Poska were othervaluable players who replaced the regular squad.Page I99��----------_____._frTop Row-EARLANDSON, GOODNOW, BRISLEN, STEVENS, LAUFMAN, MACGILLIVRAY.Bottom Row-RITTENHOUSE, McMILLAN, MOORE, OKER, lVIcMAHON.THE SWIMMING TEAMRegardless of the fact that more time and effort was spent on the water poloteam, Coach �JacGillivray succeeded in turning out a swimming team, which,although it was not exceptional, was good. Out of the five games that the teamplayed, two of them went to Chicago's credit. The defeated teams were Wash­ington University and Ohio State. Chicago failed to overcome the keener andstiffer teams, Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota. As a general rule the distance wasperformed by Earlandson and McMillan while Moore and Oker handled thedashes. The 440 relay team which functioned quite well was composed of Moore,McMillan, Oker, and Earlandson. The breast stroke was capably performed byRittenhouse and McMahon, while the back stroke was done by Stevens and Brislen.Rittenhouse did quite well with the difficult job of fancy-diving.The outstanding work of the team was done by Cornelius Oker, who consistentlytook first place in all of his events, being high-point man for the season. He hasthe excellent record of being undefeated in the roo yards in all the dual meetsin which he competed. At the Conference he qualified to tie for the best time,but in the final event he took second. At the National Intercollegiates he quali­fied for the best time in the 50. He was assured of winning the event, but dueto illness he was unable to swim in the finals.Page 200HTop Row-:\IIERRIAM, HERRICK, NELSON.Bottom Row-HoLT, LETTS, BRAINARD, CAPT. KADIN, LOWRIE.THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM"T\�ERS OF THE VARSITY "C"LAWRENCE BRAINARD, Captain DALE LETTSWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"JOHN HOLTMAURIC� KADIN DONALD LOW�IEBERTRAM NELSON, JR.THE MEETSOctober IIOctober 17October 25October 3 INovember 8November ISNovember 22 Chicago.. 36 Wisconsin 19Chicago. 24 l\; orthwestern. . .. 3 1Chicago. 27 Iowa ... " ... 28Chicago. 17 Loyola. . . . . 38Chicago. 25 Purdue. . . 30Chicago. . . . . . 39 Illinois. . . 20Conference Meet at Urbana.I st, Indiana; 6th, Chicago.Page 20ITop ROW-SHAPIRO, WINSLOW, TODHUNTER, CARLSON, HOWARD, BUSSE, GABEL, ERICKSON.Bottom ROW-VORRES, LEWIS, PRESS, SHERRE, DYER, FARIS, BERNSTEIN, ZENNER, ADLER.THE WRESTLING TEAMWINNER OF THE VARSITY "e"WILLIAM DYER, CaptainWINNER OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"CHARLES ADLER CARL GABELELLIS BUSSE ROBERT SHAPIROGEORGE FARIS BURTON SHERREP. NEWTON TODHUNTER· WINNER OF THE OLD ENGLISH "e" W. T.JACOB BERNSTEIN ROBERT HOWARDMYRON CARLSON FRED LEWISLIEF ERICKSON HAROLD PRESSBION HOWARD NATHANIEL WINSLOWRA YMOND ZENNERTHE MEETSJanuary 31 Chicago VB. Minnesota 21 13February 6 Chicago vs. Penn State II 21February 7 Chicago VS. Franklin and Marshall 3 27February 13 Chicago VS. Cornell 18 16February 14 Chicago VS. Iowa 14 12February 14 Chicago VS. Iowa State Teachers 5 27February 21 Chicago VS. Wisconsin 19 9February 28 Chicago VS. Illinois 6 20Page 202Top ROW-COMBS, HERMANSON, MERRILL, HAYES.Bottom ROW-VAN DER ROEF, GILLIES, WALSH, STEVENSON, EIGER.THE FENCING TEAMWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"GABRIEL ALMONDCECIL COMBSROBERT EIGERDONALD GILLIES GILBERT HAYESJ ORN STEVENSONGEORGE VAN DER HOEFEDMUND WALSHTHE MEETSJanuary 31 Chicago vs. Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. 10 6february 7 Chicago vs. Ohio State 6 IIFebruary 13 Chicago vs. Northwestern II 6February 20 Chicago vs. Michigan State II 9February 27 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 10 7February 28 Chicago vs. Michigan 9 8March 7 Chicago vs. Illinois 5 12March 13-14 Conference Meet at Illinois.Won by IllinoisPage 203DRAIN CUNNINGHAM KLEIN GROSSCU�THTHE G 0 �L F -T E A MWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "e" G. T.CHARLES A. GROSSCURTH, CaptainROBERT CUNNINGHAM JAMES G. DRAINMILTON KLEINTHE :dATCHESMay 3May 10May 14May 17May 19-21 Chicago .Chicago ..Chicago.Chicago. 5 Wisconsin .. 13Michigan .. 18Purdue. . 12Illinois. . 12%o657'2Intercollegiate Conference at Evanston won by Illinois.Page 204FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERSFOOTBALLROBERT AUFDENSPRINGWILLIAM BERGMICHAEL BURNSLLOYD CHANGNONROBERT CUMMINGSTED DECKERGEORGE DYERARTHUR FERNGRENEDWARD HARRISH. E. JAMES HARO�D JOHNSONAVEL KELSOHARLAN PAGE, JR.WILLIAM PYOTTROBERT RENEKERJOSEPH SIBLEY, JR.HAROLD STIRLENLEONARD VISSERHAROLD WEGNERJ. W. WILLSONRESERVE NUMERAL WINNERSRA YMOND ABRAHAMSONSOL BAMBERGEREDWARD BEEKSFRANK BREENHARRY BROWNFRANKLIN CARRDOMINIC DEPINTOJAMES DRAINIE JOHN HEIDEWALTER JACOBSENWALTER KEOGHJOSEPH MORANGJOSEPH MOULDENEDWARD NICHOLSONWILLIAM WAKEFIELDRICHARD WRITEHENRY YARNELLPage 206FRESHMEX NUMERAL WINNERSBASKETBALLFRANK CARRLLOYD CHANGNONWILLIAM COMERFORDBYRON EVANSDONALD KERRROBERT LANGFORD GEORGE MAHONEYASHLEY OFFILLLEO OPPENHEIMHARLAN PAGE, JR.WILLIAM PITCHERHAROLD WEGNEREARL WILSONRESERVE NUMERAL WINNERSEDWARD BEEKSFRANK BREENMICHAEL BURNSROBERT CUMMINGSJAMES DRAINIEJAMES HENNINGDAVID JADWIN FREDERICK LESEMANNJAMES LEWISERNEST MOLDTJOSEPH MOULDENWILLIAM PYOTTGEORGE RICHARDSON, JR.STEPHEN STRASKEPage 207rF RES H M A K N U MER A L w INN E R STRACKROBERT BIBBDONALD BIRNEYGEORGE CAMERON]. D. CLANCYBEN COHENEDGAR FREIDHEIMALBERT GALVANITRUMAN GIBSONj. GOODRICHEDWARD HAYDENWILLIAM HEATONWALTER HERRICKALVIN JACKSONJEROME lONTRY �IAURICE KADINCARLYLE MACHARGEJOHN MOOREJOHN MORELAWRENCE OFFILHOWARD O'HARAJULIUS RUDOLPHALLAN RUDYFRANK SCHUBELJAMES SIMONPOMPEO TOIGOFRANK W ALDENFELSROBERT WALLACEFRED WHEELER'CLARON YOUNGPage 208FRESHMEN NUMERAL WINNERSBASEBALLS. ASHBACHW. DEE, JR.e. GEPPINGERR. HENSHAWR. HOUSTONC. JOHNSON M. j ucrusJ. LYNCHL. MANDERNACKl. NEBELE. NEIDBALLAI. NELSONS. STACKLERRESERVE NUMERAL WINNERSR. BOHNENM. DVORINW. FENTON D. GOODWILLIEP. LOVEGRENA. MASSOVERR. WEBSTERPage 209FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERSSWIMMING AND WATER POLODONALD BELLSTROMSTANLEY CONNELLYVICTOR LORBE'R JAMES W. MARRONJOHN R. MARRONFRANK NAHSERALLAN SACHSRESERVE NUMERAL WINNERSJ ORN FRANKELMELVIN GOLDMANJACK GROSSMANWALTER JACOBSEN ALBERT KAUFMANLEONARD LEVIGEORGE ROBINSONROBERT SCHOENBRUNPHILLIP STEINPage 2IOnFRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERSGYMNASTICPAUL ADLERGEORGE CONSTANTINEMARTIN HANLEY LEO LAIRDGEORGE WRIGHTEHOWARD YOUNGWRESTLINGH. BERNSTEINMYRON CARLSONLIEF ERICKSONGEORGE FACTORWILLIAM FAUQUIERJOHN HEIDEJOHN HORNBrox HOWARD ROBERT HOWARDVICENT HRVATHARRY LEMKEYFRANCIS POLANCEHAROLD PRESSWAYNE RAPpFRED REEDBURTON SHERRERICHARD WHITECROSS COUNTRYGERALD JOHNSONTENNISNATHANIAL GLICKMAN HERMAN RIES]. ZOLINEGOLFROBERT BOHNENPage 2IIPage 2I2INTRAMURALSThe purpose of Intramural Athletics at the Uni­versity of Chicago is "Competitive Athletics for Eoer»M ale Student". It is a definite attempt to offer everymale student in the University an opportunity to get thethrill of athletic competition as well as the increasedphysical vigor that comes from training the body. Theparticipation of each individual in I ntramurals will gofar toward adding to his college life the balance that isnecessary in an all-around education by helping todevelop his spirit of cooperation and fair play 'whichare vital to the" team play oj life, and an ap-preciation forthe love of sport which will carryon into Alumni Days."RAY VANEGeneral Manager BRANT BONNERPromotion JI anagerL. J. SCHMIDTWinter Sports F. D. CHANNERFall Sports F. D. DRUMMONDSpring SportsPage 2[4DR. C. O. MOLANDER W. E. NISSLAIntramural rldoisor Assistant Intramural AdoisorI N T RAM U.R A L D EPA R T MEN TWith a pair of advisors and a student staff, ,the IntramuralDepartment carries on an interesting athletic program forthose who are not out for varsity sports. The Senior managersoversee all of the work generally and give expert advice to allmembers of the staff working below them. The Junior managerseach have specific charge of the program of one quarter, andtheir work consists of aiding the Sophomore managers who areeach in charge of one sport. The Sophomore managers are inturn assisted by Freshman Assistants. Thus with a hierarchyof managers and assistants, the program is carried out smoothlyand new features are added each succeeding year.Page 2I5Top ROW-CARR, REED, JOHNSON, REICHMANN, JEWELL.Second ROW-ZUKOWSKI, ROSENTHAL, GILL, EARLANDSON, HOWARD, DAVIS.Third ROw-ZACHARIAS, KERSTEIN, PLANN, LYNCH, POEGEL, SULCER.Bottom Row-HEBERT, SCHMIDT, BONNER, DRUMMOND, CHANNER, NrSSLA.STAFFSENIORSRAY VANEBRANT BONNER 'General ManagerPromotion ManagerJUNIORSFRED CHANNERLAWRENCE SCHMIDTFORREST S. DRUMMOND Fall Sports ManagerWinter Sports ManCl:gerSpring Sports ManagerASHERSULCERPOEGEL SOPHOMORESHOWARDKERSTEINJEWELLLYNCH PLANNEARLANDSONNELSONJOHNSONZACHARIASGILLGRAFFZLOTNICKHEPPLE FRESHMENCONNELLYBOWMANREICHMANNCARRSCHOENBRUNEDMUNDS ROSENTHALZUKOWSKISHANEDLINGSHAFERREEDDAVISPage 2I6PHI DELTA THETAHigh Point WinnersREVIEW OF YEAR'S WINNERSTouchball" A" Basketball"B" BasketballPlayg-round Ball .Swimming CarnivalIndoor CarnivalOutdoor CarnivalCross CountryWrestlingGolfBoxing .Handball (doubles)Handball (singles)Free ThrowHorseshoes (singles)Horseshoes (doli bles)Bowling .Tennis (singles)Tennis (doubles)Class Rush Psi UpsilonPoniesMacsMacsMacs. Phi Pi PhiPhi �a ppa SigmaKappa Sigma. Delta UpsilonPhi Delta Theta. PoniesGraham and May, PoniesGraham, PoniesKappa SigmaBissey, C.T.S.Bissey, Schulz, C.T.S.. . Phi Kappa Psi. Rezek, Lambda Chi AlphaMcf'arlan, Gray, Gamma AlphaFreshmenPage 2I7PSI UPSILONTouchball (:hampsFORBRICH, LEEGolf ChampionsPage 2IS PHI KAPPA PSI"B" Basketball ChampionsMACSSwimming ChampionsPHI KAPPA SIGMAOutdoor Carnival ChampsPage 219START OF TI1E CROSS COUNTRY RACEThe Kappa Sigs won the annual run with a low total of 27 points. Thesewere secured by the speed and endurance of Verdier, who came in sixth, andBonner who came in twelfth. Phi Kappa Psi garnered second place, Phi DeltaTheta was third, Psi Upsilon fourth, and D. U. fifth. The race held in Washing­ton Park was run against a strong, cold wind. Nevertheless, everyone of theseventy runners who started the race crossed the finish line within the requiredtime of twenty-one minutes.ALL-STAR "A" BAS KETBALL TEAMDOUGLAS, Phi Kappa SigmaWILLIAMS, Chi PsiCOHN, MacsHURST, (Captain), A. T. O.HELLER,· Phi Delta Theta ForwardForwardCenterGuardGuardPage 220BISSEY AND SHULZHorseshoe Champions ABRAHAMSON AND SUMMERSWrestling ChampionsPage 221Page 222nA fount of [riendship,recreation, and health, E ac hyea?' more widely appreciated,They offer "Sport for Sport'sSake," the opportunity ofmaking congenial friends,and an increasing fund ofhealth.GERTRUDE DUDLEYDEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'SATHLETICSWhile the popular definition of Physical Education includesactivity, mainly, the number of individual conferences held in theoffices in Ida Noyes Hall indicate that personnel work has an im­portant and time-consuming part in the work of the department.The members of the staff welcome all of these opportunities. Onlyby knowing people may one know their needs and desires, andwithout such fundamental knowledge the formulation of a Healthand Recreation program would indeed be a futile task. It is withthe hope of meeting some of these, needs and desires that the depart­ment is offering the New Plan this .Spring Quarter. It is not afive year plan-v-perhaps not even a five quarter plan. Upon itssuccess will depend its length of life. Much of the success of formerprojects has been due to the cooperation of the members of theWomen's Athletic Association. Upon their continued cooperationthe department depends for the life of the New Plan.Page 224MTop ROW-STAUD, BURNS, THOMSON, VANTUYL, WARNER.Bottom Row-BALLWEBBER, DUDLEY, WYLIE.DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'RATHLETICSGERTRUDE DUDLEy-the efficient and beloved head of the Physical EducationDepartment.EDITH BALLWEBER-the envy of all swimmers and the authoress of the best bookon tap-dancing yet published.MARGARET BURNs-the nationality of the game makes no difference-she cancoach them all, teach you, and give you a good time.ELVA STAUD-not her fault if we are not lifesavers or hurdlers or real Danishgymnasts.ORSIE THOMSON-to all the other recreations she adds a training course for campcounsellors, full of interest and much fun.MARIAN VANTuYL-a devotee of Robin Hood and an ardent advocate of creativeexpression.MARION WARNER-the Philadelphian Helen Wills or Mary K. Brown, she alsohas aspirations for a place on the National League Team.ALMA WYLIE-a follower of the small white ball and a lover of jazz rhythm.Page 225Top ROW-STEPHENSON, FEUCHTWANGER, MOORE, BRESLICH, RANDALL, FRICKE.Bottom Row-ALSCHULER, KULLANDER, HACKL, LYMAN. FRIEDEMAN, NEWMAN, Moss.HOCKEYGOLDIE BRESLICHBARBARA COOK, KATHERINE DIERSSENESTHER FEUCHTWANGERADELE FRICKE FIRST HONOR TEAMSYLVIA FRIEDEMANMILDRED HACKLRUTH LYMANLUCILLE NEWMANHELEN RANDALLVIRGINIA SEDGEWICKSECOND HONOR TEAMFRANCES ALSCHULER ANNE LINCOLNELIZABETH Lou BAILEY DOROTHY MOHRGRACE CHETHAM MARGARETHA MOOREDOROTHY Fox RUTH Moss-MARGARET KULLANDER MARGARET SIMONKATHRYN STEPHENSONWINNING TEAMLEONE BAILEYCATHERINE BERGUISTMARY BUDDBARBARA COOKCLAUDIA DARLANDELLA FEITZE SYLVIA FRIEDEMANLOUISE LA BOUNTYRUTH LYMANJOSEPHINE MIRABELLADOROTHY MOHRLUCILLE NEWMANISABEL PETERSONPage 226HOCKEYField hockey attracts more students than any other major sport. The Fresh­man and Sophomore classes generally find it possible to have several teams, butthe upperclassmen are not always as well represented on the Midway as they areon the basketball floor.The past season found the Juniors emerging victorious after several hardfought games for the championship. _- Having tied with the present Sophomoresduring the previous season, the Juniors fought doubly hard against this opponent.Though the Sophomores won the first Sophomore-Junior contest, 3-0, they werelater taken by the fast developing Freshman team. The winning of this gameproved to be one of the deciding contests for the class championship, as the finalSophomore-J unior game ended with a 2-1 score in favor of the] uniors.Though the championship is coveted by the class teams, the desire to windoes not detract from the fun of playing the game. It furnishes amusement,not only to the players but to many of the casual onlookers recruited from thethrongs which daily motor down the Midway, where the game is played. Manyout-of-town tourists wonder why the funny costumes, and wherefore the funnyantics which they are observing for the first time,Page 227Top Row-BAILEY, MORRIS, SCHLESINGER.Bottom ROW-SMILEY, STOLL, JANOTA.BASKETBALLHONOR TEAMEVELYN BAILEYRUTH CAMPKATHERINE DIERSSENMARGARET HILLMARTHA JANOTARUTH LYMAN RUTH MossHELEN PILLANSMARGUERITE POTTSLILLIAN SCHLESINGERRACHEL SMILEYESTHER WEBERWINNING TEAMEVELYN BAILEYMARTHA JANOTAKATHRYN KELLOGRENA LIPSCHITZ MARGARET MORRISLILLIAN SCHLESINGERMARGARET SIMONRACHEL SMILEYHELEN STOLLPage 228BASKETBALLFor three successive years the little "Freshies" carried off­the girls' Basketball honors but this year the haughty Seniorshave come into their own once again. In spite of being handi­capped with heavy Academic schedules. the girls emergedvictorious from each of the six games which they played, thusestablishing undisputable claim to the championship.Rachel Smiley captained the winning team and Martha] anota showed herself a tower of strength whenever their oppo­nents proved threatening. The excellent team work displayedalso contributed in no small degree to the attainment of thechampionship.Page 229rt---------------���------------------------.��JTop Row-EGE�TON, HARKINS, O'HARA.Bottom ROW-SED�EWICK, TOLMAN, LEE.SWIMMINGThe University of Chicago offers innumerable advantages to those women whoparticularly _enjoy swimming, one of the major sports. Excellent instruction isprovided for both the beginners and the more advanced swimmers.Each year teams are organized and coached. In Spring 1930 the Sophomoreteam won the championship with a total of 9372 points. At the close of the thirdand final swimming meet, an honor team is selected to participate in a meet withthe Alumnae Team. Membership - in this Honor team represents the highesthonor to be sought in swimming. In the Annual Alumnae-Honor team meet,the Honor team won by a large margin.Since the inauguration of the new system in the Physical Education Depart­ment many more women than have signed up for swimming have the opportunityof taking advantage of the beautiful swimming pool in Ida Noyes. Any hourof the day on optional days one may see at least twenty girls splashing around,diving off the board or sides of the pool in fantastic poses, practicing life-savingmethods on each other (much to the distress of the victims) and playing trickson each other. The pool is a place where the young women may doff their dignityand sophistication, and enjoy life to the fullest extent.Page 230rTop ROW-PFAENDER, LYMAN, HILL, FISHER, MOHR, BRESLICH, JERINIC.Bottom ROW-POTTS, LIPSCHITZ, FRICKE, KAPLAN, BLAIR.BASEBALLSpring is always a welcome time to the enthusiasts of baseball because itmeans getting out in the warm, sunny air to play their favorite game.The largest turnout is usually from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes.Consequently, the upperclassmen have great difficulty in their efforts to win thecham pionshi p.Team baseball practice is at three fifteen every afternoon, and after a fewweeks class teams are chosen.The girls have such a good time playing the interclass games that they findit hard to stop when time comes to go home. Once in a while some Freshmensucceed in hiding a bat and ball somewhere in the shrubbery of Dudley Field andin that way manage to get in. a few minutes of extra play after the others havegone.When the class games are over the girls who have shown most talent are puton the honor team. The season closes on Play Day when the honor team playsthe alumnae team. A good team of alumnae always appears and the girls oftenfind it hard to defeat them. This last year the alumnae team won with a 25-7score.Page 23ICAPTAINBALL VOLLEYBALLVolleyball is one of the minor sports opento women of the University. It is confinedto the Spring quarter and played out ofdoors as soon as the weather permits. Theplayers sometimes wish they might wearsome sort of non-skid appliances when thespring rains get under way.An all-quarter Volleyball tournamentamong the different classes has a place inthe Women's Intramural program. Com­parative scores are kept on the intra-hourcompetitive games each day and from theseis determined the entrants for the FieldDay finals. Volleyball emblems are awardedto each member of the winning team.Ca ptainball is a sort of cousin to Basket- ,ball, which it resembles in some ways andfor which it serves as an excellent prepara­tion. I t is the first choice in the PhysicalEducation department for many enteringwomen.The different Captainball classes stagecontests and near the end of the season atournament is played which determines thechampionship team. This year the com­petition was very keen and the Maroonteam in the two-thirty class, mostly Fresh­men, won the victory by a very slightmargin.A delightful dinner attended by onehundred fifty persons intervened between the preliminaries and finals of thetournament. Singing and a most entertaining exhibition of tap dancing by MaryAnn Stow, contributed to the enjoyment of the dinner.Page 232BOWLIXGSome of our grandmothers were horrifiedat the very mention of bowling. Whatwould they do now if they knew a grou pof the more athletic co-eds had gone sofar as to organize a bowling club-for girls?But the idea is not a bit shocking to thesegirls, They have realized not only thepleasure this form of recreation affords thembut also it is beneficial from the healthstandpoint. .Bowling is included as one of the minorsports in the \V. A. A. calendar. Regularclasses in bowling are held by the teachersiri the Department of Physical Education.But the newly organized Bowling Club in-vites all to join who care to, whether or not they have had previous experience.All members are willing to help weaker members. A tournament is to be heldeach quarter so that the members may -have the opportunity to compete withmany rather than just a few of the girls.The brilliantly lighted bowling alleys are open for practice during certainperiods besides the regular time set for the meeting of the Bowling -Club.ARCHERYInterest in Archery was heightened thisyear by the introduction of competitionamong the classes. The spring awards werepresented on Field Day, the Fall awardsat the Archery Tea. The latter were aseries of white, black, blue, red, and goldarrow-heads. The only gold one awardedwas won by Ann Manas.An interclass tournament between Fresh­men and Sophomores was held in the Springof 1930. The two holding the highestrecords from their respective classes con­tested. Each shot a Columbian round oftwenty-four arrows, at a range of thirty,forty and fifty feet. Evelyn Belden wonthe silver loving eu p.Page 233TEXXISWomen tennis enthusiasts of the Uni­versity of Chicago organized a Racquetclub last spring in an attempt to weldtogether all the tennis interest on campusand give them a working basis. Duringthe fall the club sponsored deck tennis,and a ping pong -tournament (won byDorothy Mohr). Winter afternoons werespent in playing indoors in the Ida Noyesgym nasiurn..Last spring, Sally Stice, who had twolegs on the cu p was beaten in the firstround by a freshman, Ruth Fisher. Afterwar king through a field of forty-four en­trants, two freshmen met in the finals,Ruth Willard winning from Ruth Fisher. This was the first season that tennishad been regarded as a major sport, and the old English "C" was awarded forthe first time to the tennis victor.Though. weather will probably not permit an extensive interclass series ofmatches this spring, it is hoped that a profitable series of tennis activities can beworked up among the members for their own enjoyment, if not for recognizedcompetition.GOLFEvery Autumn and Spring finds largeand enthusiastic groups of women enrolledin both beginning and advanced golf classes.Under expert supervision, they learn towield their clubs quite deftly. In the Springof each ye.ar a tournament is held, not somuch for the purpose of competing as forthe opportunity of actually playing thegame. It also leaves a pleasant memoryof golf in the minds of those who havesuffered the tedium of learning to playthe game correctly.In 1930 the tournament was held atCog-Hill Golf Course. Jean Searcy, winnerof the cup in 1929, and Mildred Hackl,also the winner of a tournament, played against each other. They were so evenlymatched that 21 holes were played before Jean finally broke the