THEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOLIBRARYTHE CAP AND GOWNCOPYRIGHT, 1932GILBERT FOWLER WHITEEDITORWILLIAM J. CUSTER, JR.BUSINESS MANAGERDOROTHY SCHULZWOMEN'S EDITORTHE CAP AND GOWN-t \I.19'3J2THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO1'�1 ��, !6,3/"'(se""-..FOREWORDIhls, the thirty-seventh volume of theCAP and GOWN/ records and reviewsFor the undergraduate the activity andprogress of the year nineteenthirty-one - thirty-twoCONTENTSTHE UNIVERSITY Page SevenLeadership in Education, The Divisions, The College, Professional Schools,Affiliated Institutions, International House, Alumni.UNDERGRADUATES Page F orty-f veStudent government, Social events, Publications, Dramatic and Musical organizations, Social Service and Religious organizations, Women's organizations,Military Science.RESIDENCE HALLS Page One hundred and aileATHLETICS Page One hundred and elevenMen's Athletics: The Field House, Compulsory Gym, Football, Basketball,Track, Baseball, Gymnastics, Wrestling, Swimming, Tennis, Golf, Fencing,Freshman Squads, Intramurals.Women's Athletics: Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, W. A. A., MinorSports.HONORS Page One hundred and seventy-nineMarshals and Aides, Honor Societies, Degrees with Honors, Prizes, HonorableMention, Scholarships, Fellowships.DEGREES Page Two hundred and fiveBachelors degrees awarded, Seniors in the Divisions and in the School of Commerce and Administration, Seniors in the Law School.CLUBS Page Two hundred and fifty-threeFRATERNITIES Page Two hundred and seventy-oneInterfraternity Council, Social fraternities, Commerce and Administration fraternities, Legal fraternities.CAMPUS MISCELLANY. Page Three hundred and sevenOfficers of Administration, The Shadow, The Travelling Bazaar, A CampusCalendar.INDEX Page Three hundred and thirty-twoAdvertising, Subject, Personal.THE UNIVERSITYstrong competition, while the eyes of theeducational world were turned withcritical intensity upon The New Planas it worked. Although the practicalsuccess of the plan would only bedemonstrated by several years of experimentation, it was immediately evident that whatever the ultimate result,the University had assumed a place ofpre-eminent leadership and responsibilityin the field of higher learning.ROBERT M. HUTCHINSPresident of the UniversityLEADERSHIP IN EDUCATIONThe University year Nineteen Thirtyone- Thirty-two was distinguished bytremendous progress in original research,far reaching adjustments in administrative organization and was most significant as the first year of operation ofThe New Plan. Administrative officersstruggled with the intricate problem ofbalancing the budget, without retrenchment, in a year of depression, scientistsmaintained the institution's reputation asan investigative body amid increasinglyPage 8FREDERIC WOODWARDrice-President and Dean of FacultiesLEADERSHIP IN EDUCATIONAlthough the difficult administrativetask of reorganization was faced first bythe College, the faculties of the variousDivisions and Professional Schools labored through the year with the generalproblem of adjusting their existing setups to newly emphasized educationalideals. As the new programs took shapeduring the Winter and Spring quartersit became evident that certain of thegroups, especially the Law, Medical, andCommerce and Administration Schools,had developed radically changed curri- cula and requirements. Here, too, Chicago was providing leadership for itscontemporaries.During this period when leadershipwithin the University was at a premium,the services of its most important administrator, Frederic Woodward were lost.Vice-President Woodward, who hadseen The New Plan through the longtedious period of its formation wasabsent on leave as a member of the General Education Board's commission tostudy mission activities in the Orient.Page 9HAROLD H. SWIFTHAROLD H. SWIFTTHOMAS E. DONNELLEYROBERT L. SCOTTEUGENE M. STEVENSJOHN F. MOULDS]. SPENCER DICKERSON PresidentFirst Vice-PresidentSecond Vice-PresidentTreasurerSecretaryCorresponding SecretaryBOARD OF TRUSTEESOFFICERSAPPOINTIVE OFFICERSLLOYD R. STEEREGEORGE O. FAIRWEATHERNATHAN C. PLIMPTONHARVEY C. DAINESSEWELL L. AVERYCHARLES F. AXELSONHARRISON B. BARNARD Business ManagerAssistant Business ManagerComptrollerA ssistant ComptrollerFRANK McNAIRDR. \VILBUR E. POSTERNEST E. QUANTRELLLAIRD BELL EDWARD L. RYERSONW. MCCORMICK BLAIR MARTIN A. RYERSONWILLIAM SCOTT BOND ROBERT L. SCOTTTHOMAS E. DONNELLEY ALBERT W. SHERERCYRUS S. EATON DELOSS C. SHULLELI B. FELSENTHAL GEORGE OTIS SMITHHARRY B. GEAR EUGENE M. STEVENSCHARLES H. HOLDEN JAMES M. STIFLERCHARLES E. HUGHES JOHN STUARTSAMUEL C. JENNINGS HAROLD H. SWIFTFRANK H. LINDSAY JOHN P. WILSONHONORARY TRUSTEESPage 10J. SPENCER DICKERSONMARTIN A. RYERSON HOWARD G. GREYE. J. FELSENTHALJULIUS ROSENWALD]862-1932THE PASSING OF A GREAT FRIENDThe death of Julius Rosenwald inJanuary caused world-wide mourning,but it was on the quadrangles of theUniversity of Chicago that this loss wasfelt most keenly. For thirty years aninterested and generous friend of theUniversity, he was one of the far-seeingbuilders of the institution. He gave notonly with splendid generosity, but withintelligent consideration of the needs ofthe University. As a member of theBoard of Trustees he was a stimulating,capable and beloved fellow-worker. Julius Rosenwald never wished his philanthropies to be monuments to himself. Thebuildings, scholarships, and funds whichhe established will not be the chief thingsto be remembered about him. Rather he will be known for his interest in and sympathy for humanity, an interest so widethat it embraced all races and creeds,and a sympathy so deep that it understood the needs of all.It was entirely fitting that one of thetwo public memorial services for thegreat merchant and philanthropist washeld at the University Cha.pel. PresidentHutchins officiated, reading two of Rosenwalds' favorites-a psalm and Rudyard Kipling's "If." Dean Gilkey expressed the University's appreciation ofa great friend whose "high estimaterested not only upon his wealth, his business genius or his generosity. It restedeven more upon his civic sense and public spirit."Page 11THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESFRANK R. LILLIEDean of Biological SciencesAs in the past, the biological scientistsat the University continued their exceptional work both in the classroom andin the laboratory. Much research wasdone in the past year as was seen bythe work of Chamberlain in Botany,Carlson in Physiology, Wells in Path- ology, Carr in Psychology, and Bailey inSurgery. The various investigationsmade by the departments under the Biological Division were of significance toboth the layman and scientist.The Biological Sciences, headed byDean Lillie, adapted its work to suitThe New Plan. The Division requiredthe student to take a majority of work inone department with the related work tobe approved by the department of specialization.The general course offered in the College was conducted by the most competent men of the Division. The coursewas concerned with the variety and relationship among living organisms, studying plant and animal kingdoms; the dynamics of living organisms, emphasizingthe physiology and psychology of manin health and disease; organic evolution,heredity, and eugenics; and ecology;studying the relation of living organismsto their environment and to each other,as well as a consideration of the problemof social organization in lower organisms.NEW BOTANY BUILDINGPage 12CHARLES J. CHAMBERLAINProfessor Emeritus of Botany ALFRED E. EMERSONAssociate Professor of ZoologyTHE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES... CYCADS ... TERMITES. . EDEMA ...George K. Link, of the Department ofBotany, spent the past year investigatingthe pathological features of virus diseasesand the relationship of those diseases asillustrated through experiments withplants. Professor Chamberlain continuedhis collection of the existing cycads.These plants, one of the last relics of apast geological age, have been calculated to be about five thousand years ofage. Dr. Chamberlain's collection.housed in the New Botany Building, ibthe largest of its kind in the world.Dr. F. R. Lillie, chairman of the Department of Zoology, studied the biologyof sex in fowls which were carried on inclose collaboration with the Departmentof Physiological Chemistry. Dr. H. H.Newman extended his studies on twinning to man. One of his most interesting projects concerned an attempt to findthe degree of similarity between identical human twins which were separatedin infancy and reared apart. Dr. A. E.Emerson focused his studies upon thebiology of the highly social termites withthe view of analyzing their ecologicaladjustments. Dr. Robertson studied the cause ofpneumonia and succeeded in producinglobar pneumonia, experimentally. Dr.Hastings' research dealt with the causeof edema and the factors concerned in biological oxidation. Experiments showingthe influence of ultra-violet rays on thetubercle bacillus were made by Dr. Bloch.It 1OSWALD H. ROBERTSONProj essor and Acting Chairman,Department of MedicinePage 13F. CONRAD KOCHProfessor of Physiological Chemistry HARRY G. WELLSProfessor and Chairman, Department ofPathologyTHE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. ANATOMY ... PATHOLOGY ... PHARMACOLOGY.Investigations in the Anatomy Department w,ere carried out under the direction of Dr. Bensley and Dr. H. H.Donaldson. Dr. Bensley, chairman ofthe department, was primarily interestedin microscopic structure and function ofthe glands derived from the alimentarytract. Dr. Bensley has in the past developed methods of dissecting out theislets of Langerhorn for the study of insulin production. He continued his studies on the technique of histological examination of the digestive glands. Dr.Donaldson devoted his main research tothe embryological development of thenervous system.Under the direction of Dr. Harry G.Wells, nationally acknowledged authority on pathological technique, the department of Pathology has extended itsfield of research. The Department collaborated with the Otho S. A. SpragueMemorial Institute and the NationalTuberculosis Association in their respective research studies. Miss MaudSlye, under the auspices of the department and the Sprague Institute, investigated the relation between heredity and the occurrence of cancer in a given family. No definite results were obtainedbut considerable light was thrown on theproblem as a result of this work. Dr.Esmond R. Long, the outstanding authority on tuberculosis in the country,in conjunction with the National Tuberculosis Association and Dr. FlorenceSeibert studied tuberculosis from thestandpoint of the relation of its properties to the natural defense mechanismsof the body.The Department of PhysiologicalChemistry and Pharmacology under thedirection of Dr. F. Conrad Koch, contributed an unusually large amount ofvaluable information on the reactions ofthe body from the chemical standpoint.Dr. Hanke of the department investigated metabolism of food in mammals.Dr. Koch directed studies on the assayof the male and female sex hormones.Further work in the department included a chemical study of the hormones ofthe pituitary body and the isolation andanalyses of the proteins in citrus seedsand nuts.Page 14ANTON J. CARLSONProfessor and Chairman, Department 0/Physiology HARVEY CARRProfessor and Chairman, Department ofPsychologyTHE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. PHYSIOLOGY ... PYSCHOLOGY ... SURGERY.Dr. Carlson, physiologist and eminentauthority on the function of the digestivetract, continued his studies on the digestion and motility of the large intestine asobserved in animal experimentation ondogs. He found that extirpation of thepancreas increases to some degree the motility of the colon. Dr. Luckhardt, whodiscovered the anaesthetic power of ethylene, extended his research studies onthis gas in an attempt to make it saferfor surgical use. The value of this discovery can hardly be measured at thepresent time.University Psychologists through theirbrilliant research, have advanced theirdepartment to a position unsurpassed byany other group of psychologists in thiscountry. Dr. Harvey Carr and Dr. A. G.Bills through the medium of tests giventhroughout the country studied learning,space perception, and mental aptitude.Professor Thurstone in his investigationsof racial feeling in social attitudes developed several interesting factors.In the Department of Surgery research was developed along several inter- esting and vitally important lines. Dr.Bailey studied the changes brought on bybrain tumors and the resultant factorsas indicated by changes in the body. Dr.L. Bothman investigated the development of nearsightedness and Dr. C. Devney studied the refraction curve in myopia or nearsightedness.PERCIVAL BAILEYProfessor 0/ SurgeryPaQe 15THE HUMANITIESGORDON LAINGDean 0/ the HumanitiesUnder the leadership of rotund DeanGordon Jennings Laing, the HumanitiesDivision developed new standards, newcurricula designed to liberalize the newstudent's program of study. Fundamental to this revised plan of study, however, was the organization of a soundbasic course in the College and the continuance of advanced research with theview of furthering investigative tech- nique. Along all three of these linesthe Division showed distinct progress.By adopting the system of comprehensive exams for all degrees, and by spreading the amount of required work amongseveral related departments it becamepossible for the first time for the advanced student to either specialize in aparticular language with a broad interest in adjacent fields, or to spread hiswork out in a horizontal plane acrossall languages with the emphasis on literary forms or philology. It thus becamepossible for an individual to take a doctor's degree in a field covering the general material covered by a number ofdepartments, in contrast to the old planunder which work was definitely concentrated in one department.This same broadened outlook characterized the College course as prepared byProfessors Schevill, Keniston and Scott.Using the succession of the great civilizations as a framework for the presentation of the literature, art, philosophy, andreligion which have contributed mostconspicuously to the shaping of the contemporary outlook on life, these mensought to provide a solid, liberal background for further study.SWIFT HALL AND BOND CHAPELPage 16· .. CHAUCER. THE HUMANITIESAMERICAN ENGLISH ... BREASTED.JAMES BREASTEDChairman 0/ the Department 0/ OrientalLanguages and Litera-tures.In the fields of research, Humanityscholars were outstanding as leaders inthe development of new disciplines andnew techniques. While studies such asthose by Manly, Nitze and Taylor werevaluable contributions to special fieldsof knowledge, they also constituted typestudies of tremendous precision whichexerted a great influence on the methodsof succeeding investigations by others.The Chaucer project, which was carried on simultaneously in both Londonand Chicago by a group headed by JohnMatthews Manly, was near completion.Careful, wisely directed research wasmaking the new edition of the first greatEnglish poet undisputedly authoritative.The appearance of specimen pages ofthe new American-English Dictionaryprepared by Sir William Craigie wasevidence of the progress of another investigation of similar magnitude. Coordination of individual activity in groupenterprises was further demonstrated inthe work of Ronald S. Crane and GeorgeSherburn, who were engaged in the editing of anthologies of the poetry and proseof the eighteenth century.The quality of undergraduate teachllig in English was distinguished by thereorganization of the elementary courses under Mrs. Flint, and by the popularity of Thornton Wilder as a lecturer.lVlrs. Flint and assistants were primarilyconcerned with adopting the collegecourses to the spirit and method implicitin The New Plan. By experimentationin methods and through testing at various levels, courses suited to the specialinterests and capabilities of differenttypes of students were built up.The year saw the formal dedicationand opening of the Oriental Institutea building which above all else recognized the remarkable intellect and initiative of a single man, James Breasted.Raymond Fosdick at the dedication declared that, "If there had been noBreasted there would have been no Oriental Institute, and without an OrientalInstitute, the story of the rise of manwould today be far less vivid and farless complete." It was in an attempt tosalvage the remaining original evidenceof human civilization in the east for thecompilation of a new and fuller Historyof Civilization, that Breasted had fieldJOHN M. MANLYDistinguished Service Professor 0/ English;Head 0/ the DepartmentPage 17GERTRUDE SMITHAssociate Professor of GreekTHE HUMANITIESHOMER ... SALUDA TO ... CORINTHexpeditions working from the Black Seato the Upper Nile. At the home Institute, the tedious work of preparing thediscoveries for study continued. Here,too, Edward Chi era carried on the taskof compiling another great dictionary,The Babylonian-Assyrian dictionary.The Administration of Justice fromHomer to Aristotle, by Professor R. J.Bonner and Miss Gertrude Smith, wasthe most important piece of work completed by the Department of Greek inthe last few years. Faced with theproblem of. reconciling an enormousamount of research with a slight endowment, the authors persevered andpublished their book after three years ofwork.Two projects of major importance inresearch were conducted by the LatinDepartment, but they will not be finished until sometime in the future. Professor B. L. Ullman was abroad completing his study of the works of Caluccio Saludato. Charles Beeson, of theDepartment spent last year in Rome as annual director of the American Schoolof Classical Studies. At the same timehe gathered material for his investigation of the history and influence of Irishscript.During the past year many membersof the Art Department completed noteworthy projects. Not least among themare the first two volumes of ProfessorJ. Pejoan's monumental work, I-fistoryof Art. These volumes deal with theart of primitive peoples. ProfessorFranklin P. Johnson published TheSculpture of Corinth, the result of recent excavations in Greece conducted bythe American school at Athens.Of major concern to Dr. Shapley andhis Department during the year was theprogress of the plans for the new artbuilding to be built from funds givenby Max Epstein. Although the needsof the young, growing department werepressing, construction of the buildingwas delayed by controversy over thesite.Page 18WILLIAM A. NITZEProfessor and Head of Department,Romance Languages and Literatures EDWARD S. AMESProfessor and Chairman, Department ofPhilosophy... PERLESV AUS ... BALZAC.THE HUMANITIES. THE PROVERB ... RIGAOf outstanding significance to researchworkers in the field of romance languages and literature were the publishedresults of the careful investigations carried on under the direction of WilliamNitze and T. Atkinson Jenkins on theArthurian romances. In Lancelot andGuenevere and in Perlesvaus, these twoscholars contributed authoritative material relating to the origin of Europeanromantic literature showing the profoundinfluence exerted by earlier forms. Theyfurther demonstrated the profitable useof new scientific technique in the studyof literature.It was fitting that during the yearthe University as possessor of one ofthe finest collections of firsts, and materials relating to Balzac, in the worldshould be responsible for careful analysis of the more important aspects of thatgenius. Edwin P. Dargan in his Studiesin Balzac's Realism produced a piece ofliterary criticism of the first rank.Within the Department of German- ics the chief objects of interest werelikewise medieval. Phil Allen pointedthe way for further research in a hitherto unt�uched field in his examination ofThe Medieval Latin Lyric. ArcherTaylor published a specimen study forstudents specializing in folksongs andfairy tales, and a more general interpretive book on The Proverb as a literaryform. Carl Goetsch treated in detaila small piece of philological minutia centering about the Low German dialect ofthe city records of Reval and Riga inthe Middle Ages.Edward Ames, of the Philosophy Department, was particularly occupied withthe philosophy of religion with specialemphasis on the interpretation of mysticism and the reference to God. Symbolism, logic, and logical theory were theresearch fields of Professor CharlesMorris, He conducted his general workin symbolism in conjunction with Mr.Moore. At an early date, he expectedto publish his new book, Six Theoriesof Mind.Page 19PROGRESS IN THE PHYSICAL SCIENCESHENRY GORDON GALEDean of the Physical SciencesIn the development of research techniques and in the uncovering of newfacts and relationships University physical scientists retained their leadershipamong educational groups in the United States. But many of these same menwhose investigiations have given Chicagoits world reputation turned the majorshare of their attention during 1931-32to the formulation of more efficientteaching methods and organization.Thus, while some were preparing thenew College courses others were carrying on their research in nearby laboratories and in distant parts of the world.In famed Ryerson Physical Laboratory members of the Physics Departmentmade significant contributions to theknowledge of molecular and atomicstructure. Robert S. Mulliken was engaged in the determination of the properties of molecules as demonstrated byband spectra, while Samuel K. Allisonattacked the same problem as related toatoms by measuring the intensity of Xrays. Artheur]. Dempster continuedhis prize-winning work on the measurement of the wave properties of protons.Dean Henry Gordon Gale, althoughmainly concerned with the administrative duties of co-ordinating departmentalECKHART HALLPage 20THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES.COSMIC RAYS .... INSULIN .... ATOMSinstruction and research was able to devote some of his time to a study of thespectrum of light atoms in extreme ultraviolet light. A research project whichattracted world-wide attention duringthe year was the cosmic ray investigationconducted by Nobel Prize Winner Arthur H. Compton. Dr. Compton carried on preliminary measuremerits ofthe intensity and variation of these shortwave rays during the summer in Colorado and Switzerland.Prime object of these investigationswas to determine if possible the originof the cosmic rays. In that fact wouldlie, many physicists believed, the clue asto whether the universe is growing ordisintegrating, and of more economicsignificance the preliminary step for theultimate release of atomic energy.In the proof or disproof of the theoryadvanced by British scientists and originated in part by W. D. McMillan, thatthe universe is definitely a disintegratingunit there were involved philosophicalimplications of profound influence.The scientists working in Kent Lab.were vitally interested in the educationaldepartures inaugurated with the enter-J ULlUS STI EGLITZProfessor and Chairman, Department ofChemistry ARTHUR H. COMPTONDistinguished Service Professor of Physicsing class. Professor Schlesinger, withProfessor Lemon of the Physics Department, was designated by Dean Boucherto organize and direct the new generalcourse in the Physical Sciences. Syllabifor the first year courses in general andelementary organic chemistry were prepared by Hermann Schlesinger, MaryM. Rising, W. C. Johnson, AdelineLink.In conection with the research of thedepartment, Professor Kharasch prepared insulin of a very high degree ofquality from its extracts, far more readily and simply than by older methods.He also obtained very interesting resultson the effects of traces of iron and copper in cell activity. Professor Harkinsproved that emulsions of oil in waterare kept stable by a film of moleculessurrounding the droplets, which has 'athickness, 'of only one molecule. Professor Stieglitz, a member of the originalUniversity faculty and an internationally famed chemist, continued his investigations concerning the electronic instability of specific atoms, and molecularinstability which led to molecular rearrangements.Page 21J. HARLEN BRETZProfessor of Geoloa y EOWI N B. FROSTProfessor of AstrophysicsTHE PHYSICAL SCIENCESGEOLOGY ... PALEONTOLOGY ... ASTRONOMYGeologists of the University whose investigations in the past have carried themfar afield found, in at least two instances, the materials for valuable workwithout venturing far out of the citylimits. Under the direction of ]. Harlen Bretz, best known among undergraduates as an instructor of great abilities, an intensive geological survey ofthe Chicago region was brought to completion. At the same time, Dr. CareyCroneis acted in an advisory capacity inthe installation of geological exhibits inthe new Museum of Science and Industry. Other workers in Rosenwald, Edson S. Bastin and R. T. Chamberlin,worked on materials collected by fieldexpeditions during the summer. Professor Chamberlin developed geophysical concepts of the mountain - makingprocesses displayed in the Rockies, andProfessor Bastin studied the ores of anumber of the mining districts of Mexico. In nearby Walker Museum AlfredS. Romer, paleontologist, continued histedious work of preparing and classifying remains of Permian vertebrates collected by the Department's South Afri- can expedition. With a full understanding of the specimens he was in a positionto recreate for the first time a previouslyunknown chapter in evolutionary history.The Astronomers at Yerkes Observatory conducted a very extended