tie. The wilmernot only received=the cup for the second time but was awarded a major" C" inaccordance with the new amendment. Miss Satre won the beginners ribbon witha score of 76 for nine holes.Page 234HORSEBACK RIDINGThere is no sport quite as exciting andinvigorating as horseback riding. Duringth.. e fall and spring, groups of enthusiastic"women ride in Jackson or WashingtonPark. The early morning classes get thethrill of a sunrise over the lake; the sleepyheads get all the joy of a later ride. �In the spring comes the show. Abouttwelve women given an exhibition of ridingthat is really miraculous for the amount oftraining they have. And it's lots of fun,even though it did rain for every practicelast spring.During the winter, classes are held at,"the Dexter Park Pavilion. The new riding ".club, Pegasus, was organized there. All the possibilities of games, riding to music,drill, and a thousand other exciting events are possible in the ring.Every woman whorides, either inside or outside, enjoys it to the fullest extent.The classes are open to all University women. The only regret is that manywomen don't know what they are missing because they have never participatedin any of these events. ' ,CAMPCRAFTANDHIKINGHiking as a W. A. A. activity is open toall University women. It is one of the fewsports which demand no equipment of anykind; hence, there is almost no expenseconnected with it. An organized excursionbrings out many enthusiastic girls who arefull of pep and ready to explore the countrythrough which they hike. Last spring thegirls enjoyed an overnight trip to the sum­mer home of one of the members, going bytrain part of the way and hiking the rest.The week-end trips fit into the camp­craft program of those interested in be­coming Counselors. On these trips first aid, cooking and fire-making are practiced.Page 235nPLAY DAYPlay Day, the annual sports festival sponsored by the Department of PhysicalEducation and the Women's Athletic Association, was held on ] une third inDudley Field. The events started at noon with an interclass competition inarchery and ended with a box supper in the evening given to members of the gymdepartment and those on the alumnae and undergraduate honor teams in swim­ming and baseball.Following the archery came the finals of the intra-hour tennis, and strokecompetition in golf. The day proper, however, opened with a parade in whicheach gym class participated, its members dressed to represent their own particularactivity. Archers there were, and tennis players, and golfers, and every mannerof sportswoman, All marched out in a seemingly never-ending procession untilthe field was an array of bright colors and animated figures.After the parade came an open tournament of team games-balloon volley­ball, the baseball target throw, a tug of war, and a suitcase relay; then field andtrack events, the finals of intra-hour volleyball; and finally, the contest betweenthe alumnae and the honor teams in swimming and baseball. There was alsoan hour of swimming wherein frolicsome swimmers splashed around, playingtub ball and balloon volleyball, having cock fights, and racing with balloons,apples and crackers, and in general trying to outdo each other in a variety ofnovel ways.At the end of the day, tired but enthusiastic players voted the occasion asuccess, and all look forward to the next one when "play for play's sake" willagain be the rule, and each shall compete or cooperate for the joy of the contest.Page 236CHICAGO NIGHTChicago Night, one of the annual informal events sponsored by the Women'sAthletic Association, is held in the main gymnasium of Ida Noyes Hall, on theevening of the last Big Ten Football game played at home. Members of theW. A. A., the Faculty, Guests, and Alumnae are all invited to participate in thisaffair. College songs, yells, and cheers contribute to the entertainment, and therepresentative decorations and favors, such as footballs, goal posts of candysticks., and maroon and white colored paper help to carry out the spirit of theoccasion,After dinner, following the custom of the past two years, the party joins themen in their procession through campus to Stagg Field where one of the mainfeatures of the evening takes place, the big outdoor Pep Session. Mr. Stagg,in the colorful glow of the gigantic bonfire, introduces the members of the foot­ball team. The new Green Cap men close the ceremony by bidding fond adieuto their green caps and burning them.,This being the last opportunity of the season to show their loyalty to the team,the students make the most of it. Cheers and songs fill the air, and a high degreeof enthusiasm marks the whole occasion.Page 237THE 1930 AWARDSCUPSJEAN SEARCYRUTH WILLARD GOlfTennisCHICAGO "C"MARY BUDnBARBARA COOKLILLIAN EGERTONJEANNE HYDE BERTHA HEIMERDINGERRUTH LEEJEAN SEARCYLILLIAN SCHLESINGERMARJORIE TOLMANHONOR PINSBaseballRUTH FISHERADELE FRICKERUTH LYMAN DOROTHY MOHRLUCILE PFAENDERMARGUERITE POTTSBasketballMARY BUDDESTHER FEUCHTWANGERRUTH FISHERGERALDINE HACKERBERTHA HEIMERDINGEROPAL HOLTZ MARTHA JANOTAHELEN PILLANSMARGUERITE POTTSRACHEL SMILEYJEANETTE STEINHELEN TAFTHELEN WALTERSHockeyGOLDIE BRESLlCH MILDRED HACKLMARY Bunn RUTH LYMANBARBARA COOK HELEN O'BRIENESTHER FEUCHTWANGER VIRGINIA POPEVIRGINIA SEDGEWICKSwimmingLILLIAN EGERTONRUTH LEE PATRICIA O'HARAVIRGINIA SEDGEWICKMARJORIE TOLMANPage 238SPRING BANQUETThe climax of the Woman's Athletic Association activities in 1930was the spring banquet, at which President and Mrs. Robert M. Hutchinswere guests of honor. The big gymnasium of Ida Noyes was trans­formed into a veritable bower for this gala affair. The most prominentwomen students of the campus were present as well as many distinguishedmembers of the faculty, and Miss Talbot, former Dean of Women. JeanSearcy acted as toastmistress.. Golf was the theme of the evening's program and President Hutchins,introduced as "the Bobby Jones of education", teed off with the firstspeech of the evening. He questioned the status of his presence in sucha select group, carefully explaining that he was not an athlete and cer­tainly not a woman, and concluded by wishing the Association great andcontinued success. Virginia Pope, representing the undergraduate stu­dents, proceeded "down the fairway" and told what W. A. A. hadmeant to her. Mrs. Nina Wilson Badenoch, a prominent authoress,represented the alumnae. Dean Chauncey S. Boucher, told one of hisinimitable stories in Southern dialect. During the short intermission,entertainment was provided by Goldie Breslich at the piano, and DorothySchulz and Betty Jane Kendall who played the banjo and banjo ukelelerespectively.The most important event in the life of the University's womenathletics, the awarding of honors, followed the speeches. Banners werepresented to the winning class teams in major sports by Margaret Egan,vice-president of W. A. A., and cups were given to the winners of thegolf and tennis tournaments by Margaret Simon, president. MissGertrude Dudley, 'advisor of the Association, awarded honor pins towomen who had shown exceptional ability and good sportsmanship inmajor sports, and also presented to a fortunate few the highest honorof W. A. A., the big Chicago "e". These awards occasioned well­deserved volleys of applause, and the evening ended with a burst ofenthusiasm and loyalty with the singing of the Alma Mater.Page 239FPage 240The Organi zatio-n s aremany, and fields of interestare diverse, but they all arethe same in that they area group of people workingcooperatively for a commonpurpose.WORKSTHE BOARD OF STUDENTORGANIZATIONS, PUBLICATIONSAND EXHIBITIO�SG. A. \YORKS ChairmanOFFICIAL ME?vfBERSROBERT :\L-\YNARD HUTCHINS FREDERIC WOODWARDERNEST C. MILLER�IEMBERS BY APPOI�TMENTC. S. BOUCHER MRS. EDITH F. FLINTA. J. BRUMBAUGH LETITIA F. MERRILL�,I. C. COULTER W. V. MORGENSTEINGERTRUDE DUDLEY B. G. NELSONGU.DYS FINN F. H. O'HARAMRS. BARBARA M. SIMPSONSTUDENT l\IE�IBERSGEORGYA BASSETT BLUHMFRANCES BLODGETT:'\,L\R]ORIE CAHILLALLEN EASTRAY FRIED EDGAR A. GREENWALDBA YARD POOLEJAMES E. SCHEIBLER, JR.JEANNETTE SEARCYRAY VANEPage 242THE BOARD OF STUDENTORGANIZATIONS, PUBLICATIONSAND EXHIBITIONSThis Board is constituted by the Statutes of the University and has its desig­nated functions "to direct and control student organizations, publications, andexhibitions". I t is a jointly 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, purpose, with a copy of the constitution if onehas been adopted. A group may not function officially until it has been formallyapproved by the Board of Student Organizations ..In addition to the standing committees, there is an Auditor of Student'sOrganizations to whom societies receiving and disbursing money, and managersof enterprises seeking the financial support of the student body submit their plansbefore inauguration of any financial activity; and likewise make a report of theresults of their activities. The Auditor in this way endeavors to cooperate withthe student organizations in such a way as to insure the financial success of enter­prises inaugurated.Similarly, all social functions are scheduled with the Social Director who actsas a clearing house through which social events are distribu ted throughou t theyear without interference with one 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 procedure will receive thoughtful and sympathetic con­sideration.Page 243T E D DEo IL244Top Row-RICE,Second ROW-SCHEIBLER,Bottom ROW-VANE, SEARCY, FRIED.GREENWALD, O'BRIEN, VAN NICE.EAST.THE NDER R DU TCOUNCIL STUDE TOFFICERSALLEN C. EASTMARJORIE CAHILL . PresidentS ecretary- TreasurerMEMBERSRUTH H. ABELLSFRANCES ANN BLODGETTRAYMOND K. FRIEDEDGAR A. GREENWALDHELEN GRACE O'BRIENJ. LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIJEAN SEARCYJAMES E. SCHEIBLER, JR.LYDABETT TRESSLERRAY VANEERRETT VAN NICEDAVID \V. RICE, JR.PageTop Row-ANDE�SON, GRIMWAD, JOHNSTON, WHITE.Second Row-MERRILS, DOWNING, GILKEY, SAEMAN, BOBBITT, MERRIAM.Bottom ROW-SABATH, BUDD, EARNSHAW, SEARCY, HAMBERGER.THE CHAPEL COUNCILThe Chapel Council has devoted the year 1930-3 I to activity of an inwardrather than an outward direction. Beginning the year with a program open tothe entire University, the Symposium on World Peace with Kirby Page, C. C.Morrison, and Quincy Wright, the council in its subsequent meetings chose torestrict itself to small discussion groups of the council and its friends rather thanmore formal programs. In this way the council has devoted several Saturdayand Sunday evenings throughout the year to valuable discussions of an informalsort wjth Kirby Page, Reinhold Neibor, Von Ogden Vogt, Dr. Chang, and others.Whether they have borne any fruit in the activity of the council on the Quadranglesor not, these meetings were extremely worth while to the members who attendedthem. Besides these frequent inroads into the excellent cuisine of Mrs. Gilkey,the council has continued to function in providing guides to the Chapel for anyand all occasions. During Freshman week guides to the chapel were available,and every Sunday afternoon throughout the year councillors have been on handafter the service to perform this duty.The general program of the council for this year has been in the main to allowthe councillors the advantage of contacts with interesting and stimulating per­sonalities. This has been with a view to aiding the council in finding itself in thepursuit of the general purpose to assist in the work of making the Chapel a vitalforce in the life of the University. It is to be hoped that the stimulus of the year'swork has been effective preparation for a more dynamic program in the future.Top Row-RousE, MACLEAN, KERWIN, GILKEY, rHOMPSON, WOER.Bottom Row�FRIED, MCCARTHY, WHITE, WINSLOW, VANE.THE MEN'S COMMISSION ONSOCIAL SERVICE AND RELIGIONOFFICERSGILBERT F. WHITEHAYDEN B. WINGATE PresidentSecretaryThe Men's Commission on Social Service and Religion, an organization foundedin 1929 as a cooperative enterprise of University men, both faculty and students,completed the second year of its existence with an increasing understanding ofits purpose and of the value of its development. During this early period, aconsiderable portion of time was necessarily consumed in the organization ofmembership and methods, but the amplification of these mechanical details madepossible progress in other fields.A large share of the responsibility for the orientation of Freshmen duringFreshman week and subsequent months was assumed by the Commission throughthe conduction of sight-seeing tours and through the organization of the Fresh­man "C". A similar service to the campus was performed in the publicationof the Student Handbook by the Commission. Special developments which wereinnovations on the University schedule and whose popularity was substantial,were the Sunday evening meetings held in Hitchcock Hall, and the extensiveprogram for new students transferring to the University from other institutions.In the promotion of weekend outings for men at Druce Lake, the Commissionstruck a project of unusual interest to all University men.Page 247THE GRADUATE STUDENTCOUNCILMEMBERSJAMES A. McDILLJANET MACDoNALDC. LOUISE CLANCYMARION LEWISW. C. HOPPESMR. JERSILDL. CARNOVSKYWM. HELMSNEAL BEARDSLEY Religious EducationSocial SciencesMedicineSocial S cienc e sEducationLawLibrary SciencesCommerce and AdministrationPhysical SciencesThe Graduate Student Council was originated by _the President'soffice to serve as a medium for the expression of graduate sociallife and as a representative group forming a link between facultyand students.Its social function has involved difficulties as the Council hasnever been provided with a budget. However, certain activitieshave been indulged in. In the autumn a concert was sponsoredby the Council, the artist being Leo Podolsky, the Russian pianistof wide and varied experience.Not the least of the Council's energies have been concentratedin protesting against the ruling on the publication of doctor's theses,which took effect June 1St, 1930, and stated that "One hundredcopies of all published doctoral dissertations or portions thereofmust be presented as a gift to the University Library". The Councilrecommended that the Library buy the roo copies, and this wasfinally passed by the faculty and incorporated in the 1930 Hand­book. The Library, however, contended that it had no funds forthe purpose, and in the process of reconstruction the matter hashad to rest.LAW SCHOOL COUNCILOFFICERSHERBERT ZORNOROBERT MCKINLEY ChairrnanSecretary- TreasurerThe 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 twenty­eight years ago during the contemporaneous events surrounding the foundingof the Law School itself.The existence of the council has been justified by the development of a spiritof close cooperation between the student body and the faculty, for which it wasoriginally organized. In spite of the higher tuition this year the Council managedto raise some dues from the student body.in order to continue the work of provid­ing newspapers in. the Smoking Room.The one digression of the year at the Law School, the Annual Smoker, whichis sponsored by the Council, was turned into a dinner this year. Some one hundredand fifty attended this function in the Commons. Entertainment was furnishedby the Law School Quartette which had written some original songs for the occasion.Joe Green presided as a capable toastmaster. Speeches by Dean Hinton, severalprofessors and alumni were given. Leo Dolan gave a stirring address concerningthe raise in tuition. The entire affair was a successful demonstration of the socialactivity to be expected at the Law School in the future.Page 249,�Top Row-TANCANARO, LAY, GORDON, BLINDER.Bottom Row-HAYES, NORRIS.THE COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATIONCOUNCILOFFICERSWALTER LAYHARRY GORDONFERMINO ZANCAN�RO President.Vice-PresidentSecretary- TreasurerMEMBERSABE L. BLINDERGERTRUDE NORRIS ANN HAYESROBERT JORGENS,ENThe. second year of the renaissance of the Commerce and AdministrationCouncil finds that struggling body gaining prestige and utility in the eyes of thehitherto unorganized student body of the Commerce School. Established withthe noble ideal of promoting unity between the various Commerce organizations,the student body, and the faculty, the Council carried on the work of their pioneerpredecessors on a muchbroader scale and on a much sounder basis.The establishment of a Commons room in the Commerce building, the pro­motion of a Commerce School mixer, and the annual Commerce School banquet,and the organization of a more effective means of placing graduate students arestriking evidences of the varied interests of the Council.The Council feels that there is still much to be done, especially in bringingstudents of the Commerce School into a closer cooperation with the other divisionsof the U niversi ty. I t is the sincere hope of the members that the difficultiesencountered this year will be overcome in the future by a continuation of thepolicy to unify the Commerce student body and .make it an integral part of theUniversity.Page 250Top Row-McCARTHY, KLOVE, WHITE, SCHMIDT.Second Row-DoOLEY, MULLIGAN, WEIGLE, KERWIN, FRIED.Bottom Row-MERRICK, SOLOMON, RUBINSON, SCHMIDT.THE UNDERGRADUATEPOLITICAL SCIENCE COUNCILOFFICERSADOLPH RUBINSON PresidentMARGARET JANE SCHMIDT SecretaryThe Political Science Council has been active this year in fostering raproche­ments between the fatuity and students by means of teas. I t has also sponsoredspeakers and arranged political meetings including such outstanding ones asRuth Hanna McCormick, J ames Hamilton Lewis, Cermak, and Bundesen. Otherspeakers were Igoe, Judge H. P. O'Connell and Mrs. Glenn E. Plumb. A mayor­alty meeting was held with the assistance of the Hyde Park League of Women'sVoters and clubs on campus.The assistance of clubs in the Council's activity was the precursor of a move­ment for the consolidation of organizations having similar interests. In pursuanceof this objective, the Council selected representatives from the various clubs totake seats on the Council. The culmination of this movement was the presenta­tion to the administration of a plan drawn up by the Council for the integrationof student activities in the Social Sciences as it was to be constituted under thereorganization plan of the University. This was the first constructive moveinitiated by a student organization to meet and solve the" problems of the newsituation.Another outstanding achievement of the Council was the League of NationsModel Assembly which was held in Mandel Hall in May. Representatives fromUniversities and Colleges all over the United States sent delegates to the ModelAssembly to discuss pertinent International questions, giving the student bodyand the public of Chicago a more realistic presentation of the actual attempts ofthe League toward international conciliations and cooperation.Page 29Top Row-HAROLD, SEVERSON, MOORE, NELSON, GREEN, MORGAN.Second ROw-CLARKE, HARDEGREE, HERBERTS, LAWRENCE, JENKINS, PICKERILL, WOODMAN, SIMER.Bottom Row-HOPPER, MACDILL, GARRISON, AMES, MAYHEW, RICE.DISCIPLES CLUBJAMES SCRIBNER AMES PresidentThe 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 accommodations. 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.Page 252THE ANDERSON CLUBThe Anderson Club is a student organization on thecampus for all members of the Episcopal Church. Theclub receives its name from the late Right ReverendCharles P. Anderson, who was an esteemed admirer of 'theintellectual activities and spiritual thinking of youngpeople. Reverend S. S. White, rector of the Church ofthe Redeemer, one of the three Episcopal churches in theUniversity community, sponsors the Anderson Club. Asupper is given followed by a meeting at which time thereis an interesting speaker or a social party; the meetings areheld quarterly or more often.It is the policy of the Anderson Club to attend a Euchar­ist service once a week during the Lenten season in theHilton Memorial Chapel during the noon hour. TheAnderson Club offers a nucleus about which all Episco­paleans can unite their mutual interests of the Universityand the Church.Page 253To train men who arefitted to lead the nation inthe necessity of defense, isthe task of the MilitaryUnit. It is an antitoxinjor war.MAJOR T. J. J. CHRISTIANMILITARY SCIENCEThe Military Department of the University of Chicago maintains two unitsof the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Field Artillery and Medical.The primary object of these units is to produce well qualified, technicallyskilled lieutenants of the Officers Reserve Corps. The military courses are closelyallied with other academic fields, and posess distinct educational values. Theyare conducted as an integral part of the curriculum for which co-ordinate academiccredit is awarded by the University. While both of these senior R. O. T. C. Unitsare relatively small in their total enrollment, yet the percentage of Freshmen whoannually register in the Department exceeds thirty percent of those eligible ineach entering class. The military training is entirely voluntary, yet only a neg­gligible number of students enrolled fail to continue both Basic and AdvancedCourses to completion. With a total annual enrollment slightly exceeding threehundred students, the Department commissions each year between forty andfifty graduates. The majority of these newly commissioned lieutenants areassigned to Field Artillery and Medical Reserve Regiments in the vicinity ofChicago.The University extends hearty cooperation to its Military Department, andthe military units are, as it were, advancing on the Quadrangles.Page 256rWAGNER CHRISTIAN NORMAN GALBRAITHREG U .L A R 0 F FIe E R STHOMAS J . JACKSON CHRISTIANMajor, Field Artillery, United States Army; Professor and Head of the Depart­ment of Military Science and Tactics; Graduate U. S. Military Academy; Servedin Cavalry, Philippines and Mexican Border; Commandant R.O.T.C. Unit,Colorado State Agricultural College; Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, FieldArtillery, World War; Commanding Officer, R.O.T.C. Unit, F. A., Cornell Uni­versity; Commanding Officer, Madison Barracks, N. Y.; Brigande, Fort Hoyle,Maryland; Graduate, Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,Kansas; Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.PAUL S. WAGNERMajor, U. S. Army, Rtd.; University of Chicago undergraduate; Graduateof Rush Medical College; Commissioned Regular Medical Corps, r st Lieutenant,Captain, Major; Served in Philippine Islands and China; Army of occupation,Germany; Austrian Army; Graduate of Flight Surgery School; Medical FieldService School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Army Medical School, Washington, D. C.;Assistant P. M. S. and T.; 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, MexicanBorder, Hawaiian Islands; Air Corps Primary Flying School; Field ArtillerySchool; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago.ERNEST CALHOUN NORMANFirst Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Graduate U. S. Military Acad­emy; Graduate Battery Officers' Course, Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla­homa; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago.Page 257VANE HENKLE ELLIOTT HUTCHINSON SPENCERCADET STAFFWilliam H. Elliott, who has been Cadet Major for the entireyear of 1930-3 I, has received the highest honor that is in the powerof the Military Department to give, for here the reward for workwell done, is more work to do. Orvis T. Henkle, the Cadet CaptainAdjutant, has also served full time.The Field Artillery Unit and the Medical Unit are inspectedannually by the War Department and have received an excellentrating for efficiency. The four year courses include a six weeks termat camp at Sparta, Wisconsin and Fort Snelling, Minnesota, whereapproximately fifty students annually receive practical Field Artil­lery and Medical training.During the past year the Department has been furnished withexcellent office and class room facilities on the University campus,maintaining its equipment in the New 124th Field Artillery Armoryin Washington Park, where the practical military work is conducted.These added facilities, particularly the wonderful advantages ofthe National Guard Armory, have greatly increased the effectivenessof the Units' work.Page 258Top Row-HA�ILTON, EMERSON, HOFMAN, COOPER, HERTRAIS.Second Row-GOLDSTINE, CROWE, COMBS, MOODY, SHAPIRO, KOCH.Third ROW-SEIFER, WITTY] HORTON, LLOYD, HOWE.Bottom ROW-SPENCER, HENKLE, ELLIOTT, HUTCHINSON.CADET OFFICERSCadet MajorWILLIAM H. ELLIOTTCadet CaptainsO. T. HENKLEG. F. PRICEL. B. ERICKSONK. I. PARSONSR. S. HINDSM. T. GOLDSTINE R. D. VANECadet I st L ieutena ntsR. T. GARENC. L. HOWER. L. WITTYV. P. HOFFMANP. COOPER G. W. SPENCERC. E. COMBS1. A. HORTONR. B. SHAPIROR. L. BIBBR. W. TUCKERF.P. CROWEH. B. HAMILTON Cadet end LieutenantsD. SEIFERG. A. KOCHW. A. QUINLAN R. W. MOLLENDORFK. M. MOODYPage 259LEVINE WATROUS HENKLEPOLOPolo was strated in the University in 1922. Due to lack of fieldfacilities the play has been greatly handicapped. The team is nowallowed the use of the 124th Field Artillery Armory, one of the largestriding halls in the world. The quality of play and the interest shownhas increased greatly since then.In 1929 the first game of polo between big ten schools was playedat Columbus with Ohio State. Since then Ohio and Chicago have main­tained a regular home and home game schedule. In December, 1930,Ohio and Missouri met in a series of games at the International StockShow. The start of polo at the University of Illinois adds anothermember to the big ten. The Spring schedule calls for trips to OhioState, Missouri, and Culver Military Academy.This year marked the recognition of polo as a sport by the AthleticDepartment. G. G. Watrous and O. T. Henkle were each awarded aminor "C" for participation in the games. With Chicago becoming apolo center the prediction is that the interest in polo will increase andthat the game will take its place with the other major sports.Page 260MELLIOT HERTRAIS HENKLE TIPLER HUTCHINSON GARENCROSSED CANNOCrossed Cannon is the Honorary Military Society at the Universityof Chicago. Its membership is limited to twelve cadet officers or formercadet officers still in the undergraduate school fo the University. Theofficers of the Society for 1930-3 I were Robert J. J. Commander,and Orvis T. Henkle, Adjutant.The purpose of the. organization to uphold thepromote the best interests of the department. At the ....,. ...... ·10 ..... 01.""''' ...... , .. '"''spring its members form a committee to direct theMilitary Ball, the only social function sponsored by the department.The Commander of Crossed Cannon is always one the leaders and hiscompanion is chosen after the initiation of new men in the fall.Members of Crossed Cannon are chosen for their past performancesor their potentialities, and are selected ,chiefly from the Military Club,which is open to all members of the department.Aby histhat hisbrother appointment as an officer shows appreciation his abilityand his election to membership in Crossed Cannon,toward advancement the by hisPage 261The Women's Organiza­tions offer an outlet for,the practical expression ofthe physical, mental, andspiritual talents of the U ni­versity Women.\EDITH FOSTER FLINTWOMEN'S UNIVERSITY COUNCILOFFICERSMRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINTMRs. LETITIA FYFFE MERRILL ChairmanSo.cial DirectorMEMBERSMISS EDITH ABBOTT MISS HAZEL K YRKMISS S. P. BRECKINRIDGE MRS. ADELINE DE SALE LINKMISS MARGARET BURNS MRS. MAYME 1. LOGSDONMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY MISS HILDA NORMANMISS RUTH EMERSON MISS FLORENCE POPEMISS SHIRLEY MISS EDITH RICKERTDR. MARGARET GERARD MISS MAUDE SLYEMISS FRANCES GILLESPIE MISS BEULAH SMITHMISS ELISABETH HASELTINE DR. GERTRUDE SMITHMISS HARRIET E. HOWE MISS LILLIAN STEVENSONMRs. FLORENCE M. GOODSPEED DR. RUTH TAYLORMISS ANNA D. WOLFo I I o ILSEARCYTHE BOAR OF 'WOMEN'SORGA IZATIONSJEAN SEARCYMARY BUDDEDITH F ChairmanSecretary- TreasurerFaculty AdviserIVIEMBERSLUCIA DOWNING ,ADELAIDE McLINMARGARET SIMONHILLEARNSHAWCHARLOTTE SAEMANMARION \VHITEVVILLARDFRIEDEMANHYDELYMANMARY VOEHL President of Y. W. C. A.Secretary of Y. lr� C. A ..President of W A.of W. A. A.of FederationSecretary of FederationMaroon RepresentativeChairman ofPage 266THE BOARD OF WOMEN'SORGANIZATIONSThe Board of Women's Organizations is made up of representa­tives from all the major women's activities arid ·of members-at-largerepresenting all undergraduate women. Its purpose is to fostercooperation and minimize effort among the women's organizations,and to strengthen the relationship between the women's organizationsand other faculty and student groups. To carry out this purpose, itholds meetings monthly or oftener; and twice each quarter it meetswith the Women's University Council to discuss problems con­cerning all University women.During Freshman Week, the Board assisted the University in itsorientation program by sponsoring a luncheon for Freshman women,a tea for entering upperclass women, and a meeting introducingentering women to undergraduate activities: by supporting theFreshman pamphlet published by the Undergraduate Council; andby cooperating with the Men's Commission in planning tours ofthe University for all entering freshmen.As its sponsor, the Board this year approved a new constitutionfor the Freshman Women's Club. The most important changesprovided for the election of members to its council on the basis ofmerit rather than of club affiliations, and the appointment of amember of Federation to the council as an adviser. The Boardalso assisted the Interclub Council in the formulation of new rush-'ing rules for deferred pledging.The University's social program received a good deal of theBoard's consideration and support this year. Assistance was giventhe student "U" Dance committee, and an entire meeting wasdevoted to discussing a new social program with a committee ap­pointed by the Women's University Council.Thus, although it is primarily a coordinating rather than afunctioning body, the Board of Women's Organizations works inall matters to promote the welfare of the women of the University.Page 267Top ROW-PFAENDER, SAEMAN, STINNET, BLODGETT.Bottom Row-FRIEDEMAN, EARNSHAW, ABELLS.THE FEDERATIONUNIVERSITY WOMENOFEXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1930-1931RUTH EARNSHAWCHARLOTTE SAEMANALICE STINNETTRUTH ASELLSCHARLOTTE ADLANDLUCILLE ALGERDORIS ANDERSONFLORENCE ANDREWSCAROLINE APELANDLEONE BAILEYHORTENSE BARRPEGGY BARRBONITA BOOKWALTERARTELIA BOWNEVIOLA BOWEREDITH BROWNMARJORIE CAHILLADELE CAHOONDOROTHY CARRBARBARA COOKPHYLLIS COPLAND-' .. ' ''''''JESSIE" DA:RR'OWALICE MARY DOLANLUCIA DOWNINGPage 268 FRANCES BLODGETTSYLVIA FRIEDEMANUPPERCLASS COUNSELLORSMARGARET EGANJANE ENSMINGERLYDIA FURNEYADELE FRIC KEFRANCES GALEISABELLE GOODGOLDMARY GREENSTONETHERESE HASTERLIKMARGARET HILLBERTHA KAPLANLOUISE KILLIEJANE KESNERGRACE KLEINCECILIA LISTINGRUTH LYMANMARY ELLEN MALLOYESTHER MARETZ'ZOE -MARHOEFER .ELIZABETH MERRIAMCHARLOTTE MYER ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerLUCILLE PFAENDERELIZABETH MILLARDGRACE MYERSELOISE MACDONALDADELArDE McLINGWENDOLYN MCPHERSONISABEL PETERSONLI LLIAN PETERSONROSALIE SABATHANDREA RADCLIFFEMARY RICHARDSBEATRICE ROBERGVERA RYANROSALIE SABATHJEAN SEARCYMARGARET SIMONRACHEL SMILEYGENEVIEVE SMITH. H"ELEWST01..LMARION WHITERUTH WILLARDTop ROW-WHITE, PETERSON, APELAND, HILL, MOMENT, SEARCY, SABATH.Second Row-l\/lcLIN, PETERSON, MARHOEFER, DOWNEY, BAILEY, DARROW, ANDREWS, RADCLIFFE,ALGAR.Bottom Row-BoLTON, SIMON, FR�EDEMAN, ABELLS, EARNSHAW, SAEMAN, POLLAK, MERRIAM.THE FEDERATION OFUNIVERSITY WOMEN"Her rubbers are in the tray of the trunk. Y ou - won't let her get homesick,will you?". "Is there any place around here where I can get the heel puton my shoe?" "Where can I get some breakfast?" .." I've lost mytrunk check, what'll I do?" "What should I wear to the Mu Mu party?". "My dean said I have to take French, and I want astronomy ""Can I get to the art institu te if I take the Sixty-third Street car?""Where can I send this telegram?"An upperclass counsellor is supposed to be able to do something about allthis, and she does'! When the proverbial lost freshman arrives at the Midway,it is the counsellor who provides the human touch among our Gothic splendors,and who helps out with the worrying difficulties that beset anyone in a strangeplace.These upperclass women do a big job for the University when they agree toact as counsellors for the freshmen. Their personal contacts with the newcomersare a source of great comfort, and their presence on the quadrangles is a decidedasset to the administration in the orientation work of Freshman Week.Federation has concerned itself principally with the Freshmen for the lasttwo years. It has followed with great interest and pleasure the splendid progressof the Freshman Women's Club, and the Council feels well repaid for the con­centration policy that has been followed. Now an old interest is being renewed,however, and it will parallel the Freshman work. For Federation is now actingas the official point of contact between the Alumni Association and the under­graduates, particularly the seniors, in the interests of placements and vocationalguidance.THE YOU G \V EN'S eRRI TIANASSOCJATIONOFFICERSARTELIAADELAIDE McLINLILLIAN PETERSON TreasurerCABINETLUCILLE ALGERDOROTHY ELLISSYLVIA FRIEDEMANGRENIER CORNELIA l'viACCLINT'DCKELIZABETH lVIERRIAMGERTRUDEBEATRICESECOND CABINETRUTH ABELLS ELIZABETHMARTHA "" .... 'L ........... ' ...... L ....RUTHANDREAMARY RICHARDSFLORENCE RUCHHARRIET ANN TRINKLERUTH WILLARDGLADIS CASTLElV1ARION HARKINSREBECCA HAYWARDCAMILLE REINECKMARGARET HILLPage 270Top Row-FRIEDEMAN, ALGER, MACCLINTOCK.Second Row-MERRIAM, MORRIS, GRENIER, ROBERG.Bottom Row-McLIN, BOWNE, DOWNING, PETERSON.THE YOUXG WOMEN'S CHRISTIANASSOCIATIONThe Young Women's Christian Association has attempted to express itspurpose through three channels: namely, through individual contacts and friend­ships, through interest groups, and through general association activities.Through the work at the Settlement, students have become aware of theunemployment situation as revealed through human suffering. Because of theconsciousness on the campus of the present economic conditions, the Associationhas tried to meet certain needs with the Margaret Green Memorial Loan Fundout of which twenty-six loans have been used since fall. Thus "we determineto have a part in making this life possible for all people."In the work, "we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him". The Associa­tion cooperates with the plans for the religious life of the University. In addition,it endeavors to fulfill certain needs through unique types of services. The Christ­mas Carol Service and the Candle Lighting Service in recognition of new memberswere both planned by students and were satisfying not only to them but to thosewho participa�ed in them as well.As the National Student Purpose touches every side of life, so the programof the Association at the University also attempts to give opportunities for, andmeet the needs of, students who seek a full and creative life.Page 27IHILL SIMON EGANTHE WOMEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIONOFFICERSMARGARET SIMONMARGARET EGANMARGARET HILLDOROTHY MOHR . PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerADVISORY BOARD 1930-193 IMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYLEONE BAILEYRUTH LYMANGOLDIE BRESLICHKATHRYN STEPHENSONHELEN STOLLMARY ELLEN MALLOYLILLIAN SCHLESINGERISABEL PETERSONMARY BUDDRUTH LEERUTH WILLARDHARRIET ANN TRINKLEJEANNE ALVORDMARGARET MORRIS F acuity AdvisorHockeyBasketballBaseballGolfHikingLodgeSocial and Publicity Chairman. Minor Sports"C" ClubTarponRacketOrchesisPegasusBowlingPage 272rTop Row-MALLOY, BAILEY, LEE, ALVORD.Second Row-LYMAN} BUDD, WILLARD, STOLL, MORRIS.Bottom Row-HILL, SIMON, EGAN, MOHR.THE WOMEN'S ATHLETICASSOCIATIONDuring the past year the Women's Athletic Association has expanded itsprogram of encouraging recreational activity among the women of the Universityby the formation of several new interest clubs. Previously, Tarpon, the swimmingClub, "C" Club, the women's honorary athletic organization, and Orchesis, therhythms club, were the only interest groups informally carrying on definite activ­ity. Tennis enthusiasts may now join The Racket; Pegasus offers indoor andoutdoor horseback riding; the Bowling Club gives women a chance to try strikingelusive ten-pins. The Association still arranges for. tournaments in major andminor sports, class competitions, and athletic dinners. Hikes, that many womenenjoy, are planned during Spring and Autumn quarters.This year has also seen the installation of W. A. A. Open Houses for membersand their guests on Friday afternoons. Women have found that sipping tea,playing cards, chess or ping-pong are a delightful way to close a strenuous week.Still further informal" get-togethers" are held at W. A. A. Lodge now situatedin our own favorite Duneland where swimming, hiking or tobogganing offer rest­ful week-ends.Another outstanding feature is the annual Field Day when all the gymnasiumclasses parade and frolic in costumes on Dudley Field. This means fun for every­body. The climax of the day comes with the Honor Alumnae Baseball game whichproves interesting enough to attract many University men and women. Thefinale of the year comes with Spring Banquet, the most formal function of W. A.A. functions to which all University women are welcome, when, after speechesby undergraduate, alumnae and faculty representatives, awards are presented:cups to individual champions in tennis and golf, banners to winning class teams.Honor pins and big "C" are also given at this time.Page 273Top ROW-CAVENAUGH, WIEDENHOEFT, WASEN, ROCKWELL, BANARD, DIETUCH, WILLIAM.Second Row-BuRKE, BADGLEY, BLAIR, JOHNSON, WIEs.Bottom Row-HoLLIGAN, ZEMRING, VOEHL, UNTAM, KEELER"THE FRESHMAN WOMEN'SCLUBOFFICERSMARY VOEHLPATRICIA BONNERLORRAINE WATSONKATHERINE WIEDENHOEFT PresidentVice-PresidentSecretarySocial ChairmanOn June 17,1931, the Freshman Women's Club will place "Finis" at the endof its list of activities for the year 1930-31. Whether its purpose, to execute thesocial programs for freshmen women, has been fulfilled or not, is, of course, opento question. The list of activities, however, should speak for themselves.In addition to the semi-monthly council meetings throughout the year, theclub has staged pleasure trips, luncheons, bridge and informal teas. Social workhas involved approximately fifty freshman women in the work at the UniversitySettlement House, while fifty have helped in medical therapeutics, library work,and making surgical dressings at the Billings and Roberts hospitals. IIi addition,Sunday evening discussions have been held at the homes of various faculty mem­bers. These have been mixed affairs, as have been the dinners and informalparties at Ida Noyes Hall.The annual picnic and smaller group parties were held under the auspicesof Freshman Women's Club and Green Cap and took advantage of the \Y. A. A.lodge in the dunes. Teas have. taken plate at the advent of each quarter for theincoming freshman women. Football luncheons were held before the Illinoisand .Mississi ppi .games, The" local talent" among the freshman women cametogether and the result was an orchestra which furnished" music" for the women'scaptain ball dinner in the fall.Page 274Top Row-GARB'E, AYERS, CASTLE, TOMLIN, FENNEMA, APELAND, BRUSKY, TITTESINGTON, BRINKMAN.Second Row-BALLARD, DOWNING, HEYTES, CUSTER, Runn, CONNWE, KAMPFER, BAILEY.Bottom ROw-POND, ANDREWS, MARK, ALGER, MURDOCK, McLIN, FELTHAM.THE KINDERGARTEN PRIMARYCLUBEXECUTIVE COUNCILLUCILE ALGERARLINE FELTHAMFLORE.NeE ANDREWSVIRGINIA PONDFLORENCE MARK ChairmanTreasurerADELAIDE McLINMARY MURDOCKMARCELLA SCHRINERThe Kindergarten-Primary Club' includes all the students of the Kinder­garten-Primary Department, the faculty of the department, and the Kinder­garten-Primary teachers of the elementary school. The purpose of the club isto bring the members together in social activities so that they may enjoy eachother. .The executive council is quite informal, being composed of the students whohave shown a marked interest in the activities of the Club. The council appointsmany of the other members to take part on committees throughout the year.These committees help with teas, dinners, and other social events which theClub has.This year the Kindergarten-Primary Club, with the help of its alumni, haveerected a memorial to the honor of Kindergarten-Primary Education. The.memorial is in the form .oLa"drinking fountain .which. has been installed in theeast wing of the lower corridor and is primarily for the use of the children of theElementary School.Page 275Top Row-DIERSON, HILL, Mo an, HARKINS, PILLANS.Second ROW-SCHLESINGER, SIMON, FRICKE, LEE, BURNS" BLAIR.Bottom ROW-PFAENDER, LYMAN, BUDP, BRESLICK, TOLMAN.THE WOMEN'S "C" CLUBOFFICERSMARY BUDDRUTH LYMANGOLDIE BRESLICHMARGARET BURNS Presidentf/ ice-PresidentSecretor»Faculty M embe�rThe Women's "C" Club is the honorary society for outstanding athleticsin women's sport's. Membership is given those who have been awarded theOld English" C" by the Women's Department of Physical Education.Believing there should be a closer connection between the University under­graduate body and the University Settlement, the" e" club was one of the firststudent organizations to give support other than financial to the Settlement,by acting as sponsor to a grou P of its children.This year the" C" Club has sponsored a group of ten and eleven-year olde,optimistically self-styled "The Settlement Pets" which held meetings weekly."C" Clu b members acted as coaches for a half-hour of athletics, and as counsellorsfor a club-period following. One of the most exciting episodes of the year occurredwhen the Pets were excused from school to present a play, "Abraham Lincoln",in the University High School assembly, and remained at the University as guestsof the" C" Club for the entire day.Page 276TARPON CLUBOFFICERSRUTH ADALADE LEE PresidentMARY ELEANOR TOMPKINS rice-PresidentLILLIAN PETERSON SecretaryHARRIET GERBER TreasurerVIRGINIA SEDGWICK M ember-at-LargeEDITH BALLWEBER Faculty SponsorThe Tarpon Club, now affiliated with the Women's Athletic Association­is organized to promote interest among women of the University in sports. Pass,ing the Tadpole test admits the entrant to associate membership. Passing themore difficult Frog test, within one year after passing the Tadpole test, admitsthe Tadpole to regular membership. The Fish test, which is optional, has beeninstituted for those with exceptional ability in swimming and diving.The work of this year has been organized on a competitive basis. The mem­bers of the three teams compete for both individual improvement in speed andform, and in games of water basketball played during Tarpon hour each Fridaynoon, in the swimming pool of Ida Noyes.The annual Spring Exhibit culminates the activities of the Tarpon Club forthe year. The exhibit presented Spring Quarter 1930, was in the form of the"Olympics of 1930", and was replete with swimming stunts-Military Drill,Minuet, Bullfight, and Gymnastics-and international races introduced by thevarious competing countries; in closing America entertained her foreign guestswith a spectacular exhibition of form events and fancy diving.Page 277IDA KOYES ADVISORYCOUNCILFACULTY MEMBERSMas. GEORGE GOODSPEEDMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYMRS. C. W. GILKEYMRS. ROBERT MERRILLMISS HILDA NORMANMRs. A. W. SHERERMRS. L. R. STEERE ChairmanMRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINTMRS. H. B. LEMONMRS. J. F. MOULDSMRS. W. E. POSTMISS BEULAH SMITHMRS. ]. W. THOMPSONSTUDENT MEMBERSRUTH ABELLSVIOLA BOWERISABELLE HOUCHLUCILE PFAENDERVIRGINIA SEDGWICK LUCILE ALGERLUCIA DOWNING. ELIZABETH MERRIAMJEAN SEARCYRUTH WILLARDPage 278IDA NOYES HALLIda Noyes Hall continues to justify its existence in the varied activities centeredin the Women's Hall. It was Mr. Noyes' wish that the Hall be open to the Womenof the University without fee.Headed by the Advisory Council, a body composed equally of Student andFaculty representation, whose duties and responsibilities consist in advising onpolicies of administration with regard to the use of the Clubhouse, the formal organi­zation of student activities in the building is completed by the Auxiliary. Thisgroup of students, is thoruoghly informed of the privileges extended for the enjoy­ment of the building and is helpful in making University guests, .the studentsand prospective students acquainted with its possibilities. For those individualswhose activities are not included in the larger organized women's groups, IdaNoyes Hall offers much in its equipment for small or large luncheons, teas, dinners,informal or formal parties" lounging or studying space, and games and enter­tainments of all types. The activities held in the building vary from the President'sreception to incoming students in the Autumn and the all University dances,to teas, lectures, discussion groups of Departmental and Religious groups.The extra-curricular activities of the Physical Education Department includebanquets, tournaments and parties planned upon the interest of the Department.The Refectory is not only open to women students and their guests for threemeals and afternoon tea daily, but also is equipped to plan and arrange banquetsand to give advice concerning especial dinner and tea parties.Page 279BEECHER HALLGraduatesHAZEL BLACKLAURA CRAIGDOROTHY DODD OLIVE M. HUSEISABELLE HALLRUTH O'BRIENSARA O'BRIENSeniorsMARVELENE DAYDOROTHY ELLISEMPHIA FISHER FLORENCE MARKEDITH O'BRIENERNESTINE SEEDORFDOROTHY ARNOLDLEONE BAILEYEDITH L. BROWNCORDELIA CROUTMARGARET EGAN JuniorsELISA FERNANDEZDOROTHY LASCHYIARGARET LOPEZALICE PETERSENHARRIET STEPHENSSophomoresMARIAN ANDERSONMAXINE CREVISTONREBECCA HAYWARD ELIZABETH ]\t1ILLARDVIRGINIA OELGESCHLAGERMARIE YOUNGFreshmenCATHERINE ANDERSONJEAN BROWNSLA VA SARA DOSEFFBETTY HANSENMARION KEANE MARY VIRGINIA ROCKWELLELEANOR SVATIKZORA SIEGELBERGIT VENNESLANDKIRSTIN VENNESLANDPage 280nBLACKSTONE HALLBlackstone Hall is unique in its position in the University. It is not a Uni­versity Hall in the sense that its membership is limited to University of ChicagoWomen, yet the percentage of campus girls is so great that it is truly considereda part of the general dormitory system. Nor is it of the Campus Group, beingsome distnace off the Campus, Blackstone Avenue between 57th and 58th Streets.This does not deter its enthusiastic members nor prospectives.Blackstone has built around itself a wealth of tradition in its comparativelyshort existence that is both enviable and striking. Students look toward the Hallas a leader in grou p activities. " Mirror" called on the University in general,but on Blackstone in particular.The Hall reaches its heights during the spring. A large solarium on th-e roofand a yard next to the Hall provide ample space for exercise during the day.The sun room is open to club girls not in residence for teas and afternoon" Kozies".A new tea room on the ground floor serves good food at reasonable prices and thegirls eat meals at their pleasure. This is an additional attraction for many.One need not be surprised at the position of eminence occupied by Black­stone when the nature of the Hall is considered. Careful supervision of everydetail is the keynote. Miss ;v1. c. Sullivan, the director has proved a capablemanager and has aided greatly in building up the general reputation of the Hall.Page 28r� --_ ... _...".."".