investigation of the double star Epsilon Aurigae which makes a complete rotationevery twenty-seven years. Thus, onceduring this period, one star revolvesabout the other producing an eclipse.This phenomenum occurred two yearsago and the results of this event are nowabout to be published by the U niversitvPress. These records have been compiled by Professors Frost, Struve andElvey.Other interesting projects now beingstudied are the rotation of the stars andtheir speed of axial rotation. ProfessorStruve, the fourth generation of a family of astronomers, and Professor Elveyare particularly interested in this work.Professor Frost, leading authority onastrophysics, is well-known for his workat Yerkes Observatory.Page 22GRIFFITH TAYLOR GILBERT A. BLISSProfessor 0/ Geography Professor and Chairman, Department0/ Mathematics. GEOGRAPHY ..THE PHYSICAL SCIENCESMAT HEM A TICS .The activities of University Geographers ranged from the reorganization ofeducational methods at home, to theconduct of research in the field in distant areas of the world. In RosenwaldHall, Chairman Harlan H. Barrowsbrought to completion his comprehensivestudy of the character of the graduatetraining provided by the University. Itwas especially significant that this department, which has stood out for yearsas foremost of its kind in the country,was thus alert to any new opportunities for improvement of its work. Thatsuch improvements were taking placewas demonstrated by the sophomorecourse in geography developed by Wellington Jones, and the first Americancourse in the geography of the SovietLands offered by John Morrison.At the same time, others in the department carried on and published theresults of detailed field investigations.Griffith Taylor, authority on Australasia and Antarctic regions, made reconnaissance studies in southeastern Europeand advanced the case for scientific nation planning in a paper before the British Association. Henry M. Leppard di- rected a series of intensive investigationsof British industrial and agriculturalareas, and brought back with him valuable additions to the University MapDivision. Charles C. Colby tested certain aspects of reconnaissance techniqueemployed by the department with an experimental traverse across the southwestern U. S. Publications of these men during the year included Taylor's Climateof Australia, Colby and Foster's Economic Geography for Secondary Schools,and several detailed reports by RobertS. Platt on field studies in South America,Over in Eckhart, Gilbert Bliss, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics,had much to be proud of during the year.In the first place, National ResearchCouncil fellowships were awarded toeleven University of Chicago graduates.This exceedingly large number chosenfrom one institution was definite proofof the superior quality of instructionprovided. In the second place, Dr. Blissedited Contributions to the Calculus ofVariation and thus saw public recognition come to the important work ofsome of his more advanced students.Paqe 23THE SOCIAL SCIENCESBEARDSLEY RUMLDean 0/ the Social SciencesThe importance of the Division ofSocial Sciences was tacitly proven whenwith its creation, Beardsley Ruml, influential member of the General Education Board, consented to head up its activities.The Division sponsored a series oflectures throughout the W!inter andSpring quarters. During the winter,William E. Dodd spoke on Reconstruction, North and South; Social Disintegration and Secondary Solidarity, 1856-1877. Alfred R. Radcliffe Brown had,as his subject, Social Integration, whileLouis R. Gottschalk lectured on Revolutionary Origins of j�1 odern France. Inthe spring, the speakers and subjectswere: Charles E. Merriam, History ofA merican Political Theories; Charles H.Judd, The American System of Education as an Experiment in Social A djustment ; Harold D. Lasswell, Psychologyof International Politics, and John U.Nef, The Coming of Industrialism inFrance. This series of lectures met withunqualified success, and because of this,the Division intended to continue thispractice in the future.BLAINE HALL� �Page 24THE SOCIAL SCIENCESLAFAYETTE ... LANGUAGE ... MAYASMembers of the Department of History, still not quite certain whether theywere in the Social Sciences or the H umanities, contributed several outstandingpieces of investigation. William E.Dodd, best known as an authority onthe South, worked on his three volumehistory of the Old South, while Ferdinand Schevill published his History ofthe Rennaissance in Ltalv: Louis Gottschalk, having collected some five thousand La Fayette letters, prepared to published the first volume of them in an effort to give a correct picture of theFrenchman's position in United Stateshistory. Publishers planned to take 10to 15 years to publish as many volumesof the letters.The study of the racial characteristics of the human organism was the major research objective of University Anthropologists. Dr. Robert Redfield instudying the cultural contacts of Yucatan, observed groups that have not asyet been touched by civilization as contrasted to those which are in contact withit, thus determining how civilization affects these peoples. Dr. George Herzogmade a study of the ethnology and language of the Djabo tribe of Eastern Li-WILLIAM E. DODDProfessor and Chairman,Department of History ROBERT REDFIELDAssociate Professor of Anthropologyberia. Dr. Manuel Andrade was doinglinguistic work among the Mayas ofYucatan and Guatamala. He expectedto learn the origin of the various dialects which will be of value in establishing the exact origin of the Maya people.Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole and other members of the department continued theirwork on excavations in central Illinois.An Indian Culture of probably 2000 to4000 years old was uncovered alongwith many other illumniating finds.Page 25THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. SCIENTIFIC EDUCA nON ... SOCIOLOGYCHARLES H. JUDDProfessor, Dean, and Head,School of EducationGreatest material addition to the progress of the division during the year wasthe construction of the new GraduateEducation building (see page32). There,members of the Department of Education, under Dean Charles Judd, foundspace to expand their effort to place contemporary educational methods on afirm, scientific basis. To this end, FloydReeves conducted a survey of collegesand universities, Karl Holzinger wasengaged in an analysis of the statisticalpresentation of information, and HenryC. Morrison investigated relative valuesof various teaching techniques. Thetrend toward the scientific study of education was perhaps best exemplified byGuy Buswell's photographic study of theeye movements of pupils. By recordingthe movements involved in various mental processes, Dr. Buswell was able topredict the mental habits of the pupilwhile thinking. Professor Ellsworth Faris and his associates, had a very diversified researchprogram both at home and abroad. Professor Faris made a study of punishmentunder a grant from the Local Community Research Fund. Professor Ogburnwas engaged in directing research forthe President's Research Committee onSocial Trends. Professor E. H. Sutherland made a study with Professor C.E. Gehlke, of Western Reserve University, of social trends in crimes and punishment. Professor W. E. Burgess, director of the Behavior Research Fund,was active in the work of the Institutefor Juvenile Research, and was engagedwith Mr. Cottrell in an attempt to predict success or failure in marriage onthe basis of the factors present at thetime of marriage. Professor HerbertBlumer was in France making a studyof the history of fashion in France as anindex to the changes in social customs.ELLSWORTH FARISProfessor and Chairman,Department of SociologyPage 26THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. SOCIAL SCIENTISTS ... TAXES ... CIVIC AFFAIRSActivities of members of the departments of Economics and Political Sciencewere mainly centered in their own "backyard," the metropolitan area of Chicago. In a year when the schools facedclosure, when the Tax system seemedentirely out of adjustment with landvalues, and when the local governmentalagencies were helpless to correct thesedisorders, let alone enforce the law, citizens found some satisfaction in theknowledge that University men wereconducting a scientific analysis of theproblem with the view of making practical recommendations for reconstruction. Such an analysis was representedby Chester Wright's study of Chicagoland values, Simeon Leland's survey ofthe taxation problem, and the regionalgovernment study directed by CharlesE. Merriam. Professor Merriam, forlong a prominent figure in civic affairs,saw the solution for the seemingly hope-CHARLES E. MERRIAMProfessor and Chairman.Department of Political Science HARRY GlOEONSEAssociate Professor of Economicsless tangle in the substitution of a regional government in place of the 1,700independent and conflicting ones in thearea. Through Steadman's work onthe Public Health Organizations, Lepawsky's work on the Courts, and Parrott's work on the School Units, thefactual material relating to the problem was laid out in part for the firsttime. With the analysis to be completed in the near future, prospects for improvement were far from dim.Two other social scientists, PaulDouglas and Harry Gideonse, stood outover and above their work as researchmen as teachers of great popularity andstrong leaders in the political movementsof the day. Dr. Gideonse, who was engaged in a study of international goldmovements, also found time to promotethe third party at the University. Dr.Douglas, whose trend of real wagesstudies were outstanding, lent his helpto the Socialist cause on campus.HPage 27HARRY A. BIGELOWDean of the Law SchoolTHE LAW SCHOOLThe belief has always existed both if.the Faculty of the Law School and in itsAlumni body that the men who havereceived their formal degrees from theLaw School and entered into the practice of law still remain a vital and valuable part of the Law School organization. The Alumni have many times inthe past given evidence of the strengthof this belief. This year the faculty tooka step that manifested its attitude. Byarrangement with Dean Ruth of theUniversity College, the Law School offered four courses in the down town division of the University. These coursestook the shape of two hour conferencesheld once a week through the quarter.The subjects were those of live interestin the profession. In the Fall Quarterthe subject of Taxation, which is ofsuch importance at present, was coveredby Professor Kent.The courses were open only to practicing lawyers and were devoted to a careful and intensive study of difficultproblems of day to day practice in theparticular fields that they covered. Inorder to give the personal contact andindividual discussion that was regardedas being one of the most valuable elements in the courses they were limitedin numbers and preference was given tothe Alumni of the Law School. In allthe courses, the registration was in excess of the number permitted. The success of the work was so pronounced thatother courses will be given in the sameway next year. On the campus theprocess of careful selection that has beenundertaken in the Law School began toshow its consequences. It was the general feeling of the Faculty that the quality of the members of the school wasdistinctly improved. This conclusionwas borne out by the smaller numberof men who were dropped from theschool and the higher average of workin the first year class.Page 28HAROLD G. SHIELOSAssistant Dean 0/ the School 0/ Commerce andAdminis:rationTHE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ANDADMINISTRATIONWith William B. Spencer, Professorof Business Law, as Dean, the School ofCommerce and Administration experienced remarkable success in all phases ofits actrvities. In research the facultycontributed much valuable material.Professor J. L. Palmer directed a seriesof studies on chain store operations andproblems of both local and nationalscope, some of which studies were recently released by the University Press.Professor John H. Cover conducted, inco-operation with the United States Department of Commerce and Yale University, a study of brankruptcy statistics.A book entitled, Business Cycles andForecasting, by Professor Garfield V.Cox will soon be on the market. T. O.Y ntema continued his statistical researchproject in the stock market activities.James W. Young, the man who popularized the personal indorsement in advertising, and the most recently acquiredmember of the faculty, has begun amonograph on The Advertising A gency Commission System. Professor Greerprepared a study of customer turnoveramong the meat packers, and of the business mortality rate of retail meat dealersin Chicago.Professor J. O. McKinsey, a manfamous in business. organization policiesand procedures, was engaged in a senesof management case studies. AssociateProfessor R. W. Stone's personnelstudies of Chicago as a ' Labor Marketwill soon be available in book form. Professor R. B. Alspaugh studied the problem of adjusting merchandising policiesof men's clothing stores to the businessdepression conditions, and the specialsales practices followed by Chicago Department Stores. Assistant Dean Harold G. Shields was engaged in education in economics and business in juniorcolleges, and in senior high schools. Thetechnique of determining accountingneeds of a specific business was AssistantProfessor Willard J. Graham's latestproject.I IPage 29EDITH ABBOTTDean 0/ the Graduate School of Social ServiceAdministrationTHE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIALSERVICE ADMINISTRATIONThis year of depression has offerednew problems to the Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration. Theirwork was increased and intensified because of the social disintegration whichhas taken place in many families andcommunities throughout the country.The School published fourteen socialservice monographs, two of w hie h,Standards of Living of Unskilled Laborers in Chicago by Leila Houghteling,Population Trends in the Chicago Region by Helen Jeter, are of particularinterest to Chicagoans.The research of the School duringthe last year, dealt with many interesting projects. One of the most importantundertakings, was done in cooperationwith the Governor's Commission onChild Welfare, Ruth Colby, a Fellowof the School, served as Secretary of theCommission, and the report led to the introduction of twenty-eight bills in theLegislature and the continuation of theCommission until the meeting of thenext legislature. Another important research undertaking was a statistical report, and various other studies on thesubject of crime and the foreign-born,prepared under the direction of the Deanof the School.The Public Welfare Series, underthe direction of Miss Breckinridge wascontinued, and one new volume, PublicTV eljare Administration in Louisianaby Dr. Elizabeth Wisner was publishedby the University Press. Another public welfare undertaking was a study ofthe Cook County Almshouse. MissBreckinridge served as a member of theSpecial Citizens' Committee and prepared a report on the administration ofthe almshouse together with case studiesof inmates prepared by Ruth Powell.Page 30DOUGLAS WAPLES/Ie/ing Dean of Graduate Library SchoolTHE GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOLThe Graduate Library School was officially opened in October, 1928, withGeorge A. Works as dean of the School.The School, now under the leadershipof Acting Dean Waples, was establishedin response to the insistent demand ofthe library profession that the study oflibrarianship be advanced to the university level. It was an entirely new ideaas far as Library Schools were concerned. The aim was to carry the workforward from a point where other Library Schools left off. I t was believedthat the whole field of librarianship hadscarcely been scratched for research material. With that fact in mind, theSchool decided to give only higher degrees-Master of Arts, and Doctor ofPhilosophy, and to' admit only those students who had had at least a year's experience and training at some LibrarySchool beyond a Bachelor's Degree.Numerically, the work of the Schoolis still microscopic in comparison withthat of the other professional schools ofour University. For the present its student enrollment is limited to fifteen andits faculty to four members. During the three years of its activity only five graduates have attained the Master's Degree and three the Doctorate. These,like all of the non-degree alumni, havesuccessfully established themselves inprofessional practice.But these figures fail to reveal thequality of the School's real accomplishment. Though its task was one of pioneering, time has been found to establish a successful periodical, to publishreports of research, and for faculty members to serve as consultants in numerd!.IS professional enterprises. N ext autumn Louis R. Wilson is to assume thedeanship of the School. Dr. Wilson notonly served the University of NorthCarolina as librarian since 1901, but healso served as director of its library training school, and editor of its universitypress. Outside the University he playeda leading part in many movements forlibrary extension and improvement andhas participated in the councils of theNational Association of Librarians.With his coming, the School promises toenter on a wider field in its activities.Page 31GRADUATE EDUCATION BUILDINGTHE NEW SCIENCE OF EDUCATIONThe Graduate Education Buildingwas erected with a part of the 1,500,000dollars given to the University by theGeneral Education Board for the support of the scientific study of educationalproblems. This Board selected the U niversity of Chicago as 'a center for developement of the science of education fortwo reasons. First, the Middle Westhas in recent years been more vigorousin educational experimentation, in enrichment of the school curriculum, andin reform of methods of teaching and ofschool administration than any otherpart of the civilized world. Second, thecontributions of the Department of Education of the University of Chicago tothe science of education have been soconspicuous as to justify fully the expectation that increased contributions tothis science will be insured by addedequipment.The Department of Education conducted two laboratory schools-an elementary school and a secondary school.These schools were the trying - outgrounds for the new plans of organiza- tion and administration and for newcourses of instruction. Whenever a newenterprise is undertaken in the Laboratory Schools, trained experts from amongthe members of the faculty of the department test the results of the innovation.The new Graduate Education Building of the University of Chicago showedthat an entirely new idea with regard tothe science of education was beginningto be accepted. This building has astatistical laboratory, a fully equippedapparatus workshop with a skilled mechanic, dark rooms for photographicwork, laboratory rooms, record rooms,work rooms for members of the staffengaged in school and college surveysand other studies in the field of schooland college administration, and a librarywith work space for two hundred students and stack space for 100,000 volumes. The stack now contains 60,000volumes on education. There is a special-collection room, where reports ofschool systems and colleges are madeavailable for students of educational administration.Page 32THE COLLEGE PLANCHAUNCEY S. BOUCHERDean of the College of Art"Literature, and ScienceDuring the past eight months theUniversity has been engaged in carrying out in practice a new educationalidea. New-not in each individual provision-but, in its far-reaching application of methods not generally used Inhigher education in this country.The outstanding single factor contributing to the success of the U niversity's new plan is the core around whichthe details have been executed. This is,simply, the fact that the objectives ofhigher education have been defined. TheUniversity, with its excellent facilitiesand trained personnel, has studied andmore critically than has any other likewill continue to study these objectivesinstitution in the past. Not satisfiedwith just defining the objectives soughtafter in a college education the U niver-i.sity undertook to find the best ways ofmeasuring achievements secured once theobjectives were defined. Once the objectives of present day education weredefined the task of putting a system in- corporating the new ideas into effectwas relatively easy.The reorganization of the Universitynecessitated a general house-cleaning inthe College. The curriculum was scrutinized by a staff of capable men who determined what place each course had inthe College. Some courses were addedto the curriculum and some were removed, where it was decided that they. were out of place in the new arrangement.The emphasis which has been placedon the curriculum of the College is inpart an answer to what the Universityhas attempted to do in redefining a general education. In the past, for example, the number of courses in some departments has been multiplied almostat will, with no regard for what is bestfor the student. Educators have cometo the conclusion that an unguidedbrowsing into any number of courses, nomatter how good, was not the best wayto secure a general education.In solution to the problem the University instituted the survey courses inthe four fields, the Biological Sciences,the Humanities, the Physical Sciencesand the Social Sciences. These generalcourses span the scope of general education; and they are followed by a seriesof second year sequences courses whichoffer preparation for divisional coursesin addition to completing the generaleducation of the College.The University of Chicago has takenthe initial step in changing. the outlookon higher education throughout thecountry. The initial success of the newplan will only be amplified as time goeson and the workings of it are manifestedin more and more ways. The result canbe nothing but-higher education on amuch more sound basis.�...L.....