__-----_..-�GREENWOOD HALLGreenwood Hall was founded in 1910. In this, its twenty-first year, Greeri­wood will cease to exist as a dormitory of the University of Chicago. But thememory of Greenwood House will continue to live among the most treasuredrecollections of its members.Greenwood House was founded on the ideal of cooperation in the promotionof sound scholarship, and a generous, joyous and progressive house spirit. Underits first Head, Miss Elizabeth Langley, this ideal received its initial inspiration.The years passed and she was succeeded by Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, under whoseable leadership and sympathetic guidance the House has continued to maintainits high standards.The House is a self-governing social unit. Officers are elected in the Fall,and continue in office until the -end of the Spring quarter, except in case of resigna­tion or withdrawal from the dormitory. Officers for the summer quarter officiatefor that quarter only. House membership is by election, following two quartersresidence, and only house-members are eligible to hold office.It would be impossible to enumerate all the good times spent and firm friend­ships founded at Greenwood Hall. We, the residents and members of Green­wood Hall in 193 I, draw the final curtain over its history, and from the old dormi­tory across the Midway comes an echo of its final message " Ave, et vale!" _" Hail,and farewell!"Page 282KELLY HALLKelly Hall, one of the Campus Group, is named in honor ofMrs. Hiram Kelly. Mrs. Kelly was the first donor to make a largegift for women's dormitories. Kelly Hall, however, was not openeduntil 1893.Miss Marion, Talbot, the first head of Kelly, was among thesixteen charter members. She gave up her position there in 1898,when Green Hall was opened. The Campus is proud of Miss Talbot'srecent attainment of Presidency of the Women's College of Con­stantinople. Among her successors we find such beloved charactersas Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Miss Wallace and Miss Gertrude Dudley.At the present time the membership is forty-one, thirteen ofwhom are graduate students. A three month's period of probationis required before a student can be initiated into membership at thedormitory. This insures a compatible group of girls. The hallhas surely made its contribution, as dormitories do) to campuscongeniality. The life-long friendships which have originated atKelly are innumerable. Kelly, too, looks forward to only one moreyear as an influence on Campus.Page 283��----------------�1 he H onor Societies area recognition of outstandingability in their particularfield. They are the highesthonors the student can obtain.OWL AND SERPENTARTHUR CAHILLALLEN EASTCHARLES FISHROBERT GRAF, JR.EDGAR GREENWALDWILLIAM KINCHELOEDALE LETTSGEORGE MAHINJAMES SCHEIBLERWILBUR URBANRAY VANEERRETT VANNICEHAYDON WINGATESIDNEY YATESOwl and Serpent is the honor society for Senior menPage 286NU PI SIGMALUCILLE ALGER::\!IARY BOHNETBARBARA COOKLUCIA DOWNINGRUTH EARNSHAWCHARLOTTE SAEMANNJEAN SEARCYMARGARET SIMONrNu Pi Sigma is the honor society for Senior WomenPage 287IRON MASKFORREST DRUMMONDGEORGE GRIEWANKSAMUEL HORWITZROBERT MCCARTHYEVERETT OLSONSCOTT REXINGERLOUIS RIDENOURMERWIN ROSENBERGCHARLES SCHMIDTSTODDARD SMALLPAUL STAGGPAUL STEPHENSONJOE TEMPLEROBERT WALSHJOSEPH WESTGILBERT WHITEI ron Mask is the honor society for] unior menPage 288SKULL AND CRESCENT{j>�\,;'\\ �'�:'i:.;;;ROBERT BALSLEYWARREN BELLSTROMROBERT BIBBDONALD BIRNEYGEORGE CAMERONJOHN ELAMEDWARD HAYDENBION HOWARDALFRED JACOBSENJEROME JONTRYCLAIRE JOHNSONNORMAN JORGENSENDAN MCGUIGANHAROLD MURPHYKEITH PARSONSBAYARD POOLEJAMES PORTERRoss WHITNEYRAY ZENNERSkull and Crescent is the honor society for Sophomore menPage 299ROBERT ALVAREZCLARENCE ANDERSONROBERT ASKEVOLDMAURICE BAMEDALE BEBBJ ESSE BEITELBRUCE BENSONRAPHAEL BLOCKCHARLES BOWMANHARRY BROWNMARVIN BARGEMANFRANK CARRSTROTHERS CARY, JR.LLOYD CHANGNONCHARLES CHAPINPAUL CLIVERGEORGE CONSTANTINELEONARD COULSONCALVIN COUNTRYMANTHOMAS DAVISPETER DEWESJAMES DRAINIEJAMES EDMONDSROBERT ESPENSHADEJ ORN FARWELLEUGENE FOSTERHERBERT FREEHLINGARTHUR GARLANDTHOMAS GILLLEWIS GROEBEHOBART GUNNINGCHARLES HAUCHEDWARD HARRISGAHAN HASKINSJAMES HENNING GREEN CAP CLUB•ROBERT HEPPLEROBERT HERZOGEDWARD HOLTSBERGELLIS HOPKINSJOHN HORNWILLIAM HUGHESHERBERT ISRAELSTAMWALTER JACOBSENHAL JAMESGERALD JOHNSONROBERT JONESDAVID JADWINDONALD KERR] ORN KLEINSCHMIDTCHARLES LAWRENCEFREDERICK LESEMANJACK LOEBHOWARD MARKSARTHUR MARGOLISALLEN MARIN.EDWARD MAUERMANWALTER MONTGOMERYJOHN MORGANWESLEY NEFFV fNCENT NEWMANEDWARD NICHOLSONLEONARD NIERMANASHLEY OFFILLHARLAN PAGEEUGENE PATRICKORA PELTONWILLIAM PHILBROOKALLEN PITCHERHERBERT PORTESJOHN PORTERFIELDWAYNE RAPP RUFUS REEDRICHARD REILBYROBERT RENEKERHERBERT RICHMONDRICHARD RICKERTJOHN ROBERTSRALPH RUBINROBERT SCHOENBRUNEDWARD SCHOLLERMALCOM SMILEYPHILLIP STEINJACK SZOLDFARRELL TOOMBSLEONARD VISSERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDCURTIS WATTSRICHARD WHITETAYLOR WHITTIERELWYN WILCOXVICTOR WOLFELEA YARNALLHOWARD YOUNGJAMES ZACHARIASEUGENE KEOUGHPAUL KUHNEDWARD LIEDTKEABBOTT LIPSKYJOHN MAISCHMERWIN MOULTONFRANK REICHMANROBERT SHARPDAVID SPAULDINGHAROLD STIRLENCHARLES TRESSLERCHARLES VETTEThe Green Cap Club is the honor society for Freshmen menPage 300ALPHA OMEGA ALPHAWAYNE BARTLETTOTIS BENSON, JR.RUTH RENTER DARROWl\!IARGARET LEWIS DAVISEDWIN J. DECOSTADANIEL DEVRIESJ ORN MICHAEL DORSEYFRANKLIN SMITH DuBOISLucy LOUISE FINNERRALPH HOMER FOUSERWAYNE GORDONPAUL HARDON HARMONMERLYN GEORGE HENRYJANE FRANKLIN HICKMANRALPH EMERSON LEMASTERRALPH MCBURNEYLEMUEL CLYDE MCGEEMYRON GILMARTIN ::\hANSFRANK LIONEL MENEHANFRANKLIN JESSE NELSONRosco EDWARD PETRONEGARLAND STANLEY RUSHINGISABEL MONA SCHARNAGELCLIFFORD WELD SKINNERHALL IVAN SIPPYJOHN SMILEYMILTON FRANKLIN STEUSSYALBERT TANNENBAUMGLENN WILLIAM TOOMEYHAROLD C. VORISALBERT MEYER WOLFMembers are elected to Alpha Omega, Alpha for excellence in the work of the Juniorand Senior years at Rush Medical CollegePage 30IHc: R 0 S S·E DCA N N 0 KCLIFFORD ALGERCECIL COMBSWILLIAM ELLIOTROBERT GARENORVIS HENKLEVVESSON HERTRAISJAMES HUTCHINSONARTHUR O'MEARAKEITH PARSONSARTHUR PETERSONROBERT TIPLERRAY VANECrossed Cannon is an honor society for students in the Reserve Officers� CorpsPage 302EPSILON ALPHALAWRENCE BRAINARDNORRIS BROOKENSABRAHAM CHERNERMIGUEL DOBRINSKYZACHARY FELSHERMARSHALL FISHHOWARD HAMILTONARTHUR JANUSPETER KROUCZUNASSAMUEL LEVINSONMAURICE LORBERCHARLES MARSHALLJOSEPH MILLERBERTRAM NELSONFRANK PETREVICHKENT THAYEREDMUND WALSHEpsilon Alpha is the honor society for pre-medical studentsPage j03ETA SIG.MA PHIJAXE M. ALLISONVIOLA BOWERHARRIETTE BROWN_CLAIRE CHATTERTONCHARLES COENESTELLE DARESHALICE E. DAVISHAROLD DUNKELISABELLE B. GOODGOLDEDGAR A. GREENWALDGEORGE D. GREGORY, JR.?\IARIE E. LEIN\YILLIAM C. LESHERCHARLOTTE MOREHOUSEl\IARGARET RAVENSCROFTJEAN RHYS1\ ORMA ROOKERPATRICIA STEVENSH. LLOYD STOWEGLADYS URBANEKNATALIE WASHBURNRUTH \VEIMANMembership in Eta Sigma Phi denotes excellence 'in ClassicsPage 304GAMMA ALPHAR. B. COOPERJ. S. FARIESDAROL FROMANT. F. GALLAGHERB. D. HOLBROOK:�vI. KING HUBBERTD. S. HUGHESRONALD L. McFARLANDALLEN MILLERH. H. PIXLEYERNEST H. RUNYANE. DUANE SAYLESJ. F. SCHUETTA. E. SHAWG. K. SMELSERWESLEY S. STEINR. THOMSONJ. R. VAN PELTW. W. WARINGH. S. WOLFEERNEST O. W OOLANGamma Alpha is a fraternity for students in the scientific departments of the UniversityPage 305KAPPA EPSILON PIALFRED ANDERSONJACK ApPELELWOOD ATHERTONEDWARD ESPENSHADE, JR.BRUCE FREEMANSCOTT GRIFFITHBRANDON GROVESDAVID HUNTERWIL'LIAM, KRAMERWILLIAM KRUMBEINJ ORN MCCORMICKGEORGE OTTOFRANCIS POTTERCHRISTOPHER RILEYGEORGE RUSTJOHN SCOPESJOHN SVATIKHOMER SMITHWILFRED TANSLEYHAROLD THOMASMAURICE TEISHAKON W ADELLRANDALL WRIGHTMembership in Kappa Epsilon Pi denotes excellence in geological workPage 306.1KAPPA MD SIGMA-MARGARET ABT BLOOMSOPHIE BERKMANVERSA VIOLA COLERUTH COWANRUTH RENTER DARROWHELEN DEIBBLERROSE FELSHERDOROTHY GASTONJEAN HAWKESMARGARET HERRMANMARIEL HOPKINSRUTH KERNKATHRYN KNOWLTONETHEL MARTIN\IARY MAVERBETTY MUNDAYISABEL NOBLEVALESKA PFEIFFERSUSAN M. PLUMMERAGNES SHARPKATHLEEN STILLBERNICE WARTCHI eRE WANGRUTH WATTSKappa Mu Sigma is an honor society for women who have shown marked excellencein ChemistryPage 307ORDER OF THE COIFELI FINKPHILIP GLICKSIDNEY GORHAM, JR.DAVID KROOTHSTANLEY MORRISHENRY PENSTONECHARLES SATINOVERJOSEPH SWIDLERJEROME ·W zrssMembers are elected to the Order of the Coif by the F acultv of the Law School forhigh distinction in the professional work of the Law SchoolPage 308P I B PPSIGMA XIBETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONERIC ASHBYEVA R. BALKENCLARA BURRISTANLEY A. CAINERROL N. COADELOIS A. DAY .GERHARD FANKHAUSERGWENDOLINE H. FAULKNER CARTER M. HARRISONHELEN A. HUNSCHERWILLIAM C. KRUMBEINWILHELM MAIERRONALD L. McFARLANMARY F. MONTGOMERYGUILLERMO A. PACHECO JAY F., W. PEARSONMILDRED B. PORTERDOROTHY PRICEALLAN G. REWBRIDGERAY M. SIMPSONHATTIE N. SMITHARTHUR J. VORWALDCHARLES K. A. WANGTHE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTIETH CONVOCATIONNATHANIEL ALLISONWILLIAM J. ARNERROBERT W. BATESCHARLES F. BOWLESMAX CORALMARY HARDESTYMILICENT L. HATHAWAYRICHARD E. HELLER HARRY HOIJERALFREDJ. HOLMBERGHILMER H. LAUDEMARGARET E. MAUCHMAx MoaarsHENRY H. PIXLEYMINA S. REES·DAVIS P. RICHARDSONARNOLD E. Ross RAY W. RUTLEDGERICHARD K. SCHMITTFRED W. SPARKSEVELYN STEVENSKEITH T. SWARTZHERBERTA L. VAN PELTWINIFRED C. WARNINGENNIS B. WOMACK'THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIRST CONVOCATIONANTONIO D. ALVIRANTON B. BURGBYRON E. COHNROBERT ROE CRAWFORDROY DAHLSTROMFURMAN H. ENTZBEATRICE L. HAGENEDITH S. HAMMOND REU E. HOENJOSEPH J. JASPERWILLIS H. JOHNSONJULIUS E. LACKNERMARIE LITZINGERGORDON R. MAGEEWARREN B. MATTHEWSFRANCIS M. PAGANYELENA PAVLINOVA MARTHA S. PITTMANSTEPHEN POLJAKDAVID A. F. ROBINSONHILLYER RUDIZILLCHARLES F. SUTTONRALPH S. UNDERWOODJOE R. WHITAKERPETER S. YANGTHE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SECOND CONVOCATIONSAMUEL V. ABRAHAMWILLIAM E. ADAMSHAROLD E. BOWERSRALPH M. BUCHSBAUMKENNETH N. CAMPBELLBEH-KANG CHENCLARE F. COXPage 310 HENRIETTA N. DACOSTACLARISSA E. DEVNEYWENDELL GINGRICHFRANCIS B. GORDONHALLIE HARTGRAVESHAROLD E. HAYMONDMARGARET HERRMANWILLIAM B. KRAMER III HUBERTA LIVINGSTONEFRAN KLIN C. POTTERMARY E. RAWLESEARL B. RITCHIEDOROTHEA RUDNICKJOHN T. SCOPESLEWIS M. TURNERA s at all Un ioer sitie s ,there are a large numberof social groups at Chicagothat are generally classed asFraternities. Their influenceis great and they contributemuch to the University com­munity.Page 3I2The Fraternities are, forthe men, the nucleus ofsocial life and the connectinglink between undergraduateand alumni days.RICEINTERFRATERNITY COUNCILOFFICERSDAVID RICETHOMAS COWLEYKENNETH FRAIDERW. S. HERTRAISGALVIN \V ALKERSAM STEWARTIRWIN SILVERMANARTHUR PETERSONJ. ALLEN HYNEKENOS TROYERWILLIAM KINCHELOEFRANCIS VvTILSONKENNETH FRAIDERCHARLES E. SCHMIDTEDWARD STEVENSEDWARD STACKLERBRANT BONNERLIEF ERICKSONHAROLD KAMINSKYTHOMAS COWLEYGORDON ALLENDONALD MOORECARL SCHROEDERBOYD BURNSIDELEONARD ARIESSIDNE� HESS, JR.P. S. BRADSHAWW. S. HERTRAISDAVID COCHRANELOREN MANDERNACKSHERMAN SHULLSIDNEY GOLDBERGBERNARD WEINPage JI4 MEMBERS . PresidentJ7 ice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurer. . AcaciaAlpha Delta PhiAlpha Epsilon PiAlpha Sigma PhiAlpha Tau OmegaBeta Theta Pi 'Chi PsiDelta Kappa EpsilonDelta Sigma PhiDelta Tau DeltaDelta Upsilon. Kappa NuKappa SigmaLambda Chi AlphaPhi Beta DeltaPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Pi PhiPhi Sigma DeltaPi Lambda PhiPsi UpsilonSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiSigma NuTau Kappa EpsilonTau Delta PhiZeta Beta TauINTERFRATERNITY COUNCILThe Interfraternity Council began the year with the very im­portant problem of deferred pledging before it. Early in the fallthe University announced definitely that within the next two yearsthe Interfraternity Council must carry into effect a system of pledgingwhereby an entering student could not be pledged to a fraternity untilhe had completed one year in residence in the university.To aid the Council in working out a solution, the Greek Council,composed of the chapter advisers of each fraternity, was formed.Representatives of the two bodies together drew up an elaborateseries of rules for rushing which were unanimously accepted by theInterfraternity Council. They have been submitted to the Uni­versity for approval and if it is forthcoming the fraternities will beguided by a very intelligent plan.For the first time in its history the Council last year establisheda pledge bureau. Immediately after a man was pledged to a fra­ternity the bureau was notified and his name entered in the cardindex. When initiated, or if released from his pledge, the bureau mustagain be notified and the record kept up to date. In this way acheck was maintained on a rushee during rush week.To further aid the Council in meeting its new difficulties, thepresident now sits as a member of the Undergraduate Council of theUniversity. This is an indication that the University at largeappreciates the new importance of the Interfraternity Council andis trying to cooperate with it.Page 3ISACAC1AFACULTY COUNCILORLOUIS L. THURSTONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYA. F. COTTON, Chicago, )28ELLIOT D. DOWNING, Albion, '89ELLSWORTH A. FARIS, Texas Chr., ]94ARTHUR FERGUSON, Chicago, '23GEORGE D. FULLER, McGill, '01 CHESTER N. GOULD, Minnesota, '96ALBERT JOHANNSEN, Illinois, '94HAROLD G. SHIELDS, Ill. State Nor. 124ARCHER TAYLOR, Harvard, '13LOUIS L. THURSTON, Cornell, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsHEXRY DUNHAM CALVIN WALKERROBERT WILLIAMSSeniorsRALPH GARRETTARTHUR GRIFFINBOYD ISENHARTCHARLES LAUGHLIN HENRY MASCHALRICHARD MCPHARRONPORTER POWELLKENNETH SAXONGEORGE BARTLETTJAMES BOSTWICKGEORGE HUMPHREYS PledgesKENNETH MCGILLJAMES MEYERJ. T. WAGENERHAROLD WHITBYPage 316Top Row-MEYER; l\1CPHARRON, WHITBY, SAXON, DUNHAM, POWELL.Second Row-BoSTWICK, WILSON, LAUGHLIN, 'NILLIAMS, WAGENER.Bottom Row-DEGILLIS, ISENHART, MASCHAL, WALKER, STAINTUN, �ICGILL.A·CAeTAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI908 Founded atThe University of MichiganI904Thirty-three National ChaptersPage JI7ALPHA DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTHUR G. BOVEE,- Chicago, 108SAMUEL N. HARPER, Chicago, '02D. B. HOLBROOK, Leland Stanford, '24ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, Yale, '2IGORDON J. LAING-, Toronto, '91JAMES W. LINN, Chicago, '07 A. C. McLAUGHLIN, Michigan, 798FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, '98WALTER PRESTON, Yale, '25FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Yale, '96ROGER T. VAUGHN, Chicago, '09THORNTON WILDER, Yale, '�IMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsNORMAN EATON WILLIAM FREDERICKSFREDERICK HEINEMANSeniorsARTHUR ABBOTTROBERT ANDERSONDANIEL GALLIVAN, JR.ROBERT GRAF JOHN HOLTARTHUR HOWARDGORDON SMITHSAMUEL STEWARTCHARLES WILSONJuniors LOUIS RIDENOUR, IIJOHN SCHUCHARDTGILBERT WHITEWILLIAM CASSELSFREDERICK CHANNERFRANK HARDINGSophomoresDONALD GOODWILLIETHOMAS REULGEORGE SCHNURPETER BIENERAUSKASBRUCE BIOSSATBURTON DOHERTYROBERT WALLACEFreshmenARTHUR BOVEESTROTHER CARYJAMES DRAINIEW1LLIAM HUGHES DONALD KERRFREDERICK LESEMANHARLAN PAGEWILLIAM PYOTTLEONARD VISSERPledgesJOHN MILLS FRANK NAHSERPage 318HTop Row-BoVIE, SCHUCHARDT, CASSELS, ANDERSON, VISSER, LESEMAN, DOHERTY.Second Row-GOODWILLIE, BIOSSAT, R�UL, GROEBE, HUGHES, CARY.Third Row ......... MILLS, PYOTT, HARDING, BENERAUS.KAS, RIDENOUR, WALLACE.Bottom ROw---WILSON, HOLT, STEWART, HOWARD, CHANNER, WHITE.ALPHA DELTA PHIIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI896 Founded atHamilton CollegeI832Twenty-seven National ChaptersPage 3I9ALPHA SIGMA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORADOLPH C. N OEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN, Oberlin, '88HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, '93BRUCE W. DICKSON, Carson-Newman, �06JAMES B. EVERLY, Nebraska, '18WILLIAM J. LAIRD, Chicago, '02 KURT B. LAVES, Chicago, 791FORREST R. MOULTON, Albion, '94CHAS. O. MOLANDER, Chicago, '14ADOLPH C. NOE, Chicago, '00HARRY B ... VANDYKE', Chicago, '18MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsROBERT CALDWELLWILLIAM DANFORTH JAMES McBEANGEORGE REIDLELAND TOLMANSeniorsWILLIAM BASILEANDREW BRISLEN WILTON CLEMENTSCARL CROMERARTHUR PETERSENJuniorsRUSSELL JOHNSONEARNEST MOLT HORACE PIATTANTON VLCEKJOHN VOLLERTSONSophomoresCHARLES ASHERORVILLE BALFANZWALTER FENTONPAUL FLAVEN LOUIS FRIEDHEIMROBERT GARENJASPER LINTONRUSSELL ROWAN, FreshmenJESSE BEITEL LOUIS HOAGPledgesFRED BOWMANMICHAEL BURNSLAWRENCE JOHNSON CLAYTON MATSONJOHN RUSINMASON TOLMANPage 320Top ROW.,.-,-JOHNSON, McBEAN. FENTON, MOLDT. GAREN.Second' ,RoW",:"",CROMER, BRISLEN, ROWANN, VOLLERTSEN, BOWMAN.Third Row-M. TOLMAN, BASILE1 VLCEK, ASHER, HOAG,Bottom Row-REED, L. TOLMAN, PETERSON, FREIDHEIM, BEITEL.ALP H·A S I G MAP H IChartered atThe University of ChicagoI898 Founded atYale U nioersityI845Thirty-two N ational ChaptersPage 32IALPHA TAU OMEGAFACULTY COUNCILORARTHUR H. COMPTONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTHUR COMPTON, Colby, ]13 ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Chicago, '89H. P_ DAVIDSON, Washington, '13 HAROLD HUMPHREYS, Michigan, '16JOHN DOLLARD, Wisconsin, '24 LEWIS SORRELL, Colgate, 'I IR. W. TRIMMER, Jefferson, '19MEMBERS IN THE U]'.;IVERSITYSeniorsALLEN HYNEK JOHN LINKFRANCIS FINNBARLOW HURSTWINNFRED I80MJAMES McMAHON JuniorsWALTER MOXEYDALLAS PATTADOLPH RUNDGLENN TILTONSophomoresTHOMAS BIRDCARL BODERAYMOND DUNNRICHARD EAGLETONWILLIAM GLEASNER WILLIAM JEWELLJOHN LYNCHDAN MCGUIGANJ ORN PETERSONKENRICK SMITHEDWARD YOUNGFreshmenWILLIAM BERGWILLIAM DOOLEY PAUL KUHNLEONARD LAIRDPledgesORVILLE SHARNBORG JOSEPH WARDPage 322fjTop Row-EAGLETON, BODII, FINN"BHONBERG, IS0M, LEWELL, MOXEY.Second ROW-SMITH, PETERSON, LINK, BERG, TILTON, HURST.Third Row-DoOLEY, MOLDEN, RUND, LYNCH, YOUNG, LAIRD, PARKER.Bottom Row-GLEASONER, POTT, HYNEK, McENIGAN, BIRD, McMAHON.ALPHA TAU OMEGAChartered atThe Unioersu» of ChicagoI904 Founded atVirginia Military I nstitute, I86SNinety-three National ChaptersPage 323BETA THETA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES M. BACON, Beloit, '10ARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '84EDWIN A. BURTT, Yale, '15CLARENCE F. CASTLE, Denison, '80ARTHUR R. COLWELL, Chicago, ',19MERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, '14CARL DAVIS, Chicago, '00JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80CLIFFORD G. GRULEE, Chicago, '95 ESMOND R. LO�G, Chicago, 'I INORMAN l\L-\CLEAN, Dartmouth, '24HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83SAMUEL R. SLAYMAKER, Beloit, '86KELLOGG SPEED, Chicago, '01WILLIAM B. STEEN, Chicago, '20JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, '84CLARENCE H. \YEBB, Tulane, '25J. C. WEBSTER, Mt. Allison, '82MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsALLEN ALBERT OWEN ALBERTSeniorsROBERT BUSSIAN THOMAS l\ICCUNEWILLIAM CRANE, JR. GEORGE �-1AHINRICHARD KORTEN JULES PLUMJAMES VANNICEJuniorsRICHARD CHILD ENOS TROYERCALVIN LEAVITT NED '-EATCHSophomoresRICHARD BRADLEY RICHARD EBERTDANIEL CLARK NORMAN JORGENSENHAROLD DUNKEL RICHARD MARQUARDTJOHN WEIR, JR.FreshmenSYLVESTER BACHMANN HOWARD PICKETTFRANKLIN CARR RICHARD SHELLEYPledgesBYRON EVANS \Y ILLIAl\1 F ANQUIERWILLIAM SADLERPage 324Top ROW-WEIR. PICKETT, EVANS, DUNKEL, CARR, LEAVITT.Second Row-BACHMANN, BRADLEY, EBERT, CLARK, FAUQUIER, SHELLEY.Bottom Row-TROYER, CHILD, MAHIN, VEATCH, MARQUARDT.BETA THETA PI•Chartered atThe U'nioersity of ChicagoI894 Founded atMiami UniversityI839Eighty-seven National ChaptersPage 325CHI PSIFACULTY COUNCILOR\VALTER A. PAYNEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED M. BARROWS, Hamilton, '07 RICHARD C. GAMBLE, Furman, '17CHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, '90 JOHN M. MANLY, Furman, '83CLARK W. FINNERUD, Wisconsin, '16 WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '98WILLIAM W. WATSON, Chicago, '20MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJACK CHAPMAN SUTTON PENNINGTONMINOTT STICKNEYSeniorsLAWRENCE BRAINARDWILLIAM KINCHELOE JAMES SCHEIBLER, JR.DAVID TRESSLERNORMAN WILLIAMSJuniorsJOHN BERGHOFFJOHN BOHNENWILLIAM CUSTER EMERETT HANSENDUDLEY LEMERYROBERT WALSHSophomoresROBERT BOHNENROBERT DODSONJOHN ELAMRICHARD FRIEDEMAN LOUIS GALBRAITHGEORGE MAHONEYJAMES PORTERSAMUEL PRESTFreshmenHARRY BROWNPAUL CLIVERPETER DEWESTHOMAS GILLJAMES HENNINGJOHN HORN EDWARD LEIDTKEVINCENT NEWMANRUFUS REEDFRANK REICHMANROBERT RENEKERCHARLES TRESSLERPledgesHAMILTON ABRAHAMS GEORGE CONSTANTINEPage 326Top RoW-MAHONEY, WALSH, ELAM, R. BOHNEN, LEIDTKE, REED.Second ROw-PREST, GALBRAITH, FRIEDEMAN, C. TRESSLER, BERGHOFF, BRAINARD, LEMERY, CLIVER.Third ROw-PORTER, REICHMAN. RINEKE, NEWMAN, HENNING, GILL, BROWN.Bottom Row-HoRN, HANSEN, D. TRESSLER, KINCHELOE, SCHEIBLER, WILLIAMS, J. BOHNEN, DEWES.CHI PSIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI898 Founded atUnion CollegeI84ITwenty-five N ational ChaptersPage 327DELTA KAPPA EPSILONFACULTY COUNCILORRALPH W. WEBSTERMEMBERS I� THE FACULTYDONALD P. ABBOTT, Chicago, �07GILBERT A. BLISS, Chicago, '97CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '97F. N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan, 104EDWIN B. FROST, Dartmouth, '86HENRY GORDON GALE, Chicago, '96ELMER L. KENYON, Harvard, '90PRESTON KYES, Bowdoin, '96 WELLINGTON J ONES, Chicago, )07CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, '94FRANK McNAIR, Chicago, '05SHAILER MATHEWS, Colby, '84JAMES H. MITCHELL, Chicago, '76AL:SERT W.