-_----------1�Page 33GEORGE A. WORKSDean of StudentsCOORDINA TlNGAlthough the chief task of the Deanof Students lay in the coordination ofthe great number and variety of studentagencies and activities, Dean Works andhis assistants accomplished much in theway of creation of new interests duringthe process of reorganization.Greatest single advancement came inthe strengthening of the advisory servicein the College. With the college studentso largely responsible only to himself forthe completion of advised work, and withthe formation of large lecture groups,the necessity for personal counsellingfrom experienced advisors became extremely important. Under the directionof Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh the counselling staff was increased in size andscope of activity. More effective contacts with the students were made, whilethe student reaction to the New Planand to the Freshman Week Programwas carefully canvassed with the view STUDENT INTERESTSof adjusting them to student requirements.Of special importance to undergraduates was the initiative assumed by theOffice of the Dean of Students in thecoordination of student group activities.Although the burden of much of the actual realignment of interests was accomplished through the Student Committeeon Student Affairs, many of the advances in student organization were directly supervised by the Office. Thus,Dean William Scott and Social DirectorDamaris Ames were chiefly responsiblefor the creation of the three underclasscouncils and for the fine work executedby the Social Committee. In these instances the intelligent guidance of special activities by administrative officersresulted not in a decrease of undergraduate initiative, but rather in an increasein the amount of responsibility the students were willing to assume.Page 34ROBERT C. WOELLNERExecutive Secretary, Board 0/ Vocational GuidanceAID FOR THE GRADUATESThe present economic depression inthis country has presented to the Boardof Vocational and Placement a problemmore serious than any that it has' had ina number of years. At the present timethe large business firms of the countryare laying off experienced men in orderto balance their budgets and, as a result,very few of them are making any advance toward securing college graduatesto train in their departments. This condition of course makes it difficult for theBoard to find positions for the graduating seniors. As a matter of fact manyof the graduates of the class of 1931 arestill without jobs.In a statement published this springthe Board of Vocational Guidance andPlacement indicated that the number ofavailable positions as compared with thepre-depression period would be reducedby almost two thirds. Of equal significance is the fact that the concerns who are taking new men are becoming morecritical of their requirements and arehiring only those who show unusualpromise for future development.The type of positions which are falling off most rapidly are the research andscientific ones. The large technicalhouses are reducing their research staffsin view of the falling production and asa result the technical men who are graduated this year will either have to continue graduate work or do private research. The only jobs which are offeredin any abundance at all are sales positions on a commission basis primarily.Even these positions are few and far between.The Board, under the direction ofRobert C. Woellner, hopes to placeevery member of this year's class if business conditions become more favorableduring the next few months.Page 35INTER�SATIONAL HOUSETHE INTERNATIONAL HOUSEStudents from other countries havecome to Chicago in steadily increasingnumbers and have found in genial BruceDickson and his International StudentsAssociation a strong, guiding center ofinterest. This gift of ] ohn D. Rockefeller, ] r., recognized at once the importance of Chicago as a focal point ofworld education, and the high value ofthe work performed by Director Dickson.The International House will accommodate five hundred and twenty-fourstudents in its five hundred and tenrooms. The east wing of the Househas three hundred and thirty-three dormitory rooms for men, while the westsection has one hundred and seventyseven doromitory rooms for women. Therest of the House consists of social rooms,with lounge, reception room, library,dining room, and assembly hall for theentire membership of the House.Directly opposite to the main entrance but on a higher level is the admissionoffice, cashier's office, and the offices ofDirector Dickson and his assistants whomanage the social activities of the House,as well as offices for the Business Manager and his assistants who attend to thebusiness of the House.The assembly hall is placed alongDorchester Avenue, with a separate entrance from the street, so that the hallmay, if necessary, be used by outsidegroups. The assembly hall is designedto accommodate five hundred personson the main floor and an additional twohundred in the balcony. The balconyalso contains projection booths withequipment for showing of motion pictures. This hall will be used for thenumerous social events that the Association will sponsor. The floor of the assembly hall is constructed for dances andthe stage is the largest on the Universitycampus.Page 36BRUCE W. DICKSONAdvisor of Foreign StudentsTHE INTERNATIONAL HOUSEThe International House, erected inthe interests of foreign students, acts asa centralizing agent between various nationalities and races. Similar organizations exist in N ew York, Paris, andBerkeley, California. The purpose ofthe House is "the promotion of international friendship and understandingamong the students of the world whoare studying in Chicago and vicinity,"and their motto is "that brotherhoodmay prevail."The International House will be theheadquarters for all international student activities in Chicago and a common meeting place for all foreign students and their friends. In order toencourage contacts with the communityit has been decided that associate or nonresident members will be admitted tocertain activities in the House. Speakerswill be sent by the Association to clubs.conferences, churches, and by arrangement students will be entertained in thehomes of faculty members and others inthe city. One of the most important factors ofthe International House is the activitieswhich will be carried on there as theyhave been in the past by the International Students' Association. This association, which was created by Mr.Dickson, will now be able to carryonits activities under his direction in anideal environment.The activities of the group may besummed up as follows: The intermingling of students day by day in socialrooms, dining room, or coffee shop; theSunday suppers, with addresses and music, followed by discussions and groupmeetings; national and internationalnight programs which give nationalgroups the opportunity to present to thewhole group some aspect of their culturein the form of music, drama, costumes,folk dancing, and national customs; andnational group meeting in the nationalrooms for the purpose of promoting acquaintance and better working relationships between the members of the group.Page 37SHAILER MATHEWSDean of the Divinity SchoolTHE DIVINITY SCHOOLDuring the past year, the DivinitySchool. was extremely active in researchin all. fields of religion. The ChurchHistory department sponsored work inAsia where investigators were coUectingmaterial. for the special. use of this department. The Department of Theology released Behavior Situation ofYoung People Not in College, a subjectwhich necessitated a great deal of investigation and, upon its publication, agreat deal of comment. The entireschool has, during the past year, beenpreparing the second and third volumesof American Church History, the firstvolume of which was recently printed.Nelson and Hoelschur of the school,published M edinet H abu Reports, astudy of an old temple of Medinet Habu. This report contained many platesand photographs of varied interests. Many individual projects were carried out by various members of theschool. Shailer Mathews, dean of theschool, published the Growth of the Ideaof God. This book presents a vivid andnew approach to the conception of God.]. M. P. Smith and Edgar ]. Goodspeed released AnA merican Translationof the Bible. This work is a translationof the Bible done in a more lucid andcomprehensive fashion. The book waswell received both for its religious andliterary value.Other publications by members of thedepartment were: Religion and theNext Generation by E. E. Aubrey; The�Martyrs by D. W. Riddle; StrangeNew G ods by E. ]. Goodspeed; andBibliographical Guide to the History ofChristianity by S. ]. Case.Page 38CHARLES W. GILKEYDean of the University ChapelTHE BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICE AND RELIGIONAs a co-operative body composed ofequal numbers of faculty and studentshaving responsibility for the generaloversight of the religious life of theUniversity, the Board made distinctprogress during the year.Perhaps the most outstanding stepforward was the development of a newpolicy governing the selection of Chapelspeakers. The choice of prominent menas Henry P. Chandler, Harry Chase,Glenn Frank and C. C. Morrison demonstrated the Board's determination tomake the University Religious Servicesa more representative series.Beyond its usual participation in student affairs (for details see pages 80-83)the Board sponsored several types ofprograms in the Chapel which met withfine response from the University com- munity. Chief among these were theafternon half-hours of organ music.During the Christmas season the Chapelwas the scene of a new departure indramatic presentation. A mystery whichplaced emphasis on the dance was illustrative of this willingness to experimentwith new religious forms. The highquality of the Sunday Vespers programsand especially the Episcopal Acoyltesservice brought city wide appreciation ofthe abilities of Mack Evans, Director ofthe Choir.With the generally depressed conditions it was only natural that membersof the Board and its executive officer,Dean Gilkey, in particular, should playleading roles in the development of theSettlement program and in the organization of the faculty and student reliefdrives.Page 39THE SEMINARYTHE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYThe past year at the Chicago Theological Seminary was marked by an expansion in the direction of larger worldinterests by the addition to the facultyof Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, Editor of the Christian Century, in the capacity of Lecturer on Problems of Contemporary Life. H is courses were:"Preaching to the Public Mind," givenin the autumn quarter, and "Christianity and World Peace," in the spring.Dr. Morrison, the author of The Outlawry of War, was closely associatedwith Salmon P. Levinson in the movement which culminated in the KelloggBriand Pact.World-wide Christianity was also emphasized at the Seminary this year by thepresence of Dr. Clifford Manshardt,head worker of the N agpada N eighborhood House of Bombay, India, who gavea course on "Trends in Modern Missions" during the winter quarter. Dr.Manshardt is an alumnus of the Sem- inary and has his Ph.D. degree fromthe University of Chicago.The other outstanding new development of the year was the initiation ofan institute for Congregational pastorsof the middle west called "Ministers'Week." This was held January 25th to3 I st and drew an attendance of onehundred and fifty active pastors for fourdays intensive study. Lectures weregiven by faculty members during themorning hours and the afternoons weredevoted to personally conducted tours toChicago's social and religious institutions.Outstanding books written by Seminary faculty men this year included: KarlBarth: Prophet of a New Christianity",by Wilhelm Pauck; [onathan Edwards,by A. C. McGiffert, J r., and Paths tothe Presence of God, by President Albert \\T. Palmer. Matthew Spinka wasmade editor of the newly foundedChurch History magazine.Page 40DIVINITY HOUSEDISCIPLES DIVINITY HOUSEThe Disciples Divinity House wasfounded in 1894. Some six hundred students have been affiliated with it duringtheir professional training for religiouswork.The new building, completed only afew- years ago, houses many of the Divinity students in its spacious quarters.The main floor is given over to the Herbert Lockwood Willett Library, alounge, and a chapel. A large diningroom in the basement is the scene ofweekly meetings of the Disciples Cluband the Men's Club.No classes are held in the DivinityHouse, but courses are given regularlyby W. E. Garrison and special coursesand lectures by Professors Willett,Ames, Bower, Faris, and Park in the University class-rooms. Students are atliberty to specialize in any departmentof the University whose work is pertinent to their training. Besides thoseenrolled in the Divinity School and theChicago Theological Seminary, membershave majored in philosophy, classics,sociology, literature, education, and thelibrary course. The Divinity House hasproved itself a liberalizing agency, connecting one of the large American denominations with the University of Chicago in an institutional way.W. E. Garrison spent the SpringQuarter in Mexico where he continuedhis research work. His recent book, Religion Follows the Frontier is an outstanding piece of work in the history ofthe Disciples.Page 41CHARLTON T. BECKAlumni Sea etaryTHE ALUMNI COUNCILJOHN P. MENTZER, '98'VALTER L. HUDSON, '02MRS. MARTHA LANDERS THOMPSON, '03HENRY D. SULCER, '06HAROLD H. SWIFT, '07MRs. PHYLLIS FAY HORTON, '15ELIZABETH FAULKNER, '85HERBERT P. ZIMMERMAN, '01PAUL H. DAVIS, '11DANIEL P. TRUDE, '02MRS. JESSIE HECKMAN HIRSCHL, '10MILTON E. ROBINSON, '12, J.D. '14FRANK McNAIR, '03HERBERT 1. MARKHAM, '05RENSLOW P. SHERER, '09MRS. MARGARET HAASS RICHARDS, '11JOHN A. LOGAN, '21ARTHUR C. CODY, '2-1-Page 42HENRY D. SULCERChairman, /llumni CouncilTHE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONNo account of the University wouldbe complete without a word about itsmore or less finished product-the alumni. Forty years ago the Universityopened its doors with a small body ofready-made alumni, taken over from theold Chicago University. These peoplelegally accepted their new Alma Materand lead the way in organizing the Association of Alumni in June, 1893, theclose of the new University's first yearof instruction. With increase in numbers these alumni organized additionaldepartmental associations and as theyleft the cloistered halls for the worldof business, local clubs were formedwhere old friends might meet and oldloyalties be renewed. The forerunnerof the half hundred clubs that now dotthe map was the Chicago Alumni Club,organized in 1898. Its immediate success was assured under the able leadership of William Scott Bond, '97.As the departmental associations andthe local clubs grew in number, the needof a central body which should havecharge of all matters affecting the alumni in general became so evident that in1909 the Alumni Council was formed.It was originally composed of delegatesfrom the associations of the College Alumni, of the Doctors of Philosophy,of the Divinity and of the Law Alumni,from the Chicago Alumni and the Chicago Alumnae Clubs, with one representative of the University faculty.In 1907, the alumni undertook thepublication of a journal and the firstnumber of 'the Chicago Alumni Magazine appeared in March of that year. Ayear and a half later, the name waschanged to The University of ChicagoMagazine.The Alumni Council is financedthrough the annual dues of the members of the component associations, butreceives no part of the annual dues paidto the local alumni clubs. In additionto the annual dues, the Council is theproud possessor of an Alumni Fund,amounting to nearly $120,000.00 madeup of Life, Sustaining, and EndowmentMemberships, paid in by the alumni.Unquestionably, the greatest alumniachievement of the past forty years wasthe contribution of more than two million dollars by more than eleven thousand alumni at the time of the Development Campaign-a most significant evidence of their continuing interest in theUniversity.Page 43JI.JILLS UNDERGRADUATESTHE CAP AND GOWN OFFICETIlE FINISH OF THE SENIOR MUSTACHE RACE A YEAR OF CHANGEThe administrative centralization ofstudent interests in the Office of theDean of Students and the initiation of anew educational plan stimulated an unprecedented amount of change and readjustment in undergraduate affairs during the year '31-'32. Numerous newstudent groups were organized, one committed suicide, several changed color,and most felt a renewed energy co-incident with the coming of the class of '35.The abolition of the Board of StudentPublications Exhibitions, and Organizations resulted in the death of the U ndergraduate Council and the creation of theStudent Committee on Student Affairs.This group working with the Dean'sOffice developed increased co-ordinationamong student groups through the creation of the Social Committee and theoffice of the Publisher, although both ofthese were not organized until theSpring quarter.Class organization experienced a distinct rejuvenation in the hotly contestedSenior election, in the creation of separate class councils and in the FroshSoph contests and the Senior MustacheRace escapades.Page 46THF. DAILY MAROON OFFICEIN UNDERGRADUATE AFFAIRSThe proms and balls all drew interested crowds, lost no money; while theold Social Committee expanded its responsibilities in the promotion of newdances, teas and gatherings of distinct social value in a University sadly lackingin such contacts.Although none of the major publications showed large profits for the firsttwo quarters activities, all underwentchange in organization and in two instances the office of Director of Publications asserted itself for the avowed purpose of improving personnel. The Phoenix merged with La Critique, the Maroon changed its constitution, while theCap and Gown after tedious controversy adopted a format more soundlyadjusted to the size and character of thestudent body.The Dramatic Association experimented successfully with new forms and types of productions with the Wilderplays, Playfest, and Rosmersholm, whileBlackfriars changed their director andcharacter of show.The Men's Commission abandonedits formal functions, most of which wereassumed by the Freshman ProgramCommittee and the new SettlementBoard.Musical interests on the campus wereco-ordinated for the first time in theSymphony Orchestra and through theintroduction of student orchestras in theMirror and Blackfriars.The year was thus one of radicalchange, whether or not that change wasa sound begining.Change of this sort reflected a vigorous undergraduate body and an interested, intelligent administration.For a day by day account of .the moresignificant events of the year see theCampus Calendar beginning page 324.Page 47VVILLIAM E. SCOTTTHE STUDENT COMMITTEE ONSTUDENT AFFAIRSUNDERGRADUATE MEMBERSLAWRENCE]' SCHMIDT, ChairmanMARGARET EGAN, SecretaryCHESTER LAINGELIZABETH MERRIAMEUGENE FOSTERRUBE FRODlN, JR.ROSEMARY YOLKGRADUATE MEMBERJAMES A. McDILLFACULTY �IEMBERSWILLIAM E. SCOTTFRANK HURBURT O'HARACARL BRICKENPage 48THE STUDENT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRSMost significant change in studentaffairs during the year was the abolitionof the Board of Student Publications,Organizations, and Exhibitions and thecreation in its place of the Student Committee on Student Affairs. This changewas important in that it was the firstand basic step in a series of readjustments, a number of which were initiatedby the Student Committee, and in thatit marked a new and more intelligentrelationship between students and faculty in the supervision of undergraduateextra-curricular life.The Committee as appointed by DeanWorks consisted of three non-voting faculty members, one graduate student, twosophomores, two juniors, and four seniors nominated by the two Senior Honor Societies. This group undertook toexercise general supervision over allstudent affairs and to act as advisorybody for the office of the Dean of Students in all questions of policy.Prime concern of the Committee during the first two quarters of its existencewas the co-ordination of undergraduateactivities through the organization of four subsidiary boards or offices withwhom would lie the direct responsibilityfor the administration of special projects.Two of the old boards, the Board ofWomen's Organizations and the Boardof Dramatic and Musical Organizationswere allowed to continue as in the past,while a new Social Committee intendedto direct all activities of a broad socialnature, and the office of Publisher werecreated. By refraining from engagingin the execution of any single enterprisethe Committee maintained a situationbetter suited to the initiation and supervision of broad policies. Thus for thefirst time at Chicago, a student groupexercised broad control over all activities, and for the first time activities withcommon interests were encouraged toco-operate along constructive lines.That this change would have takenplace without the leadership of the U niversity Administration, and Dean William Scott in particular, was highly improbable. The Administration neveranxious to meddle more than necessaryin student affairs did assume a positiveattitude.Page 49Top-RIDENOUR, SMITH, CHANNER, FORBRICH, RICHMOND.Middle-FRANKLAND, FRIEDEMAN, C. SCHMIDT, TRESSLER, THOMPSON, SMITH.Bottom-L. SCHMIDT, LAING, STINNETT, \"HITE, TROYER.SUICIDEOn the evening of February 28, thebody of the Undergraduate Council layin state at the Terrace Gardens of theMorrison hotel. Sitting up with thecorpse were fourteen prominent undergraduates, bound no longer, alas, by thetie of common interest in undergraduateadministration, and in varying states oftorpor induced by the splendid dinnerserved at the wake. Don Pedro, Princeof Personality, and his boys playedhymns and negro spirituals, while RosieO'Day several times obliged with atorch song. Masking their real emotions, many of the mourners actuallydanced-danced desperately in the effortto forget the great and very real lossthey had suffered-danced with tears intheir eyes.Chief mourners were Enos Troyerand Alice Stinnett, the departed's bestfriends in life. Pennies were placedtenderly upon the eyes of the corpse byGilbert White, and a short address onthe virtues of the deceased bringing tears to the eyes of all present, was madeby Chet Laing. Chief among the floralofferings was a large casket spray fromTHE DAILY MAROON, with the inscription: "What will we write about now?"The body was interred in the Circle byLouis Ridenour and Alice Stinnett, pallbearers.During the last years of its existence,the council passed legislation regulatingthe number of offices a senior in theUniversity shall be permitted to holdrules for the enforcement of which nomachinery now exists. It sent EnosTroyer to Nashville to get ideas concerning activities in which it could engage; and when he came back emptyhanded, it was despondent for some time.It was this despondency, intensified bythe appointment of a newcomer, theStudent Committee on Student Affairs,to take over many of the functions ofthe council, which resulted finally in thetragic suicide of the UndergraduateCouncil Requiescat in pace.Page 50ALICE STINNETT ENOS TROYERTHE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT COUNCILOFFICERSENOS TROYERALICE STINNETT PresidentSecreiary-1"reasurerMEMBERSJOHN BARDENFRED CHANNER:MARY LOUISE FORBRICHSTILLMAN FRANKLANDSYLVIA FRIEDEMANCHESTER LAINGHERBERT RICHMOND LOUIS RIDENOUR, JR.CHARLES SCHMIDTLAWRENCE SCHMIDTJEANETTE SMITHGERALDINE SMITHWICKWARREN THOMPSONLYDABETH TRESSLERGILBERT WHITEPaae 51STILLMAN FRANKLAND THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCILCLASS SPIRIT REASSERTS ITSELFA renewed interest in class activitieson the part of both students and administration was of notable significance during the year. First sign of this new spiritcame with the keenly contested electionfor the Presidency of the Senior Class,which was followed by the appointmentof a Senior Class Council. Then, largely through the efforts of Dean Scott andDamaris Ames, other class councils wereappointed which actually functioned.In the Fall some 166 seniors registered to vote for class president. Of the150 votes which were correctly marked59 went to Stillman Frankland, 39 toBernie Wien, and the remaining voteswent to Joe Temple and- Paul Stephenson. Frankland, who before the election had not figured in campus affairs,owed his election to an organized independent and Commerce and Administration faction. To serve in place of theold minor officers, Frankland appointedten seniors to aid him in the collectionof money for the class gift and to plan(on paper) a social event for the springquarter. Members were: MargaretEgan, Edgar Fagan, Sylvia Friedeman,Sam Horwitz, Jane Kesner, ElizabethMerriam, Everett Olson, Louis Ridenour, John Test, and Alice Stinnett. Of the new under-class councils theFreshman Council was the first organized and accomplished the most significant work. Although they directed several social functions, outstanding ofwhich was the Freshman Formal in IdaNoyes, their chief job was the organization of a general survey of the reactionof the class of 1935 to The New Plan.The University was thus furnished withan important gauge for the work of theCollege. The committee was composedof Grace Graver, Gertrude Lawton,Violet Elliot, Ethel Swanson, MargaretWashburne, Charles Greenleaf, William O'Donnell, John Barden, Chauncey Howard, and Charles :'Vlerrifield.Similar groups whose functions werelargely social were organized for theother two classes. Members of theSophomore Council were Burt Young,Frank Nahser, Wally Crume, Peg Holahan, Howard Young, Eugene Foster,Jean Jordan, Ruth Works and MaryVoehl.Members of the Junior Council wereBayard Poole, Ross Whitney, JohnHolloway, Mary Lou Cotton, JamesPorter, Margaret Graham and EleanorWilson.Page S2HASKELL HALLTHE COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION COUNCILThe students of the School of Commerce and Administration, always acompact and unified group, carried ona large and varied number of extracurricular activities under the efficientmanagement of the school Council.The Council sponsored weekly teaswhich afforded the students an excellentopportunity to become better acquaintedwith each other and with the instructors.About fifty persons attended each weekto chat, drink tea, smoke, and playbridge.Once every quarter a dance was givenfor the members of the school and theirfriends. These affairs were successfullycarried out and acclaimed by the students as being high lights of the year'ssocial calendar.With the aid of the offiice the Councilpresented outstanding figures in thebusiness world at monthly assembles of the school. Mr. Filby of the President'soffice welcomed us to our new home inHaskell Hall in the autumn. Otherspeakers were Mr. T. C. Powell, president of the board of the C. & E. 1. Railroad, and Mr. John Benson, presidentof the American Association of Advertising Agencies. These talks were extremely interesting and quite informative and met with the popular acceptanceof the students.A quarterly publication known as theBalance Sheet was printed and distributed by the Council near the end ofeach quarter, containing C. & A. news,short articles by professors and students,and jokes of a more personal nature.The foremost event of the year wasthe annual C. & A. banquet held in thespring, at which many notables of mdustry and business were present.Page 53Top RO<Ur--RoSENBERG, MERRIFIELD, HURNLEY, KAHN, MACKoFF.Bottom RO<Ur--JACOBSON, McDoUGAL, RUBICOFF.LAW SCHOOL COUNCILBOUTON MCDOUGALJOE MACKoFF PresidentSecretary- TreasurerThe oldest organized student governing body on the campus, the Law School Council, last year assumed a progressive role in the conduct of Law School affairs.A new "anonymous" examination system, proposed by the council and approved byDean Harry A. Bigelow and members of the Law School faculty, was adopted at theend of the Winter quarter. Both students and faculty pronounced it a distinct success.The purpose of the plan was to keep the identity of each person taking an exam secret;each student was given a: number which he placed on his examination books, and theinstructor reported a grade for an examination book bearing a given number. Thenames and numbers were later correlated.The annual Law School Dinner, sponsored each year by the Council, was the mostsuccessful in years. Over two hundred students, faculty, and alumni attended. FrankJ. Loesch, president of the Chicago Crime commission was guest speaker, and entertainment, in the form of skits and acts, was furnished by students in the Law School.Throughout the year the Council constantly proved itself a vital and significantfigure in Law School affairs, and fostered a growing spirit of cooperation betweenstudents and faculty in the school.Page 54JACK TESTTHE STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEEThe University Student Social Committee, with Jack Test as chairman, inthe second year of its existence, expanded its activities to include almostevery phase of undergraduate socialactivity.During the fall quarter a series ofFridav afternoon mixers were held inIda Noyes Hall. A Hallowe'en party,with fortune tellers, scare-crows, ciderand doughnuts, and appropriate decorations; and a Christmas party with thesinging of carols were two of the outstanding mixers.The committee also sponsored a seriesof Tuesday evening acquaintance dancesduring the Fall and Winter quarters.The dances were very informal andplanned especially for the benefit ofgraduate and transfer students.During the Winter and Springquarters, the committee together withthe Ida Noyes Auxiliary, held a seriesof Student-Faculty Teas on Wednesdayafternoons. The purpose of these teaswas to afford the students and thefaculty an opportunity to meet each other in a less formal atmosphere thanthat present in the classroom.Perhaps the most significant projectsponsored by the Social Committee, however, was the Student Art Exhibit,which was the first of its kind ever heldat the University. About one hundredoils, charcoals, etchings, water-colors,and photographs were hung for a weekin Ida Noyes Hall, after having beenadmitted to the exhibit by a committeeconsisting of Mrs. Maude PhelpsHutchins, Thornton Wilder, and Edmurid Geisburt. The interest in such aventure that was evinced not only bythe undergraduate artists but also bythe student body in general insures thesuccess and continued existence of suchan exhibit in years to come.Plans were made to introduce chambermusic to the students of the campusthrough the appearance of a stringquartet, so that, with the closing of theschool year the Social Committee hadcovered practically every field of Socialactivity.Page 55THE GRAND MARCH AT THE: INTERFRATERNI'TY BALLTHE INTERFRATERNITY BALLAfter consulting fashion plates and tailors, approximately five hundred people hiedthemselves to the opening formal of the season, the Interfraternity Ball.Sleepy Hall, accompanied by his big banjo and his snappy syncopators, was at theMedinah Athletic Club to furnish the dance tunes.Herbie Kay was at the ball long enough to help Dorothy Faris and Charles Schmidt,leaders of the right wing, and Barbara Cook and Jack Test, leaders of the left wing,with the distribution of the couples in the grand march. An unusually large numberof alumni were present.The Ball was a complete success as the gala opening of the formal social season ofthe University of Chicago.THE WASHINGTON PROMOn February 19, "Old Man Depression" hid his face long enough to permit abouttwo hundred and fifty couples to enjoy the Washington Prom.Sylvia Friedeman and Louis Ridenour together with Alice Stinnett and Scott Rexinger, led the grand march, after which, according to campus tradition, the AlmaMater was sung.The inimitable Herbie Kay and his versatile orchestra furnished the tunes to whichthe couples swept over the ballroom floor in the Drake Hotel. Miss Doris Robbinswas Herbie Kay's able entertainer.Page 56FRIEDEMAN, RIDENOUR, STINNET!, REXINGERTHE WASHINGTON PROMAt midnight, the music ceased long enough to permit everyone to partake of a dinner served in an adjoining room. The leaders of the ball, together with the "big"men and women on campus, and faculty sponsors presided at the head table. Groupedaround were smaller tables which had been reserved by football men, fraternities, clubs,and other organizations. The balcony above was also filled with tables. During thedinner, singers and entertainers furnished amusement for the diners.THE MILITARY BALLIt has almost become a tradition that the Military Ball should be held at the SouthShore Country Club. The tickets were priced lower than any university formal ofthe season, and that enabled a large number of students to be present.With a dignity and impressiveness not to be denied, an arch-way was made bywomen with roses and men with their sabres. Through this archway the leaders ofthe ball walked with the rest of the couples following. Betty Parker and RobertGaren led the right wing of the grand march and Jackie Smith and Keith Parsonsled the left wing.Page 57COBB HALL AT I I O'CLOCKCLASSES ON CAMPUS? YES/ AND ...Animated groups in cozy corners of the Coffee Shop dallying over schnecken ... acertain little lassie who indulges in egg drinks in the morning and beer (root) in theafternoon ... a certain big laddie who frightens away everyone with roquefort cheese... and the sissie who orders cream cheese and jelly ... potential Shaws and O'Neilsarguing with intellectual spirit ... heated disputes over the possession of a cellophanewrapper ... the attempt to start a "Morpiana" riot.The "C" bench and those who sit on it the tennis match and those who saw itfrom Rosenwald, Eckart and automobiles poker games in the bowels of the LawBuilding ... the mock political convention midnight prowling and caterwauling.Parties and more of them ... the long Psi U stag line at the Skull and Crescentdance ... Ida Noyes transformed into a Balloon Room for the Freshman Formal ...the Cloister Club importing a bit of the Gay White Way for the Sophomore CabaretParty ... evidences of other parties ... roses for the Military Ball, a military ball forthe Military Ball ... Washington Prom propaganda.Autumn ... tea dances and mixers and theater parties for the bewildered freshmen... the football season ... hilarious pep sessions destructive to larynx and listlessness ... the "Old Man" leading a grand march and band around the campus ... ahuge roaring fire in Stagg Field ... good old Chicago songs sung in every key all atthe same time ... Shy lines of watchers at the mixers at Ida Noyes ... later no shylines of watchers at the mixers at Ida Noyes ... fraternity tea dances and house parties.lVinter ... the formal season downtown hotels ... country clubs ... banks offlowers at the Beecher formal a certain "genrnun" who accompanied a dowagerchaperon hourly to the fifth floor, the fourth floor, the third floor, the second floorjust in case . . .Page 58THE SING IN HUTCHINSON COURTStudents chummily hobnobbing with austere professors at departmental teas ...Settlement baskets and stockings being prepared for the back of the yards ... DramaticAssociation tea and the celebrity guests ... black magic, discovering the Lindberg babyat the Intramural Carnival.Spring ... cut classes and more of them ... spring afternoons ... following theball team and the band ... studying botany from a boat on the Jackson Park lagoon... Will Rogers coming to campus for Interclub the brawl at Bartlett and the"genmun" who broke the bank at the Jamboree the fuzz results of the two weeksmoustache race ... the inevitable mud slinging on the part of those unfortunatesdumped in the botany pond. .Dobbin pounding the pavements for "Whoa Henry" ... Blackfriars' tire coversmysteriously changing from car to car ... roller skating on the Midway ... Thursday evening serenades ... bright lights of Interfraternity Sing.The best part of dates consisting in the pleasant intervals spent at Marie's, Jerry's,Tom's, Mac's ... spiced food at Ravenna ... spaghetti at Roma.INTERFRATERNITY SINGOver a thousand alumni and fraternity men gathered to outnumber and outsingeach other in the Interfraternity Sing of 1931. It was the twentieth anniversary ofthis long-upheld tradition.The Sing meant much to the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity for they gained permanentpossession of the cup given for the best singing, having won the trophy for three consecutive years.Psi Upsilon gained temporary possession of the attendance cup by having the largestnumber of alumni and fraternity men present.Page 591932 CAP AND GOWN ... A CRITICAL YEARGILBERT F. WHITEThis thirty-seventh volume of THECAP AND GOWN represents a considerable amount of concentrated effort onthe part of a staff handicapped by adelayed start and poor business conditions, but it represents more importantlyan attempt to adjust the character andformat of the book to the special demands of the undergraduate body in assound and economical a manner aspossible. Predecessors of this volumehave �een elaborate in design, alwaysexpensive and rarely profitable. Criticsof past productions have branded themas uninteresting in editorial content andformat, insufficiently supported by thestudent body and not dependent uponstudent initiative.This year's staff with the Director ofPublications, carefully considered theseobjections and finally decided to publishonly after having agreed upon certainconditions.The first step was to determine theactual student demand by an intensivecirculation campaign. Some 700 or 25%of the undergraduate body respondedthus driving home two significant real� izations; 1, that the student body ofabout 2700 was equal to an averagesized city high school, and 2, that theper capita demand was only slightly lessthan that of the average Big Ten University student body.It was further agreed that all phasesof the work of publishing would behandled by students with the full knowledge that this would cut the advertisingincome about 66%.The drop in advertising income meantthat the staff had the task of putting outa book at a little more than half thecost of previous books. In making thenecessary reductions in production costthe editor proceeded on the followingsuppositions: that halftones of familiarUniversity places are preferable to threecolor section pages illustrating thedomestic life of Third Dynasty Egypt;that 352 pages in black and white arepreferable to 310 with colored borders;that 352 pages in a simple cover arepreferable to 336 pages in a handsomelystamped cover; that pictures and namesof people are more important than ex-·tended writeups; and that it is preferable to sacrifice page spacing and layoutif what was previously put on two pagescan be squeezed on to one page.It has been the greatest regret of thestaff that while it has been able to makethe articles more readable and to placethe usual amount of editorial and pictorial material on an unusual number ofpages while eliminating the art work,it has been unable to extend the amountof new pictorial materials. If the undergraduates will accept this for what it is-a commonsense record and review ofthe year from the undergraduate viewpoint-and will continue that support,then this and many other improvementswill not be long in coming.G.F.W.Page 60DOROTHY SCHULZ CROWLEY WEIR1932 CAP AND GOWNJUNIOR EDITORSHARRIET ANN TRINKLE Art EditorEditorialHELEN ARMINJOHN CROWLEY EILEEN HUMISTONCYTHERA SNYDERJOHN WEIRBusinessMARY LOUISE COTTONMILDRED HACKL JOHN HARNE ELAMRoss WHITNEYARMIN SNYDER HUMISTONPage 61WILLIAM CUSTER1932 CAP AND GOWNEDITORIALFRANKLIN CARRLAURA HULL SophomoresHAROLD JAMESEMILY KUHFreshmenlVIYRTLE LOHNERJOHN LOGANLILLIAN NASHCURTIS PLOP PERSUE RICHARDSON ELSIE LEVINGERCATHERINE REITERJOHN BARDENELSIEGAY BLACKBETTY COMSTOCKDEXTER FAIRBANKPAUL HEINECK CHARLES OLIN SETHNESSEVELYN SIRISWALDEN AR SOLFCHARLES TYROLERWILLIAM WATSONUpper Row-REITER, HULL.Bottom Ro'U}--HuLL, CARR, LEVINGER.Page 62LOUIS N. RIDENOUR HERBERT H. JOSEPHTHE DAILY MAROONTo collect and publish all available campus news in an interesting manner was theaim of the 1931-32 Daily Maroon staff. To the staff, the results were more thansatisfactory, for a good paper was turned out in a poor year. There was a change inthe Daily Maroon policy, for many new features were added to the paper. Specialweekly articles on the different departments and departmental activities, and specialfeatures devoted to "mi-lady' were the most notable.To the 1932-33 staff, the old staff delivers a newspaper with a wide and interestedreading public and a satisfied circle of advertisers who will continue to advertise.Page 63JANE KESNER MARGARET EGANTHE DAILY MAROONTHE BOARD OF CONTROLLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR.:MERWIN S. ROSENBERG.MARGARET EGANJANE KESNERHERBERT H. JOSEPH, JR. Editor-in-C hie!Business ManagerA ssistant Business 111 anagerSenior EditorSports EditorMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN JUNIORSEditorialBION B. HOWARD]. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONBusiness WARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR WILSONJOHN D. CLANCY EDGAR L. GOLDS:lIlTHTop R(J�HoWARD, POOLE, CLANCY, GOLDSMITH.Bottom RorUI--FRODl1>J, WILS(IN, THOMPSON, CREVJSTON, SIMON.Page 64MERWIN ROSENBERGTHE DAILY MAROONSOPHOMORESROBERT ALVAREZBERTHA BAKERJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOLDSTEIN EditorialBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEMARGARET MULLIGAN EDWARD NICHOLSONEUGENE PATRICKTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKJANE WEBERSTANLEY CoNNELLYWILLIAM A. KAUFMAN BusinessWALTER MONTGOMERY VINCENT NEWMANEDW ARD SCHALLERPage 65ORIN TOVROV JUNE RAFF JAMES MCMAHOl<THE PHOENIXEmerging somewhat singed, thePHOENIX has proven in the last yearthat it can survive ordeal by fire just aswell as its namesake-the ancient bird,the phoenix.The "Old-bird" has tried some newtricks with success. First, it has usedthe best fiction obtainable from thecomposition classes. The staff was increased to three times its former size.The most important step, however, wasthe merger with the "La Critique," theresult being a well-rounded journalSOME ISSUES WERE NOT with meat for the carnivores andpastries for the vegetarians.Judging by the evident interest ofcampus and by attending publicity, thePHOENIX attained its goal of urbaneeclecticism.The staff underwent a nominal reorganization during the Spring vacationwhen Orin Tovrov resigned as editor inprotest against administrative censorship of the "True Story" -issue. Tovrovwas succeeded by June Raff, who deftlywhitewashed the suppressed issue andhad it back on sale on campus with thobeginning of the' Spring quarter. Although Ex-editor Tovrov maintainedan official separation from editorialduties he continued to exert a strong influence on the magazine.In spite of the purported cleanup ofthe book by Editor Tovrov, the Interclub Council continued its ban on thePhoenix and the women accordinglyboycotted all the issues as far as buyingthem in public was concerned. TheOctober issue opened the season with aburlesque of football and a few cleanjokes. The November issue was harmless and the December book claimed apurity factor of 99 & 44/100 percent.But, it was not until the middle ofspring quarter that June Raff succeeded in obtaining the official sanction ofthe Board of Women's Organizations.Page 66HAROLD LAUFMAN WILLIAM QUINLAN MAURICE K.�OI"THE PHOENIXTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORSORIN TOVROVJOHN SMUCKERWILLIAM QUINLANJAMES McMAHONHAROLD LAUFMAN*JUNE RAFFMAURICE KADIN lJ1 an aging EditorA ssistant EditorA ssistant EditorBusiness ManagerArt EditorWomen's EditorA dvertising ManagerEDITORIAL STAFFGORDON ALLENGABRIEL ALMONDMAURICE BAMEROBERT C. DODSON SIDNEY HYMANROY JONESMAURY LORBERHARRY MORRISONSAM NEIVELT MILT OLINBILL PETERSONDAY PERRYJOSEPH T. ZOLINEBUSINESS. STAFFPHILIP ABRAMSSONIA BLACKMAN FRANK CIMRALLESTHER FEHRMWILLIAM GOODSTEIN JAMES KELLOGGJOSEPH REIDART STAFFHAL JAMES NATHAN KREVITSKYVIC LORBER ELIZABETH ZEIGLER* Editor, Spring Quarter.Page 67MINOR PUBLICATIONSThat campus record of exams and"dates," of phone numbers and addresses,and of the campus notables, The Student Handbook, was the outstandingpublication success of the year. Thisvest pocket encyclopedia which was thefirst publication to greet faculty and students in the autumn had a circulation offifteen hundred copies and showed a netprofit of more than six hundred dollars-a record breaking balance for a minorpublication. The twenty-third editionappeared under the auspices of the Men'sCommission (which collected half theTtI[OffiCiALUN[)[R{i�[)UA T[()1R[CTORl'v profits) and was edited by WarrenThompson. Thompson was assisted byDan McGuigan, Carl Bode and EugenePatrick.Another ir.dispensible publication ofthe University was the Official Undergraduate Directory. It listed the university addresses and telephone numbersof the twenty-six hundred universitystudents as given by them in the university information files.The second edition was edited byWilliam Custer.Page 68GILBERT WHITETHE BOARD OF DRAMATIC AND MUSICALORGANIZA TlONSThe Board, functioning as a co-ordinating group under the Student Committee onStudent affairs, carefully planned the years dramatic season in advance so as to preventany wasteful conflicts of student time. Of greater significance was the action of theBoard in assuming custody of stage lighting equipment. By establishing joint ownership of materials purchased by preceeding students, the members not only effectedbetter utilization of their equipment, but recognized their responsibility to the studentsat large in making an undergraduate heritage available to all undergraduates.MEMBERSGILBERT W HITE Chairman�CHESTER LAING BlackjriarsJACK TEST BlackfriarsPAT MAGEE GargoylesALICE STINNETT GargoylesBARBARA COOK MirrorJANE KESNER MirrorGILBERT WHITE Tower PlayersLOUIS GALBRAITH Tower Players� �Page 69AN ASSOCIATION BOARD MEETINGTHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONTHE JOINT BOARDGILBERT WHITEHENRY SULCERGEORGE VAN DER HOEF PresidentTreasurerBusiness ManagerGARGOYLESPAT MAGEEALICE STINN ETTJEROME JONTRY PresidentVice-PresidentCECILIA LISTINGTOWER PLAYERSGILBERT WHITELOVIS GALBRAITHJOHN HOLLOWAYJAMES HENNING PresidentVice-PresidentS ecretary- Treasure rSTODDARD SMAll.MIRRORBARBARA COOKJANE KESNERBETTY PARKER . Production ManagerBusiness ManagerJACKIE SMITHALICE STiN N ETPage 70THE "To MEET THE PRINCE" CAST AT DRESS REHEARSALTO MEET THE PRINCE.THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION. A W ORlO PREMIEREFall of '31-Crowds of freshmen invading the Tower Room. Frenziedseniors trying to answer their questions.Gil White extending welcome. O'Haralooking pleased and busy. Preparationsunder way for season's work. Businessdepartment putting on a mammothsponsor drive with resulting threehundred sponsors. Van der Hoef looking pleased and important. Rehearsalsbegin for To Meet the Prince. PatMagee as the Prince. Alice Stinnett,Jerry j ontry, Norman Eaton, KatherineHogle, Hester Ann Thomas as staidBritishers, Betty Parker as the Englishrose. To Meet the Prince goes on.Makes history with a three night run.Reynolds Club timbers creak under theweight of the audiences-more sponsorsadded to the list. New productionannounced-a world premiere of threeone act plays by Thornton Wilder. Re- hearsals begin on The Long ChristmasDinner, The Queens of France, TheHappy Journey to Trenton and Camden.Wilder attends rehearsal, Wilder onstage, Wilderian gestures and gesticulations. The show goes on. Special performance for the President-diamonds,emeralds, society, literati, a four nightrun, calls for author. Wilder slidingout of the back door-reception in theTower Room. All time record brokenfor Reynolds Club audiences.Winter of '32-A new year, a newPlayfest, innovations-three first acts ofstudent plays. Fred Sills, Ed Levi, CarterJohnston make debuts as playwrights.Broke, Call Him Joseph and Re-Trialenthusiastically received, Downtown initiation dinner at the Cliff Dwellers,Dongehy speaks. Celebrities visit TowerRoom-Beatrice Lillie, Fritz Leiber,Sr., and Mrs. Leiber, Guy Robertson,Page 71IIIIIII , MIRRORforecastsAU'S FAIR!for 1932 •In Its Annual Au.coUege RevueFebruary 26 and 27Mandel HallThe Vn�;;,.;itj of Chicago$1.5.0 $LOO· '"SOcMIRROR BEATRICE LILLIE IN THE TOWER ROOMTHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION... THE MIRROR FORECASTS ALL'S FAIR ...Whitford Kane. Mirror gets underway. Bardy Cook and Jane Kesner headMirror activities. Berta Ochsner directs ballet with Minna Schmidt designing costumes, Mack Evans and CarlBricken assisting with the music, andWilliam Carroll doing the orchestration. The Mirror Revuers with JaneKesner, Sara Jane Leckrone, RonnyMorse, Jackie Smith, Alice Stinnett,Norman Eaton, Hal James, JerryJontry, Fritz Leiber, Jr., Pat Magee,George Mann, Francis Mayer-Oakes,Ray Vane, Gil White and other starsthe Mirror Ballet among whom danceCordelia Crout, Lita Dickerson, Maryellen Falconer, Jerry Smithwick, BettyParker, Jane Sowers, Harriet AnnTrinkle, Lorraine Watson-the MirrorTappers with Bardy Cook, Peggy Holahan, Jerry Mitchell, Peggy Moore,Margaretha Moore, Virginia Russellthe Mirror Percussionists, HarrietCowles, Beatrice Dulkin, Amelia Jacobs.Back stage are Rebecca Hayward, Leone Baily, Mildred Hackl, Dorothy Dunaway, Harriet Ann Trinkle, FrancesAlschuler, Eleanor Wilson, IngredPeterson and Maxine Creviston. A ItsFair produced February 26 and 27 inMandel before capacity houses. "FairArchitecture," "At the Acquarium,""Sea Anemone," "Renaissance," "TheGypsy in Us," "A Theater Guild Production," "Fritz in the Orient" -allscore a big hit.Spring of '32-Shore A [res to followUncle Tom as the annual revival of anold American favorite. Rehearsals begin with a cast of twenty-four. PatMagee plays Uncle Nat in the fortiethanniversary performance of Herne'sgreat role; Alice Stinnett, Georg Mann,Elliot Schryver, Jerry Jontry, LoisCromwell, Francis Mayer-Oakes playprominent parts. Jane Kesner andGeorge Van der Hoef make their first,last and only stage appearance. NapierWilt's, Frank O'Hara's and MinnaPage 72"SHORE ACRES" HAS ITS FIRST READINGTHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION. SHORE ACRES ... ROSMERSHOLM ... CURTAINSchmidt's class work illustrated byproduction. Technical staff faces graveproblems. Robert Schoenbrun, JamesHenning, Gifford Mast head technicalstaff to produce nineteenth centuryrealism. A ship in a storm at sea, leading a horse to water and making himdrink, two of the most interesting problems. The show goes on April 28.Everybody attends, horse behaves wellbut doesn't drink; ship saved from therocks, mortgage on the farm redeemed-cast happy, everybody happy-curtain.Lloyd Lewis writes notice in DailyNews:"Shore Acres," as given by thepupils of Prof. Frank O'Hara, wasstaged and played seriously in an effortto recapture the mood of the 1890's.However comic the audience thoughtthe costumes and the language of thehistoric day, no actor thrust a tonguein a cheek. The scenery was that of the'90's, huge rural landscapes, a ship toss-p ing on a sea of waving gauze, farmhands carrying pitchforks, wheelbarrows and watering horses at pumps.. . . One scene wherein the bland anddroll Uncle Nat attempts to show thewomenfolk how to cook a turkey is asamusing today as it was forty years ago... and for Frank O'Hara for makingsound research a pretty lively affair, oneof the toughest jobs in education."The old order ehangeth - ShoreA eres a part of history, the season formally closed-another innovation. Special presentation for sponsors. Farewell production by graduating seniors.Fritz Leiber, j r., directed all star castof Ibsen's Rosmersholm. CordeliaCrout, Fritz Leiber, Pat Magee, BettyParker, Alice Stinnett, John Tiernan,Gil White tread the boards for the lasttime. Election of new officers, initiation banquet-no speeches, Alumni Review-curtain.Page 73THE BOARD OF SUPERIORSBLACK FRIARS 1932"WHOA, HENRY"CHESTER LAINGENOS TROYERJOHN TESTROBERT WALSH AbbotPriorH ospitallerScribeJUNIOR MANAGERSHENRY SULCERALFRED JACOBSONLOUIS GALBRAITHRALPH WEBSTER TechnicalBusinessPublicityCompanySOPHOMORE MANAGERSORA PELTONROBERT RENEKERROBERT SCHOENBRUNJAMES HENNINGCARL AAGARDBURTON YOUNG"DUKE" HUTCHINSONJACK LoEBWILLIAM PHILBROOKWILSON TUTTLEMELVIN GOLDMANSTROTHER CARYFRANK REICHMANNGENE FOSTERWILLIAM KAUFMANROBERT SHARP PropertiesCostumesLightsSceneryProgramAdvertisingBox OfficeHigh SchoolsNewspapersPostersRadioChorusUshersCastMusicTicketsPage 74CHET LAING, BOB BALSLEY, AND DIRECTOR SCHOOLEYBLACKFRIARS 1932THE CASTROBERT BALSLEY Pete SmithE. B. BROWN, JR. Tommy FraserDONALD KERR Clarice Van Der BushMILTON OLIN H enry Van Der BushFRED WITMER HymieDAN GWMSET DenaWAYNE RAPP Mr. ArbeiterALBERT TEN EYCK CharleyROBERT STORER JoeJAMES PORTER Gus EdwardsEDGAR FAGAN SylvanoCHARLES MERRIFIELD BeggarNORMAN PANAMA V. BailiffNOEL GERSON RenaJOE SALEK Dixie MoorePHILLIPS . Sadie (Clerk)RICHARD LEE HOOPER BRADLEY Miss BentonLAWRENCE GOODNOW Belasco FromanWHOAI HENRYThis year's Blackfriar show was con-ceived without benefit of clergy and dedicated to the proposition that boys willbe boisterous. It pointed out no moral,it criticized no mores, and it taught nolesson. The play began with a curl ofthe lip and ended criptically. In itscourse it touched lightly on this and that,on politics and business and sin, but evergently and genially, with wit and bonhommie, and with never a care for themore serious things in life.An effort was made to create a showquick-moving, worldly and gay, of lightness and laughter all compact, a show inthe tradition of such delightful things as"The Front Page," "June lV100n," "Beggar on Horseback," "Elmer the Great,""The Country Wife," "Iolanthe," and"The Taming of the Shrew." To this end all other considerations were sacrificed, and every talent was devoted tothe creation of jocosity and whimsy.That these virtues are not incompatiblewith a Blackfriar show, "Whoa Henry!"proved.On the production staff of M r. SamArbeiter, impressario extraordinary, isPete Smith, an Omega alumnus. He isin love with Clarice Van Der Bush, soubrette in Arbeiter's "Lovely Lady," a. musical comedy in rehearsal. He is approached by Tommy Fraser, an Omegastill at the University, who wants Peteto take charge of Henry Van Der Bush,Clarice's brother, a stage struck freshman. Pete, an old Omega, is in the showbusiness : besides, Henry will be safefrom the rapacious Omicrons, who arealso trying to pledge him. Pete agrees,with a bad grace, but no sooner is Henryinstalled in the rehearsal room than he. IN r N, VUNIVERSITY 0' CHICAGOPage 76JOE SALEK, DON KERR, AND MILT OUNWHOA, HENRYis kidnapped by Omicron through thewiles of Dixie Moore, a veteran vaudeville lady.In the meantime, the "Lovely Lady"rehearsals are going very badly indeed.With Henry's kidnapping, Clarice turnsher wrath on