- SHERER, Chicago, '06LOWELL D. SNORF, Chicago, '13RUSSELL WILDER, Chicago, 'enMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsFRANK DETWEILEREATON LUFKIN DONALD MACGUINEASTHOMAS MASTERSJAMES WEBSTERSeniorsFRANKLIN BUTLERMERRILL GREERWILLIS LITTELLHUGH MACKENZIEROBERT MACNEILLE JAMES PARKERLA WRENCE SMITHERRETT VAN NICEFRANCIS WILSONHAYDEN WINGATE[uniorsRoy BLACKTHOMAS COYNE WILLET GORHAMHAROLD WILKINSSophomoresROBERT BALSLEYROBERT BERGERWILLIAM DEEHOWARD GOWDYWILLIAM HEATON BION HOWARDJEROME lONTRYFRED SILLSJ ORN SIMPSONRALPH WEBSTERFreshmenBRUCE BENSONSHERMAN BOOTHDALLAS BUCHANANJOHN FARWELLEUGENE FOSTER ORA PELTONWAYNE RAPPJOHN ROBERTSHOBART Too»PETER ZIMMERPage ]28Top Row--BoOTH, HEATON, SILLS, GOWDY, WILKINS, PARKER, BUCHANAN, GORHAM.Second ROw-ZIMMER, TODD, FOSTER, WEBSTER, HOWARD, FARWELL, BERGER, DEE.Third Row-LITTELL, PELTON, BENSON, BALSLEY, RAPP, ]ANTSY, CURLESS. REED.Bottom Row--BLACK, WILSO,N, SMITH, GREER, WINGATE, BUTLER, VAN NICE, MACNIELLE, CAYNE.DELTA KAPPA EPSILONChartered atThe University of ChicagoI893 Founded atYale University1844Forty-five National ChaptersPage 329HDELTA SIGMA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORCECIL SMITHMEMBERS IK THE FACULTYHERBERT O. CRISLER, Chicago, '22 MARCUS \Y. J ERNEGAN, Brown, '96ELLSWORTH FARIS, Texas, '94MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJAMES GRIFFIN ERNEST SWANSONEDWARD NELSONSeniorsFRANK CALLAGHAN HERBERT HEDEENHOWARD DILLENBECK LEWIS LLOYDIVAN ERICKSON RAY MUNSTERMANKENNETH FRAIDER J ORN ONUFROCKWALTER YATESJuniorsHARRIS HORNSTEIK RALPH SMALLMANHARRY ONUFROCKSophomoresHOWARD JOHNSON ALBERT ROACHWALTER MANEIKIS \YARREN THOMPSONIRVING NELSON ALBERT TILLMANPledgesLLOYD BROWN \YESLEY �EFFPage 330Top Row-NELSON, SMALLMAN, HEDEEN, ERICSON, BROWN, DILLENBECK, NELSON.Second Row-TILLMAN, MANLIKIS, HOHNSON, THOMPSON, HORNSTEEN, NEFF.Bottom ROW-YATES, CALLAGHAN, FRAIDER, MUNSTERMAN, LLOYD. 'DELTA SIGMA PHIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI9IO Founded atNew York UniversityI899Fifty National ChaptersPage 3JIDELTA TAU DELTAMEMBERS IN FACULTYJ. PAUL GOODE, Minnesota, '89ERNEST E. IRONS, Chicago, "00 CLARKE O. MELICK, Ohio, JIOHERBERT L. \VILLETT, Bethany, '86MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsWILLIAM BURNSTHOMAS BUTCHER GORDON LEONARDWILLIAM SULLIVANRICHARD \V ASHBURNSeniorsROBERT MOLLENDORF ROBERT TUCKERJuniorsJOHN BERGENERDWIGHT GILMORE WILLIAM GRIMESCHARLES SCHMIDTLAWRENCE SHINNSophomoresGARDNER ABBOTTFREDRIC CALDWELL )VIrCHAEL CLEMENTJOSEPH KINCAID] OHN SPEARINGFreshmenPHILIP DOOLITTLEMERWIN MOULTONRICHARD PETTIT JOHN PORTERFIELDSTEPHEN STRASKECHARLES VETTEROWLAND WATTS, JR.PledgesCHARLES BURT WILLIAM CLIFFJACK FAUSTPage 332� <,������I�:>: \Top ROW-STROSKE, CLIFF, SPEARING, BURNS, MCEvOY.Second Row-FRYE, MOULTON, PORTERFIELD, NISSLEY, SULLIVAN, BERGENES.Third Row-DoOLITTLE, FAUST, VETTE, GRIMES, PETTIE.Bottom Row-TuCKER, CLEMENT, SCHMIDT, ABBOTT, CALDWELL.DELTA TAU DELTAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI904 Founded atThe University of YirginiaI859One Hundred and Five National ChaptersPage 333DELTA UPSILONFACULTY COUNCILORBERTRAM NELSONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYPHILIP ALLEN, Williams, '91 LYNDON LESCH, Chicago, '17JOHN COVER, Ohio State, '15 HERVEY MALLORY, Colgate, )90FAy-COOPER COLE, Northwestern, �03 WILLIAM MATRER, Chicago, '17PAUL DOUGLAS, Bowdoin, '13 G. McNoRTHER, Chicago, 'IICHARLES GILKEY, Harvard, '03 EDWIN MILLS, Illinois, '10KARL HOLZINGER, Minnesota, '15 JOHN MOULDS, Chicago, '07ARCHIBALD HAYNE, Williams, '01 BERTRAM NELSON, Chicago, J07HILGAR JENKINS, Chicago, '23 HAROLD NELSON, Chicago, '03THOMAS JENKINS, Swarthmore, '87 WILBUR POST, Kalamazoo, '98ARTHUR LEIBLE, Indiana, '15 HENRY PRESCOTT, Harvard, '03HARVEY LEMON, Chicago, 106 CONYERS READ, Harvard, '95SIMEON LELAND, DePauw, '18 BENJAMIN TERRY, Colgate, '78ROBERT LOVETT, Harvard, J92 JAMES THOMPSON, Rutgers, '7RGEORGE \VORKS, Wisconsin, '04 .MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsPHILIP CAMPBELLGEORGE JAMESDELBERT McDOWELL DURMONTROBERT McKINLEYJOHN OLDSSeniorsALFRED ABRAHAMSOXHAROLD BIGGSKEITH BOWERSJ ERE DOROUGHJAMES GRIMSHAW ALVIN KATTRICHARD MELVINBLAIR PLIMPTONROBERT PURCELLEDWARD STEVENSJuniorsROBERT BECKROBERT BUSHLAWRENCE CARRROBERT COLWELL JAMES HARTLECULVER JONESDONALD LOWRIEWALLACE MACCAULEYJOHN POSTSophomoresRAYMOND ABRAHAMSONMAHLON ALBRECHTCHARLES BORSTWILLIAM CRAWFORDJ ORN DINSMOREFREDERICK FENDIG LEE HARRISONLEONARD JACOBSENJOHN MILLS, JR.RICHARD SCHLESINGERWINSTON SLATERALLAN SUMMERSLLOYD CHANGNONEUGENE KEOGH CHARLES TAYLORFreshmanROBERT HEPPLEPledgesJOHN MOULDS, JR.STEPHEN PRESCOTTEARL SAPPINGTONPage 334Top ROW-POST, TAYLOR, JONES, SLATER, FINDIG, MILLS, CRlAWFORD.Second Row-GRIMSHAW, DONOUGH, PURCELL, CHANGNON, HARRISON, ABRAHAMSON, BORST.Bottom ROW-CALWELL, HORTLE, SCHLESINGER, BOWERS, BIGGS, KEOGH, BECK.DELTA UPSILONChartered atThe University of ChicagoI90I Founded atWilliams CollegeI834Fifty-six National ChaptersPage 335KAPPA KUFACCLTY COUNCILORE. L. MINTSl\IEl\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsSIDNEY CHESLEROSCAR GREENBURTON LIFSCHULTZLESTER STONEJuniorsNED ALBERTWALTER BAKEREMANUEL GOLDMAN"HERBERT GREENBERG, SEYMOUR WEISBURGSophomoresHERBERT BARNETTMAURICE KADINJACK LIEBERTHALFreshmenHERBERT ISRAELSTEII'\HERMAN ODELLPledgesMAX DAVIDSONDAVID LEVINBERNARD SARNOTPage 336 IRWIN POLAKOFFTOM SMOLEREDWARD STACKLERARTHUR KOHNHAROLD ODELLLAWRENCE PEARLMANSYDNEY SACERDOTEEDWARD MILLERSIDNEY STACKLERJOSEPH WILKEYRALPH RUBINERWIN SHAFERJACK.SCHWARTZHYMAN STARRHAROLD STICKLERTop ROw-ODELL, WEISBERG, ODELL, STACKLER, MILLER.Second Row-SARN'AB, WILKEY, GREEN, KADIN, LEIBERTHAL, RUBIN, ISRAELSTAM.Bottom Row-BARNETT, KaHN, STONE, STACKLER, CHESLER, BAKER.KAPPA NVChartered atThe University of ChicagoI92I Founded atThe Umioersity of RochesterI9IISeventeen National ChaptersPage 337KAPPA SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYG. \V. BARTELMEZ, New York, }o6 L. C. M. HANSON, Luther, '92EDWARD A. DUDDY, Bowdoin, '07 JOHN L. PALMER, Brown, '19W. A. THOMAS, Chicago, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJOHN JACKSON ANGUS LAIRDJACK VERDIERSeniorsBRANT B. BONNER\VILLIAM H. ELLIOTTJ ORN H. HARDINPHELPS HOWLAND JAMES HUTCHINSONHOWARD LARIMERMAX MAUERMANRAYMOND PONTIOUSJuniorsEDWARD PENISTONEVERETT RAMSEYEUGENE BUZZELLJOHN HAWLEYTHOMAS ANDREWS LAWRENCE GOODNOWCLAYTON BOWER LAWRENCE OFFILLLLOYD DAVIDSON CORNELIUS OKERRALPH EARLANDSON JOHN PRATTDEWITT WORCESTERSophomoresFreshmenTHOMAS DAVISJOHN ELLIOTTARTHUR FERNGREN WALLACE JOHNSONASHLEY OFFILLHOWARD OGBURNPledgesEUGENE BORAS JACK NEWBURNWALTER SEVERINPage 338Top Row-L. OFFILL, HOWLAND, SEVERN, HAWLEY, OSBURN, ANDREWS.Second Row-DAVIS, A, OFFILL, JOHNSON, BOWER, FERNGREN, ELLIOTT,Third ROW-PENISTON, EARLANDSON, RAMSAY, DAVIDSON, WORCESTER.Bottom ROw-PONTIOUS, LARIMER, BONNER, ELLIOT, HUTCHISON.KAPPA SIGMA•..Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI904 Founded atThe University of Virginiar869One Hundred and Fioe National ChaptersPage 339LAMBDA CHI ALPHAFACULTY COUNCILORDR. FOREST A. KINGBURYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYS. K. ALLisON, Chicago, '21F. A. KINGSBURY, Central, '09 FRANK �ILLIE, Toronto, )09CHARLES PARKER, Rush, '91MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsALEXANDER DAVISALDERMAN DYSTR·UPFRANCIS MILLERDELMAR OLSON ROBERT PORTERKNOWLES ROBBINSWILBUR STEUNKELEDWARD WALLACEARCHIE WINNING� SeniorsGORDON BALLLIEF ERICKSONEARL HARDER \YALTER NELSONCHARLES OVERMEYERRALPH SIGNERJuniorsWILFRED DAVISLUDWIG SHARLOG OGDEN SMYTHGEORGE VAN DER ROEFSophomoresCARL GABELROBERT NEBEL LEONARD POEGELDAN STOKFreshmenWALTER BOCK EARL PARKPledgesROBERT FETHERSTONJOSEPH KALIVODA W"ILLIAM LESHERSIDNEY SMITHPage 340Top ROW-SEMVERLING, NEBEL, WOLCOTT, BOCK, MILLER, FETHERSTONE.Second Row*KALIVODA, WINNING, REICHERS, SHARTOG, PARK, POEGEL, SMYTH.Bottom Row-HARDER, OVERMEYER, ERICKSON, NELSON,. SIGUER.LAMBDA CHI ALPHAA�_AChartered atThe University of ChicagoI9?0 Founded atBoston University1909Eighty-one National ChaptersPage 34IPHI BETA DELTAFACULTY COUNCILORMARSHALL M. KNAPPENMEMBER I]\; THE FACULTYSAMUEL H. l\ERLOVE, Chicago, '22I\IEl\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsSAMUEL BUBLICK BEN GOLDMANARTHUR FRUTKIN HAROLD KAMINSKYLEONARD FUCHS SAMUEL TEITELMANBEN W ATT�NBERGSeniorsDANIEL GLAGER JULES l\IAYERMARTIN GUON ISADORE NELSONJULIAN WEISSJuniorsHERZYL COHEN MORREY FELDMANKENNETH PRINCESophomoresGENE BLUMENSTOCK ALLAN l\IARVERIRVIN FELDMAN SAM SCHOENBERGSOL JAFFE MILTON SHAPINFreshmenMARVIN BARGEMAN LEROY l\hNTZMAURICE F ALSTEIN MILTON SCHINDLERMEYER GRAFF SEYMOUR SEDERSIDNEY LITOW WILLIAM SEMCOPage 342rTop ROw-PRINCE, BUB LICK, M. FELDMAN, MARVER, T. FELDMAN, SCHINDLER.Second Row-MINTZ, NELSON, COHEN, JAFFE, MAYER, WEISS.Third Row-BARGEMAN, LITOW, SEMCO, SEDER, FALSTEIN.Bottom Row-GLAZER, FRUTKIN, FUCHS, KAMINSKY, GOLDMAN, GUON.PHI BETA DELTAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI920 Founded atColumbia UniversityI9I2Page 343PHI DELTA THETAFACULTY COUNCILORCAREY CRONEISMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES R. BASKERVILLE, Vanderbilt '96 EARLE B. FLOWER, Dartmouth, '07CAREY CRONEIS, Dennison, '18· EDWARD W. HINTON, ::-vIissouri, '90G. WARD ELLIS, South Dakota, ]17 GEORGE T. NORTHRUP, Williams, '97JOHN D. ELLIS, Chicago, '09 EMERSON H. SWIFT, Williams, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsPAUL BRADYJONATHAN BUNGE HENRY HOLME.SFRANK RICHARDSSeniorsTHOMAS COWLEYHOWARD CLARKEMARSHALL FISH LOUIS FORBRICHTRUSTEN LEEWARREN MCCANDLESSJAMES PORTERjun£orr�1ICHAEL IHNATCURTIS.OAKES, JR. WILLIAM KIRKLANDCARL SCHEIDROBERT THOMASSophomoresWARREN BELLSTROMDAVID CAMPBELLDAMON FULLER'CARL GEPPINGERBERNARD JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSONMYRON LARSONELI MESSENGERFRANK THOMSONIRVIN SCOTTRoss WHITNEY, JR.FreshmenROBERT AUFDENSPRINGGERALD JOHNSONHAROLD JOHNSONHOWARD MARKSHOMER MILLER GARLAND ROUTTCLIFFORD ROWEEDWARD SCHALLERFRANK SPRINGERRICHARD WHITEPledgesGLENN BREENWILLIAM COMERFORDORRIN ECKERT ELLIS HOPKINSGILL HOPKINSWILLIAM KUHNSVERNON rvlILLERPage 344Top Row-T. LEE, �L LARSON, THOMSON, BUNGE, SCOTT, MARKS, CAMPBELL, G. JOHNSON, SPRINGER.Second ROW-SCHALLER, B. JOHNSON, MILLER, AUFSDENSPRING, H. JOHNSON, RICHARDS, OAKES,MESSENGER, G. HOPKINS, GEPPINGER.Third Row-THOMAS, FULLER, HOLMES, WHITNEY, BREEN, WHITE, ECKERT, E. HOPKINS. ROWE�COMERFORD.Bottom ROW-CLARKE, PORTER, BRADY, COWLEY, MCCANDLESS, FISH, IHNAT, FORBRICH, SCHEID.PHI DELTA THETAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI897 Founded atMiami UmioersitvI848 .One Hundred and Two National ChaptersPage 345PHI GAMMA DELTAFACULTY COUNCILORROLLIN T. CHAMBERLAINMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYROLLIN-T. CHAMBERLAIN, Chicago, '03GEORGE DOWNING, Chicago, '24LENNOX GREY, Chicago, '22WILLIAM A. NITZE, Johns Hopkins, '94 FRANK O'HARA, Chicago, "} 15LYNN ROGERS, Indiana, '99BERNADOTTE SCHMITT, Tenn., -'94P. C. WALDO-, Chicago, '17MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsGORDON HEANEY FRED �/IARXROBERT OAKESSeniorsJOSEPH BAILEYMARTIN BOWERSELLIS BUSSERICHARD CARPENTERWILLIAM DYERJOSEPH GINET \\�ILLIAM HARSHEORVIS HENKLE, JR.WINFIELD LOWEJOSEPH MILLERHERBERT PHILLIPSALFRED STERGESWARREN TUCKERjuniorsGORDON ALLENLUIS ALVAREZKENNETH CROWDER STANLEY HAMBERGWILLIAM PETERSONJACK SMUCKERROBERT VELDESophomoresCECIL COMBSMELVIN HARDIES ARTHUR �IERCIERSUMNER SHERUBELDOUGLAS SUTHERLANDFreshmenROBERT ALVAREZHARRY BAKERDUDLEY BUCKWALLACE DYERKENNETH HOLMES ARCHIE KELSO, IIIDOUGLAS MODEWILLARD MORTONDELMAR SKINNERHAROLD \VEGNERTAYLOR WHITTIERPage 346HTop ROW-COMBS, L. ALVAREZ, ALLEN,' KELSO, SUTHERLAND, HOLMES.Second Row-R. ALVAREZ, SKINNER, WALLACE DYER, SMUCHER, OAKES, WEGNER, BOWERS.Third Row-BAKER, WILLIAM DYER, MORTON. MILLER, MERCIER, BUCK, HAMBERG.Bottom Row-HENKLE, GINET, PETERSON, PHILLIPS, HARDIES, CARPENTER, LOWE .•PHI GAMMA DELTAChartered atThe University of ChicagoI,902 Founded atW,ashington and Jefferson UniversityI848Seventy-three N atumal ChaptersPage 347PHI KAPPA SIGMAFACULTY COUNqLORCHARLES C. COLBYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYHILLER L. BAKER, Chicago, '15 JAMES O. McKENZIE, Chicago, 721CHARLES C. COLBY, Chicago, '08 R. E. MONTGOMERY, Chicago, '21GEORGE F. HIBBERT, Chicago, '18 GREGORY L. PAINE, Chicago, '12ETHELBERT SPURIER, �Iichigan, '24MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCARL ERICKSONEVERETT GORDONHAROLD] ENNINGSJAMES CASMIEREARL CONWAYJAMES COUPLINJOHN HUGHES, JR.ROBERT DIEFENDORFHARRY KROESENJ ORN CROWLEYPHILLIP FARLEYJOHN ABELCHARLES BANEJOHN HASKINSJAMES MILLER Graduate StudentsJ miN MILLISJOHN RIDGECHESTER SCHROEDER'SeniorsJOHN JENSENWALTER KNUDSONCARL SCHROEDERFREDERICK TEST, II /RAY VANEJuniorsGORDON RITTENHOUSECARL SKONBERGSophomoresCHARLES MATTHEWS, JR.HAROLD MURPHYFreshmenCHARLES COENARTHUR DENNECURTISS WATTSPledgesBUENLL RANDOLPHFORREST RANDOLPHELIO SCOTTATop Row-MuRPHY, SCHROEDER, SKONBERG, WATTS, RITTENHOUSE, HASKINS.Second Row-MATTHEWS, CONWAY, KROESEN, COEN, CROWLEY.Third ROW-JENSEN, BANE, GORDON, DENNE, ABEL.Bottom Row-RIDGE, SCHROEDER, COUPLIN, KNUDSON, CASl\IIER.PHI KAPPA SIGMA•!,.Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI905 Founded atThe University of PennsylvaniaI8S0Thirty-eight National ChaptersPage 349PHI KAPPA PSIF ACUL TY COUNCILORALFRED S. ROMERMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES H. BEESON, Indiana, '93ALGERNON COLEMAN, Virginia, '01VERNON C. DAVID, Michigan, '03DA VID J. LINGLE, Chicago, '87 THEODORE L. NEFF, DePauw, '83ROBERT PARK, Michigan, '87ALFRED S. ROMER, Amherst, '17ARTHUR C. STRONG, Iowa, '09MEMBERS IK THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsLESTER BECK JOSEPH REEVESHARTWELL HAYWARD FRED SASSRoy KEEHN JOSEPH WELLSSeniorsCLARE DAVIS EWING KOLBALLEN EAST DALE LETTSJAMES HALL, JR. DONALD MOORERUSSELL HUBER SCOTT REXINGERJOHN INGALLS LOUIS SNYDERJuniorsHARRY ASHLEY KENNETH MACKENZIECHARLES BONNIWELL LAWRENCE NICHTERFORREST DRUMMOND EVERETT OLSO�RICHARD LINDLAND MILTON PETTIT, JR.PATRICK MAGEE LOUIS SASSJ ORN MCCONNELL PAUL STEPHENSONPAUL WILLISSophomoresDONALD BIRNEY CHARLES FARWELLJOHN CLANtY, JR. THOMAS LESTERJOHN COLTMAN THOMAS MACNAMARA\\ -ILLIAM WALLINGFreshmenCHARLES BOWMAK ROBERT] ONESFRANK CARR EDWARD MAUERMANNCHARLES CHAPIN EDWARD NICHOLSONRUBE FRODIN, JR. MILTON OLIMJOHN HEIDE ROBERT SHARPHAL JAMES HOWARD YOUNG, JR.PledgesROBERT CUMMINGS HAROLD STIRLENEDWARD HARRIS LOUIS TURLEYSTUART MAKINNEY LEA YARNALLPage 350Top ROW-JAMES, HEIDE, YARNELL, CARR, ASHLEY, BIRNEY. MAUERMANN. SHARP, McNAMARA.Second ROW-SNYDER, NICHOLSON, LINDLAND, OLIN, JONES, CHAPIN, BOWMAN, YOUNG.Third Row-FRODIN, COLTMAN, CLANCY, SASS, OLSON, DRU�'IMOND, 1\ICCONNELL, LESTER, STERLING.Bottom ROW-WALLING, HUBER, EAST, MOORE, INGALS, PETITT, REXINGER, KOLB, WILLIS.PHI KAPPA PSI•Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI894 Founded atWashington and Jefferson CollegeJ8S2Fifty N ational ChaptersPage 3SInPHJ PI PHIFACULTY COUNCILORDR. A. EUSTACE HAYDONMEMBER IN THE FACULTYJOHN C. DINSMORE, Chicago, } I IMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate Students,DANIEL SWINNEY THEODORE BRADLEYSeniorsBOYD BURNSIDEDAVID KENYONWILLIAM ]ANCIUS EDWIN LENETTENORMAN RIEGERKENT THA YLERROBERT VALENTINEJuniorsWILLIAM BIGELOWFRANK GIBBONEYTHEODORE HARRISTHORVALD HOLTER ALAN PIERCEHENRY ROHSLAWRENCE SCHMIDTBENJAMIN WOODRUFFKATHANIEL WINSLOWSophomoresCHARLES HOWE JOHN LYNCHFreshmenSTANLEY CONNELLYERNEST JORDAN ROBERT SIPPELEDWIN ZUKOWSKIPledgeKEITH CALDWELLPage 352Top Row-BIGELOW, CONNELLY, LYNCH,'THAYER, jANCIUS, PIERCE.Second ROW-ZUKOWSKI, HALTER, VALENTINE, RIEGER, HARRIS, HOWE.Bottom ROw-JORDON, SCHMIDT, WARSLOW, BURNSIDE, ROBS, WOODRUFF.PHI PI PHI•Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI923 Founded atThe Umioersit» of ChicagoI9I5Twenty National ChaptersPage 353PHI SIGMA DELTAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsLEONARD ARIESARTHUR LEWIS ARTHUR ROSENBLVMFRANCIS SAMMETTSeniorsMARK BARNETTIRVING LAUMANABRAHAM MARCOVICH ADOLPH RUBINSONLESTER URBACHSTANLEY WElLJuniorsSAM HORWITZJOSEPH KAUFMANHAROLD LAUFMAN EDWARD LEWISONMARVIN PINKALMERT REAVENLOUIS SCHLIFKESophomoresJOHN COHENGERSHON FERSON JUNIOR KERSTEINLEO OVSONJOSEPH ZOLINEFreshmenAVERY ROSENTHALBERNARD SANG BERNARD \\i'OLFJAMES ZACHARIASPledges HAROLD ORLINSKYPHILIP SHANEDLINGJAMES TRINZALBERT KAUFMANMARSHALL LIPMANLEO OPPENHEIMPage 3j4Top ROw-ZACHARIAS, COHEN, OPPENHEIM, SHUEDLlNG, ZOLINE, BARNETT.Second Row-TRINZ, LEWISON, KAUFMAN, WOLF, RUBINSON, ORLINSKY.Third Row-KERSTEIN, ROSENTHAL, PINK, OVSON, LANG.Bottom ROw-SCHLIFKE, HORWITZ, ARIES, MOSCOVICH, WElL.PHI SIGMA DELTA-(-Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI92I Founded atColumbia UniversityI909Twenty-two National ChaptersPage 355nPI LAMBDA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORPETER H. HAG BOLDTl'vLEMBERS IN THE FACULTYRALPH GERARD, Chicago, '21 LOUIS LEITER, Chicago, '21EARL ZAVS, Chicago, '20MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsJUSTIN FRANKTOWNSEND FRIEDMANELMER FREIDMANSAMUEL GRUBERWALTER GUTHMAN SIDNEY HESSALVIN KABAKER�IAx KROLOFFEUGENE LOEBDONALD MARCUSSAUL WEISLOWSeniors] ULIAN JACKSON LEE LOVENTHALMILTON KLEIN CHARLES POLLACKSIDNEY YATESJuniorsBERTHOLD BORGES "-ILLIAM KABAKERROBERT GOLDSTEIN 11ERWIN ROSENBERGJOSEPH WESTSophomoresHERBERT BERMAN BURTON FELDMANRICHARD DEUTSCH DA VID MENDELSOHNROBERT ElGAR EDWARD SIGMANFreshmenMAURICE BAME WILLIAM KAUFMANMELVIN GOLDMAN CHARLES LAWRENCEROBERT HERZOG ARTHUR MARGOLISHERBERT SCHENKERPledgesJACK LOEB ROBERT MAGNUSPage 356Top ROW-----GRUBER, POLLAK, WEISLOW, KLEIN. MARGOLIS, SCHENDES, MENDELSOHN, MARCUS.Second Row-GoLDSEIN, GOLDMAN, WEST, KABOKES, JACKSON, E. LOEB, FRANK.Third Row-LAWRENCE, FREIDMAN, YATES, ROSENBERG, EIGER, J. LOEB, BOME.Bottom ROW-NIAGNUS, SIGMAN, BORGES, HESS, LOVENTHAL, DEUTSCH, HERZOG.PI LAMBDA PHI• •Chartered atThe University of Chicago1919 Founded atYale U niver sityI895Twenty Notional ChaptersPage 357��----------------�PSI UPSILONFACULTY COUNCILORGEORGE W. SHERBURNMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYS. B. BARRETt, Rochester, '89 ELLIAKIM H. :MOORE,. Yale, '83PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97 H. C. MORRISON, Dartmouth, '95H. F. GOSNELL, Rochester, '18 EDWARD A. OLIVER, Kenyon, '85JAMES B. HERRICK, Michigan, '82 PAUL OLIVER, Michigan, '99GEORGE C. HOWLAND, Amherst, '85 GEORGK SHERBURN, Wesleyan, '06ALONZO A. STAGG, Yale, '88MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentBENJAMIN PATTERSONSeniorsCLIFFORD ALGERROBERT BRADSHAWARTHUR CAHILLROBERT CUNNINGHAM, JR.WILLIAM HERRICK, JR.GEORGE HIBBEN BERTRAM NELSON, JR.ARTHUR O'MEARAJAMES SHELDON, JR.PHILIP SMITHROBERT TIPLERWILBUR URBANJuniorsFRED ADAMS RANDALL RATCLIFFEDWARD BAKER STODDARD SMALLROBERT HOAGLAND PAUL STAGG. FRANK HOWARD ROYAL SWANBURGCHESTER LAING JOE TEMPLE\VALTER TRUDE, JR.SophomoresROBERT BIBB EDWARD HOUSTONARTHUR BOHART ROBERT HOWARDEDWARD HAYDON KEITH PARSONSJOHN HOLLOWAY JAMES PETTEDWIN HEADLAND HENRY SULCERRA YMOND ZENNERFreshmenWARREN ASKEW KENNETH LANEEDWARD BERKS ROBERT LANGFORDGEORGE CHRISTIE JAMES LEWIS'FRANK HUTCHINSON GEORGE RICHARDSuNJOSEPH SIBLEYPledgesCARL JEFFERSON WILLSON TUTTLEBURTON YOUNGPage 358rTop Row-BEEKS, SIBLEY, RICHARDSON, TUTTLE, LANGFORD, PARSONS, TRUDE, HOUSTON, BOHORT.Second Row-LEwIs. LANE, HEADLAND, CHRISTIE, YOUNG, HUTCHINSON, HAYDEN, JEFFERSON, RAT-CLIFFE. •Bottom ROW-ZENNER, R. HOWARD, HERRICK, NIELSON, SMALL, LAING, HOLLOWAY, F. HOWARD.PSI UPSILONChartered atThe University of ChicagoI896 Founded atUnion College1833Twenty-seven National ChaptersPage 359SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO�FACULTY COUNCILORMAJOR T. J. J. CHRISTIANMEMBERS I:f\; THE FACULTYFRED S. BREED, Allegheny, }98MAJ. T. J. J. CHRISTIAN, V. M. L 'II�\IELBOURNE CLEMENTS, Chicago, '08GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, Co1orado, :106 NED A. ]\1ERRIAM, Chicago, '09WM. A. NOYES, JR., Grinnell, '19C. E. PARMENTER, Chicago, '10DURWIN S. ROWLAND, Harvard, '13MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsLA WRENCE APITZ HAROLD BLUGMRUSSELL BERRY JOHN BUCHANANJOHN LINDQUISTSeniorsWESSON HERTRAIS JOSEPH KISSINGERALDEN HOWE FRANCIS WILCOXJuniorsWALLACE FISCHER EDWARD MCCLOUDMARSHALL FORE EN CHARLES PHILLIPSSTANLEY JENKINS JOHN QUEHLROBERT KLOVE JOHN TESTSophomoresPAUL FOSTER JOHN POOLEHAROLD] OHNSON ]OSEPHTEEGARDENFreshmenCARL AAGAARD JAMES MARTINRAPHAEL CLOCK WILLIAM PHILBROOKELWYN WIL�OXPledgesCALVIN COUNTRYMAN VINSON SANLINNORMAN OHLSEN FARRELL TOOMBSELTON TIEGREENPage 360Top ROw-PHILLIP, AAGAARD, E. WILCOX, BUCHANAN, KLOVE, OHLSEN.Second Row-FISCHER, JOHNSON, PHILBROOK, LAYMAN, KISSENGER, FOSTER.Third Row-TEEGARDEN, BLACK, MCCLOUD, MARTIN, HOWE.Bottom ROW-COUNT�YMAN, F. WILCOX, TEST, HERTRAIS, POOLE.