Pete, who is so distractedhe can neither rescue Henry, consoleClarice, nor help out on "Lovely Lady."The vehement Arbeiter prays for ahunch before opening night-anything tosave the show from being a flop. Aftertwo days of no news from Henry, andwith opening night just three. hoursaway, Henry appears with. Dixie Moore,and announces he has an act for sale.The curtain comes down on' Arbeiter'sdemand to see the act. The last scene takes place the following night. "Lovely Lady" is a success,and the hit of the show was the teamof Henry Van Der Bush and DixieMoore. Clarice effects a reconciliationwith Pete, and all the other loversstrewn through the action are alsobrought together at a party Arbeitergives to celebrate. However, Henry stillhasn't chosen between Omicron andOmega. They confront him, but beforehe can make a choice a campus cop appears and graduates him under the NewPlan. Everybody's happy, and that's alltill next year.The libretto was written by OrinTovrov. Edgar Schooley directed theproduction, and H. George Stone was incharge of the music and orchestra.Page 77CARL BRICKENA NEW DEPARTMENT-A NEW ORCHESTRAMUSICThe musical activities in the past yearwere a source of great interest to campushabitues.Many students enjoyed a quiet andrestful hour as they listened to the perfect harmonies created by Mr. FrederickStock and the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. There were three programsof especial interest. One was givenFebruary 2 when Eric De Lamarterconducted. The other two special recitals were given by Yvonne Gall,Soprano, and Hans Kindler, cellist.The most important event, however,was the creation of a Department of Music under Mr. Carl Hricken, the firstinstructor of music at the University.One result of this act was the weldingof the campus orchestral talent into aUniversity of Chicago Orchestra. Dueto the energy of the conductor (CarlBricken) and the hard work of the students, a series of concerts was presented.The orchestra, composed of students,faculty and employees, developed rapidlyand came to command the respect of theuniversity community not only as asource of concert music well executed,but as a functioning group having acommon interest in the intelligentinterpretation of great music.Page 78THE BAND ·ON STAGG FIELDTHE BANDInformal music around campus wassupplied by the band, under the directionof Palmer Clark. It played a very important part in the principal athleticevents of the year, and was one means ofstirring up enthusiasm at the pep sessions. Besides being noted for its vocalchoruses, it was famed for its fine figureformations.Vocally speaking, the UniversityChoir was the center for campus "songbirds." Although not a "student activity" in the ordinary meaning of thephrase, the choir continued as a really THE CHOIRsignificant group to a large number ofstudents. Almost entirely through theefforts of energetic, likable Mack Evans,Assistant Professor of Music, the students who participate in the choral services at the Chapel derive pleasure fromworking together as well as from theinterpretation of fine music. Thus, atthe Christmas season, Director Evansnot only staged a new and distinctiveChristmas mystery or dance in theChapel, but also saw to it that his choirthoroughly enjoyed itself at the regular"koffee klot," in Dean Gilkey's homeand by singing the traditional carols.CHARLES W. GILKEYTHE BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICE AND RELIGIONAll of the organized social and religious work of the University is represented on the Board of Social Service andReligion. Representatives from theMen's Commission, Y.W.c.A., ChapelCouncil, and Student Settlement Board,are among its members ,as well as thechief social worker at the UniversityClinics.The Board has general supervisionover policies in its field. It considersand acts on questions pertaining to ac- tivities in the Chapel, it recommends tothe President of the University the usesto which the Chapel offerings shall beput, it co-operates through individualmembers of committees with such socialagencies as the University Settlementand the social work at the Clinics both inrespect to financial needs and of othersuch undertakings as the campaign forfunds for student relief undertaken bythe Chapel Council, and it encouragesconsideration of social and other questions by student groups.Page 80BETTY TRESSLER, JACK TEST, HENRY SULCER, DAN MCGUIGANTHE JAMBOREE COMMITTEE TALKS IT OVERTHE STUDENT SETTLEMENT BOARDThe Student Settlement Board wasorganized late in Fall quarter to controlall student activities connected with theUniversity Settlement. There are threepurposes of the Board: to arouse and tofoster general student interest in theSettlement, to organize those studentswilling to do active work for the Settlement either on campus or at the houseitself, and to raise money for the support of the Settlement.Under the direct control of the Board,three benefits were given: the concert bythe University Symphony Orchestra,the Student Night of the Spring PlayFestival, and the Settlement Jamboree.The Student Board also had oversightof the benefits of other interested or-HAROLDCAROLINE E. BROOKSDAN F. MCGUIGANSARAH R. MOMENT ganizations, and directed the inter-class. competition for funds. In additionevery effort was made to give the studentbody a definite idea of the purpose andwork of this principal philanthropy ofthe University.Thus, for the first time all studentinterests in the Settlement were coordinated under one central group andfor the first time a project for keepingthe student body informed on Settlementaffairs was developed. The response ofthe undergraduates was sincere, and wasin part due to the revised administrativestructure and in part to the increasingsocial consciousness of intelligent students in a year of economic depression.B. DUNKEL, ChairmanELIZABETH MUDGEH. EUGENE PATRICKMARGUERITE L. POTTSLAWRENCE J. SCHMIDTPage 81\\THITE WINSLOW THOMPSONTHE MEN'S COMMISSION ON SOCIAL SERVICEAND RELIGIONOFFICERS:NATHANIAL WINSLOWGILBERT WHITEWARREN THOMPSONDAN MCGUIGANFor several years the Men's Commission on Social Service and Religionhas been active as the sponsor of a Freshman orientation program each fall, thepublisher of the Student Handbook, andthe promoter of student interest in theUniversity Settlement, student-facultydiscussion groups, and various othersocial relations between men of theUniversity.With the reorganization of studentactivities this year, the Men's Commission has been pleased to see thevarious projects of this nature which ithas initiated taken over by specializedgroups better equipped to administerthem. Consequently, the Commissionhas now seen fit to reshape its own program and formal organization for thecoming year. The Student SettlementBoard, and the various divisions of thenew Student Committee on StudentAffairs have recognized the importanceof special groups charged with the careof matters begun by the Commission, PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurermaking unnecessary at present the continuance of the formal organization ofthe Men's Commission.However, it is planned that a groupof members from the Commission willcontinue the Freshman and Transferstudent work-two of the major projects of the group-while other "functional" committees of the Commissionwill themselves care for such remainingprojects and interests in the field ofsocial service and religion as may arise.These groups will operate under theauthorization of the Board of SocialService and Religion.Meanwhile, the Commission membershave decided that their organizationshall be changed into an informal discussion group of men interested in common values, which will meet at frequentintervals and which will be available tocarry forward any project or interestwhich may come to their attention onthe campus.Page 82Bottom ROcw-WATSON, FRIEDE MAN, GRENIER, JOHNSTON, RADCLIFFE, REDMOND, MERRIAM.Middle ROcw-SCHMIDT, STINNETT, FEUCHTWANGER, DEAN GILKEY, ABELLS, STRONG, MILLER, SAMUEL.Top Row--MERRIFIELD, DAVIDSON, BORG, SPROWLS, WHITE, THOMPSON, WILLIAMS.THE CHAPEL COUNCILThe Chapel Council is an honoraryorganization of student and facultymembers appointed by the president ofthe University.The most outstanding activity of thecouncil during the past year was thesponsorship of the Student Relief Funddrive, resulting in the raising of over athousand dollars for the relief of needystudents. This drive, in response to awidespread need which could not bemet by the existing student loan organizations, was participated in by mostof the organizations on campus.Aside from this, its greatest work ofthe year, the Chapel Council provided guides at various functions held in thechapel and constituted itself as an in:'formal discussion group led by someprominent speaker at the chapel or somemember of the University community.Among the speakers on the Council'sprogram for the past year were ProfessorQuincy Wright, an authority on international relations at the University;Mr. Paul Douglas, of the economicsdepartment; Professor Max Carl Otto,philosopher at the University of Wisconsin; and Ben Cherrington, presidentof the University of Denver, who returned recently from the internationaldisarmament conference at Geneva.Page 83ANDERSON CLUBThis student organization offers congenial fellowship and informal social contactsto all members of the Episcopal Church. It received its name from the Right ReverendCharles P. Anderson, a much loved friend of youth. The Reverend E. S. White,rector of the Church of the Redeemer and student chaplain, is the sponsor.The meetings usually took the form of a supper followed by a social gathering. lHrs.Behler was the hostess at these suppers, and she occasionally entertained the group atBrent House.The speakers at the various meetings in the past year were especially fine. The mostoutstanding one was the Right Reverend George Craig Stewart, foremost Bishop ofChicago. Inspiring messages were also brought by the Reverend Leslie Glenn of Cambridge, Massachusetts, a leader in young people's work and theReverend Harold Holtof Grace Church, Oak Park, well known for his work in the field of social service.A eucharist was held in the Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel during the Lentenseason, under the auspices of the Anderson Club.Page 84Top Row--KELLER, NASH, GOETZ, HULL.Bottom ROcu>-STILLMAN, HOLMES, WASON, OLIVER, WILLIAMS.ASTRATROOFFICERSHELEN WASONRUTH OLIVERPHYLIS WILLIAMSMARY ELIZABETH HOLMES PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerThe Astratro club of the Universityof Chicago is for Methodist women. Itwas organized in nineteen hundred andtwenty-five, as a secret organization. Innineteen hundred and 'twenty-seven itwas reorganized and opened to allMethodist women on campus. Thesponsor of the club is an older womanwho is elected by the members. To stimulate friendship is the mainpurpose of Astratro. It also tries to promote religious and social activities,Among the numerous luncheons, teas,bridges, and dances, the annual Christmas dinner-dance stands out. It is anopportunity for a reunion of all the oldand new members of the club.Page 85GERTRUDE DUDLEYDuring the past year the Women'sUniversity Council underwent a changein personnel and policy. The change inpersonnel occurred when Mrs. AdelineLink was appointed acting Chairman ofthe Council to succeed Mrs. EdithMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYMISS EmTH ABBOTTMISS S. P. BRECKINRIDGEMIss MARGARET BURNSMISS RUTH EMERSONMISS SHIRLEY FARRMRS. EDITH F. FLINTDR. MARGARET W. GERARDMISS FRANCIS E. GILLESPIEMRS. FLORENCE M. GOODSPEEDMISS ELISABETH HASELTINEMISS HAZEL KYRK THE WOMEN'SUNIVERSITY COUNCILFoster Flint who resigned in order to befree to give all her time to organizingthe work in English Composition for theCollege.As an advisory body the Women'sU niversitv Council con�idered the planssubmitted by the Commons for thereorganization of Ida Noyes Refectory,and the plans for the new residence hallsfor women.The policy of the Council from thenon was advisory, as the administrativeand executive work which it had formerly done became part of the work ofthe Office of the Dean of Students.ChairmanMEMBERS AMRS. ADELINE D. LINKMRS. MAYME I. LOGSDONMISS HILDA L. NORMANMISS FLORENCE POPEMISS EDITH RICKERTMISS MAUDE SLYEMISS BEULAH M. SMITHDR. GERTRUDE E. SMITHMISS LILLIAN STEVENSONDR. RUTH E. TAYLORMIss EDITH WRIGHTPage 86SYLVIA FRIEDEM'\'� RUTH LYMANTHE BOARD OF WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONSOFFICERSSYLVIA FRIEDE MANRUTH LYMAN ChairmanSecretary-JrreasurerMEMBERSELIZABETH MERRIAMFLORENCE ANDREWSMARGARET HILLLEONE BAILEYRUTH ABELLSALICE STINNETTINBARBARA COOKDOROTHY SCHULZGRACE GRAVER.MARGARET EGANREBECCA HAYWARDJEANNE HYDELORRAINE WATSON President Y. W. C. A.Secretary Y. W. C. A.President W. A. A.Secretary W. A. A.Chairman of FederationSecretary of FederationDramatics RepresentativePublications RepresentativeFreshman Women's ClubMember at LarqeM ember at Large1I1 ember at Large111 ember at LargePage 87T�p Rocw--HAYWARD, ABELLS, BAILEY, FRIEDEMAN) MERRIAM.Middle ROW--STINNETT, ANDREWS, SCHULZ, HILL.Bottom ROcw--COOK, ECAN, WATSON, GRAVER, HYDE.THE BOARD OF WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONSThe Board of Women's Organizations, composed of representatives fromall the women's major activities and ofmembers-at-large representing all undergraduate women, unites women's activities with the women of the university.To accomplish this, evening meetingswere held twice each quarter with theWomen's University Council, at whichsubjects requiring special attention werediscussed. "Compulsory gym" served asfood for much thought and discussion at.these meetings.One of the most important functionsof the Board was sponsoring a luncheon for all Freshmen women during Freshman Week. This luncheon brought together as many Freshmen as was possible, and introduced them to the headsof the various women's organizationsand representatives of other campusgroups. This was the only activity directly sponsored by the Board. However, with the l\Ien's Commission itsponsored campus tours during Freshman Week.The Board aided various school functions such as the Student Relief Drive,teas, and other affairs which concernedstudent activities.i�Page 88THE FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMENEXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1931-1932REBECCA HAYWARDALICE STINNETTOwing to the number of new institutions established this year in the University, the Federation of UniversityWomen held a position of even greaterimportance and significance than before.With The New Plan, which put Freshmen so much more on their own responsibility and consequently made University life more difficult for them, themembers of Federation found manyopporturnties for being of service.Among the first preparations for thisyear's activities was the dinner givenlast Spring for prospective upper-classcounsellors, at which President andMrs, Hutchins were guests of honor.At this dinner instructions and generalinformation regarding their duties forthe year as well as faculty encouragement and suggestions, were given thecounsellors. The administration showeditself very willing to help in all plans,RUTH ABELLSELIZABETH TRESSLERELIZABETH PARKERMARGARET EGANSARAH MOMENT advising both upper-classmen and Freshmen and lending their experience andwisdom.Freshman Week was an outstandingsuccess as a means of accomplishing thepurpose of Federation. Freshmen women were given a chance to acclimatethemselves to the University and its activities by living together for a week inthe dormitories. Parties and teas wereheld for them, the time-honored customof counsellors was taken up with renewed enthusiasm and success, everyeffort was made to acquaint the Freshmen with each other and their new andat times puzzling environment.In addition to this Federation servedin many other capacities. One of thesewas as instigator of a transfer studentcounselling system, and as an aid 111vocational guidance and placement.ChairmanSecretaryTreasurerM.\RTHA MILLERRUTH WILLARDPage 89AGNES ADAIRLORRAINE ADECHARLOTTE ADLANDCATHERINE ANDERSONCAROLINE APE LANDFLORENCE ANDREWSMARIAN BADGLEYLEONE BAILEYHORTENSE BARRMARJORIE BECKERROSEMARY BECKERJANE BIESENTHALCATHERINE BIERQUlSTVIOLA BOWERGOLDE BRESLICHCLARA BRESLOVEELSA BROIDADOROTHY BROSIEDITH BROWNMARGARET BRUSKYADELE CAHOONJANET CAMPBELLJANE CAVANAUGHALICE COOKMARY LOUISE COTTONMAXINE CREVISTONLOIS CROMWELLCORDELIA CROUTMARGE CROWLEYCLAUDIA DORLANDSLAVA DOSEFFDOROTHY DUHNKESHIRLEY EICHENBAUMMARY ELLISONGERTRUDE FENNEMAALICE FRIENDESTHER FEUCHTWANGERELMA GANSEVOORT UPPERCLASS COUNSELLORSELEANOR GERBERELIZABETH GONIGANISABELLE GOODGOLDMARGARET GRAHAMGERTRUDE GRAYJULIE GRENIERMILDRED HACKLMARY ELIZABETH HAGEMANMARJORIE HAMILTONBETTY HANSENBETTY HARLANMARILEE HARRISMARGOT HAUSCHNERCAMILLE HEINECKROSA HEINEMANBETTY HEMPLEMANELVA HENICKSMANMARGARET HILLJEANNE HYDEBLANCHE HYNESCALISTA JACKSONSYLVIA JOSHELJANET KALVANBERTHA KAPLANMARION KEANEHELEN KELLERJANE KESNERLOUISE KILLIECHARLOTTE KLEINMARY KREVITSKYEDNA KRUMHOLZDOROTHY LASCHMARGARET LAPEZCECILIA LISTINGCECILE LOWRYCORNELIA MCCLINTOCKGWENDOLYN MCPHERSON ESTHER MARETZMIRIAM MASSEYELIZABETH MERRIAMELIZABETH MILCHRISTJOSEPHINE MIRABELLAROSAMOND MORSEGRACE MYERSMELBA OSBORNEINGRED PETERSONISABEL PETERSONMARGUERITE POTTSANDREA RADCLIFFEPAULINE REDMANLUCY RIDDELLMARY ROCKWELLVERA RYANVIRGINIA SANNERFLORENCE SARISKYRUTH SCHURMANHARRIET SIDERELEANOR SLUSSERCYTHERA SNYDERLOUISE SORENSONMARY SPENSLEYBETTY STEEREHELEN STOLLMADELINE STRONGHARRIET ANN TRINKLEMARY VOEHLROSEMARY VOLKHELEN' WASONLORRAINE WATSONMARY E. WEBBESTHER WEBERCATHERINE WIEOENHOEFTELEANOR WILSOKRUTH WORKSBETTY \�TRIGHTPaq« 90�LIZABETH MERRIAM ANDREA RADCLIFFETHE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONOFFICERSELIZABETH MERRIAMANDREA RADCLIFFEFLORENCE ANDREWSJULIE GRENIER PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFIRST CABINETCAROLINE APELANDMARGARET BRUSKY:MARION HARKINSJEANNE HYDECORNELIA MACCLINTOCK ELIZABETH MILCHRISTRUTH OLIVERMADELINE STRONGMARY EVELYN WEBBRUTH WORKSSECOND CABINETAGNES ADAIR:MARION BADGLEYEDITH BURKEJANE CAVANAUGHSLAVA DOSEFFRITA DUQUETTEGERTRUDE FENNEMABEATRICE GUTENSKYSALLY FISHER MARION KEANEHELEN KELLERDOLORES MAC ROBERTSMERCEDES OFFICERPAULINE REDMANFLORENCE RUCHMARGARETTA STRIDESTHER WEBERMARGARET WILLISELEANOR WILSONHPage 91FLORENCE ANDREWS JULIE GRENIERTHE YOUNG WOMEN/S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONThe opportunities which come to anindividual through work in the Y. W.C. A. are many. Through it a studentmay utilize many talents, and throughgroup activities learn new skills and enlarge social attitudes toward people ofdifferent races, and religions.Many women were engaged in social work during the year. Approximatelyseventy-five students were engaged involunteer service at the UniversityClinics, and about twenty womenworked regularly at the UniversitySettlement. The nine interest groupsprovided activity for every member interested.Page 92Top ROW--CARR, GOLDMAN, NELSON, SWANSON, ELLIOT, RITTENHOUSE, PRITCHARD.Middle Row--GWIN, WALKER, , WEBSTER, I MORLEY.Bottom ROcu",--WASHBURNE, HIETT, GRAVER, LAWTON, VAN KIRK.THE FRESHMAN WOMEN'S CLUBThe Freshman Women's Club Council, invested at the beginning of theAutumn Quarter with the responsibility of directing the social destinies of theclass of 1935, startled the Universitywith a highly successful mixer. Withthe task of acquainting the Freshmenwith each other begun, a program ofwell organized and varied events followed, enabling the class to find a definite place in life on the Quadrangles.The original group of twelve girls under the guidance of Mary Voehl, chairman of last year's council, was enlargedinto a self-governing body of twentyfour. The sponsored activities of the yearincluded a splash party and a buffet supper at Ida Noyes, an afternoon bridge,volunteer service at Billings Hospital,a skit for the Carnival, and a series ofinformal acquaintance parties and discussion groups; and in collaborationwith the Freshman Men,' a series ofmixers, and the Freshman Formal, thefirst event of its kind in the history ofthe University.Not only did the Freshman Women'sClub Council provide social opportunities for class members, but it proved afactor in the academic orientation ofFreshmen students by furnishing classorganization.OFFICERSGRACE GRAVERGERTRUDE LAWTONHELEN HIETT PresidentSecretaryTreasurerPage 93Top ROrw--STRID, A.PELAND, LorrMANN, FENNEMA, BRUSKY, McALT,ISTER, GERBER.Middle Ro"W'--ANDREWS, CONNOR, FISHER, BROIDA, STEVENS, HUMISTON, DEGEN.Bottom RO'I{.V--FOSTER, PETERSON, TITTERINGTON, KAMPFER, MAfIUS.THE KINDERGARTEN.PRIMARY CLUBEXECUTIVE COUNCILLUCIA DOWNINGALICE TEMPLE Faculty Representath'eFaculty AdvisorLEONE BAILEYETHEL FOSTERMARGARET KAMPFER RUTH TITTERINGTO;-';LOIS MATHISISABEL PETERSONThe Kindergarten-Primary Club includes faculty, and graduate and undergraduate students in the KindergartenPrimary department. The purpose ofthe club is to bring the girls togetherthrough social activities and functionsthroughout the year.The executive council managed most of these affairs, and assumed the responsibility of having at least one large social get-together each quarter. In addition it sponsored the club teas, dinnersand social events for the entire department. This year the members of thecouncil acted as hostesses at the weeklyteas of the educational department.Paqe 94..". ."',-'\IDA NOYES HALL ADVISORY COUNCILFACULTY MEMBERSMRS. ALMA P. BROOKMISS M. L. CLARK MRS. A. LINKMISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY MRS.]. F. MOULDSMRS. EDITH F. FLINT MISS HILDA NORMANMRS. H. B. LEMON ChairmanMRS. W. E. POSTMRS. A. W. SHERERMRS. L. R. STEEREMRS. J. W. THOMPSONSTUDENT MEMBERSPATRICIA BONNERRUTH BARNARDADELE FRICKEHELEN R. HOLMES EILEEN HUMISTON LYDABETH TRESSLERCORNELIA MACCLINTOCK MARY VOEHLMOLLY lVIASON ROSEMARY VOLKRUTH STRINE RUTH WILLARDOn the retirement of Mrs. George S.Goodspeed who held the position sincethe building was opened in 1916, Mrs.Alma P. Brook was appointed as theDirector of the Ida Noyes Clubhouse.It is her hope that the continued useand enjoyment of the building will giveto succeeding classes an increased pleasure in the Hall.Ida Noyes Hall is dedicated to thelife of the women of the University, andis open to all women of the Universitywithout fee. It provides adequate andbeautiful facilities for all women's ac- tivities including a clubhouse, gymnasium, and refectory.The various women's organizationshave their headquarters in this buildingand hold their meetings and most oftheir social events here. A self-appointing group of some twenty women act asstudent hostesses for the building. Forthose individuals whose activities are notincluded in the larger organized women's groups Ida Noyes Hall offers muchin its equipment for small or largeluncheons, formal or informal parties,lounging or studying space and entertainments of all types.Page 95REGULAR OFFICERSTHOMAS ]. JACKSON CHRISTIANMajor, Field Artillery, United States Army; Professor and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics; Graduate U. S. Military Academy; Served inCavalry, Philippines and Mexican Border; Commandant R.O.T.C. Unit, ColoradoState Agricultural College; Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Field Artillery,World War; Commanding Officer, Madison Barracks, N. Y.; Brigande, Fort Hoyle,Maryland; Graduate, Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,Kansas; Member Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.JOHN M. WELCHMajor, Medical Corps, U. S. Army; American Expeditionary Force, AmericanForces in Germany, World War; U. S. Military Academy and Army and NavyGeneral Hospital. Graduate Army Medical School, Washington, D. C., and MedicalField Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.NICOLL FOSDICK GALBRAITHFirst Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Graduated from Carnegie Instituteof Technology; Served in Cavalry, Field Artillery, Air Corps, Mexican Border,Hawaiian Islands; Air Corps Primary Flying School; Field Artillery School; Ass.Professor 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, Okla.; Ass.Professor in Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago.Page 96MILITARY SCIENCECADET STAFFLeif B. Erickson, Cadet Major for the year 1931-1932, was elected to this positionin the fall and served the entire year. This is the highest post on the staff and isawarded to the cadet officer judged to be the most capable during his previous yearsin the Corps. Paul Cooper was chosen Cadet Captain Adjutant.The Field Artillery Unit and the Medical Unit in the annual inspection by theWar Department received, as usual, an excellent rating for its efficiency and ability.During the summer months the officers of the Corps attend a six weeks camp in Sparta,Wisconsin and Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Here approximately fifty students receivepractical training in field artillery and medical work.Page 97Back ROIW'--DoNALO BIRNEY, BURT DOHERTY, EDGAR FRIEDHEIM.Bottom Ro'U}--KEITH PARSONS, PAUL COOPER, ROBERT GAREN, LEIF ERICKSON.CROSSED CANNONThe Honorary Military Society at theUniversity of Chicago is Crossed Cannon. Included in its membership oftwelve, are the officers of the cadet staffwho have shown marked ability in Military Science and have the qualities of anofficer and a gentleman. The officers inthe Society for the 1931-1932 period areRobert Garen, Commander, and KeithParsons, adjutant.Crossed Cannon was organized by theMilitary Science Department to uphold the highest ideals of the department andto promote and sponsor its interests. Theonly social function conducted by CrossedCannon is the Military