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONChartered atThe University of ChicagoI90J Founded atThe University of AlabamaI856One Hundred and Three National ChaptersPage 36ISIGMA CHrFACULTY COUNCILORDR. CHARLES E. SHANNONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCARL W. APFELLBACH, Chicago, }2ICAREY CULBERTSON, Northwestern, '95WILLIAM HARKINS, Leland Stanford, '00FREDERICH C. KOCH, Illinois, '99ROLLO L. LYMAN, Beloit, '99 HORATIO NEWMAN, McMasters, '96CHARLES E. SHANNON, Chicago, '23PETER F. SMITH, Washington, '19EUGENE F. TRAUT, Chicago, '17WILLIAM E. VAUGHN, Chicago, '27�IEl\IBERS IN THE UNI\�ERSITYGraduate StudentsALBERT BEHRENDT W�ILLIAM GUYJOHN GLYNN THEODORE MORIARITYSeniorsRALPH BARTOLI CORNELIUS MCCURRYFRANK CALVIN WILLIAM QUINLANDA VID COCHRANE, JR. HAROLD VANSCHAICKCHARLES KENDALL CHARLES WOODRUFFALLAN KING WILLIAM ZACHARIASJuniorsGEORGE DUGGAN ROBERT MCCARTHYJOHN HEALY RICHARD WITTYSophomoresGEORGE CAMERON ARCHIE HUBBARDALBERT CHLADECK ALFRED JACOBSENFreshmenLEONAltD CARLSON MALCOLM SMILEYWALTER JACOBSEN WILLIAM WAKEFIELDPledges HARRY MOOREGEORGE ROBINSONHAROLD PREISS \VALTER MONTGOMERYRICHARD YOUNGPage 362Top ROW-SMILEY. HUBBARD, HEALY, WOODRUFF, KENDALL, ZACHARIAS, MORIARITY.Second Row-RoBINSON, BEST, DUGGAN, CAMERON, JACOBSON} WITTY.Third ROW-JACOBSON, WAKEFIELD, MONTGOMERY, CHLADEK, KING, VANSCHAICK, COULSON.Bottom ROW-.CALVIN, MCCURRY, MCCARTHY, COCHRANE, GUY, QUINLAN.SIGMA CHIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI897 Founded atMiami UniversityI8SSNinety-one National ChaptersPage 363SIGMA NUFACULTY COUKCILORD. JEROME FISHERMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEDSON S. BASTIN, Michigan, '02 LEONARD E. DICKSON, Texas, '93WILBUR L. BEAUCHAMP, Kansas, ]13 D. JEROME FISHER, Chicago, '17FRANK BILLINGS, Northwestern, '81 JOSEPR L. MILLER, Michigan, '93JOSEPH A. CAPPS, Illinois College, '91 GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, Iowa, '92HARVEY A. CARR, Colorado, '01 FIELD. WILKINSON, Dartmouth, '19QUINCY WRIGHT� Lombard, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsWILLIAM LEIGH HUGH JOHNSONVIRGIL MILLSSeniorsLEO DOLAN DAVID RICEWILLIAM ZIMMERMANJuniorsWILLIAM DUKESGEORGE GRIEWANKTHOMAS HORNADAY HUBERT MERRICKJAMES STAPLETONROBERT ZIEGLESophomoresLOREN MANDERNACKWALLACE MORSCLIFTON PETTISWILLIAM POTTERALAN RUDYFRANCIS FINNEGANLENN HINCHCLIFFIVAN HORTONJACK MALUGENJOHN MARKERJOHN SHROCKFreshmenROBERT ASKEVOLDARTHUR GARLANDORMAND JULIAN RICHARD RICKERTRICHARD REILEYDAVID SPALDINGnTop ROw-SCHROCK, RICKERT, HORNADAY, STAPLETER.Second Row-MILLS, DUNN, ACKEVALD.Third ROW-JULIAN, FINNIGAN, LEIGH, HORTON. RUDY, MERRICK.Bottom ROw-ZEJGLE, SPAULDING, REILEY, l\IANDERNACK, MARS, RICE.81 GMA NU•Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI904 Founded att: irginia Military InstituteI869Ninety-six National ChaptersPage 365TAU DELTA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORDR. CHARLES GOETSCHMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsGEORGE BARNARD IRVING NAIBURGMYRON DAVI-S ERNEST SAMUELSROBERT LEWY HAROLD SOLOMONSAM SPIRASeniorsNORMAN ARONS CARL POMERANCEBYRON LIPPMAN JULIUS SILVERSTEINJuniorsSIDNEY GOLDBERG HAROLD LIPSKIMARVIN GOLDMAN ADOLPH NACHMANLEO SEGALLSophomoresARNOLD BEHRSTOCK RALPH SHERWIN] USTIN KOMISS MARVIN SIMONFreshmenSEYMOUR GOLDBERG LEONARD SILLMANBEN RAGIR PAUL SMITHPledgesDONALD GLABMAKWILLIAM GOODSTEINDAVID JADWIN LEONARD LEVYLA WRENCE LEWYSIDNEY MANDELBAUMLEO SILVERSTEINPage 366rTop ROW�SPIRO, DAVIS, SAMUELS, KOhllIS, MANDELBAUM, BEHRSTOCK.Second ROW-SILVERSTEIN, SILLMAN, GOLDMAN, NAIBURA, MENDELSON, LYPSKI.Third ROW-SIMON, SMITH, SOLOMON, SHERWIN, RAGIR, GOLDBERG, LEVI.Bottom ROW-POMERANCE, HECKER, ARONS, BARNARD, NaCHMAN, GOLDBERG.TAU DELTA PHIChartered atThe U'nioersity of Ch'icagoI92I Founded atCollege of the City of New YorkI9IONineteen National ChaptersPage 367TAU KAPPA EPSILONFACULTY COUNCILOR'\IERRITT W. PARKINSONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYT. GEORGE ALLEN, Beloit, )09 MACK EVANS, Chicago, '23PAUL R. CANNON, Milliken, 'IS N. PAUL HUDSON, Milliken, '17WILLIAM C. CASEY, Milliken, '16 HAROLD D. LASSWELL, Chicago, 123HAROLD A. SWENSON, Northwestern, '22MEMBERS IN THE· UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsKENNETH BLAKE JOHN MCCARTHYVICTOR RUNKLE JOHN MOORE\VILLIAM RADDATZSeniorsEDWARD BASTIAN GERALD SOMERSVINCENT LONG J ORN STEVENSONROBERT RANDQUIS·T MAURICE ZOLLARJuniorsVICTOR BAER ROBERT HINDSFRANK CROWE ROBERT JORGENSONRALPH DARBY SHERMAN SHULLERIK WAHLGRENSophomores] OHN HINCKLEY ANTON MIKEseHELWOOD JOHNSON CHARLES THOMPSONHAROLD WASFreshmenCLARENCE ANDERSOK HERBERT RICHMONDWILLIAM BESSEY WILLIAM WOLLESENPledgeFRANK MURRAYPage 368Top Row-McCARTHY, JOHNSON. DARBY, SHULL, BESSEY, MOORE.Second Row-RANQUIST', HUNKEL, WOLLESEN, RICHMOND, CROWE.Bottom ROW-WAS, HINDS, WAHLGREN, MIKESCH, JORGENSEN.TAU KAPPA EPSILO!\Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI9I7 Founded atIllinois Wesleyan Un'£versityI899Thirty-Fine National ChaptersZETA BETA TAUFACULTY COUNCILORDR. GERSON B. LEVIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate Students�IORRIS BLANK LAZARRE KRAMERHENRY FISHER JULIAN LEVISeniorsLOUIS COHEN STANLEY KORSHAKLESTER COTTON ROBERT MAYERLESTER FREUDENTHAL KENNETH NEUBERGERHE'RBERT HEYMAN JEROME STRAUSSJuniorsDAN SIEFER BERNARD WIENSophomoresMARCUS FREEMAN ARNOLD NEUBERGEREDGAR GOLDSMITH HERMAN RIESPHILIP LEDERER LOUIS ROMBERGARTHUR LEVY JAMES SIMONFreshmenJ ORN FRANKEL ALLEN MARINHERBERT FREEHLING ROBERT SCHOENBRUNJACK SZOLDPledgesTED DECKER HERBERT FIELDHERMAN STEINPage 370Top Row-LEDERER, FEILD, ROMBERG, KORSHAK, FREEMAN, STEIN.Second Row-DECHER, FRANKEL, MARIN, SCHEENBRUN, SZOLD, SIMON.Third Row-RIEs, LEVY, SEIFER, A. NEWBERGER, FRIEHLING.Bottom ROW-WIEN, HEYMAN, K. NEWBERGER, COTTON, STRAUSS, GOLDSMITH.ZETA BETA TAUChartered atThe University of ChicagoI9I8 Founded atCollege of the City of New YorkI898Thirty-three National ChaptersPage 37IPage 372Page 373Page 375The Professional Frater­nities are, as the nameindicates for students witha common professional in­terest.ALPHA KAPPA PRlFACULTY COUNCILORWILLIAM N. MITCHELLMEMBERS IN THE F ACCL TYJOHN H. COVERWILLARD ]. GRAHAMCHESTER F . LAYWILLIAM N. MITCHELL DWIGHT A. POMEROYHAROLD G. SHIELDS.RALEIGH W. STONETHEODORE O. YNTEMAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsVINCENT ]. COHENOUR HARTWELL M. HAYWARDMYRON S. KEMSeniorsROBERT B. ANDERSONBARRY P. GORDONJAMES K. KLOEHR GERALD R. MAYE. HOMER MILLERNORMAN E. RIEGERjun'iorsPAUl. F. COE VINCENT P. LONGCHARLES A. BONNIWELL LAWRENCE P. NICHTERWOODROW W. DAGNEAU ROYAL L. SWANBERGRALPH E. DARBY FREDERICK R. WILKENSROBERT R. JORGENSEN LOUIS T. ZISKAMAURICE A. ZOLLARPage 378ALPHA KAPPA PSI•Chartered atThe Univer.rity of ChicagoI928 Founded atNew York UniversityI904Fifty National ChaptersPage 379DELTA RIGMA PIFACULTY COUNCILORJ. O. McKINSEYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYR. ALSP.--\UGH J. O. McKINSEYrviElVIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentsEINAR BJORKLUND RAYMOND BUDDINGERROBERT WILLIAMSSeniorsGORDON EPHGRA VEMELVIN ERICSONJOSEPH HURT\VALLACE JAMIEHOMER KNEPPER WALTER LAYMAX IVIAUERMANNROBERT McKITTRICKWALTER NELSONHERBERT VOELZFERMINO ZANCANAROJuniorsGEORGE BARTLETTVINCENT HRVAT] OSEPH KOUSSER FREDRICK KRINNINGHENRY MASCHALJOSEPH SHERRYPage 380DELTA SIGMA PI•Chartered atThe Umirersit» of ChicagoI928 Founded atNew York UniversityI907Fifty-two National ChaptersPage 38rDELTA THETA PHI�fE:\IBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduate StudentCHARLES LAUGHLINSeniors] OSEPH CAHILLTHOMAS CONNORSRUDOLPH FRLICKAHUGH HALLSTANLEY] OHNSON ] OHN LIGTENBERGVIRGIL LIVINGSTONH. DERONDA LOWRYRAYMOND O. MITCHELLELVIN E. OVERTONJuniorsGALEN HUNTJ. RICHARDS HUNTER RA YMOND J. KRIZJAMES C. RYANDONALD B. SMITHFreshmenPAUL DAVISCHARLES HERZERALAN E. HUGG EUGENE LINKMILTON SELANDERBARTELL ZANDSTRAPage 382HDELTA THETA PHIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI90j Founded atThe University of MichiganI869Sixty-one National ChaptersPage 383DELTA ZETA MDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCHARLES ADLERl\hLTON ApPELBAUMABBEY BLATTBERGBENJAMIN COHENPHILIP COHENBERNARD COHENSOL DORFMANAUGUST FELLHEIMERl\hLTON GOLDBERG DAVID GROSSMANEDWARD LEWISONSAMUEL LEVINLOUIS LEVINEHARRY MARCUSALFRED PRES KILLJACOB SHAPIROJACK SHEERDAVID TEUNUNBAUMBERNARD YEDORDELTA ZETA MD•Founded atThe University of ChicagoI926Page 385'GAMMA ETA GAMMAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsGERHARDT J ERSILD ROBERT REEDLERoy WOLFEJuniorsLEO DOLAN JOHN MOOREBRUCE PARKHILLFreshmenFREDERICK BERCHTOLDJOHN DONOVA.NWILBUR GLENDENING ROSCOE JONESEDWARD MARTINLANE THOMASONPage 386GAMMA ETA GAMMAruChartered atThe University of ChicagoI920 Founded atThe University of MaineI90ITtoenty-seoen. National ChaptersDONALD P. ABBOTTCHARLES BAKERHILLIER BAKERNATHANIEL ALLISONGEORGE BARNETTCARL BAUEREMMET BAYARTHUR BEVANFRANK BILLINGSEDWARD BROWNRALPH BROWNFRANKJOSEPHFARIS CHESLEYLEO CLOWESARTHUR COLWELLGEORGE COLEMANVERNON DAVIDCARL DAVISJOHN DODSONGARLAND ELLISJOHN ELLISHENRY EVERETTROBERT CRAWFORDGEORGE DE YOUNGLEADLES EATONEGBERT FELLMARVIN FLANNERYFRANCIS GORDONTHOMAS ARMSTRONGH. W. BENJAMINWILLIAM BORNEJ.J OSEPH CONWAYWILLIAM, BESWICKKENNETH L. BURTJOE CUSHMANCHARLES DUNHAMFRANK BLATCHFORDPAUL BRUYERE, JR.BUCHANANHAROLD DYPHEYZENEARHARD Fox N SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE F ACCL TYCLARK FINNERUDEARLE FOWLERPAUL FoxLUDVIG HEKTOENTAMES HERRICKGEORGE HIBBERTWILLIAM HIBBSRUDOLPH HOLMESARCHIBALD HOYNEERNEST IRONSHILGER JENKINSGRANT LAINGJOHN LINDSAYESMOND LONGMARK LORINGARTHUR ....... , .... LL· .........EARL MCCARTHYEDWIN MCGINNISJOSEPH MILLERALBERT MONTGOMERYFREDERICK MOOREHEADEDWIN lVlrLLEREDWARD OLIVERIN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsCHARLES LEICHCARROLL LUNDGEORGE MCCLURETOM D. PAUL..... "" ... , ..... u ........ "" ...... QUINLESTER SULLIVANJuniorsCARL ERICKSONLOUIS GEERLINGSGILBERTSONSophomoresGEORGE GSELLHERMAN HARMSD. M. JENKINSEARL LEIMBACHERLINDQUISTFreshmenHENRY K.ERMOTMARVIN MINGSARTHUR A. OLSENOLWINROGERSMINOTT STICKNEY OLIVER\VALTER PALMERARTHUR PARMELEEPHEMISTERHUGH POLKEY\i\lrLBER POSTDEAN RIDERRICHARD RICHTERFREDERICK SCHMIDTGEORGE SHAMBAUGHASHER SIPPYLOWELL SNORFKELLOGG SPEEDALEXANDER STEVENSONTHEODORE TIEKENTHOMAS WALSHJAMES WASHBURNGEORGE WEAVERJOHN WEBSTERCHESTER VAN ASSENRUSSELL WILDERFRED LYMAN ADAIRSAMUEL TAYLOR, IIIWILLIAM TUTTLEABNER VEITCH, JR.JAMES WEBSTERCLAYTON WEBERCABRAY WORTLEYDONALD LAINGDONALD LAIRDTHOMAS MYERSPROBASCOTOBIN:�vIcKINNIE PHELPSSILAS S. SNIDERJAMES TOBINWENDELL WILLITRICHARD WASHBURNROBERT WILCOXWILLIAM WILDER, JR.WINTERWINTERHERMAN YOUNGNU SIGMA NU(I RChartered atThe University of ChicagoI893 Founded atThe University of MichiganI882Thirty-seven National ChaptersPHI ALPHA DELTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYH. A. BIGELOW E. W. PUTTKAMMERK. C. SEARSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsLUCIEN S. FIELDEVERETT L. GORDON DELMAR OLSONGEORGE REEDJuniorsCHARLES BOMBERGERFRANCIS COOPER CHESTER B. HARRISONEDWARD H. NELSONHERBERT F. ZORNOWFreshmenWILLIAM P. AMERSONGEORGE BARRETTROBERT BARRETTWILLIAM B. BASILEEDMUND O. BELSHEIMJOSEPH K. BLACKMAN, IIISHERMAN CANTY PETER J. CHAMALESWILLIAM ENGELHARDTGEORGE FARISJOHN N. HUGHESVICTOR E. HRUSKATHALES L. LENINGTONDAVID LEWISJOSEPH E. TINKHAMPage 390rPHI ALPHA DELTA•Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI902 Founded atKent CollegeI8Q7Fifty-one National ChaptersPage 39IPHI BETA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED BALLELVIN BERKHEISERPAUL CANNONIosEPH CHIVERSCAREY CULBERTSONMICHAEL EBERTWILLIAM GALLAGHERWILLIS GOUWENSlAMES GREERWALTER HAMBURGERN ORMAND HOERRHARRY HUBERRUSSELL JOHNSONLIVINGSTONE JOSSELYN WILLIAM KNOXARNO LUCKHARDTLINN McBRIDEWILLIAM MCNALLYVERNON MRAZEHJULIUS MUSSILRANDOLPH OLMSTEADCARL RINDERLEROY STONECARL STEPHANDAVID STRAUSWILLIAM THOMASHOWARD WAKEFIELDHAROLD VORISEMIL VRTIAKMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsEUGENE GRAHAMC. HAGGERTYLIVINGSTONE J OSSEL YNPOE LOVETTFRED MOWREY PERCY POLlAKRALPH SNODGRASSJOHN WAUGHFRANK WOODMARSHALL WOODGEORGE ADAMSWILLIAM ALLMANLOUIS ARMENTROUTE. CAPENERDONALD COOKC. EVANSRALPH FISHERRICHARD HAISLIP fum'orsSTANLEY HARDYDRAPER LONGRALPH McALLISTERLOUIS McRAEDWIGHT MEADCLARENCE MONROEDEAN MOFFATHOLLIS SIDESJ ORN ANDERSONEDWARD BOURNSJOHN DARSTSTEWART FULTONKENNETH HELFERTYROGER HENDERSONSION HOLLEY SophomoresWYATT HUSTONLLOYD MCCORMICKTHOMAS McMuLLENKENNETH NELSONS. SCHOLPPWILLIAM TUCKEREWING TURNERFreshmenCHARLES BUSSEYDURWARD HALLJOHN HALMOSROLAND KNOX KENDAL NEHERLAURENCE QUAIFETHADDEUS TAYLORFRANK TREHARNEJOHNSON UNDERWOOD, JR.Page 392PHI BETA PIChartered atThe University of ChicagoI90I Founded atThe University of PittsburghI89IThirty-nine N atumal ChaptersPage 393HPHI DELTA EPSILONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYLEON BLOCHLOUIS BOTHMANMORRIS FISHBEINRALPH W. GERARD AARON E. KANTERLOUIS LEITERYALE LEVINSONROBERT SONNENSCHEINMEl\IBERS IN THE UKIVERSITYSeniorsSAMUEL ALPERNJACK COWANSAMUEL BERNSTEINGEORGE EISENBERGGEORGE GOLDINGL. LESERMAN �lATHEW LEWISHONMOSES A. JACOBSONSAUL KAPLANHERBERT L. MICHELJOSEPH N. RAPPAPORTSIDNEY ROSENBERGABRAHAM KORANSKYBEXJAMIN LERNERHERBERT LEVINLOUIS K EWMANJ. SMITH:\L.\URICE SILTONFREDERICK STENNLOUIS BARRONIRVING BLEOWEISSJOSEPH BERLINIRVING GIERDONHARRY GOLDBERGDAVID FEINGOLDMOSES HARTMANSophomoresHARRY BARLINMAX BERGERHYMAN COPLEMANALBERT FRANKISRAEL DINERMANS. KAUVAR HYMAN HELLERHARRY KATZS. J. KAUVARMORTON MARKBORIS RUBENSTEINFREDRICK SERBINPage 394rPHI DELTA EPSILO:\Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI9I8 Founded atCornell UniversityI904Forty-nine National ChaptersPage 395PHI DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE UKIVERSITYSeniors\YILLIAM BURNS FREDERIC HEINEMANFRANK DETWEILER JEAN KIPLINGERMCPOWELL FREDERICKJuniorsALBERT ELLIOTT\VILLIAM GARVEYBAVTON McDOUGALROBERT McKINLEY THOMAS FITZGERALDFRED SASSJOSEPH WELLSWILLIAM WILSONWILLIAM PRICENORMAN EATONROBERT ENGLISHHAROLD LENNEY \VALTER LYONSRoy KEEHNARTHUR O'MEARAPage 396PHI DELTA PHI•.,Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI903 Founded atThe University of MichiganI869Sixty-one National ChaptersPage 397rPHI RHO SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCARL \V. ApPELBACHLOREN W. AVERYARTHUR BYFIELDPETER BASSOEMELBOURNE CLEMENTSGAIL MONROE DACKDANIEL N. EISENDRATHBERNARD F ANTUSHERBERT FENWICKJAMES C. GILLJAMES GOUGHCLIFFORD GRULEEGEORGE W. HALLHAROLD HICKMANJACOB W. HOLDERMANG. HOWARD IRWIN EDWIN LECOUNTBIRD M. LINNELLJAMES E. MCCARTHYFRANKLIN C. McLEANBERNARD P. MULLENOLIVER S. ORMSBYROBERT T. PORTERWILLIAM J. QUIGLEYTHOR ROTHSTEINSAMUEL R. SLAYMAKEREMORY R. STRAUSERCHARLES K. STULlFREDERICK TICECHARLES G. WELLERRALPH G. WILLYROLLIN T. WOODYATTJOHN J. ZAVERTNIKMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYLUMIR E. DOSTALCLIFFORD FREDBERGLLEWELYN P. HOWELLDEAN W. HODGESPAUL H. HARMONPAUL T. JOHNSON Graduate StudentsALFRED T. LENNINGERTHOMAS H. LIPSCOMBPAUL J. PATCHENRoy R. RISKDALE F. SCOTTKENNETH SEARSSeniorsGEORGE O. BAUMUCKERFLOYD BONDALEXANDER DAVISCLARENCE K. ELLIOTHAMILTON H. GREENWOODARVID T. JOHNSON WILLIAM M. MCGRATHJOHN D. MCCARTHYROBERT T. PORTERJAMES S. RICHSTAN SZUREKERNEST R. STOEHRWILLIAM R. ALBUSELMER G. CASKEYEUGENE A. CHANGNONJOHN GLYNNJOHN MILLSALTON J. MERRICKRAY CRAWFORDANGUS DE PINTOPage .W8 ROLLIN CONLEYJuniorsHARVEY A. KARAMCLARENCE OLSONLINCOLN STULIKARVID E. WESTERDAHLRODNEY C. WELLS, JR.NICKOLAS ZBITNOFFSophomoresFLOYD W. HENRICKSCARL A. GUSTAFSONMATHES McKIRDIECHESTER THRIFTMPHI RHO SIGMAI •Chartered atThe University of ChicagoI895 Founded atNorthwestern UniversityI890Thirty-tioo National Chapters ,Page 399WIG AND ROBEl\'IEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMYRON DAVISROBERT FRIENDMILTON GORDON WALTER'HARTGILBERT- SIEGALSAMUEL SPIRAJuniorsLEONARD ARIESLESTER ASHERDANIEL BERNSTEIKLEONARD GESAS LOUIS ISAACSONNORMAN NACHMANSONIRVING NAIBURGIRWIN SILVERMANFreshmenNORMAN ARONSMORRIS LIEBMAi\ ALEXANDER RIBICOFFROBERT SHAPIROSANFORD SCHULHOFERPage 400r='. '�WIG AKD ROBEFounded atThe University of ChicagoPage 40IThe clubs are for thewomen what the [raternitiesare for the men, and arethe most dominant factorin the 17fe of the Umioersitywomen.H I E L o ILOFFICERSHELEN O'BRIENAchothTHE INTERCLUB COUNCILOFFICERSHELEN O'BRIENMARY BOHNET PresidentSecretaryAlthough Interclub Council has never met at regularly appointedtimes, it has accomplished a great deal when the presidents of the clubswere called In this last year, besides admitting Aychud, thenew club recently recognized by the University of Chicago, to member­ship, this small but efficient group decided many details in connection withthe for deferred rushing and which effects clubs aswell as the fraternities next year.The council has decided that although Freshmen may not be rusheduntil after they have been on campus three full quarters, and transferstudents, until after they have been here one full quarter, the Clubsmay have relations" with at any time. By thisarrangement, it expects permit the girls to become acquainted withthe various campus organizations, and with the girls of the clubs with-out being bound any until had a chance tothe whole campus. At the end the year, a list of eligible Freshmenwomen, those who have made their grades, will be supplied for the dubs,and there will be a week of rushing, followed by preferentialas in the past.The council has also agreed that. for more effective control it shallmeet each month. Backed by the Interclub Council willhe a tribunal to hear and decide any case may be brought to itsattention of clubs that break the regulations rushing and pledging.Page 405ACHOTHHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. ROD�EY L. MOTT MRS. JAMES L. PALMERMRS. ANNE ELIZABETH TAYLORMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsLOUISE ELAINE CARNAHAN FLORENCE LANGJil-NET LAVERNE SMITHJuniorsCAROLINE HELEN APELAND LOUISE ELIZABETH KILLIERUTH ELNA SCHONEMANSophomoresJ ESSIE DARROW MARY ELIZABETH HAGEMANMARJORIE ADELLE GOLLER ELSBETH ] OHLERALBERTA RUTHFORD KILLIEFreshmenMARY DARROWKATHRYN HALLIGANMARY HONAN MARTHA JAMESEVELYN SPENSERLOLITA WOODWORTHPage 406A HOTHAI nitiate PinFounded I9I5Page 407AYCHUDMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsEDDA FRIEDMANROSE GIBLICHMANBEATRICE GOULD FANNIE KREVITSKYDOROTHY LINDENBAUMANNE SAPENSTINEFANNIE \VEINBERGJuniorsSYLVIA COBB SYLVIA KRAMERSophomoresCLARA BRESLOVEBETTY FELDMANSYLVIA FELDMAN MARY KREVITSKYROSE STECKDOROTHY ZERNESPage 408Second Row-FELDMAN, ZERNES, GOULD, GIBLICHMAN, FRIEDMAN.Bottom Raw-CoBB, FELDMAN, LINDENBAUM, SAPERSTINE.AY H DPinF ounded I930PageCHI RHO S_IGMAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARION COOKDOROTHY HEICKEKATHARYN KELLOGG BETTY �'vIcENERYADELAIDE McLINFREDA WITHERSJuniorsLEONE BAILEYSTUARTA BARATKATHERINE BERGQUISTCALISTA JACKSON JESSAMINE DURANTEKATHERINE GROMANMARGARET HILLSophomoresGEORGE Au BUCHONGEORGYA BASSETTJANET CAMPBELLMARY LOUISE FLORENCE GERWIGLOUISE GERWlG­ELIZABETH MILCHRISTGERTRUDE RALSTONRUTH THORNTONFreshmenMARY FITCH ELIZABETH MEFFORD)'IARY VIRGINIA ROCKWELLPledgesDOROTHY BROSI FRANCES HUBBARD!Page 4IOTop Row-,-HILL, GROMAN, AuBuCHON, BAILEY, RALSTON, COOK, DURANTE, BARAT.Second Row-THORNTON, KELLOGG, l\!!CENERY, MILCHRIST, FORBRICK, WITHERS. BERGQUIST, BROS!.Bottom ROW-JACKSON, CAMPBELL, HEICKE, GERWIG, IV1cLIN. ROCKWELL. MEFFORD, BLUHM.CHI RHO SIGMAPledge Pin Initiate Pt«Founded I903Page 411DELTA SIGMAHONORARY lVIEMBERSl\hs. EDWIN A. BURTTrvIRS. WILLIAM SCOTT GRAY MISS MARY E. HAYESMRS. DUDLEY B. REEDSeniorsMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYHARRIETTE BROWNALICE DOLANCAROLYN FRENCHMAE FROSTGUSTAVA GOREJULIA IGERTNADA WHITEJuniorsDOROTHY ARNOLDMxav FRANCES BRENNANI\1ARY KATHERINE FLYNNJUNE VENTONSophomoresLOLITA LOVETTFreshmenJANE CAVANAGHPledgesJ\IARY ELIZABETH HOLMESPage 4I2 HERTHA LUCKHARDTHELEN McFRANCISMARY ELLEN MALLOYALICE MIONSKELILLIAN A. PETERSONFLORENCE SPRINKLEDOLORES McRoBERTSCOLLETTE NEWMANELEANOR SLUSSERELIZABETH SANDELLS.:\IARY MAWrCKEBARBARA REYMILLERrDE IDELTHOHONORARY MEMBERSMISS CHARLOTTE FOYE MRS. EDITH ABERNETHY MOOREDR. GERTRUDE SMITHMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYHELEN ZOE l\tiARHOEFER BERTHE RITTSCHOFROSE MARY PARSONS GENEVIEVE SMITHFLORA DE STEFANIJuniorsMARJORIE BERNINGMAURINE BLEDSOEROXANA BREEN ADELE CAHOONHELEN GRIFFITHVIRGINIA RAMSDELLDOROTHY SCHULZSophomoresBETTY BENTHEYRUTH McHART BETTY JANE KENDALLFRANCES TIGUElVIARGARET WOODFreshmenDOROTHY MAY JOHNSON JULIA ROWELLPledgesROSE HOCK ELSIE LEVINGERPage 4I4Top Row�BLEDSOE, RITTSCHOF, V\lOOD, PARSONS. BREEN.Second Row-TIGUE� HOCK� JOHNSON, DE STEFANI, GRIFFITH. l'v1cHART.Bottom Row�RoWELL, SCHULZ, ]VIARHOEFER, SMITH, BERNING.DELTHO-....Pledge InitiateFounded 1905RSOTER-ICMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors,PRISCILLA BISHOP KATHERINE LAMMEDEEMARJORIE CAHILL HELEN O'BRIENHELEN EATON PEGGY RUSSELLMARION GRAY JEAN SEARCYNANCY JANE KENNEDY DOROTHY SWINEYPHYLLIS WILBURJuniorsELIZABETH REYNOLDSJEANNETTE SMITHMARY ALICE SPENSLEYVIOLA BOWERELIZABETH VAN WESTRUM HEANEYELIZABETH MUDGESophomoresREBECCA HAYWARDBETTY HEMPELMANNGRATIA JENKINSMARY ELEANOR KINSMANLYDABETH TRESSLERBARBARA BELLGOLDE BRESLICHMARY LOUISE COTTONMARJORIE HAMILTONBETTY HARLANVIRGINIA TROLLFreshmenHELEN RANDALL RUTH WORKSPledgesMARGARET BAKERADRIENNE BONNEWELLHESTER HEMPSTEAD MARIJANE MALONEYLOIS SCHROTHMARJORIE TROLLHOPE TURNERPage 4I6Top Row-BISHOP, GRAY, WILBUR, SMITH, SWINEY, SEARCY.Second EATON, BRESLICH. BAKER, lVIUDGE. HEl\'IPSTEAD. CAHILL, BELL.Third RUSSELL, .L.I..,.,LYLAU..:;,..., ......... ,BottomESO E RICPledge Initiate Pi«Page 4I7MORTAR BOARDHONORARY l\JK\IBERS...\lRs. JAMES W. LINN MRS. H. L. MONROEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJANE BLOCK!HELEN DODDLOIS DODD REBECCA JACKSONEVELYN STINSONFRANCES LEE TOLLERTONJuniors MARIANNE STEVENSONLIDA WHITMOREJANET JOHNSHARRIETTE MILLERHELEN WILKINSSophomores BETTY SCHMIDTBETTY ZIEGLERMILDRED HACKLDEBORAH LIBBYFreshmenMARJORIE CHAPLINEMARGARET HOLAHAN JANE HITTMARGARETHA MOOREMARY SCHULTZPledgesGWEN EVANSJANE FULTON VIRGINIA GARARDCORDA PALMERBEVERLY STRANGEPage 4I8Top Row-HoLAHAN, EVANS.ROW-NloORE, LIBBY, TRUE.Bottom ROW-STEVENSON., FULTON, BLOCK!, JACKSON, ZEIGLER. HACKL.MORTAR BOARDPledge Pin PinFounded 1894Page 4I9PHI BETA DELTAHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. JULIUS HESS �VIRs. JAMES MCKINSEYMEMBERS 11\ THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsLILLIAN DURNIONLOIS ELDERELIZABETH GRADER EDITH HAUSLERCORA POOLEIRIS RUNDLEGRACE WALKERJuniors RUTH HURDGWENDOLYN MACPHERSONISABELL PETERSONPEGGY BARRLYDIA FURNEYVIOLA HEITMANALICE STINNETTSophomoreslVIARJORIE BECKERHELEN DEMPSTERSUE NOBLE HELEN ROACHHAZEL ROCKWELLCHARLOTTE SUTHERLANDPledgesRUTH KEENANPHOEBE McKIBBENJEAN ANN SLOCUMLOUISE SORENSONELIZABETH STEEREADINE VAUGHANHELEN WUNSCHROSEMARY BECKERMARY DEVINEMARY ELLISONEVELYN GRAGEJANET HARRIOTTLAUREEN MAKSTADDOROTHY JOHNSONPage 420PH I BE DELTAPin I nitiate PinFounded 1898Page 42IPHI DELTA UPSILONHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. E. L. ANDREWSMRs. JAY CHAPIN MRS. U. DELoNG SANDSMRS� AbMA E. WILDEMRS. M. VILLASMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARY AGNES CLARKESTHER J EAN DONNELLYRUTH EARNSHAW IRENE REINECKBEATRICE ROBERGGLADYS URBANEKJuniorsGRACE DAILEY HILDA SCHOLLDOROTHY SCHULZSophomoresANNETTE BAKERCAMILLE HEINECKMARIE HOWLAND MARTHA MILLERLOUISE PETERSON]ESLYN RAVENTOSMARYELLYN WOODFIELDFreshmenAGNES ADAIRMARGUERITE CHUMLEYGRACE CLUCASESTHER J ERSILD ELVA KEMPSARAH JANE LECKRONEMARION PEDERSENMARGARET WILLISPledgesMARJORIE GIBBS FRANCES PIZZOPage 422Top WILLIS, DAILEY, RADCLIFF,Second Row-RoBERG, URBANEK, CLARK, RAVENTOS, 1. ........... ,L .. " ...... �J .......Bottom ROW-PETERSON� SCHOLL, EARNSHAW, DO�NELLY, HOWLAND,PHI DELTA UPSILOPin I nitiate PinFounded I9I5Page 423PI DELTA PHIHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. S. W. DIXONMRS. A. D. DORSETTMRS. A. E. HALSTEAD MRS. FRANKLIN HESSMRS. B. G. NELSONMRS. H. M. ROBINSONMEMBERS 1K THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsRUTH BUDDFRANCES BLODGETTDOROTHY CARR DOROTHY HAGEMEYERMARTHA JANOTAHARRIET LLOYDHELEN STOLLJuniorsELIZABETH MERRIAMMARGUERITE POTTSBLANCHE HYNESCECILIA LISTINGSophomoresMARY LOUISE ALBAUGHRUTH BAGBYLOUISE BOYNTON FLORENCE MERRICKINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONPledgesl\IARGARET BURNSCATHERINE DENNINGRITA DIKETTEDORIS EMBERSONELAINE FLEARETHEL FOSTERPEARL FOSTER ADELINE GILASONROSA HEINEMAN] EAN PURCELLLEONE SCHARNBERGJESSICA SIMONSMARY SOPERFLORENCE WILLATCONSTANCE \VURMSTEDTPage 424Top RMV-PURCELL, E. FOSTER, PARKER, BURNS, WURMSTEADT, DENNING, LLOYD, HAGEMAN, PETER­SON.Second Row-D. CARR, DIKETTE,Bottom ROW-WILSON, SaWNS, BUDD, �'''J':'�''I,',�.n..n.PI DELTA P IPledgeFounded I904Page 425QUA D R.A N G L E R�IDJBERS IN THE UNIYERSITYSeniorsJANET CUNNINGHAM­MARGARET E. DONOHUEDOROTHY FoxISABELLE HOUGH BETH KEEFEJEANETTE LAMBCLARA LAWLERMARY �b.IZECHARLOTTE SAEMANNJuniorsHELEN BAKERMARION BREAKSGERTRUDE Fox SYLVIA FRIEDMANMARY ELIZABETH McKEONGERALDINE MITCHELL ,SophomoresBETTY DIVINEISABELLE HILL ELEANOR MAIZEKATHERINE MASONMARY SHEEANFreshmenELIZABETH CASONGRACE CHETHAMLITA DICKERSON J\IARTHA VAUGHNMARY RUTH WATROUSLORRAINE WATSONPledgesCONSTANCE ROUNTREEvV ALLACE CRUME SALL v L� WLERKATHERINE SHEEHYPage 426LEPinFoundedSIGMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRs. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED MRs. LOIS COOK RADCLIFFEMRS. JOHN RHODESMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsBARBARA COOK SARAH GORRELLVIRGINIA STOKESJuniorsJULE JOSEPH MIRIAM MASSEYSophomoresLORAINE ADEHUBERTA BROWNALICE COOKE A VISE DARGANRUTH FELLINGERGERTRUDE GRAYMARY O'HANLEYFreshmenLOUISE BOWMANELAINE CONNOLLY KATHRYN GARLICKMARGARET GRAHAMELEANOR YOUNGPage 428Top Row-A. COOK, GRAY, ADE, DARGAN.Bottom ROW-STOKES, MASSEY, B. COOK. JOSEPH, YOUNG.81 GMA.s..TfPledge Pin I nitiate PinFounded I895Page 429MWYVERNMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsMARY BOHNETLOIS MOE MILDRED MARQUISONMARY WELLS NOYESJuniorsDORIS ANDERSONANN HAYESELVA HENICKSMANOLIVE HUTTONJEANNE HYDE MARION LAIRDCHARLOTTE MEYERELIZABETH MUNCASTERLOIS NORTHCOTTELIZABETH PARKERSophomoresEVELYN BELDENANNE BLANCHARDMARGE CROWLEY EMILY DAVESALICE EDWARDSELIZABETH JONESFreshmenKATHRYN DIERSSENVIRGINIA RUSSELL JANE SOWERSDOROTHEA' SMITHGERALDINE SMITHWICKPledgesBARBARA JACKSON BELLE TURNERPage 430EPledge Pin I nitiate PinFoundedPagefaThe next section is sup­posed to be funny, except forthe advertizing, and the readershould really try to laugh,because the fellow toho wroteit thinks he is quite a wittychap, and he would feelawfully hurt if he didn't getat least a few chuckles.However, this stipulationneed not be applied to 17 anNice.I ncidentally, the editortakes no responsibility forwhat appears in the followingpages.FOR ORDAll that you have read before this is erroneous, verging on misrepresentation.The true facts about University have been clouded by the warped minds ofthe Editor and his the Editor andthepreceedinghope held in publication circles by his disappearance. However, hewas found wandering the streets aimlessly, lost in reverie in the thicket of hisBud East, the famous authority on the stringing of eyeballs forreinstalled the Cap Gown where he could amuse him-way.At well delve history the andGown as the professors say. When the publication wasoriginally founded, back in 1908, when Chicago had a football team and RobertHutchins was graduating to knee pants, it was known as the Rap and Pound, ajournal the discussion of political and the criticism of everything thatmuch order La nextthe humorousfirst class graduate, twenty years after the founda-tion of The next development came in 1915, when the Board ofPublications decided that two publications on campus was one too many andcaused of the deciding they should put out an annual since allthe had result, the and Gownmosta humor section. So itciviliza tion.Page 434WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVIONMRS. MERRILLFor many years our Director of socialactivities has been considered as a candidatefor the Prix de Paris award because of hernoble crusade against immoral dancing atthe Reynold's Club and Ida Noyes mixers.Were it not for the fact that Mrs. Merrillallowed the "U" dances to continue, shewould have undoubtedly received the awardthis year, and the chances are that shewill become a recipient of this great dis­tinction in the near future.EDGAR A. GREENWALDHis greatest enterprise of theyear, which rates him this honor,was selling the President's officeall of the left over copies of theDaily Maroon to be mailed toinn oc e n tan dun sus p e ct i ngalumni. However, Greenwaldrates on another score, that ofturning that gibbering idiot ofthe Traveling Bazaar loose onthe campus.r Page 435WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVIONWILLIAM SCOTTFor coming to all of theUniversity's social functions inimmaculate tail coat, whichmakes the rest of the boys feelcheap, and for being guardian ofthe late Mr. Louis EngeLPage 436 FRANK O'HARAFor giving 'such delightful peptalks to the actors, and suchcharming introductory speechesto the audience before perform­ances of the Dramatic Associa­tion, and for tearing his hairand wringing his hands in aconvincing manner to expresshis emotions over rehearsals.WEN 0 M' I NAT E FOR 0 B L I V IONJOHN BOBBITTFor trying to foist his idealson the Campus through themedium of the Circle, an ideal­istic literary magazine revivedby himself and Ed. Bastian.CRAWFORDThe Complete Line ofAdjustable Steel Pipe HangersConcrete Inserts, Adjustable Steel Wall RadiatorHangers, Adjustable Steel Column RadiatorHangers, Adjustable Steel Wall Brackets, HangerParts, Forged Specialties, Brine and AmmoniaCoils and Coil Hangers. "Manfactured byCRAWFORD COMPANY(Not Incorporated)3220 West 31st Street Lawndale 1952-3-4CHICAGO, ILLINOISPage 437RECEIVE MEDALS FROM D. A. R.The above members of the local chapter Of the Northwestern Mounted, founded originallyat Northwestern University for the purpose of getting their man, since there was at that timea need for that commodity to bolster up their football team, received medals of honor from theD. A. R. for appointing Barbara Cook, a renowned pacifist, honorary Colonel of the Chapter.Palisade 7438P. A. Anderson e SonCLEANING AND TUCKPOINTING4819 Fletcher StreetCHICAGOPage 43ScfZ3ECAUSE the flavor ofSwift's Premium Bacon, its mildness and savor. areuniquely delicious; because its tender meat is soevenly proportioned with fat and lean; because it can be bought. in sanitary wrappings, in any of the threeconvenient ways shown here-these are some of thereasons why two generations of careful housewiveshave asked their dealers to "Be sure it's Premium."dPage 439OF COURSEyou'll want your own x-ray unit• • •GENERAL ELECTRICX.,.RAY CORPORATIONTHIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 81 OLLIERPage 44IFINALS OFTHE THREELEGGEDRACEThe above pictureshows the first andsecond place winners ofthe annual three leggedrace, held every year atthe South Shore CountryClub under the auspicesof the Intramural De­partment and the Under­graduate Council. Thisyear, instead of givingthe profit accruing fromthe entrance fees, sincethis event is not aninvitational meet, to thekiddies behind the yards,LETTS SEARCY MAHIN CAHILL the surplus was votedby the Undergraduate council to be given to Haydon Wingate's youngsters.The winning team consisted of Letts and Searcy, running under the colors ofEsoteric. Second place was taken by Mahin and Cahill for Beta. The time was3:30 a.m.J. V. Kinsman Electric Co.Incorporate dCONTRACTING AND ENGINEERINGElectrical Construction in All Branches7726 So. Ashland AvenueStewart 1370Page 442 Chicago, Ill.LaSalle at Madison StreetChicagoPossesses a peculiar and distinctivecharm which is apparent from themoment you enter its doors.1\; ow here will you find finer foods thanthose served in Hotel La Salle's diningrooms. Nowhere are prices moremoderate-nowhere is service moreluxurious.You may dine well in good companyand amid delightful surroundings tothe rhythm of exceptional music.Fine Foods---AT LOW PRICESTHE GREATATLANTIC & PACIFICTEA COMPANYMIDDLE WESTERN DIVISIONH ERNEST J. STEVENSPres. & Mgr.Betz Built-InSteel Caseworkand CupboardsU sed ExclusivelyBobs RobertsOrthopedicsandLying-InHospitalsManufactured and Installed byFRANK S. BETZ CO.HAMMOND, IND.New York348-52 W. 34th St. Chicago634 S. Wabash Ave.Page 443PSI UPSILON, WINNERS OF THE EASTER EGG HUNTPsi Upsilon has established an all time record by winning the annual Intramural EasterEgg hunt for five. consecutive years. The proud gentleman on the right is the mainstay of thePsi U. 'searchers, since, as he says, ttl know where they're laid."Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, and Pipingfor Domestic and Industrial UseCRANE COMPANY836 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUECHICAGOSend for a copy ofNew I deas for BathroomsFull Illustrations of CRANEFaucets and Drainage FittingsPage 444Handbecausefurnishes all seven important industrial piping prod­ucts with more satisfaction to users than smaller con­of them.N LL cBranches all Principal Cities Executive Office ... : Providence. R.1 ..BARNSDALLREFINERIESINC.CHICAGOTHEBESTOFOILS624 S. Michigan Harrison 1586Page 446 MDGRADUATESwevast amountwork and study it hasyou to gain thisSince 1844,ago,",,,,,,,,,,,",IJ.L.L,J.= step withmed�� You�ill find our liberal cooper­tion a vast help in establishingyour practice,65 East Lake St. 427 S. Honore St.CHICAGO, ILL.PaintingChicagowithDevoe Paintsin the newBuilding ProgramDEVOE & REYNOLDS CO.,INC.825 W. Chicago AvenueDelaware 6922 Superior 1852Robert B. CarsenScenic StudiosConstructors, Designers and Paintersof Theatrical Stage Settings.Specializing in Equipping Colleges,Schools and Church Auditoriums.We also carry the largest stock ofscenery and drapery settings forRENTALto Amateur and ProfessionalProductionsTheatrical Hardware and SuppliesElectrical Equipment1507 N. Clark Street Chicago Zenithern materialmanufacturedbyZENITHERN CO.CHICAGOFloors in Men's DormitoriesFinished by Charles MauterZenithern Contractor.Superior 9831 612 N. Mich. Ave.PioneerContracting Co.PLUMBING AND HEATINGCONTRACTORSWhitehall 424525 East Delaware PlaceCHICAGOPage 447KAPPA BETA PHIThe campus was shocked when it was discovered that a chapter of KappaBeta Phi was operating at the University sub rose, under the name of the Men'sCommission. The above picture was taken at one of their revels at great hazardto the photographer.For Forty-eight YearsInstitutions desirous of making a substantialsaving on the better grades of foods have placedtheir mark of approval on Edelweiss FoodProducts.The ever increasing number of Institutions specify­ing this brand year after year evidence its honestmerit, and have made this brand the acceptedInstitutional Standard.JOHN SEXTON & CO.Manufacturing Wholesale GrocersIllinois, Orleans and Kingsbury Sts.America's Largest Distributors of No. 10 Canned Foods CHICAGOPage 448RELIANCEELEVATORCOMPANYPassenger and FreightElevators'for Every Purpose212 W. Austin Ave. ChicagoANCHORPOSTFENCECOMPANYWire and Iron Fencesfor Every PurposeTelephone Superior- 1367646 North Michigan Blvd.Chicago, Illinois Stedman Rubber FlooringRemarkableforBEAUTY COMFORTQUIETNESSDURABILITYU sed in The Hospital Groupof The University BuildingsSTEDMANRUBBER FLOORING CO.435 North Michigan Chicago, Ill.HOBARTMFG. CO.TROY, OHIOManufacturesMIXING MACHINESPOTATO PEELERSFOOD CUTTERSSLICING MACHINESCRESCENT DISHWASHERSPage 449.Scientists discover one of Jim McMahon's better jokes.WALLPAPERwill add charm and attractive­ness to any room. We willwelcome the opportunity ofshowing you-oat any of ourfour stores-+a complete line ofdomestic and imported patternsin all styles and at varyingprices to suit your budget."fl1l1Y Bomt eMMfr{WALLPAPER PAINTSWINDOW SHADES525 So. Wabash AvenuePage 450 CHARLES F. FREUTELROOFING CO.Phone Diversey 19141357 Sedgwick StreetCHICAGOTHE COLSON -CHICAGOCOMPANY235 W. Randolph StreetState 8830 ChicagoNOISELESSCasters Trucks WheelsInvalid Chairs Canvas BasketsIdeal Food ConveyorsBULLY & ANDREWSFREDERICK BULLEY, Pres.GENERAL CONTRACTORS2040 W. Harrison StreetWest 6805 ChicagoSAMUEL G. NElLER EDWARD P. RICHJEAN S. JENSON, EngineerJ. J. DAVYE, ArchitectNElLER, RICH & CO.(NOT INC.)ENGINEERSConsulting, Designing and SupervisingAnalysis of Plant ConditionsDesign of Buildings and EquipmentFor Factories and Power Houses431 So. Dearborn St. ChicagoTelephone Harrison 7691 FLUCK CUT STONE CO.,INC.1229-43 E. 74th StreetDorchester 1310INDIANA LIMESTONEEstimates FurnishedChicago's Most Modem Mill.Page 4SIThe Young Men's Choral Society, famous for their rendition of "We Comewith a Shout and Song." !'We love it," says Foster Hall.w. W. KIMBALLPIANOCO.MANUFACTURERSRETAILERS308 S. WabashHarrison 4010Page 452 RICHARDS-WILCOXMANUFACTURINGCO.168 W. Lake StreetFranklin 7226HCOMPLIMENTS-OFCOHEN & CO.211 South Water MarketChicago, Ill. M. J. CORBOY CO.PLUMBING CONTRACTORSU. of C. Medical GroupU. of C. StadiumU. of C. Eckhart HallU. of C. Sunny GymU. of C. Social Science Bldg.405 N. Desplaines Haymarket 1800CHICAGOGeneral Office1454 First National Bank Works7610-7628 Greenwood Ave.UNION FOUNDRY WORKSSTRUCTURAL STEELORNAMENTAL AND MISCELLANEOUS IRONWORKA Large Stock of Structural Steel Shapes on HandOffice Phones: Randolph 3663-64 Works Phones: Triangle 7277-78FIDELITY 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.Page 453The Rowdy's Club, organized for heckling, hoodlumism, and self admiration,this year, contrary to precedent, initiated an athlete.MODERNschool buildings arecompletely electrifiedWestinghouse serves buildings with-Circuit Breakers Panel boardsElevators RangesFans Safety SwitchesFuses Solar Glow HeatersInsulating Materials Switch BoardsLamps TurbinesLighting Fixtures TransformersMotors and Control for Watt hour MetersVentilating Systems, etc. Water Heaters20 N orth Wacker Drive CHICAGOWestinghousePage 454CALLHYDE PARKAWNING COMPANYMANUFACTURERS INCORPORATEDAWNINGSMain Office and Factory4508 Cottage Grove AvenueCHICAGOKenwood 8139 Oakland 0690UNIVERSALFORM CLAMPCO.972-82 Montana StreetPhone Diversey 2822 Chicago, Ill.Specialities for Concrete ConstructionKENWOOD ERECTIONCO.CONTRACTORSErectors of Structural Steel8237 Burnham AvenueSaginaw 1816-18 Chicago The New Chapel, Sunny Gymnasium,Eckhart Hall, and the Power Housesare all covered withFEDERALPrecast ConcreteROOF SLABSPERMANENT FIREPROOFNO MAINTENANCEMade, Laid and Guaranteed byFEDERAL CEMENT TILE CO.ChicagoCHAMBERLINMETAL WEATHER STRIPCO.704-06 S. Dearborn StreetHarrison 4540 Chicago, Ill.CAMPBELLREFRIGERATORCOMPANY"BUILT TO ORDER"REFRIGERATORS228 N. LaSalle Street ChicagoPage 455Honors course in C. and A. on research in statistics and probability.H. B. BARNARDBUILDINGCONTRACTOR140 South Dearborn StreetPhone Randolph 5972Page 456 ConstructionMaterialsCorporationCHICAGOMain Office:33 N. La Salle StreetDearborn 3200MONON STONE CO.OfficeTribune Tower, ChicagoQuarry and MineBloomington, IndianaCUT STONECONTRACTORSEstimates Furnishedupon RequestDrawing Materials Sign Writers SuppliesDrafting Room SuppliesPrinting and EngravingENGLEWOOD BLUE PRINTSHOPOFFICE SUPPLIESPhone Wentworth 2083-84523 West 63rd Street ChicagoBACH BRICK CO.MANUFACTURERS OFCOMMON BRICK2647 Montrose AvenueIrving 6040-41-42 Chicago GEORGE ERHARDT& SONS, INC.PAINTING DECORATINGWOOD FINISHING3123 West Lake StreetTelephone Kedzie 3186Every Time We Make a FriendWe Grow a LittleJACKSON PARKLAUNDRY6328 Dorchester AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2939GEORGE CALLAGHAN'SSONS, Inc.EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS6053 Prairie AvenuePhone Wentworth 3461Page 457Delegation from the Tarpon club to confer with the faculty on compulsory gym for women.The Tarpon club stood behind A. A. Stagg, Director of Physical Education in his principalargument against Optional Gym. Stagg said, <,. the required work compels some men andI presume women also to take frequent baths which helps sanitation about the University."L. H. PRENTICE COMPANYHEATINGPLUMBINGVENTILATINGSTEAMFITTERS1048 W. Van Buren Monroe 7322Phone Crawford 3400��PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS11liller Supplu CompanqSalli!Ler Ave. at 21 Sf Sf.ChicagoPage 458Lasker Boiler and Engineering Corp.BOILERMAKERS ANDSTEEL PLATE ENGINEERSLafayette 3700CHICAGO 3201 South Lincoln StreetEstablished 1851 Incorporated 1891GEO. D. MILLIGANCOMPANY616 S. Wabash AvenueChicagoCONTRACTORS FORPAINTING DECORATINGFINISHING OF HARDWOODSTelephone Harrison 0761 Seeley 8940 Christian Nielsen, Pres.ILLINOIS ELEVATORCOMPANY, Inc.Established May, 1912Manufacturing and InstallingELECTRICPASSENGER AND FREIGHTELEVATORSELECTRIC PUSH BUTTONDUMB WAITERS2706-08-10 West Lake StreetOffice: 2710 W. Lake StreetOur dumbwaiters can be seen and inspectedatGRADUATE HALLMEDICAL BLDG. & HOSPITALGEORGE HERBERT JONES LABORATORYAT TIlE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPage 459The Senior Ball committee after it had finished paying the Trianon for the expense of con­ducting that social event of the year. The committee reported that it had been able to save agood two dozen souvenir programs (all autographed) which were sent to the University Settlementas its share in the proceeds. Don McMillan is shown holding the Ball. Letitia Merrill, in com­menting, said, "It sure was a swell Ball."Page 460 COMPLIMENTSOFCARTHAGE MARBLECORPORATIONCarthage, MissouriChicago OfficeBuilders Bldg.Chicago, IllinoisResidence: 5475 Greenwood AvenuePhone Midway 5633PETER DARLASWHOLESALE DEALER INFANCY FRUITS & VEGETABLESHotel, Restaurant, Hospital andInstitutions Supplied16 South Water MarketPhones: Canal 1771-72 ChicagoMERIT CAFETERIA1113 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 0495Our Three P ServicePure FoodPopular PricePrompt ServiceUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave. Across from Snell Hall SIGNSChangeableElectric DirectionalBronze TabletBronze N am.e_SEALSEmbossedPlain PrintedBlankSTICKERSAdvertisingPennantDAVENPORT-TAYLOR MFG.CO.412 Orleans StreetSup. 9275 Chicago, Ill. Est. 1919Randolph 5414YORK & NELSON CO.SETTING OF REINFORCINGAND STRUCTURAL STEEL228 N. LaSalle Street ChicagoREMINGTON-RANDBUSINESS SERVICEINC.214 West Monroe StreetChicago, IllinoisSpecialists inBusiness and School RecordsRemington TypewritersDalton Adding MachinesLibrary BureauCOMPLIMENTSOF THEENTIRE CHICAGO BRANCH PERSONNELYAWMAN & ERBE MFG. CO.162-64 W. Monroe StreetPhones: Franklin 3916-17-18-19 Chicago, Illinois314 West Schiller Diversey 7014 MID-WEST BAlON GCO.THETEMPLEART GLASSCOMPANYCHICAGO1100 W. 69th Street Normal 4616THE ASSOCIATEDMILITARYSTORESUniform EquipmentforU. S. Army Officers19 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill.ENGINEERS CONTRACTORSIRONITEREG. u. s. PAT. OFF.WATERPROOFINGBASEMENTS PITS TUNNELSCONCRETE RUBBLESTONEBRICKCENTRAL IRONITEWATERPROOFING COMPANYConway Bldg. Franklin 7923 v. MUELLER &COMPANYMakers ofSurgeon's InstrumentsHospital and Office EquipmentOrthopaedic AppliancesOgden Avenue, Van Buren& Honore StreetsIn the Medical CenterChicago, IllinoisNORMAN N. BARBER, '13, Pres.BARBERPLUMBING & HEATINGCOMPANY53 West Jackson BoulevardChicagoLANDIS AWARDPLUMBING AND HEATINGCONTRACTORS ON THE NEWUNIVERSITY BUILDINGSThe Swedish Bell-ring-ing society caught in an informal pose after its triumph on the nightof the riot when it led the students on to the struggle to the stirring strains of the Alma Mater.The Club has rooms in the basement of the Phi Kappa Sigma house and in the Chapel. However,by a special ruling of the Board of Social Service and Religion members are no longer allowed toshoot craps for keeps while a service is going on in either chapel.MANTON & SMITHCOMPANYORNAMENTALIRON ANDBRONZE2007 N. Major AvenueNational1070Chicago MAURICE COHENIncorporatedCOMMISSION MERCHANTIII South Water MarketRoosevelt 3500STEEL CASEMENTSLUNDELL-ECKBERGMFG. COMPANYJ ameston, N. Y.Represented byW. L. VAN DAME CO.820 Tower CourtSuperior 3244 Chicago, Ill.HPhone Bittersweet 0234ILLINOIS TERRAZZO& TILE CO.BRASS STRIPPED TERRAZZOAND TILE OF ALL KINDS1229 Belmont AvenueChicagoCOMPLIMENTS OFSQUARE "D" CO.Manufacturers ofELECTRICAL DEVICESARTISTS MATERIALSPICTURE FRAMINGDRAFTING SUPPLIESMANUFACTURERSIMPORTERS AND RETAILERSFAVOR, RUHL CO.425 South Wabash Avenue Whitacre wide centers, oneway Clay Tile Floors usedin Men's DormitoriesWHITACREENGINEERINGCOMPANYBuilders BuildingChicagoE. A. AARON & BROS., Inc.Est. 1885Foreign and Domestic Fruits andVegetablesTodds Old Virginia Hams and Bacon46-48 So. Water StreetRoosevelt 3270 ChicagoWILLIAM MURDOCHCOMPANYROOFING CONTRACTORS30 North LaSalle StreetChicagoTelephone Franklin 4316� THE DEMOCRATS' CLUBB, This organization was founded during the year as a department of Swift and Co. to supporta combination dog farm and motorcycle repair shop. The gentleman on the left was releasedfrom his pledgeship when it was discovered that he did not 0v:n a top hat.HOFFENKAMPTRUCKING AND TEAMINGCOMPANY7143 S. Halsted Stewart 7503COMPLIMENTS OFIMPERIALWATERPROOFINGCOMPANYCHICAGO228 N. LaSalle St. Franklin 3813Page 466 DUPLICATORPAPER AND SUPPLYCOMPANYSpecial Papers for AllDuplicating Purposes, Gelatine, Multi­graph, Mimeograph and HectographMachines224 N. Desplaines Haymarket 6525HOPE'S LEADWORKMen's Residential HallsHOPE'S WINDOWSOriental InstituteHENRY HOPE & SONS, INC.New York Chicagoc. L. Gunggotl CompanyCement Workthat LastsFLOORSSIDEWALKSDRIVEWAYSHIGH GRADE WORK ANDPROMPT SERVICE6417 So. Park AvenueNormal 0434 - Phones - Wentworth 1799Cement Contractors for 30 Yearsi;ntr15 Iltu�rrmrrr, HICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS"FOR EVERY OFF-CAMPUS FUNCTIONDINNER-DANCES CLUB MEETINGS BANQUETSGIVE YOUR NEXT OCCASION THE PRESTIGEOF A WINDERMERE SETTINGHyde Park Boulevard at 56th Street Fairfax 6000A group of notable campus racketeers. Paul Stagg was but lately identified as the under­ground agent for the W. C. T. U. and as an active operative of the anti-saloon League. Rexingeris closely identified with the Cleaners and Dyers Union. "On occasion I have cleaned out thewhole Phi Psi House", said Rex. But notice what Rex is sitting on. Why Rex? Nifty-butnice. �University Text BooksNew and UsedTYPEWRITERSSTATIONERYSTUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODSDISTINCTNE GIFTSFOUNTAIN PENSGREETING CARDSWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th Street Open Evenings until 9 p.m.The Largest Book Store Outside the LoopPage 470MThe Sign of RIDDELLATHLETIC SHOESShoes that can be ad�pted tomeet the playing field conditions.JOHN T. RIDDELL, INC.1259 North Wood StreetChicago, IllinoisQuality and Service123 W. Lake StreetRandolph 3013 ChicagoIllinoisMcKEOWN BROTHERSCOMPANYEst. 1894BUILDERS OF WOODENTRUSSES21 East 40th St. 5235 S. Keeler Ave.New York Chicago WARK-BEACONISTEELFURNITURECOMPANY1410 So. Wabash Ave. ChicagoPage 471�.-.__ fSUPPORTYOUR STUDENTPUBLICATIONSDAILY MAROONCAP & GOWNPHOENIXCIRCLELA CRITIQUESTUDENT HANDBOOKUNDERGRADUATEDIRECTORYCOMPLIMENTS1931 CAP AND GOWN472 COURTENAY BARBERGeneral AgentThe EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCESOCIETYSuiteFEILCHENFELD BROS., Inc.QUALITYMEATSANDPOULTRYMarkets all over ChicagoEstablished in 1854GREELEY-HOWARDNORLIN CO.SURVEYORSTelephone Central 2434Suite 531, 127 N. Dearborn StreetChicagoCROCKER-WHEELERELECTRIC MFG.CO.ELECTRIC MOTORS37- W. Van Brant St. Chicago, Ill. The Haines Co.VENTILATINGCONTRACTORSRecent 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 2765-2766-27671929-37 West Lake StreetCHICAGOWESTERN SLATECOMPANYEstablished 1895PRODUCERS AND CONTRACTORSOffice and Mill322-28 Aberdeen StreetPhone Monroe 0610 Chicago, Ill.FLANAGAN & BIEDENWEGSTAINED GLASSSTUDIOHUGO H. GRUENBERG312-318 West Illinois StreetPhone Superior 8466 Chicago, Ill.Page 473I may be President of the Men's Commission on Social Service and Religion,but Lwant to be just John Doe to you, Dear.Phoenix,LIGHTING FIXTURESCOMPLETE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESHenkle & BestCompanySuperior 5381 431 N. Michigan AvenuePage 474BECKLEY -CARDYCOMPANYTelephone Victory 35961 7 East 23rd Street ChicagoMANUFACTURERS OFBLACKBOARDSBULLETIN BOARDSSCHOOL EQUIPMENTAND SUPPLIESEstimates for Complete InstallationsFurnishedComplete Illustrated CatalogueFree on RequestEVANSTON GLASS CO., Inc.209 W. Illinois StreetChicagoCONTRACTORS GLASS GLAZINGc. A. ERDALPresident SAMUEL SUGARSecy- Treas.Phones: Franklin 0188-0189CHICAGO UNIFORM& CAP CO.UNIFORMS208 West Monroe Street COMPLIMENTSOFE. H. SARGENT & CO.155 E. Superior StreetChicago, Ill.Phone Bittersweet 2259EMIL O. HANSELCEMENT CONTRACTORFloors A Specialty824 Wrightwood Ave. ChicagoTHEO. KAUHAUSENGLAZING CONTRACTORPLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASSROUGH GLASS MIRRORSOffice Phone: Wellington 2177Residence Phone: Buckingham 19004026 Clarendon Ave. Chicago, Ill.Page 475NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORYThe latest development in the women's dormitory unity, built by a donation from thetreasury of N u Pi Sigma. As Mrs. Merrill says, "These new dormitories should make life at theUniversity more pleasant for the women."Page 476 What better expresses the philosophyof American living than the cleanfired surface and honest functionalform of the plumbing fixture.You are invited to visit this Show­room to acquaint yourself with thebeauty in design and color of'�landat1(f' Plumbing Fixtures, oneof the finest products of our indus­trial art.Standard $anitat!]J mfg .. C¢.Chicago Showroom900 South Michigan AvenueChicago, IllinoisII �t an d and"ci' PLUMBING fIXTURESOutstanding FacilitiesforLarge or Small PartiesDINNERS DINNER DANCESWEDDINGS BANQUETSLUNCHEONS TEASLet us show you how ourservice can give your affairbrilliance, novelty and dis­tinction.Hotel Shoreland55th Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRY1315 East 57th StreetBetween Kimbark and KenwoodSpecial Attention for UniversityStudentsJudge Good Drinking WaterBy Its Purity and. SoftnessCHIPPEWAFor Service or InformationPhone Roosevelt 2920CHIPPEWA SPRING WATERCOMPANY1318 S. Canal Street Chicago A. STARR BESTRANDOLPH AND WABASHCHICAGOOutfittersto Young MenCLOTHING, HATSFURNISHINGSSHOESImporters ofExclusive Novelties in NeckwearLeather Goods and all accessoriesTO YOUNG MEN'S DRESSJANOWS & KRAMER CO."THE KITC_HENEERS"Complete Equipment for Cafeterias,Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions1637-1645 Carroll AvenueTelephone West 7360 ChicagoAll the wood piling used in the foundationfor the International House, now underconstruction, .was furnished by theLAKE SUPERIOR PILINGCO.221 N. La Salle StreetPhone Franklin 0232"We have produced and shippedWood � Piling for ·52 Years."Page 477For More than 25 Years on Randolph StreetPERCY JONESFLORISTSDistinctive Floral ArrangementsRandolph 0732 30 E. Randolph St.J. A. DAVIS FISH CO.Established 1919WHOLESALE FISH AND OYSTERSQuality Service211 No. Union AvenueUnion Fish MarketPhone Haymarket 1495 ChicagoNELS OLSONCUT STONE HAULING3001 S. Wells StreetVictory 0711CHICAGOPage 478 Dale Letts, familiarly known as"Old Faithful", who is Conferencetitle-holder in the hammer.COMPLIMENTS OFDurand-McNeil-HornerCompanyImportersManufacturers andWholesale GrocersP. O. Box 1436Chicago, Ill.SPEED + +ECONOMY +JOSEPH A. HOFFMAN CONTRACTORCARTAGE CONTRACTOR6414 South Francisco Avenue Chicago, Ill.ASBESTOS & MAGNESIAMATERIALSCOMPANY1148 W. Madison StreetCHICAGO, ILLINOISPhone Haymarket 5204H AUNIVERSITYFAVORITEPreferred by power engineers every­where; used in power plants of leadingcolleges. Uniform and light in weight-More dead air cells, hence betterinsulation. Made of magnesia andasbestos from our mines.K&M"FEATHERWEIGHT"85% MAGNESIAMADE BYKeasbey & MattisonCOMPANYAMBLER, PA.Page 479Telephones: Wabash 8428-29SMITHSON PLASTERINGCOMPANYLATHINGANDPLASTERING53 W .. Jackson Blvd .. ChicagoDETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY101'7-19 Conway BuildingChicagoenestra "FENCRAFT"CASEMENTSRobert C. Woellner who received a hand­some medal for trying for 90 straight daysto get Dave Cochran a job. No! He didn'tget him one, but he tried!E. H. WARD & COMPANYINC.ENGINEERS OF TESTS608 So. Dearborn StreetPhone Harrison 5923CHICAGO NATIONALPOWERCONSTRUCTIONCOMPANYLicensed Boiler Setters20 N . Wacker DriveTHOS. F. SHEASHEA-ADAMSONCOMPANYMECHANICAL EQUIPMENTCONTRACTORSWorked onJones LaboratoryOrthopedic HospitalBotany-GreenhouseMen's Dormitories942 Monadnock Bldg.Harrison 3963 Chicago, Ill.BEVY OF BEAUTIESCandidates for the May King, sponsored by the Intramural Department, the UniversityBand, and Marion White. The winner, Art Howard, won the title and a suit of clothing aftera furious period of last minute ballot stuffing, to beat out Sam Horwitz. .Ooo.H Art, you darling.All your needs or desires in the way of Books,Class Supplies, Gifts, Typing Materials,Social Stationery, Pens, etc. canbe well supplied bythe BookstoreBEFORE YOU GRADUATEU. of C. BOOKSTOREAFTER YOU GRADUATEY ou can s till make useof the service of the Bookstoreby personal calls, by phone, or bymail from any place in the_ whole wide world.I10LM(SBAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY1317 East Sixty-third StreetPlaza 3712Euclid Avenue at 7lst StreetPlaza 3716South Shore Drive at 7lst StreetPlaza '3715You will find usJust a little different. YOU SAVE HALF I. ONOFFICE MACHINESwhen you buy our rebuiltand guaranteed machines"Write for Booklet onAddressing Machines, Duplicators,Multigraph, Dictaphones, etc.190 North LaSalle ChicagoMEHRING & HANSON COMPANYPOWER PLANTSHEATING, COOLING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMSPOWER PIPINGGENERAL STEAM FITTINGTelephone Franklin 7760162-166 North Clinton Street Over 50 Years ExperienceCHICAGOACOUSTICAL ENGINEERING CORPORATIONAPPROVED CONTRACTORSJohns-Manville Sound-Absorbing TreatmentTelephone Franklin 8337 230 North Michigan AvenueChicago, IllinoisEclipse Laundry Co."ARTISTS IN WASHCRAFT"Send your "washable valuables" to us andbe assured that they will receive the finestattention available.CALL T�IANGLE 7500949-57 East Seventy-Fifth StreetMAJESTICROLLING DOORSPRODUCT OFMAJESTIC IRON WORKSCHICAGO, ILLINOISManufacturers ExclusivelyofSteel Rolling Doors MASON & HAMLINPianofortesIn cultured homes, beside rare paint­ings and treasured books, is foundthe Mason & Hamlin, musically themost beautiful Piano the world hasever known.CABLE"'Piano Company301 South Wabash at JacksonAfter Graduation What?J 0 bs-weddings-responsibilitiessuccesses-failures-but alwaysBOOKSAnd wherever these jobs etc. take you,you can always obtain desired booksfrom theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 Ellis AvenueElectrical SuppliesforYour HomeCOMMONWEALTH EDISONCOMPANYRandolph 1200 For Safe Investment We RecommendOur 6% Real Estate MortgagesOur 6% Real Estate Gold BondsTHE UNIVERSITY STATE BANKFurnishes Everything You Need inBanking ServiceSavings Department Foreign ExchangeChecking Department Safe Deposit VaultsInvestments Certificates of DepositW e Welcome Both Savings and CheckingAccountsUNIVERSITY STATE BANKA CLEARING HOUSE BANK1354 East 55th St. Cor. Ridgewood ce,LA PRELL CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANYSTONE ERECTIONFOR THEUNIVERSITY INTERNATIONALHOUSEChicago��--------------------�ANOTHERROGERS 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 23years 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, IllinoisOfficial P hoiographersof Cap & Gown 1931Special Rates to allU. of C. StudentsPage 487Are You InterestedAVIATION?•Inup .Flying appeals to college men r>nn'O'1"J£::<flother industry offers greaterpreparing for positions inAviation Industrythe .n ...... ,'i ....... 1-"'.T ...travel has sport in the world. Noalert-minded young men whoWrite Today for Information AboutCURTISS WRIGHT COURSE.S OF INSTRUCTIONCURTISS-· WRIGHT FLYING SERVICECURTISS REYNOLDS AIRPORT-GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS....... roc::>'rOc::>"''',-'OE:::>T1OIr''E:::> 2010J475477471453453473451473I oAcacia 316-317........ 410-,41 I I I... , 404-405Kappa Sigma , 338-339'Kelly Hall 283Kindergarten Primary Club .. , '.' 27'5LLa Critique , 141Lambda Chi Alpha. , . , .. ,.340-341Law ,. ,. ., . , , 46Law School Council , 249MMedicine 44-45Men's Commission , 247Military Ball , , 106Military Science , , .. , . , 255-261Mirror , , . , 148-149Mortar Board , .418-419Musical Organizations , 156-157NNu Pi Sigma 287Nu Sigma Nu 388-389oOrder of the Coif , 308Organizations , ,., 241-253Oriental Institute J7Owl and Serpent " 286pPep Sessions , 1 I 1Phi Alpha Delta , 390-391Phi Beta Delta. . . .. . 420-421Phi Beta Delta 342-343Phi Beta Epsilon ,············394-395Phi Beta Kappa , , .. , , 309Phi Beta Pi , , .. , 392-393Phi Delta Phi , 396-397Phi Delta Theta ···,,··,···.344-345Phi Delta Upsilon , 422-423Phi Gamma Delta 346-347Phi Kappa Psi 350-351Phi Kappa Sigma . , , 348-349Phi Pi Phi " , 352-353Phi Rho Sigma , , 398-399Phi Sigma Delta , ·354-355Phoenix " 138-139Physical Science 40-41Pi Delta Phi 424-425Pi Lambda Phi , .. , 356-357Political Science Council , 251Psi Upsilon 358-359Publications , 126-141 QQuadrangler . . . . . . . . . . .. . 426-427RResearch Commission , " 36SSeniors , , 64-101Settlement Night , . , . , , 108Sigma , 428�429Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,., , .. 360-361Sigma Chi , " , 362-363Sigma Nu .. " .,. , , , .. , 364-365Sigma Xi , 310Skull and Crescent , , . , 299Skull and Crescent Dance , ,. . .107Slavonic Club , , 252Social Sciences , 34-35-Social Service and Administration .' 48Spring Banquet ,............ . 239Swimming (Men) , , .. 200Swimming (Women) ,., 230TTarpon , 277Tau Delta Phi , . , , 366-367Tau Kappa Epsilon 368-369Tennis (Men) 194-195Tennis (Women) , , 234Track ,., , 188-193Track, Freshmen .. , . , , , 208UUndergraduate Council ,.244-245VVolleyball ,., 232WWashington Prom 105Water Polo , , , 198-199Wig and Robe 399-400Winter Carnival , 109Women's Athletic Association, Board .. 272-273Women's "C" Club 276Women's University Council 264-265W res tling 202Wyvern , , , 430-431yY. W. C. A , 27°-271ZZeta Beta Tau , 370-371Page 49IPage 492 ... , . . . . . . 155... 206, 344 Becker, Marjorie 420Rosemary .p RSO L I EXBastian,L............... 400Bishop, Priscilla Ann , 4I6Bjorklund, Einar , .. 380Black, Hazel 280Black, Roy 190, 192, 328Blackman, Joseph K. . 390Ann 66,126, 134, I35, 309Gilbert A 328Leon , 394....... 155, 300'I 18, 242, 268, 424-Bloom, Sophie . . , 66Bloom, Walter 43Blue, Yvonne 66Bluhm, Georgya B.Bluhm, Harold 182,.... .. . .. . 342......... 66,18, 14-0, 147, 309.............. 340... 322.. 174, 188,209, 21 I,Bohnet, .104, 145, 148, 286, 404, 430Bollman, George Otis ,.65Bolonik, Samuel Jarvis .. . .. 67Bolswinger, 67Bomberger,Bomberger. Sol .Borne, Maurice , 300, 356Bond, Edith Stuart 67Bonner, Brant 67, 214-, 338Bonner, Patricia 274Bonnewell, Adrienne 416· .. .350, 374-.. ····378... 48· 268Booth, Sherman ' 328............ 338.. , 379,388..... , ·334. .. ····3· 394-31,33,239,242Bourns, 392Bovee, Arthur G. . 3 16Bower, Clayton 338Bower, Viola 268, 304, 416Bowers, Harold 310Bowers, Keith C 334Bowers, Martin A. 67, 346 Bowles, Charles 310Bowman, Charles 300, 350Bowman, Fred 320Bowman, Louise 428Bowne, Artelia 67, 268, 270Boynton, .. . . . . . . . . 206,207. . , 344414.412Breslick, ..... , ..... , 226,23 I, 238, 239, 272, 276, 410Breslove, Clara 408Bretz, G. Harlow 24Brink, J. Russell 388Brinkman, August Wm 67Brislen., Andrew L. ,.67,199," 162,196, 197, 309. . . . . .. . .. 303..... 68, 304, 412.155; 206, 300, 320.......... 428.. . . 330]........ 242T 309Bruyere, Jr ,388Bublick, Samuel 342Buchannan, Dallas 328DUCnGiLDan, John 360, 388. 310Burgess,Burgess,Burke, CharlesBurns, Miss Margaret .. 225, 264Burns, 276, 424Burns, 206, 207, 320Burns, William 68, 396Burnside, Boyd B. . . . . . . 352 Burri, Clara 310Burt, Charles 332Burt, Kenneth L. 388Burtt, Edwin A 324Burtt, Mrs. Edwin A. . 412Bush, Robert ..Busse, Ellis R. . .. , .. 68,Bussey, Charles ,Bussian, Robert 322Butcher, Thomas .Butler, Franklin .Buzzell, Charles E. .Cahill,174,Cahill, Marjorie105. 118, 126, 268,Adele ..... , .Adair .165,Caldwell, Frederic. . . . . . . .. .332Caldwell, Keith 352Caldwell, Robert .320Callaghan, Frank Paul Jr. 69Callahan, Frank .Calvin, Frank.. 69,Cameron, Geo .. 191,Camp, Ruth .Campbell, David .Campbell, Janet 132,Campbell, Kenneth .....Cannon, Paul R. . .. . ..Canty, Sherman ....Capener, E.Capps, JosephCarlon, Myron L.Carlson, A. J. 43Carlson, Leonard 362Carnahan, Louise E 406Carnovsky, L. ... , .Carpenter, Richard. , ..Carr, Dorothy 69,Carr, Frank .Carr, Franklin. . . . 207,324Carr, Harvey A. . . . . . . . .. .,364Carr, Lawrence .. , .. , 334-Cary, Strather Jr. .. 154. 316William. . . . . . ... 368.324270412174.......... 206,207,Charmer, Frederick. 214,Chapin, CharlesChapin, Mrs. Jay.. . .Chapline, Marjorie 418Page 493...... 338.. 412...... 342. ·7420230, 328�----------�Johnson, Helene I45Johnson, Harold M. . 300, 344Johnson, Harold T. Z 362Johnson, Howard C. 180,182, 206,Robert . . 300,E. Roscoe 80,Wellington , .. 328Jerome 107,191,208,299,328Norman ., ... 299, 324"1", ......... ".,,..1""\ ....... Jr. . ... 392............. 80...... 80,394-............. ·394-........... 309.426] ohn IV1. 166Kelso, Archie I II, 346Kelso, Ovel 206Kemp, Elva , 422Kemp, Julia 80Kendall, Charles 80, 362Kendall, Betty 239, 474Keniston, .Kennan, John.. . , 141Kennedy, Nancy Jane , 81,309, 416., .. 86,Page 498 Keogh, Walter E. . . . . . .. .,.300Kermot, 388Kern, Myron , 378Kerr, Donald .. 154,2°7,300,316....... ·354-24,.. 406LJu .e; UV ...... ·l ••• 268, 406............ 332........ , .81,129, 144, 150, 286King, Allan .., .. . .. 362King, Warren 8rKingsbury, F. A 340Kinsman, Mary Eleanor 416Kiplinger, 396Kirkland, 344Richard .Klein, 81Klein, 81,204, 356Kleinschmid t, John , .. 300Kling, Louise W ' 8rKloehr, James ' .. 8 IKleve, Robert. . , 360Knapp, Helen 81Knepper, Homer C. 8I, 380Knowles, William A. 180, 18z, 184-Knox, Roland 392Knox, William , .Knudson, Walter A .166, 168, 169.,..... . 82,, 196, I97, 309, 350Kolb, Ira S. .. . 309Kolderup, Arthur. . . . . . . .. ..82.L"'_�.'L'a.ULl.'<:4_ Frank . . . . . . .. ., .. 82....... ·394........ 82, 370..... 82, 324.... 8z.. 380. 82Kramer,Kramer,Krauczunas, .. 82, 303, 309Krevitsky, Fannie 83, 408Krevitsky, Mary 408Krinning, Fredrick 380Kroesen, Harry .., .Max ,., .David. . , .d , .Krumbein, 306, 310Kuh. Emily 132Paul , .. 300, 322 Kusin, 83Kyes, Preston ,328Kynk, Hazel , 264-Laing, Donald 388Laing, Gordon J. . 30,........ 211,· , 430William J. . 320Lakin, Dorothy .83Lamb, 83,426J....j�l.l�U.l U Katherine 83Lane, Mae . . . .. . .. 83lCenneth .. , 358Florence 406Richard 83.L..I<4J, JO,. '\J.,l. Harold 1. 83. 207, 358....... 83, 338D ..... 34,Leddy, "" ..Lederer, 132, 370Lee, Ruth 230, 238, 272, 277Trusten 218,344-Dale 84-· , ·334-· 388........... 326............. 364Leimnacner, Earl 379, 388.... 304LeLemkey, .211Lemon, Harvey 344-Lennette, Edwin 84-, 352Lenington, Thales 1. 380, 390Harold. . .. . 383, 396. 382, 394· , ·334.155, 207, 300, 316.............. ·394-.... 132, 304, 340Dale . .. . . 105,108, 163, 165, 188, 190, 191,192, 201, 286, 350Lennartson, Grace D. . 84Edward .. , , .. 139, 309Dr. B ,............ 210.............. 336Levin, Herbert , 394Levin, Samuel Norton 84, 384Levine, Leon ......... . 132,414Samuel 303Levinson, Yale 394Levy, Arthur 370Leonard < •• 366Arthur . 354David 390Fred ' 202.. 207, 358Lewis, . 85Lewis, Marion 248Lewison, Edward 85J 354, 384Lewishon, Mathew 394Lewy, Lawrence 366Robert ., 366. .. , 418,.,.' .. 400........... 300............. 85................ 42. .. . . . 42,404.Lindland, Richard - 350Lindquist, John 360, 388Lindsay, John " .. 388Lingle, DavidLink, Mrs.Link, John 322Linn, James . 316Linn, Mrs. James W ·4I8-Linton, Jasper , 320Lipman, Marshall « •••••• 354Lippman, Byron « ••••••• 366Lipschitz, Rena 85, 228, 23 ILipski, Harold .' .. ..366Lipsky, Abbott 300Lirschultz, 336Listing, Cecilia 148, 368, 404, 424Litow, Sidney 155, 342Littell, Willis 328Litzinger, Marie 310Livingstone, Huberta 310Lloyd, Harriett . .. . 85, 424Lloyd, LewisLockwood,Loeb, Eugene. . . .Loeb, Leonie , .Logsdon, Mrs. Mayme L .Long, Draper 392Long, Esmond R. 388Long,Lorber, Lorber, .Loring, Mark .Lovegren, P. . 209Loventhal, Lee 86, 154, 356Lovett, Lolita , . , .. .412Lowe, '"Lowenstein, Edith .Lowrie, Donald 188, 201, 334Luckhardt, Arno , 392Luckhardt, Hertha , 86, 4I2Elda . ..._,.� .......... U'"'L.�Lund, .Lyman, Rollo .Lyman, Ruth , ,228, 266, 268, 272,Lynch, ... 209, 322,Lynch, . . . . . . .. .Lyons, ..... , , .Lyons, Walter D. .. . 86,MacCauley,.:\'1acCli n toe k,MacDonald, Donald HI ,. .MacDonald, Eloise .MacDonald, Janet ; .MacGillivray, 198, 200Donald ' .B..168, 171, 350MacKnight, Franklin Collester 86MacLean, Norman F 247, 324Thomas .Magee,Magee, Pat 145,Magnus, Robert .Maharajh, Deonarayan OmahGeorge286,Mahle, Arthur... , .. 207,' 3261-lfaier, . 10Maisch, John 300Eleanor 426. , 87,.......... 420268,272,412Maloney, MarijaneMalugen, Jack , ..Manas, AnnMandelbaum, Sidney .....rvrancernacx. L. Maretz,Margolis, Arthur 300, 356Marhoefer, Zoe , , ,88,130, 268, 404, 414Allan .. .., 154, 370210 Lenore . ..... , .300,344............. 88....... 324... 88,430McBean,McBride, 392McCain, Mary Janet. . 309McCandless, Warren .McCarthy, Earle ,McCarthy, John . . .. . .McCarthy, H. Page .McCarthy, Robert .141, 288,... " ... '-._U.LL .... � ..... Elizabeth c. ........... 150,H Page 499Rexinges, Scott 162,165, 174, 178, 194, 195, 288, 350Reymiller, Barbara 412Reynolds, Elizabeth 416Rhodes, Mrs. John .428Rhys, Jean . .. ..304Ribicoff, Alexander .400Rice, .David W. . 104, lI8Richards, Frank 344Richardson, Davis . 310Richardson, George Jr. . 154,358270..... 300, 368... .... .. . 388..... � .264364Ridenour, Louis . 135, 316Rider, Dean 388Ridge, John 348Norman E 92,352,378..... 21 I, 370......... 392Ritchie, 3 10Rittschof, Berthe 93,414Rittenhouse, Gordon 163,198, 199, 200, 348Robbins, . . . . . . .. 340Roberg, Beatrice 93, 268, 270, 422Roberts, John 300, 328Robinson, David 310Robinson, 210, 362. 424, 352Maurice 93Rooker, . . . . . . . .. ..304Root, Norman 188, 189Rosenberg, Merwin 135,ISO, 288, 356394.... 309, 354....... ·93Rosenthal, , 354Rosenwald, Julius ,., 20Ross, Orvald 310Rothberger, Florence E. 93Constance 426. , , 247........ 136, 344-Rowe, Clifford "'" .... . 344Rowell, Julia .. , .. ,. 132,414Rowland, Durwin S , 3,60Rowan, Russell. . . . . . . . . .. .320Rabenstein, Boris .. , , .... 394Rubin, Ralph 300, 336Rubin, William H 93Rubinson, .139, 141, 354Page 502 Ruch, Florence 270Rudizill, Hillyer , . . . . . .. . . . .. 10Rudrick, Dorothea ... , .....Rudnick, PaulRudolph, JuliusRudy, AllanRuml, .... ".''l,.r1�19''rRund,Rundle, IrisRuisin, John , .Russell, Peggy 93, 4I6Russell, Virginia , .Rust, George 93,Rutledge, Ray . .Ryan, Jerry,.. .Ryan, Vera. . , .. , .Ryden, Delbert .Ryn, Jane , .Sabath, Rosalie 94, 268,Sacerdote, Sydney , .. ,.Sadler, William 324Salek, JoeSaernann,Saffir, MiltonSammett, Francis .Samuels, Ernest .Sandells, Elizabeth 412Mrs. DeLong .Sang,Sandin,Saperstine,Sapir, Edward 35, 140Sappington, Earl .Sarnot, Bernard .Fred . Scholl, Hilda 94, 422Scholler, Edward, , .. . .. 300. - 392Scnoneman. Ruth E. . 406B ... ,... .309275Schroeder, Carl. . . . . . .. , . 348Schroeder, Chester. . . . .. . .. 348Schroth, Lois . .416Schu bel, . . . . .. .. . .208Schuchard� John .. , 316Schulhofer, Sanford ,400Schulz, E. 190Sch ulz, 422Schulz, O .. 131, 414Schultz, , . .. .. .. . .418M ·94. 336. 306,310. " ... 309............. ·344. -94.348·94,238.239, 242, 266, 268, 416Scott, Wm 21, 126Seck, Leon B. ..·············95Seder, Semour .Satre, 234Sayler, W 94Scarnnian, Richard E. .···3 I, 43Edward 137,Lee ,Sheean,Scheibler, James .118, 144, 145, 242, 286,Scheid, Carl .Schenker, Herbert ,228, 238,Schlesinger, H. T .Schlesinger,Schlifke, Louis 174,Schmidt,Schmidt, 288,Schmid t, Frederick .Schmidt; Lawrence .214, 216,Schmidt,Schmitt, Kpll-n'.li'1pt"1"pSchmitt, Richard , 310Schoenberg, Louise , , ..Schoenberg, . Seifer, . . . . .. .259Segall, Leo 366William 342Walter ·······338211.. ·95.. 380.. 346366Siegal, Gilbert 400Sigman, Edward . . . . . . . . .. .356Signer, Ralph .Sills, Fred .Sillman, Leonard .. .. . 155,Silton, Milton . . . , , 394Silverman, Irwin 400Silverman, Ruth Janet .Silverstein, Julius .Silverstein, Leo .Simon, James I36, 208,370Simon, Margaret .226, 228, 239, 266, 268, 272,Simon, Marvin . . ..Simons, Jessica. . .. . 137,Simpson, John " .Simpson, Ray , .. 310Singer, Zoe 309Sippel, Robert , 352Sippy, Asher 388Skinner, .. , " .Skonberg,Slater, Winston - .. , .Slatt, Irving .. , 95Slaught, Herbert E 324Slaymaker, Samuel R 324SIesinger, Donald 36Slocum, Jean Ann .420Slusser, Eleanor.Slusser, ThomasSlye, Maude .Small, Stoddard 288,Smallman, Ralph 330Smiley, Malcolm 155,300,362Smiley, Rachel .Smith,Smith,Smith, Dorathea . . 430Smith, Genevieve ... 96, 268, 414Smith, Dr. Gertrude " .. 264, 414Smith, 316Smith, 3Smith,Smith, JanetSmith, Jeannette ·.394, 416Smith, Kenrick , 322Smith, Lawrence 328Smith, Paul 366Smith, Peter F. . . , 362Smith, Philip B. 96, 150, 154,Smith, Sidney . 340Smithwick, Geraldine 430Smoler, Leon A 96, 309Smoler, Tom . 336Smucker, Jack 139,346Smyth, Ogden .Snider, Silas S. . .Sniffer, Stewart B. 48Snodgrass, Ralph. . . . . .. ..,Snorf, Lowell D. . 328,Snyder, Cythera 132Snyder, Louis 350Solomon, Harold , 366Solomon, Jerome .Somers, Gerald .Sonderby, Max E. . ,'Sonnenschein, Robert , 394Soper, Mary .. '.. ,. . 424 Sorenson, Louise 420Sorrell, Lewis , 322. 430Page 503........ 210,300Steonenson. Paul 174,176, 177, I78, 179, 288,Alfred '. 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