Ball held in thespring quarter. This year's Ball was directed by Robert Garen."A man's appointment as' an officershows appreciation of his ability by hissuperiors, and his election to membership in Crossed Cannon, that his effortstoward advancement of the corps are appreciated by his brother officers."Page 98COOPf.R, ERICKSON, HEPPLECADET OFFICERSCadet 111 ajorLEIF. B. ERICKSONCadet CaptainsP. COOPER J. NARDINR. C. HEPPLE T. D. WASONG. J. GLASERR. H. BLOCKE.L. COHNB. H. DOHERTYW. ERICKSONR. H. ESHBAUGHB. D. EVANSJ. L. GOODNOWCadet 1st LieutenantsH. W. HUFFSTETERW. H. HUGHESR. A. HOLLANDSC. E. HOLTSBERGC. S. NIELSENE. G. SCHALLERD. SEIFERCadet 2nd LieutenantsT. M. ANDREWS G. E. JOHNSOND. H. BIRNEY W. C. MORTOND. CLARK S. B. MANDELBAUMH. P. CARSTENS D. STOKJ. C. DINSMORE D. SUTHERLANDL. E. FREIDHEIM H. T. SULCERH. H. GOLDSTINE D. I. SOFFERM. M. GLADSTONE M. L. SCHULTZPage 99LANGERES IDE NeE J.. HAL L SRESIDENCE HALLSLife in the Dorms? ... rooms of spare brown furniture magically transformedover night ... cautious preliminary investigations of one's immediate neighbors ...friendships formed on second sight ... animated meals at small friendly tables •••anxious deliberation over the food situation ... solutions in midnight suppers andspaghetti parties behind bolted doors.Showers that were too hot ... fireplaces that wouldn't burn ... pop-corn thatwouldn't pop ... fudge that sugared.Floor rivalries ... firecrackers exploded from upper stories ... the first snow ballfight and the organized pillow brigade ... smashed Gothic windows and collapsiblebeds ... midnight sallies that ended disastrously. .Congenial groups about a roaring club room fireplace on a winter night ... a littlegroup of serious thinkers arguing over Compton's attack on casuality ... a discussionover the latest play.The formal dances and dinners ... Countess Tolstoi answering questions ... holiday festivities and the excited last minute borrowing of accessories.Scarlet fever scares that quarantined one for ages ... lost house keys at three A. M.,and not a light in the house . . . anxious huddles, memorizing math formulas . . .typewriters clicking in the wee hours ... budding authors in the throes of inspiration.An anxious nine o'clock wait for that popular mailman bringing checks from home... Life in the Dorms!HPage 102WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLSThe University Residence Halls were organized, in accord with the views of EarnestP. Burton, "not as mere dormitories but as places of humane educational residences,planned with a view of uniting the two lines of influence-namely intellectual activityon one hand and friendly contact with persons on the other ... "Each Hall is organized into a House directed by a Head who is appointed by theUniversity president, and a committee elected by House members. Each House isalso under the social directorship of a councillor chosen from the Faculty by Housemembers.The House membership is composed of student residents who have undergone aprerequisite period of residence and pledgeship. Initiation to membership is a formalceremony of much pomp and privation, but it carries with it many privileges.Each House has its own constitution and social customs, and is self governing underthe general control of the university.With the opening of Burton and Judson Courts to the University of ChicagoManhood, last autumn, the two residence Halls, Gates and Blake, which the menvacated were immediately remodeled and pressed into service as Women's Dormitories,to the great embarrassment of many uninformed masculine friends of former residents.Pag_e 103GATES BL�AKE BEECHERSince they were both temporary and new, Blake and Gates Halls had little formalorganization or group activity. The Halls had no dining service.Gates Hall was very popular among the more serious graduate students who wishedto have complete freedom and quiet for concentrated study and research. There werebut few undergraduate residents.A banquet and bridge party late in October, and a house party early in Decemberwere the only formal activities, but impromptu bridge "gabs" and informal Sundayafternoon teas occasionally relieved the strain of too much of a good thing.Blake Hall, on the other hand, was largely undergraduate, and as such was formallyintroduced to the Campus at a "high tea," late in January, having as guests of honor,Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Dudley, and Miss Ames. Although there could be but littlegroup activity, impromptu gatherings were all too frequent.Beecher Hall, long established, and bound in tradition, claims to be the most genialand active of the Women's Dorms. Foster Hall, equally respected" emphaticallydenies this. No non-resident has yet had the temerity to settle this age old dispute,and unfortunately the opinion of residents must be discounted.The Beecherites traditionally gave two annual formals, a dance in Winter and adinner in Spring. House and floor parties and meal times brought all the womeninto one compact group, while house pledgship gave them all some extremely unpleasant duties. Pledges are accepted once a year, and must undergo both a formaland informal initiation. Faculty dinners were given throughout the year, to bringabout more friendly relations between instructors and students.Page 104FOSTERFoster sponsored an informal dancein the Winter quarter, and threefaculty dinners in the Spring. EachWednesday night, the residents wereallowed to entertain friends or faculty members at dinner. House activities closely approximated those ofBeecher.Kelly Hall eschewed a plannedformal activity for spontaneous 111-formal gatherings, last year. AFaculty Tea was given in theAutumn, and another in the Spring,but no greater concessions were madeto tradition:Green Hall, is one of the most interesting of the University residences.For several years, it harbored graduate students exclusively. Residentsfrom all corners of the globe werefound here. Students from Syriaformed friendships with students KELLY GREENfrom Kalamazoo. Every Autumn, alittle compilation of biographical datawas obtained and placed in a collection labeled "Who's Who in GreenHall." Almost every field of humanendeavor was represented as well asalmost every University in the world.The fact that the residents weregraduates did not mean that life inthis Dorm was entirely devoted topursuit of science and higher learning. The Halloween and Christmasparties were as gay as those of theUndergraduates. The faculty dinners were all interesting. A Facultyparty, an annual event of the Winterseason, at which Prof. and Mrs.Compton and a grand array of deanswere guests of honor, was a hugesuccess.Countess Tolstoi spent an entireevening here; Sylvia Thompson,prominent authoress, an entire week.Paqe 105DREXEL HOUSE .... MAISON FRANCAISEA most unusual residence hall is Drexel House, a co-operative Dorm for sixteenwomen students. All of the housekeeping, including the preparation of meals wasdone co-operatively by the residents, who prided themselves greatly upon their skill.No casualities have as yet been reported.In the midst of all of this, yet a little apart, is another quaint residence hall forwomen-the Maison Francaise--, with its quiet continental atmosphere, an atmosphere purposely created and pervaded even to the most inimitable detail, with a distinct charm and restfulness. The creation of the atmosphere can be attributed only tothe founder of the House. Mlle. Dorcas I. Perrenoud was decorated, in March withthe Palmes d'Oflicier d'Academie in recognition of her service to the French Cause.It was Mlle. Perrenoud, also, who proposed to the French House residents thatone pioneer meal be served each week. Only French is spoken during meal times inthe lVlaison Francaise.The residents are very active. Benefit bridges and Halloween parties and dinnersfor distinguished guests, among whom were Professor Landre of Brown, and YvonneGall, followed each other in quick succession during the past year.Page 106BLACKSTONE HALLBlackstone Hall, set in a niche of itsown, a distance from the other women'sDorms, is very popular among the coeds. It serves as a residence, not onlyfor students of the University but foralumnae of the University who are actively engaged in the various fields ofcommerce and industry in the city.The Hall has all the advantages of amodern hotel combined with an atmosphere of college life. During the U niversity quarters, it has fulfilled its purpose of being a home planned for bothstudy and for recreation. The attractivedining room, instituted within the lasttwo years, has become an interestingplace to sip tea and visit with friendsand classmates, as well as enjoy the regular mealtime periods. It is a uniquetearoom with its natural panelled andnatural stained walls.Co-eds have found the rooms to their tastes for they are cheerful and comfortablyfurnished in double suites of many types. Fresh-air lovers and sun worshipers havefound their "mecca" in the solarium where they can play ping-pong with their gueststo their heart's content.Page 107HITCHCOCK HALLMEN'S RES IDE NeE HAL L SDormitory life for University men, is spent in all its eventfulness and complexitywithin the walls of five residence halls. Of these, Snell, Hitchcock and Goodspeedhave long been established, but the men of 1932 carryon the old traditions and spendtheir evenings and the' wee hours of the morning deep in the intricacies of all gamesof chance.Burton and Judson Courts have just completed their first year as residence Halls.They were built to fill a need long felt for private three room suites with fireplaces,showers, private alcoves, and accommodations for valet-a-la Mirror.The first year? ..• September, 1931 the residence halls opened ... FreshmanWeek ... the steak-eating football squad anxious fathers and mothers establishingthe son and heir amidst the splendor suitcases, trunks, radios, victrolas un-packing ... ties, pennants, pictures, of home, mother, and the girl-friends DeanWorks addressing the assembled Freshmen on their opportunities and obligations ...the talkie of President Hutchins and the scholarship students ... first issue of theBurton Courtier.Arrival of upperclassmen and graduate students ... the first constrained meals withutter strangers ... new classes ... new textbooks, new teachers ... the terrifyingsight of 'universal knowledge condensed in four syllabi ... the first letters from home... the shifting breakfast hour ping pong and billiards in the Playroom.Sop�omore-Freshm.an rivalries the Botany pond ... Mr. Millett telling groupsof excited Freshmen III the Quad to quiet down and go to bed ... the first snow ...the second snow ... the snowball fights with to the victor belonging the spoils.Page 108MEN'S RES IDE NeE HAL L SThe embattled intelligentsia commanded by Harry Moore ... alluring fire-gongsand their disappearance Mr. Shaw's little group of serious thinkers ... McMillenand the starry universe the reminiscences of Carlson ... psychoanalysis accordingto Campbell.The first guest night ... the petition concerning women-guests in the halls .Leonard and Chappel wrangling in Council meeting the student relief dance .the freshman dance ... the dinner for Mrs. Burton Chi Chi Chi in combinationdinner and sport clothes ... Tyroler's system of contract bridge ... Thornton Wildereating pecan rolls ... Beardsley Ruml climbing the five flights to his tower ...Ketchum playing Gilbert and Sullivan on the ancient grand piano ... Bruno Salter'sGermanic hospitalities ... the beauteous Miss Sawin granting seconds on dessert ...a trombone solo directed at the rainy quadrangle ... Hart explaining to Mr. Matherincognito the shortcomings of the Halls ... the problem of locking the gates ... theproblem of drying towels ... a set of lockers on the quad lawn ... the hegira of Beanand Silverthorne toward Tahiti ... the "housewarming" on the second floor of 300... the Heads in inquisitorial session ... the intellectual aristocracy of Krolik and theFlorys ... the scarlet fever scare ... Mr. Shields and the 500 entry in semi-quarantine... Mers morose over the R. O. T. C .... the cacophony of rival radios across thequad ... Dr. Reed distributing clinical thermometers to the Heads.Luke Galbraith shouting "Junior" ... Billie Aronoff's midnight sallies freeseats for the baseball games on Greenwood field . . . spring and spring fever theominous approach of comprehensives . . . solemnity of finals . . . trunks, suitcases,radios, victrolas ... the open air garage dispersing ... summer holiday.Page 109ATHLETICSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FIELD HOUSESTAGG'S FIELD HOUSE IS OPENEDIn November, 1925, Amos Alonzo Stagg turned the first bit of soil that was to markthe start of construction for the new University of Chicago Field House. A start andthat was all for several years until; 10 and behold, construction was actually startedlast summer and the seemingly gigantic structure was completed in the latter part ofDecember. Mr. Stagg and that boss of all trades, Mr. Touhig, then took charge;Jimmy caring for its upkeep and Lonny, Jr. looking after the business end. Under thewatchful eye of Jimmy, who has cared for Chicago "byes" and their athletic equipment since Mr. Stagg was pitcher onthe baseball nine, the basketball andtrack teams moved in and tookpossession.The Field House itself has an unobstructed interior, with a clear floorspace 368 feet in length and 165 feetwide. It is sufficiently large to accommodate the portable basketballfloor, an eight lap to the mile claytrack, and still leave room for a tenniscourt and bleachers. The presentseating capacity is about 3,500 withadditional arrangements for a balconyof 2500 seats.The Field House is a permanenttribute to the loyal service that Mr.Stagg has given the University in thelast forty years and to the ideals ofsportsmanship that he has establishedhere.COACH AMOS ALONZO STAGGPage 112TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1932 Price Five Cent.Final Count in Compulsory GymPoll Shows 2 to 1 Majority' ofStudent Body Favors AbolitionI' BY J. SAY ARD POOLE, The Daily Maroon poll on CornI pulsory Gym is over and the results,I compiled last F.riday afternoon af-ter the balloting had ended, revealed that 1,427 undergraduates. morethan one half the total student .enrcllment, had collectively voted forthe abolition of Compulsry gym requirements by more than a 2-1 majority. Tne compiled results will bepresented to the faculty of the col-i leges by Tbe. Daily Maroon with theI recommendation that compulsory.._ � -' I gym be abolished in the colleges; a' ...... S'lA""' ...... ""nof1ot;".... �'l.� ... h ;.,. A."J::n;tt:,.1 .. "================================================,FINAL RESULTS OF GYM POLLFor Abolition For RetentionMen Men WomenWomenFRESHMEN 221 119 60 44__'__w � � .• � _SOPHOMORES 149 71 66 45----- -_-- .-----�.-------.---------JUNIORS 147 79 75 54SENIORS 107 62 82 46TOTALS 283 186 �624 331955 472TOTAL VOTE CAST 1.427 ': Boucher Will Present, Result of V �teTo Faculty �COMPULSORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION-A HISTORYUntil 1921, the University of Chicago had in effect a ten quarter requirement forcompulsory physical education. At that time, largely through the efforts of the DailyMaroon, the requirement was reduced by the University to six quarters.In the Spring quarter of 1931 the Committee on Curriculum for the new planrecommended that the University Senate change the compulsory education requirement to allow the new plan students the privilege of choosing their exercise as theysaw fit. The Athletic department under the direction of Mr. Stagg and the MilitaryScience department under the direction of Major. Christian published a thirty; page,pamphlet on the advantages of compulsory education -and circulated it among the faculty. When the Senate ...... --met, the question was decided in favor of the Athleticdepartment and the present system was continued.The Daily Maroon reopened the question in theWinter quarter, 1932, by conducting a trial voteamong the student body in order to determine theirsentiment on the subject. The first vote was 3-1 infavor of abolishing the compulsory status, but was notlarge enough to be representative. The second voterepresented over half the undergraduate body and was2-1 in favor of abolishment. These results were submitted by the Daily Maroon to the Executive committee of the University for consideration."JIMMY" TOUHIGPage 113CAPTAIN SAM HORWITZ AND COACH AMOS ALONZO STAGGSTAG G'S FO RTI ETH 5 EASONStagg's fortieth season reflected, in a way, all that the "Old Man" has brought tothe University in the way of athletic ideals .... The 1931 team was not a championbut it did display fight and grit ... true sportsmen who fought consistently .... Afitting tribute to Stagg's years of service ....THE 1931 SEASON STAGG'S 40-YEAR COACHING RECORDChicago' 12 Cornell College 0 Total games played 383Chicago 0 Hillsdale 7 Total games won 252Chicago 7 Michigan 13 Total games lost 104-Chicago 0 Yale 27Chicago 6 Indiana 32 Total games tied . 27Chicago 6 Purdue 14 Big Ten games played 218Chicago 13 Arkansas 13 Big Ten games won 124-Chicago 13 Illinois 6 Big Ten games lost. 78Chicago 7 Wisconsin 12*Chicago 7 Iowa 0 Big Ten games tied 16*Chicago 0 Indiana 6Big Ten Conference won by Purdue;Northwestern second.*Thanksgiving Day Tournament games.Page 114-THE PLAYERSBERNARD WIEN"Bernie" for three years has won the admiration and praise of Chicago rooters withhis consistent play at end .... He seldomlet his opponents box him and was constantly in their backfields upsetting their bestplays ... an all around blocker and tacklerand an A-I pass receiver in Stagg's newpassing attack .... CAPTAIN SAMUEL HORWITZ"Sam" is the biggest loss that the teamreceives this year. ... For three seasons hecontinuously outplayed his opponents andpiled up opposing backfields .... Sam wasa star in his high school days and an outstanding Big Ten guard after entering theUniversity .... In each of his three yearson the varsity he was consistently givenmention on all-star teams of the Big TenConference .... Sam's spectacular play inthe first half of the Yale game, after beingseverely injured, will always be the epic ofthis season .... Followers of the game remember how Thistlethwaite congratulatedSam on his excellent performance under ablistering sun at Madison in 1930.Page 115THE PLAYERS II�I���""DONALD BIRNEY"Don," captain elect ofthe 1932 football team,was an all around backfield player in 193·1 . . .an excellent blocker, agood field general, and afair ball carrier. ...VINSON SAHLIN"Vin" was the maroonbackfield star in the 1931season ... the Old Man's"General." Illinoiswill remember Sahlinflashing by them ....PETER ZIMMER"Pete" was, is and willbe the best blocker on thesquad ... remember howhe ran back a punt 80yards for a touchdownagainst Iowa.PAUL STAGGPaul's last year at quarter ... just a chip off theold block .... Paul has anenviable record of neverfailing to catch a punt ....STANLEY HAMBERGHamburg finished hislast season on a Maroonfootball team with consistent all-around play inthe line .... "Ham" intercepted a pass and ranit back for a touchdown towin the Illinois game ....KEITH PARSONSKeith was the mainstayand center post of the 193 iteam .... a brilliant center and fast on defense ....Page 116THE PLAYERSBOB WALLACEBob was one of t h elightest and trickiest menin the- backfield . . . mademany of our long gains inthe 1931 season ....ALLAN SUMMERSAllan played in thebackfield .... He was anexcellent blocker andtackler ... but his shiningperformance was on defense ....WILLIAM CASSELS"Beveridge" ... a steadylineman and a big help tothe team ... a fast chargerand fast on defense ....EUGENE BUZZELL"Gene" was the trackstar of the backfield. . . .He ran so fast they lost 'him ... especially in theIndiana game ....POMPEIO TOIGO"Curly" ... was shiftedfrom guard to tackle toend and played them allwell .... He likes footballand plays as though hedid ....RAYMOND ZENNER"Ray" ... found himself this year at center ...outstanding in the Illinoisgame .... He's small butmighty and trims many alarger man ....Page 117THE PLAYERSROBERT WALSH"Bob" ... played in the end position ... alternated with Toigo ... there weren't many teamsthat boxed Bob or ran around him ... he was fastand shifty (a track man). . . . When we nearlyupset Purdue, Bob really upset their backfield ....Many a Purdue back started and found Bob stopping him in his steps. . . .JOHN SPEARING"Jack" is one of the Old Man's pupils .... 1931was his first year as a regular varsity tackle .Jack ripped right in and played like a veteran .He was a bulwark in the line and broke up lots ofplays behind the opponents' line .... JOSEPH TE.;\IPLE"Joe" ... the 1931 season marks Joe's last appearance in a maroon suit ....His brilliant playing wassomewhat handicapped by injuries .... In spite of a badleg, Joe managed to play fora few minutes in most allthe games and played hard.Page 1181931 FOOTBALL SEASONSeptember: 27 .... Today was our first game. It was pretty warm and dusty butall in all a fair day for a start. We jumped right into the path of glory by defeating Cornell 12-0 and then tired out from the heat and handicapped by the loss of Page,Mackenzie, Lou Kanne, Walt Trude, and Maneikus we tumbled off our pinnacle ofglory and lost to Hillsdale by a lone touchdown. A tough ending for a perfect day,but then we've plenty of time to make up for it.October 10 ..... We're at Ann Arbor this week but our bad luck came right along.Paul Stagg is hurt, Yin Sahlin injured his back last night and Page and Trude aredefinitely out for the season. It sure looks like we're going to take a trimming today.Well it wasn't so bad. In spite of our depleted backfield we managed to hold Michigan to 13 points while we outfought to score seven. Not the walloping we expectedat the hands of a team that is a potential Big Ten Champ. A moral victory in spiteof the score .. 0 ctober 17 .... What a week! Practicing till our backs broke and our tongueshung out, and then hours of pep talks and strategy. If the newspapers mean anything, the boys from old Eli are a pushover. ... The newspapers were wrong and Yalewas right. At any rate Albie was right in there running so fast we couldn't even seehim. What a score, 27-0! The only consolation the Old Man has is that we heldthem until Yale caught on and even then we fell fighting ....Page 119WE FINISH OFF ILLINOIS IN A HURRY ...October 24 .... Indiana, our traditional game to win arrives today and we onlyhope that they don't discard the tradition .... Well it's discarded along with the restof the University ideals and we are down in the depths as a result of the worst drubbing a Maroon team has ever taken from Indiana. With the usual Chicago technique,we started like a house afire but Indiana arrived in a hurry to put it out, and scoretwo touchdowns in the first half. The Old Man poured on some oil in between halvesand we galloped back with plenty of fire. We scored and then went out for the restof the game. Eventually they finished us off to the tune of 32-6.October 31 Stagg fears Purdue .... So do we but we are going to do our bestto lick 'em today We did (our best) but it wasn't quite good enough. The firsthalf we surprised Purdue and the rest of the world by scoring after playing Purdueoff their feet most of the half. Bob Wallace slipped away for a long run but wascalled back. This kinda made us sore so we just up and gave Sahlin a hole in theline and he ran through it for a touchdown. As usual we tired out in the last halfand Purdue ran through our weak side for two touchdowns to win, 14-6.November 7 .... After that game today I feel almost too sick to write. We let ouronly chance to win a game slip through our hands. Arkansas took advantage of ourlast quarter weariness and tied us, 13-13.November 14 .... Down to battle the old Illini again and "Zup's" team is giventhe usual pre-game advantage. I hope we upset the dope .... We did it .... WeBEAT Illinois ... and we outplayed them. . . . Boy oh boy how Sahlin did siftthrough the holes in their line .... Good old Ray Zenner played a bang up game andstarred in the line. In fact, we all played hard and won, 13-6 ....November 21 .... The badgers are here and they look like mountains and run likeJeer. ... Whew, what a game ... first we swept down the field, scared the badgersto death, and then scored in a blaze of glory, after Wien recovered a fumble on thenineteen yard line. But Wisconsin returned with a bang and after a poor kick whichWisconsin recovered on our thirty yard line, they scored their first touchdown ....They soon followed with another to win, 12-7.November 26 .... Something new in the way of tournaments .... We played Iowaand won when Pete Zimmer ran back a punt 80 yards for a touchdown. Indiana beatIllinois and played us in the finals. They scored first and won on it although wemade more first downs. That's the end until the banquet ....Page 120First Row--R. E. ZENNER, C. E. BUZZELL, VINSON SAHLIN, P. G. TOIGO, W. E. RAPP.Second Row-R. G. WALLACE, S. H. HAMBERG, S. J. HORWITZ, PAUL STAGG. •Third Row-B. H. B,RNEY, J. H. SPEARING, G. E. SCHNUR, R. B. SHAPIRO, B. J. JOHNSON, R. E. WALSH.Fourth Raw-B. J. WIEN, ALLAN SUMMERS, K. 1. PARSONS.Fifth Row-W. E. BERG, W. A. BELLSTROM, W. B. CASSELS, J. M. TEMPLE, R. W. RENEKER, F. W. THOMSON,G. E. MAHONEY, PETE ZIMMER.Sixth Row-S. C. WEISLOW, A. A. STAGG, J. K. ANDERSON, H. O. PAGE.THE FOOTBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE "C"SAMUEL JAYDONALD HAMILTON BIRNEYCHARLES EUGENE BUZZELLWILLIAM BEVERADGE CASSELSSTANLEY HAROLD HAMBERGKEITH IRVING PARSONSVINSON SAHLINJOHN HENRY SPEARING, JR.PAUL STAGG HORWITZ, CaptainALLAN MAXWELL SUMMERS, JR.JOSEPH MARSHALL TEMPLEPOMPEO GroCOMO TOIGOROBERT GEORGE WALLACE, JR.ROBERT EDWARD WALSHBERNARD JOSEPH WIENRAYMOND EDWARD ZENNERPETER ZIMMERWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "C"WARREN ALBERT BELLSTROMWILLIAM ERNEST BERGCARL CHRISTIAN GABELGEORGE EDWARD MAHONEY WAYNE EMERSON RAPPGEORGE EDWARD SCHNUR, JR.ROBERT BENJAMIN SHAPIROFRANK WILLIAM THOMSONWINNERS OF THE "C" BLANKETANDREW JACKSON BRISLENGILBERT WAYNE CASSLETHOMAS COWLEYALVIN DAVID WALTER ALLEN KNUDSONROBERT ARTHUR MACNEILLEERRET ISSAC VAN NICEREIWITCHPage 121NORGREN AND ASHLEYASHLEY ... STEPHENSON ... AND NORGRENCaptain Harry Ashley finished his third and last season for the maroon basketballteam with the close of the 1932 season. Ashley's normal position was guard but hewas often shifted to forward to meet any especially formidable forwards on theopposing teams. Regardless of where Norgren shifted him he continued to play abang-up game and to drop in many points. "Ash" was fast and shifty, had an eyefor the basket and could play a man for man defense as well as anyone in the conference.Paul Stephenson was Ash's running mate for the three seasons and as capable aman as any captain could ask for. Steve was one of the stellar forwards in the conference and a leading scorer. Norgren has often said that if he had a team ofStephensons he would have an unbeatable combination. All Chicago fans will remember Steve breezing down the floor, dribbling through the defense, and droppingin a quick shot under the basket. He seemed to hit that old hoop regardless ofwhere he shot from or how he shot it. When Paul was hot, the team was hot, andthat was a hard combination to beat. .Nels Norgren, coach of basketball, continued in the 1932 season to prove his rareability for coaching fighting teams. In spite of a serious handicap in the size of hissquad, Norgren managed to develop a team that was full of fight and old maroonspirit. "Norg." in his undergraduate days won letters in every major sport.Page 122STEPHENSON CAPTAIN HARRYASHLEY"Ash" ... all around guardand occasional forward .... Heproved his ability at guardingin the man for man defensethis season when Norgren shiftedhim to meet the fastest forward.PAUL STEPHENSON"Steve" was the real forwardon the team ... Norgren wouldhave liked a whole team 0:Stephensons .... He staged anindividual rally- in the Purduegame and gave the champs ascare .•.•ASHLEYSCORES OF THE 1932 BASKETBALL SEASONChicago... _ 32Chicago______________ _ 24Chicago_________________ _ 29Chicago.i.. 39Chicago________________________ 21Chicago_______________________ _ __ 14Chicago________________ _ __ 18Chicago____________________________ 20Chicago________________________________ _ _ 28Chicago________________________ 25Chicago.i.Lc.. _ 27Chicago_____________________ _ 29Chicago.Lc.,.; 23Chicago 31Chicago_____________ 28Ch icago________ _ _ __ _ 20Chicago.i.L. 18 Bradley 29Western State Teachers 36Carleton 33Carnegie (overtime) 40Marquette 36Minnesota _ 22Wisconsin 24Illinois -----_______________ __ _ 30Minnesota 40Iowa ----------_______________________ _ 43Purdue -----___________ _ 40Ohio ------------________ _ 26Wisconsin_ 34Ohio ---_______________ _ 40Iowa 46Illinois --- __ 41Purdue 53Conference won by Purdue, Northwestern second, Chicago last.Page 123SCHLIFKE AND REXINGERJAMES PORTER"Jim" was the regular guard onthe 1932 team .... He was consistentin his floor play and was well knownfor his ability to sink long shots fromthe center of the floor or to dribble infor a shot under the basket ....KEITH PARSONSKeith was the giant of the 1932squad and played center. . . . Hisheight was a valuable asset to theteam and many a point was madefrom his position as pivot man underthe basket .... SCOTT REXINGERThe 1932 season was "Scot's" lastand best on a ::H aroon basketball team .. . . He alternated at forward, wherehis speed was an important factor inwork under the basket ... a consistentshot and an excellent dribbler. ...LOUIS SCHLIFKE"Lou" a veteran forwardplayed a fast game with notable success in his floor work ... he was anexcellent dribbler and could, if theoccasion presented itself, drop in abasket or two from most any part ofthe floor. ...PORTER A�D PARSONSPage 1241932 BASKETBALL SEASONThe 1932 basketball team, while it had several excellent individual players, was asa unit very poor, winning only two games out of seventeen. The squad was out-classedin height, speed and team play. In spite of these adverse odds they still managed tofight ar.d do their best to come through with a win.They opened the season with a victory over Bradley and then followed this brilliantstart with defeats until they found their stride against Ohio and won the game 29-26.In spite of repeated defeats the squad as a whole continued to playa hard game and tofight out each point to the last minute.Offensively they were almost a total loss. Individually again, they were capable ofhitting the basket but apparently could never decide to get together and push the balldown under the basket. Stephenson and Evans both had their usual "hot" nights butat no time in the season did they manage to. get together and hit the basket if. the samegame. "Steve" staged an individual rally in the second half of the Purdue game atChicago but the rest of the team apparently could not muster up sufficient speed andability to support him and his efforts went to waste. Evans found the mark in the firstOhio game ar.d was largely responsible for our victory over them in that game, scoringfifteen of the twenty-nine points. Norgren tried every combination on the squad butwas unable to find one that was worth a second trial. Finally in despair he resorted toa system of long range shooting that was at least as good as any.Page 125\VIEN AND EVANSKENNETH FRAIDERFraider in his last year on the squadalternated at guard. He was quickin taking them off the backboard andbrought the ball up the floor fast ....Has been known to make some longshots ....MARSHALL DZIUBANIUK";\-1ush"-a fast forward with lotsof action and good floor work. Hehad an eye for the basket and couldwork the ball in under it .... BERNARD WIEN"Bernie" finished his collegiate basketball career wi th the close of the1932 season. . . . Many a Chicagofan will remember how Bernie wouldcome into a close game and sink a longshot almost on the first play. .. Healternated at guard ....BYRON EVANS"Chiz" played his first year of varsity competition in the 1932 seasonand was easily the outstanding sophomore on the squad .... He was abrilliant forward with lots of speedand a good eye for the basket ....FRAIDER AND DZIUBANIUKPage 126First Row: REXINGER, WEGNER, STEPHENSON, ASHLEY, SCHLIFKE, PARSONS, FRAIDER.Second Row: PORTER, PAGE, WIEN, NORGREN, DZUIBANIUK, LANGFORD, EVANS.Third Row: BEEKS, OFFILL, CARR, JADWIN, RICHARDSON, FARWELL, KERR, PnCHER.1932 BASKETBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE "C"HARRY DEARMOND ASHLEYBYRON DUNBAR EVANSKENNETH PETER FRAIDERKEITH IRVING PARSONS JAMES WILLIAM PORTERSCOTT CLIFTON REXINGERLOUIS JOSEPH SCHLIFKEPAUL DONALD STEPHENSONJOSEPH WIENBERNARDWINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "C"HAROLD JAMES WEGNERPage 127CAPTAIN ROY BLACK A"O COACH MERRIAMROY BLACK'S THIRD SEASONCaptain Roy Black of the 1932 team will have completed in the 1932 season hissecond year of competition in indoor track and his third year of outdoor competition.Black has been a consistent winner in the indoor high hurdles, and could always becounted on to place in the low hurdles. In his seasons here at the University, he hasdeveloped perfect form in getting over the hurdles-high or low-and he well deservesthe honor of the track captaincy in what amounts to his last year of competition.Roy was a winner of the "C" in his Junior year, and his work in the 1931-32 seasonsurpassed his record of last year. Another consistent performer this year was JohnBrooks, a Sophomore. Brooks did remarkably well in the dash events, the low hurdles,and the broad jump. As a Freshman, he won the all-around laurels in FreshmanTrack. Brooks should rank high in the Big Ten in the next two years. Don Birney,Captain-elect of the 1932 Football Team, has been averaging over twelve feet in thepole vault. Jerome J ontry, another Junior, has been doing well in the four forty andon the mile relay team. Roberts, a Sophomore, has two more years to develop in thepole vault and the high jump event in which he has shown much promise. Wallacear.d Haydon did creditable work in the dashes and hurdles, respectively, and both haveanother year of competition.Page 128RAMSEY, NICHOLSON, CAMERON, COLVILLE, BROOKS.RECORD OF THE 1931 TRACK SQUADINDOOR MEETSChicago 47 . . .Loyola 39Chicago 52 1/3 . ... .. __ .. _. Purdue 332/3Chicago 36 1/3 . .. Michigan State 582/3Chicago 30 __ _ __ . .. Iowa 56Quadrangular Meet-Chicago- Third PlaceChicago 22 _ : .. . . Michigan University 73Indoor Conference Meet-Chicago- Third PlaceOUTDOOR MEETSChicago 25 1/2 __ .. __ .. _ .. __ ._ Iowa 1091/2Chicago 17 _._ _. __ ._. Wisconsin 86 .. .. .. .. __ Iowa 62Pennsylvania Relays-Chicago- Third PlaceQuadrangular Meet-Chicago- Third PlaceOutdoor Conference Meet-Chicago-Sixth PlaceApril 23April 30May 7May 14May 20-21May 28 SCHEDULE OF THE 1932 SEASONMichigan Normal at YpsilantiDrake Relays at Des MoinesPurdue University at LafayetteChicago, Northwestern, and Wisconsin at Stagg FieldConference Meet at EvanstonMarquette, Loyola, Illinois State Normal, and Chicago,at Stagg FieldIllinois State Normal at NormalJune 1Page 129BIRNEY, WALLACE, HAYDON, BROOKS, lONTRY,THE 1932 INDOOR TRACK SEASONVarsity, 86Y;; Freshmen, 28Y;; Alumni 11Chicago, 83; Loyola 12Chicago, 52Y;; Purdue, 51Y;Quadrangular:Ohio, 50Wisconsin, 46Chicago, 21�orthvvestern, 15Chicago, 29; Michigan, 66 Pentangular:Indiana, 44Minnesota, 3494Chicago, 1794�orthvvestern, 8Purdue, 5Y;Indiana vvon the Indoor Conference Meet, held at the University of Chicago FieldHouse. The only Chicago man to place vvas Captain Roy Black vvho took a third inthe sixty yard high hurdles. The Chicago mile relay team won fourth place.Page 130Roy BLACK AND JOHN ROBERTSTRACK SEASON OF 1931We started om season very creditably with wins over both Loyola and Purdue indual meets. In the Purdue Meet Dale Letts began his great 1931 career by breakingthe half mile record for Bartlett Gymnasium, covering the distance in 1 :57.9 seconds.In the same meet Brainard won the mile event with the fast time of 4 :26.9 seconds.In the next meet with Michigan State we did not do so well. Letts was absentfrom the line-up, as he was competing elsewhere, but Captain East easily won thedash and Black took both the high and low hurdles.Out at Iowa City, although individually successful in some events, we were notable to pile up enough points to beat the Iowans. Letts won the mile; Brainard tookthe half mile, and East equalled the Field House record in the 60 yard dash (6.3seconds) .The Quadrangular Meet saw Letts and Brainard take first and second respectivelyin the mile run, and Birney, for his best performance of the year, pole vaulted twelvefeet to tie for second place.At the Conference Indoor Meet held at Wisconsin, we turned in the best performance we have done for several years. Dale Letts won both the mile and the half mile.His time, 4 :21.6, set a new Conference record in the mile. We placed third in thismeet, upsetting strong teams from Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, and Indiana.March 19, we entered a relay team, Cameron, jontry, Brainard, and Letts in theBankers Relays. This team, in a close, thrilling race, upset strong teams from Northwestern and Notre Dame.At the Illinois Relays our medley team established a new American indoor record.Running for Chicago were Cameron, Herrick, Brainard, and Letts.With the outdoor season looming before us, Coach Merriam had difficulty in fillingthe gaps left by ineligibility. Cameron, distance runner, Birney and Offil, polevaulters, and Trude, field events, were lost for the rest of the season. Badly handicapped by these losses, we had a poor outdoor season, although Dale Letts continuedto add to his string of victories in every meet. In the Penn Relays our teams scoreda third place, two fourths, and a fifth in the national competition. Later, in a BigTen Quadrangular meet, we edged out Northwestern 15 to 13Yz for third place.Finally, in the Conference meet at Northwestern, we took sixth place, and Dale Lettsfinished his Big Ten career by winning the half mile.Page 131Top Row-N. A. MERRIAM, LEVIN, KELLY, KADIN, GOLDBERG.Bottom RO�SANTEN, SIMON, KELLY, JOHNSON, MOORE.THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAMWINNERS OF THE "C"ALFREI> HINSEY KELLY, CaptainWINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "C"MAURICE KADIN JAMES SL\IONWINNERS OF THE MINOR OLD ENGLISH "C"LOUIS GEORGE GROEBEGERALD THOMAS JOHNSON ROWLAND LEIGH KELLYJOHN HOWARD l\IOOREWILLIAM VAN SAN TENRESULTS OF THE 1931 SEASONOctober 17 Chicago vs. Loyola 20 35October 24 Chicago vs. Northwestern 24 33November 7 Chicago vs. Iowa 30 25November 14 Chicago vs. Ill. Teachers 36 21November 21 Conference meet at IowaIndiana 1st, Chicago 8thPage 132Top Row--KADIN, LOWRIE, GOODRICH, WALLACE, RAMSAY, GRIMES, FRIED, FINK, HOLT.Bottom Roq,v-N. A. MERRIAM, HERRICK, NELSON, BLACK, EAST, LETIS, BRAIKA.lD, £.ISS.THE TRACK TEAMWINNERS OF THE "c"Roy R.BLACKLAWRENCE R. BRAINARDALLAN C. EAST, CaptainDALE A. LETTSBERTRAM NELSON, JR.·WINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "c"WILLIAM L. GRIMESWALTER D. HERRICK, JR.JOHN B. HOLTJEROME M. JONTRY ALFRED H. KELLYEVERETT M. RAMSAYROBERT G. WALLACE, JR.JULIAN D. WEISSWI:NNERS OF THE MINOR OLD ENGLISH "c"ROBERT L. BIBB, JR.DONALD H. BIRNEYGEORGE CAMERONROBERT S. COLVILLEMILTON 1. FINK RAYMOND K. FRIEDTHOMAS P. GOODRICHEDWARD M. HAYDONDONALD C. LOWRIEPOMPEO G. TOIGO"c" BLANKETS AWARDED JUNE, 1931LAWRENCE R. BRAINARDALLEN C. EAST DALE A. LETTSBERTRAM NELSON, JR.Page 133CAPTAIN WILLIAM OLSON AND COACH "H. 0." PAGECOACH PAGE RETURNS TO THE MIDWAY"Pat" Page, coach extraordinary of baseball and former University ofChicago star, returned to the Midway for the 1931 baseball season. Hetook over a mediocre varsity squad, injected a large dose of old timeMaroon spirit into the team, and turned out a winning baseball team thatplayed ball with all the old zip and pep of the teams of Page's undergraduate days."Pat" formerly was a star on the Maroon football team and for threeyears pitched the Maroon nine to many a glorious victory. Following hisundergraduate years, he coached football at the University of Indianawhere he produced a strong fighting team. He returned to the Universityof Chicago staff in 1931.Captain Bill Olson played first base on the 1930 and 1931 teams andaccompanied the squad on the trip to Japan in 1930. "Stuff" was a heavyhitter and many a Maroon baseball fan will remember his two and threebase hits and his fast fielding at first.��--------------��Page 134Top Ro<U)--DECKER, RATNER, LEWIS, CHRISTIE, OFFIL, STRASKE, BECKS, LANGFORD, ZIMMER" MARVER,PAGB, JR., PAGB.Bottom RO<U)--GEPPINGER, HENSHAW, JOHNSON, MAHONEY, TEMPLE, HOWARD, WILKINS, BUZZEL, LYNCH,RICHARDSON, STACKLER.SCORES OF THE 1931 SEASONApril 19 Chicago vs. Illinois 2 3April 20 Chicago vs. Lake Forest 11 0April 23 Chicago vs. Western State 11 3April 24 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 5 4April 29 Chicago vs. Illinois 6 8May 2 Chicago vs, Iowa 10 7May 9 Chicago vs. Michigan 4 0May 11 Chicago vs. Iowa 8 ,7May 16 Chicago vs. Minnesota 10 2(Double Header) 4 1May 23 Chicago vs. Indiana 3 2May 26 Chicago vs. Michigan State 10 9June 6 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 0 5June 11 Chicago vs. Alumni 5 2� �Page 135vVILBUR URBAN BILL OLSON CHARLES FISH1931 ... 0FF TO A FLYING START ...The 1931 baseball season with H. o. Page as the new head coach was oneof the most successful that the University of Chicago has enjoyed for a number of years. At the beginning of the season with only three "C" men eligiblefor competition the outlook was naturally anything but bright. As the seasonprogressed, with the noticeable improvement of a number of the Junior players,Chicago loomed as a possible contender for the Big Ten title along with Illinois, Wisconsin, and Northwestern.The rather inauspicious start of the team with two early defeats at the handsof the powerful Illini team, temporarily shattered the previous hopes of theMaroon fans. In a complete reversal of form, however, they succeeded ir.crushing eight other Conference foes, thus putting Chicago and Wisconsin ina tie for first place. In the final and most colorful clash of the season, be-Page 136EUGENE BUZZEL Roy HENSHAW ARTHUR CAHILLWE FINISH IN A SLUMP ...tween the two teams, Chicago seemed to go haywire, and was forced to takea 5-0 drubbing, thus losing its opportunity of seizing the Conference title.The hitting strength of the nine was centered primarily about Arthur Cahill,catcher. The spectaular pitching of Roy Henshaw was largely responsible forthe inability of the opponents to run up any very high scores. In the outfieldBuzzel, Hal Johnson, and Mahoney achieved distinction through renderingvaluable service to the team, while Fish, C. Johnson, Urban, and Olson, allinfielders, played consistently brilliant ball in most of the major games.Although the team did not elect a captain until the day of the last game, itwas apparent that U rbar. was the logical man for the position. His faithfulness and co-operative spirit was responsible for a large part of the team's success, and his presence in the lineup always had the tendency to steady the entire infield.Page 137HAL JOHNSON GEORGE MAHONEY CLARENCE JOHNSONBASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1932April 9April 16April 23April 27April 30May 3::'Iilay 7::'Ilay 13::'IIay 14May 18::'I'lay 21::'Ila)' 28June 3June Chicago 5, Lake Forest 1Chicago 0, Notre Dame 3Chicago 3, Ohio State 2Chicago 6, Notre Dame 6Chicago 2, Wisconsin 6Chicago vs. Purdue (away)Chicago vs. Michigan (at home)Chicago vs. Mir.nesota (away)Chicago vs. Minnesota (away)Chicago- vs. Illinois (away)Chicago vs. Purdue (at home)Chicago vs. Michigan State (away)Chicago vs. Wisconsin (away)Chicago vs. Alumni (at home)Page 138ITop Raw-ANDERSON (Assistant Coach), JOHNSON, MAHONEY, WILKINS, OLSON, BUZZELL, HOUSTON, H. O. PAGE(Coach).Bottom Row--MANDERNACK, O'MEARA, JOHNSON, FISH, CAPTAIN URBAN, TIPLER, JVCIUS, HENSHAW.THE BASEBALL TEAMWINNERS OF THE "c"WILBUR JOHNCHARLES EUGENE BUZZELLARTHUR RIPLEY CAHILLCHARLES MARSHALL FISHROY HENSHAW URBAN, CaptainCLARENCE L. JOHNSONHAROLD CORBELIUS JOHNSONWILLIAM JOHN OLSONWINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "c":HICHAEL JAMES JUCIUS ARTHUR C. O'MEARAROBERT JOSEPH JOHNSTON TIPLERWINNERS OF THE MINOR OLD ENGLISH "c"EDWARD Ross HOUSTON LOREN EDWARD MANDERNACKHAROLD WILKINSPage 139"SHORTyll OLSON ANO COACH HOFFERTHE GYM TEAMThe Gym team came thru with its eleventh conference title in gymnastics forChicago in the last thirteen years! Although beaten by Minnesota in a meet earlierin the season, we were able to nose them out in theconference meet.Captain Everett Olson was the outstanding star forthe Maroons in the Big Ten.George Wrighte, Maroon sophomore, seems likelyto succeed in his stellar capacity.It was chiefly due to the work of these two gymnasts that Chicago was able to triumph in the conference. Earlier in the season, hampered by flu andcolds, we fell before Minnesota who were seen asperspective conference winners. Chicago, Minnesota,and Illinois were the leaders of the conference, and ina close fight for supremacy. They took first, second,and third in the order named.With Wright back and much promising materialamong the sophomores and juniors, Coach Hoffer hasgood prospects for next year, even though he is losingCaptain Olson, whose work for the last several yearsin all events, and especially the flying rings and horizontal bar has been outstanding.LoUIS ALVAREZPage 140Top RO'l.(...-YOUNG, ALVAREZ, HOFFER, TAYLOR, MUR,PHYBottom Ro<U,,-HANLEY, WRIGHTE, OLSON, ADLER, SCHERUBEL.THE 1932 GYMNASTICS TEAMWINNERS OF THE "c"LUIS ALVAREZ SUMNER EASON SCHERUBELEVERETT CLAIRE OLSON, CAPT. GEORGE HAYDEN WRIGHTEWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "c"EDWARD ALFRED NORDHAUS PAUL MORTON ADLERTHE 1932 SEASONPointsChicago .. 1,018.75Chicago . .1,169Chicago 974Chicago 1,145.75 Point,St. Louis Y.M.C.A........... 889.3Ohio State 948Minnesota 1,061.5South Chicago Y.M.C.A.... 966.5Chicago 1,157.5 Illinois 1,159.5Michigan 976.5Conference 11-1 eelChicago .1135 pointsMinnesota .1126.3 pointsIllinois .1124.7 pointsCaptain Everett Olson of Chicago won the All Around.Rehor of Illinois was second.George W righte of Chicago was third. GEORGE WRIGHTEPage 141CAPTAIN CARL GABEL AND COACH VORRESA STRONG WRESTLING SQUADWith his usual knack at turning out first rate teams, Coach Vorres built up a squadin the 1932 season that earned a mythical third place in the Conference and defeatedseveral of the best teams in the East. Due to the unusual advance in wrestling at theUniversity in the last few years, two hard schedules for Eastern trips were arrangedfor this season. The second one called for three meets in twenty-four hours. The squadevidently enjoyed a touch schedule for they won from Western Reserve on the firsttrip but lost to the strong Penn State team. On the second trip East they defeatedRochester A. & M., tied the Harvard squad, trimmed Brown 22-8, and lost toFranklin and Marshall. On this trip Bion Howard came into his own by defeatingCrandon of Harvard by a fall. According to V orres, Crandon was a potentialchampion.In the Conference, the wrestling squad defeated Minnesota and Wisconsin, tiedIowa and lost to Illinois. This record gave them a claim to third place in the Conference. In the Big Ten meet Gable took a second and in the A. A. U., Heide won athird place medal. The team as a whole was strong with Sherre and Lewis starringin the lighter weights.Page 142Back Row-VORRES, M. BERNSTEIN, RApp, BARGEMAN, HEIDE, B. HOWARD, HUBBARD, HORN.Front RotW--J. BERNSTEIN, SHAPIRO, WHITE, GABEL, SHERRE, FELTBEIN, R. HOWARD.THE WRESTLING TEAMWINNERS OF THE "c"CARL C. GABLE, CaptainJOHN JACOB HEIDE FRED WONG LOUISBURTON SHERREWINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "C"JACOB BERNSTEINJOHN STEIN HARD HORN BION BRADBURY HOWARDROBERT BENJAMIN SHAPIRORESULTS OF THE 1932 SEASONJanuary 16 Chicago vs. Iowa Teachers 3 29January 22 Chicago vs. Western Reserve 19 11January 23 Chicago vs. Penn State 8 24February 6 Chicago vs. Minnesota 177� 100February 11 Chicago vs. Rochester A. & 1\1. 20 10February 12 Chicago vs. Harvard 16 16February 12 Chicago vs. Brown 22 8February 13 Chicago vs. F. & M. 11 17February 20 Chicago vs. Iowa 16 16February 27 Chicago vs. Illinois 3 23March 5 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 19 11March 11 and 12 Conference meetChicago 3rd, Indiana l st.� �Page 143EARLANDSON, COACH MCGILLIVRAY AND RITTENHOUSESWIMMING AND WATER POLOWINNERS OF THE "C"GORDON RITTENHOUSE, Captain of Water PoloRAI,PH O. EARLANDSON, Captain of SwimmingJAMES]. McMAHON, jR. JOHN MARRONWINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "C"DONALD BELLSTROMSTANLEY W.CONNELLYSEARING W. EAST TOlIN H. ELAM)AMES L. GOODNOWHAROLD LAUFMANPage 144Top Row-ELAM, RITTENHOUSE, JAMES MARRON, LEVI, COACH MCGILLIVRAY, SACHS, STEIN, EAST.Bottom RO<tV--LoRBER, BELLSTROM, JOHN MARRON, CAPTAIN EARLANDSO�, CONNELLY, GOODENOW, NAHSER.THE SWIMMING TEAMTHE SEASONThe swimming team was not as successful this year as in former years, yet none ofthe above scores indicate complete shut-outs. Under the leadership of Captain RalphErlandson, the team struggled against stronger schools who had better luck in gettingmaterial than Chicago.However, the season was not without a bright spot. Indiana was blanketed inalmost every event by the Maroon swimmers. Captain Erlandson, Stanley Connelly,Gordon Rittenhouse, and Bud Marron all placed first in their respective events. Connelly was high point man of the meet, as well as the season, winning first place in the440, and 220, as well as swimming on the winning relay team.Prospects, according to Coach McGillivray, are better for next year. Six sophomores and several juniors will report next year, and the freshman squad has severalpromising members.RECORDFebruary 12February 20February 27March 11-12 Chicago vs. Ohio StateChicago vs. IndianaChicago vs. IllinoisConference meet, won by 26 4954 2122 53MichiganPage 145Top Row-LEVI, JOHN MARRON, COULSON, JAMES MARRON, SACHS, STEIN.Second Row--LoRBER, KAUFMAN, SCHOENBRUN, COACH MCGILLIVRAY, EARLANDSON, NAHSER, GOODENOW.Bottom ROW--CHOLEX, CONNELLY, ELAM, CAPTAIN RITTENHOUSE, EAST, BELLSTROM, LAUFMAN.THE WATER POLO TEAMTHE SEASONCaptained by Gordon Rittenhouse, the Water Polo team had a very creditable season in 1932. Although they did not capture the conference title as has usually beenthe case with Coach McGillivray's teams, they won two out of three of the big gameswith large scores, and made Illinois work hard and worry a great deal in the final tussel.The teams for each game were from the following men: Rittenhouse, Erlandson,Elam, Connelly, Laufman, East, Goodnow, Marron, Stein, Lorber, and McMahon.McMahon was credited with the lone two goals for Chicago in the Illinois game, whileRittenhouse, as a roving guard, performed notably, and most of the plays were builtaround him. Laufman was steady and dependable at goal guard. Connelly, Erlandson, and Elam gave good support and, were fine defensive players.The games with Ohio and Indiana were too easy, and did not serve to prepare theteam for the final clash with Illinois. The game with Indiana was cut to half time,and still the Maroons managed to average almost a goal a minute.February 12February 20February 27 RECORDChicago vs. Ohio StateChicago vs. IndianaChicago vs. Illinois 11112 1o3Page 146Top-LoNNIE, SCHMIDT, ZoLINE, RIEs.Front-HEYMAN, REXINGER, P. STAGG.THE TENNIS TEAMWINNERS OF THE "C"SCOTT CLIFTON REXINGER, CAPT.HERBERT H UGH HEYMAN PAUL STAGGWINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "C"STANLEY ABRAHAM KAPLANHERMAN ELKAN RIES LAWRENCE SCHMIDTWINNER OF THE MINOR OLD ENGLISH "C"JOSEPH ZOLINERESULTS OF THE 1931 SEASONApril 29 Chicago vs. Northwestern 8 1May 1 Chicago vs. Hillsdale 6 0May 9 Chicago vs. Iowa 9 0May 11 Chicago vs. Ohio State 3 6May 14 Chicago vs. Lake Forest 6 0May 16 Chicago vs. Michigan 4 5May 18 Chicago vs. Minnesota 8 1May 20 Chicago vs. Illinois 4- 5May 21 Chicago vs. Northwestern 2 7May 25 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 7 2May 28,29,30 Western Conference Tennis TournamentSingles-won by Rexinger, ChicagoDoubles-won by Rexinger and Heyman, ChicagoPage 147MILTON P. KLEINROBERT S. BOHNENMay 8May 11May 14May 18May 21May 29,30 GOLF SQUAD OF 193 ITHE GOLF TEAMWINNERS OF THE MAJOR OLD ENGLISH "c"SAMUEL C. PRESTW. H. LITTELLRESULTS OF THE 1931 SEASONChicago vs. WisconsinChicago vs. PurdueChicago vs. IowaChicago vs. IllinoisChicago vs, Michigan 75135030 1113512}'i14�Western Conference Golf Tournament at Ann ArborTeam Standings-1st, University of IllinoisIndividual Standings-1st, R .. Martin of IllinoisPage 148Top Ro�ELSON, YOUNG, COACH MERRILL, PETTIT, SPAULDING.Bottom ROq,Q--RATCLIFF, ALMOND, CAPT. VAN DER HOEF, GILLIES, JULIAN, EIGER.THE FENCING SQUADTHE 1932 FENCING TEAMWINNERS OF THE "c"GEORGE THOMPSON VAN DER HOEF, CaptainWINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH "c"GABRIEL ADAM ALMOND ORMAND C. JULIANDONALD REITER GILLIES BURTON HUGH YOUNGTHE 1932 SEASO�ChicagoChicagoChicago 5 bouts Michigan 2 bouts6 bouts - Milwaukee Y.M.C.A. 10 bouts3 bouts - Ohio State 4 boutsQuadrangular Meet-Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Northwestern.Chicago 1 bout IllinoisChicago 7 bouts MichiganChicago 13 bouts Northwestern 6 bouts4 bouts3 boutsConference Meet:1st-Illinois with 15 points.2nd-Chicago with 6 points.Page 1491931 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NUMERAL WINNERSWINNERS OF FULL NUMERALSARCHIBALD HUNTINGTON ALLANJOHN LoUIS BAKERKENNETH JOSEPH CAPOUCHFRANK NICHOLAS CHORVATMAURICE GORDON CLARK, JR.EDWARD R. CULLENTHOMAS EDWIN FLINNCASPER HENRY HILTONJOHN WENTWORTH HOWEROBERT JOHN KEENANROBERT J\SUA LINDAHL l\1ERRETT MARWOOD LOVETTELLMORE CLARK PATTERSONCHARLES CRANE ROBYFRANK SPEARINGBARTON SMITHLOUIS TURLEYJOE HERMAN TOMIEBARTLETT PETERSONCECIL LION AL STOREYWILLIAM VOORHEESJOHN ROBERT WOMERWINNERS OF RESERVE NUMERALSLERoy JUDSON AYERSALBERT J\MES BONADYFRANCIS yIITCHELL CAYOUROGER STANISLAUS GORMAN DA VID lV1Ax LEVINROBERT LESTERALBERT F. SALK LEYFRANK HART TAUSSIGPage 150Top Rocw--ANDERSON, AYERS, CULLEN, PATTERSON, PYLE, PATTERSON, CIMERAL, REED, PAGE.Second Rocw--ELKlNS, COLE, LOVETT, VOORHEES, GOTCHALL, Moss, ROSENCRANS.Bottom Roru,-WEHLING, FLINN, ELLIS, SAIKLEY, MORRIS, MERRIFIELD.FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1932WINNERS OF FULL NUMERALSlVIA URICE GORDON CLARK, JR.ROBERT WELLINGTON ELDREDMARVIN GALLOWAY ELKINS, JR.THOMAS FLINNlVIAURICE MARTIN GOTSCHALLCHAUNCY CARY HOWARDMERRITT :MARWOOD LOVETTHAROLD MORRIS ELLMORE CLARK PATTERSONPAUL SHAW PATTERSONWILLIAM ROBERT PYLENED ROSACRANSALBERT F. SAIKLEYEARL SEA BORGWILLIAM VOORHEESRALPH JOSEPH WEHLINGREVIEW OF THE FRESHMAN SQUADThe freshman team of 1932 had good balance, a fair amount of speed, but little inthe way of heighth. There were a few promising men in the squad. Merritt Lovettis a clever player at forward, and will probably fill in at the forward position leftvacant by the graduation of Stephenson. Robert Pyle, a six foot, three inch centerfrom Vincennes, Ind., will add heighth and help out Parsons next year. MauriceGotschall and Earl Seaberg show promise at guard, and William Voorhees from LongBeach, Cal., is another possibility at forward.Page 151Top ROw-PAGE, ANDERSON, LEWIS.Second Ro�KEOGH, ALBERT, GILL, DRAINIE, BERKSON, JACOBSON, CHRISTIE, COMERFORD, ROTNER, KERR.Bottom RotW-EpSTElN, OFFILL, SLICER, STRASKE, HARRIS, BEEKS, LEVY, BURNS, EISENBERG, DECKER.FRESHMAN BASEBALL 19311934 NumeralsEDGAR BLESSING BEEKSWILLIAi\l ARTHUR COMERFORDTHEODORE S. DECKERTHOMAS ANDREW GILLROBERT S.LANGFORD JAMES JACK LEWISWILLIAM GARB JACOBSONASHLEY OFFILLA. L. SLICERSTEPHEN BARNEY STRASKEMICHAEL T. BURNSG. C. CHRISTIEGEORGE EISENBERG Reserve 1934 NumeralsWALTER EUGENE KEOGHMORRIS BENJAMI:-.' LE\THARLAN ORVILLE PAGE, JR.GERALD ROTNERPage 152First Ro"W-TUTTLE, CLIVER, MOORE, ESPENSHADE, CALKINS, NICHOLSON, WHI'ITIER, LEVINE, KELLEY, BROOKS.Back RO"W-COACH APITZ, TIlESSLER" PERLIS, GROEBE, JOHNSON, GOLDBERG, PARHAM, BOCK, FRODIN.FRESHMAN TRACK 19311934 NUMERALSJOHN WILLIAM BROOKSTRACY HARRIS CALKINSGERALD THOMAS JOHNSONDAVID CHARLES LEVINE EDWARD WHEELOCK NICHOLSONJOHN GAITHER ROBERTSHENRY LEA YARNALLLEWIS GEORGE GROEBE1934 RESERVE NUMERALSROBERT HOWRY ESPENSHADESEYMOUR GOLDBERG ROWLAND LEIGH KELLYFRANKLIN JOHNSON "MOOREALONZO SOULEIGH PARHAMALL-AROUND WINNERS, WINTER QUARTER, 1931John Brooks scored a total of 5650 points for first place.John Roberts scored 5310 points.Tracy Calkins, 4730 points.Edward Nicholson, 4560 points.ALL-AROUND WINNERS, SPRING QUARTER, 1931John Brooks won first honors by scoring 9497 points.Tracy Calkins, second with 5948 points. "Lea Yarnall scored 4250 points.James Harris scored 3836 points.Cups were awarded to Winter winners and medals to Spring winners.Page 153Paq« 154PLAYGROUND BALL CHAMPIONSPHI KAPPA PSIBowling Champions KAPPA NuHorses/we ChampsPage lSSFREDERICK D. CHANNER LAWRENCE ]. SCHMIDT FOREST S. DRUMMONDTHE SENIOR BOARDFREDERICK D. CHANNER . FOREST S. DRL'?lIl\IO"-'DLAWRENCE J SCHMIDT, ChairmanJUNIOR MANAGERSMELVILLE LYNCHHENRY SULCERROBERT HOWARD Fall Sports'Tinter SportsSpring Sportsl'vlELVILLE LYNCH IIE,\RY SULCERPage 156Sophomores-SHANEDLING, CARR, HEPPLE, REED, EDMONDS, GILL, SCHOENnRUN, GRAFF, ZUKOWSKI.Freshmen-ALDRIDGE, HOWARD, CURTIS, PALMER, AUSTIN, SMITH, SMILEYt HUTCHINSON, S. SMITH, LA RUE, TENEYCK, LARSON, 'tvtECHER, SOLF, GROSSMAN, PORTE, LEVENSON, HARRIS.RESUME OF THE YEARS WORKThe trend of Intramurals during the past year has been towards higher all-aroundefficiency in all its phases. New programs have been added, greater participation hasbeen accommodated, fewer forfeits have been suffered, finer men have become-interestedin the work, and the budget has been decreased.Intramural Sports are now substitutable for required physical culture, while, onthe other hand, the Intramural spirit of play has pervaded the physical educationclasses, in that two hours of voluntary play are now offered by the Department ofPhysical Education. Since the beginning of the year, Intramural athletes are alsobeing offered training by the varsity coaches in wrestling, boxing, track, and swimming, resulting in greater skill, better conditon, and fewer- injuries from' over-exertion.One of the disappointments of the Department is the lack of interest shown by thenew Men's Residence Halls in Intramurals. An average of only 20 men out of the200 residents, have participated in the programs of the Department. There seems tobe a general apathy among the residents in spite of much promotion work by thei-rsophomore general sports manager and the Department.Looking to the future, there is possibility of good work by the Department in offering a sports program to the members of the faculty; in' having appointed a permanentsports executive at the new dormitories; in offering _ student help to the UniversitySettlement; and in encouraging unattached men to take advantage of the socializingbenefits of Intramural Sports.LAWRENCE J. SCHMIDT, Senior Chairman.Page 157PHI DELTA THETAHIGH POINT WINNERSSOPHOMORE MANAGERSPHILIP SHAN EDLINGFRANK CARRROBERT HEPPLERUFUS REED JAMES EDMONDSTHOMAS GILLROBERT SCHOENBRUNMEYER GRAFFEDWIN ZUKOWSKIFORBRICH, PHI DELTA THETA, INDIVIDUAL POINT WINNER KAPPA NU-WRESTLING CHAMPIONSPage 158FSI UPSILON-ToUCH BALL CHAMPIONSTHE 1932 INTRAMURAL CARNIVALThe eighth annual Intramural Carnival was held in Bartlett Gymnasium on March3, 1932. All around track honors were awarded to Delta Kappa Epsilon with 52points. The Ramblers were second with 45 points and Psi Upsilon, third, with 34points. Wrestling finished with a four way tie between Psi Upsilon, Lambda ChiAlpha, Pili Beta Delta, and Kappa Nu. The Ponies won boxing.HOWE AND STREICH-GOLF CHAMPIONS KAPPA SIGMA-FREE THROW CHAMPIONSPage 159THE WINNERSIn organization points Phi Delta Theta was first with a total of 55434 points.Delta Upsilon trailed the first place winners by one point to take second honors andTau Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Pi Phi followed in the ordernamed. Individual point winner was Louis Forbrich of the Phi Delta Theta House.During the 1930-31 season he gathered a total of +96 points to beat out Greenberg,Kappa Nu, who took second with 448 points.GOLF Howe and StreichFENCING JulianTOUCHBALL CHAMPIONS Psi UpsilonSWIMMING CHAMPIONS Delta Eappa EpsilonHORSESHOE CHAMPIONS Kappa Nu"A" BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Ponies"B" BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS MacsFREE THROW CHAMPIONS Katrpa SigmaBOWLING CHAMPIONS Phi Eappa PsiHANDBALL Graham of the PoniesWRESTLING Kappa NuINDOOR TRACK CH.\MPIONS Phi Pi PhiPLAYGROUND BALL CHAMPIONS Phi Beta DeltaOUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS Delta UpsilonOUTDOOR CARNIVAL CHAMPIONS Delta UpsilonTENNIS Barta and Ball of Gamma AlphaCROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS Psi Upsilon� �Page 160Page 161 W 0 MEN'S A T H LET rc SGERTRUDE DUDLEYDEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S ATHLETICSPlay for Play's Sake is the slogan of the Department of Physical Education, andduring the past year the members of this department made steady progress in theirefforts to give the women of the University an athletic program which, while highlyconstructive, was basically devoted to play. Through the medium of numerouspersonal conferences with the students, the members of the faculty were able to placeeach woman who could meet the required standards of health in the sport in whichshe was most likely to excel. The year was featured by an unusually interesting andvaried program of sports events in some phase of which every student found an opportunity to satisfy her athletic fancy. With the co-operation of the Women'sAthletic Association, the department sponsored tournaments and club activities inalmost all of the year's sports.Page 162STAUD7 BURNS, THOMSON, VAN TUYL, �TARNERBALLWEBBER, DUDLEY, WYLIEWOMEN ON COMPULSORY "GYM"The question, "Shall compulsory gym be abolished ?" has recently been agitating thestudent body and yet remains to be settled. With the advent of the new plan inacademic requirements, many of the old restrictions and compulsions have been removed. There is a growing feeling that the governing powers are inconsistent inmaking attendance obligatory in Physical Education while permitting it to be optionala t lectures.The agitators seem oblivious to the fact that although the knowledge required forcredit in a given course of science, literature, or language may be obtained by outsidereading and discussion, no such independent route is open to one who would acquirean increased lung capacity or a strong and supple musculature.Reading about co-rrect posture does nothing to strengthen weak muscles or insureproper balance. Only the actual exercise in class or its equivalent is of any value.Moreover one cannot cram in physical attainments as is so often done in other fields.They need regular, even daily attention to be of any value.The University attempts to insure the academic standing of its products by a comprehensive examination. The student is compelled to gain a certain knowledge andreasoning ability by one means or another. It has no standard, however, the attainment to which acts as a compelling force in inciting a student to physical activity orimprovement. If compulsory gym is abolished, that will be left entirely to the whimof those concerned. It is safe to guess that with the exception of those interested incompetitive sports and those energetic individuals least in need of what the departmenthas to offer, very few will overcome their natural lethargy and indifference to physicalwelfare and take advantage of the opportunities available.Page 163TOp--VAIL, FEUCHTWANGER, FRIEDEMAN.Middle-GoETsCH, EsPENSHADE, MERRIAM, JOHNSON, BUDD, STUCKHART, ALSCHULER.Bottom-DIERSSEN, RANDALL, LYMAN, FRICKE, COOK.HOCKEYIf the degree of enthusiasm displayed for the game is used as a measure of success,the nineteen thirty-one hockey season was the most successful one to date. There wasan unusually large turn-out for the teams, the Freshman-Junior practice being largeenough for the formation of five teams. The weather was ideal, there being hardlya day when practice was impossible.In the interclass games the Seniors, under the able guidance of Ruth Lyman, wereeasy victors. They breezed through their six interclass contests without the loss of agame. However competition was keen enough to make the contests highly" interesting,and in several of the matches the Seniors were hard-pressed to keep their slate clean.The captains were Ruth Lyman, Senior; Esther Feuchtwanger, Junior; KatherineDierssen, sophomore; and Ada Espenshade, Freshman.Because of the large number of outstanding players who participated in the interclass matches, the Honor Team was larger than usual. In addition to the regularteam, there were five capable substitutes. This team played against the alumnae andcrowned an outstanding season by piling up a mountainous score for an easy victory.HONOR TEAMGOLDE BRESLICHMARY BUDDBARBARA COOKADA ESPENSHADEESTHER FEUCHTWANGERADELE FRICKESYLVIA FRIEDMANRUTH LYMANRUTH MossHELEN RANDALLPATRICIA VAIL SUBSTITUTES FORHONOR TEAMFRANCES ALSCHULERKATHERINE DIERSSENMARGARET GOETSCHDOROTHY JOHNSONELIZABETH MERRIAMRITA STUCKHART WINNING TEAMMARY BUDDBARBARA COOKCLAUDIA DORLANDELLA FIETZEADELE FRICKESYLVIA FRIEDMANMARGARET HILLRUTH LYMANELiZABETH MERRIAMJOSEPHINE MIRABELLAISABEL PETERSONPage 164Top- ROCKWELL, Moss, LYMAN.Bottom-DoHENYJ FEUCHTWANGER, FRICKE, DIERSSEN.BASKETBALLIn one of the fastest series of games ever seen on Ida Noyes floor the seniors wrestedthe interclass championship from a scrappy junior team. This is the second year thata Senior team has carried off the interclass honors in spite of stiff competition.The final game between the Juniors and Seniors was packed with thrills from thestarting whistle to the final gun. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the lastquarter when the Seniors, lead by Captain Adele Fricke, went out in front to stayand clinch the championship. The Juniors fought until the last gun but they werepowerless before the onslaughts of the Senior sharpshooters whose plays worked withthe precision of a well-oiled clock.The Juniors and the Seniors each placed five women on this year's Honor Team.The rest of the members were taken from the two lower class teams.The game between the Honor team and the Alumnae team was the hardest foughtof any played here recently. The final result, 17-16 in favor of the Alumnae, cameonly after an overtime play.HONOR TEAM WINNING TEAMMARY BUDDADELE. FRICKEANNE HARRISMARGARET HILLRUTH LYMANDOROTHY MOHRISABEL PETERSONHELEN PILLANSMARY BUDDKATHERINE DIERSSENCATHERINE DOHENYESTHER FEUCHTWANGERADELE FRICKEANNE HARRISLAURA LIEBERMANRUTH LYMANRUTH MossHELEN PILLANSMARY VIRGINIA ROCKWELLESTHER WEBER Sub stltut e sFRANCES ALSCHULERELLA FIETZEPage 165BASEBALLThe 1931 baseball season was a very successful one for the girls of the University.Good weather and the appreciated facilities of Dudley Field made regular practicepossible, hence all the teams were in good form for the inter-class tournament. Due tothe expert coaching of Miss Burns and Miss Warner, the tournament games werehard-fought, and displayed a kind of cooperation that makes for good teams. TheJuniors, under the leadership of Ruth Lyman and Ba-rbara Cook, co-captains, won alltheir games and the class championship.The Honor Team, selected from the best players of each class, participated in twoextra games, one with the Honor Team of the University High School, the other withthe Alumnae Team. Winning both games comfortably, the University Honor Teamclosed a successful and very enjoyable season.Honor TeamEDITH ALTMANGOLDE BRESLICHVIVIAN CARESONBARBARA COOKADELE FRICKERUTH LYMANKATHERINE McDANIELDOROTHY MOHR�1ARGARETHA MOOREEVELYN SHANE Winning TeamBARBARA COOKADELE FRICKEMARJORIE HAMILTONROSALIE LOWENSTEINRUTH LYMANKATHARINE "McDANIELDOROTHY MOHREVELYN SHANEAMELIA WElLSubstitutes for Honor TeamDELIGHT BABCOCKRUTH FLETCHERPAULINE REDMONDAMELIA WElLPage 166SWIMMINGSwimming in the Ida Noyes pool has long been one of the most enjoyable andpopular of the athletic activities offered to the University women by the departmentof Physical Education. Though the relaxation and pleasure derived from the sportare important features, undirected play and leisure have not been the ultimate goal ofthe department. Excellent instruction has benefited both timid beginners and allskilled swimmers.Following a quarter of instruction and whole-hearted co-operation, class teams werechosen. After a period of keen competition between the four teams, the sophomoresled by Gertrude Fox emerged victorious. An Honor Team was then selected tocompete with the Alumnae Team, the former taking the honors of the day.HONOR TEAM WINNING TEAMGERTRUDE FoxMARIAN HARKINSHELEN RANDALLBERNICE RICEJUANITA SACHSRUTH SHAWANGELINE WILLIAMS AGNES ADAIRRUTH BARNARDLAURA COOKGERTRUDE FoxI-iELEN RANDALLBERNICE RICEANGELINE WILLIAMSPage 167MIN.OR SPORTSArchery-Every fall and spring the spirit of Robin Hood reappears on Dudley Field,conjured up by the archers with their bows and arrows. 'Bowling-The women bowlers optimistically call themselves "The 300 Club,"although the perfect score still remains' just an aspiration.Tennis-To University women "The'Racket" means the tennis club and not front-page stuff for the newspapers. tHorseback Riding-"Pegasus" is a fitting title for the riding club, which furnishesperhaps the most exhilarating and thrilling fun on campus.Outing-Hiking through beautiful scenery to restful places, cooking juicy steaksand "Cheese Dreams" out-of-doors, staying over night-these make up the outings.Page 168MINOR SPORTSRhythms-Those nymphs and sprites seen dancing about Ida Noyes garden in thespring are members of "Orchesis."Fencing-Aspiring d'Artagnans may quench their thirst for foil knowledge underexpert tutelage.Golf-The "C" annually won by the woman golf-champion of the Universityalways represents a hotly contested victory.Volleyball-Those wild women out on Dudley Field jumping up and down tryingto keep one round pig-skin on the other side of the net are working towards their "VB"emblems.Captainball-Everyone likes captainball, even the "non-athletic" type who can bejust as good a player standing still as she can running around.Page 169HiLL TR1NKLE BAILEY PETERSONTHE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONOFFICERSMARGARET HILLHARRIET ANN TRINKLELEONE BAILEYISABEL PETERSON PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerADVISORY BOARD, 1931-1932MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEYESTHER FEUCHTW ANGERMARION BADGLEYKATHERINE MCDANIELGERTRUDE FENNEMABARBARA COOKADELE FRICKEMARY VIRGINIA ROCKWELLBETTY HANSENRUTH LYMANMONA HODGEMARTHA MILLERELEANOR SLUSSERESTHER WEBERLAURA COOK Faculty AdvisorHockeyBasketballBaseballMinor SportsGolfOutingSocial ChairmanPublicity"C" ClubThe "300" ClubOrchesisPegasusRacketTarponPage 170THE ADVISORY BOARDTHE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONIn looking over the events of the past year, the Women's Athletic Association maywell be proud of its accomplishments, for in addition to the usual exciting athletictournaments, sports' banquets, and interclass competition the Association ventured intonew fields. Realizing the need for a University Christmas card, the W. A A Boardpresented to the students a dignified card in black and white, bearing the Universityseal in actual color and depicting the stately cloisters symbolic of the University. Theenthusiastic reception which greeted the card insured the success of the venture. Afterthe closing of the refectory in Ida Noyes Hall, W. A A, regulating the prices inkeeping with the spirit of the times, served luncheon each week on Tuesdays, in orderto accommodate the large number of students who had previously availed themselvesof the luncheon facilities of the refectory.The hockey season met with its customary success, as did basketball in whichcompetition was even more keen than usual, while the swimming pool was particularlyturbulent. Now, prospects of a thrilling baseball season are in view. These athleticactivities, the foundation of the Women's Athletic Association, will continue faithfully, and combined with the newer ventures serve to produce a well-rounded program.Page 171BABCOCK, SHANE, ALSCHULER, JIRINBC, ADAIR, GOETSCH.SOLINSKY, Moss, CAMP, NIKOLICH, MERRIAM, FRICKE, COOK.HACKL, CARLSON, FEUCHTWANGER, LYMAN, BRESLICH, HARKINS.THE WOMEN'S "c: (LUBOFFICERSRUTH LYMANESTHER FEUCHTWANGERGOLDE BRESLICH PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary-JrreasurerThose women who are on the honor teams in the major sports and those who havewon cups in golf and tennis are eligible to membership in the "C" Club. It is a socialorganization and meets on the first Friday of each month at the homes of the members. An initiation dinner is given each quarter to welcome newcomers into the organization. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Ruth Lyman, the president, the organization grew in the number of actual attendants to include most of those eligible to belong.During the year the club unselfishly lent its co-operation to the Physical Education Department by providing volunteer assistants to supervise the work on optional gym days.The club took an active interest in furthering the aims of the University Settlement.I t was one of the first organizations to offer support other than financial. This yearthe club gave cups to the winning teams in the Settlement Volleyball and BasketballLeagues. It sponsored groups of girls at the settlement and furnished coaches for shortathletic periods and counsellors for club-periods following.Page 172TARPON CLUBOFFICERSHARRIET GERBERHELEN STOLLELEANOR SLUSSERMARION HARKINSLAURA COOK PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerM ember-at-LargeTarpon, recently gaining a popular foothold among the athletic activities offered,is the swimming club for University women. Entrance to the club may be gained bypassing a "Tadpole" test-the simplest of swimming trials. By passing more difficultones, the "Frog" and "Fish" tests, members may raise their status in the club.During the fall and winter quarters, team competion for the most part made upthe program for the club, in order to improve the swimming standards. The clubdivided itself into three groups, captained by Ruth Barnard, Pearl Foster, and EstherWeber. Near the end of the winter quarter all three teams competed in a swimmingmeet, in which Esther Weber's team finally emerged victor.In the spring of 1931, the yearly Tarpon exhibit, the spectactular culmination ofthe year's activities, took form in "Four Nights with King Arthur," an exhibit basedon the medieval days of Arthur.Page 173MILDRED HACKL. ESTHER FEUCHTWANGER.HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEARSPRING BANQUETThe climax of the year's activities in W. A. A. is reached at Spring Banquet. Atthis function all University women are welcome, and faculty guests and distinguishedalumni are present.At the 1931 ba:nquet greetings and messages of Vice-President Woodward, the guestof honor; Barbara Cook, the Toastmistress; Mr. Robert Lovett, representing thefaculty; and Miss Mary Courtney, the alumni speaker, centered about baseball, themotif of the evening's program. This "heavy-hitting line-up" was interspersed with"Safe at First," "Double Play," and "Home Run," designating the presentation ofthe usual W. A. A. awards, class banners, individual cups, honor pins, and Major"e's."TOURNAMENTSA tennis tournament is held each spring to give the women of the University anopportunity to compete for honors ir, this, a favorite sport. In the spring of 1931 OlgaNikolich won the advanced tournament with Esther Feuchtwanger running a closesecond. In the beginners class Natalie Washburn won, with Helen Davis as runner-up,The annual golf tournament was held last spring on May 23 at Cog-Hill withabout fifty contestants. The players left Ida Noyes in the morning in cars and thelast participants returned about 7 :00 P.M. The final results showed Mildred Hacklas winner and Jean Searcy as runner-up. The contest was particularly exciting because these two players had vied for honors for several years past.The bowling tournament of last spring was held under the auspices of the BowlingClub, one of the newly affiliated clubs of W. A. A. The tournament was the first tobe held in recent years. The winner was Ethel Franzen with Eileen Humiston bowling the second highest score.Page 174THE 1931 AWARDScUPSIVfILDRED HACKL GolfOLGA NIKOLICH TennisRIBBONDOROTHY KAMIVlERMAN BowlingCHICAGO "c"MARGARET HILL RUTH LYMANHONOR PINSBASEBALLKATHRYN McDANIEL EVELYN SHANEBASKETBALLRUTH CAMP RUTH MossKATHERINE DIERSSEN ISABEL PETERSONMARGARET HILL HELEN STOLLMARGARET MORRIS ESTHER WEBERHOCKEYKATHERINE DIERSSE:t\ RUTH MossDOROTHY Fox CORDA PALMERSWIMMINGVIRGINIA BOWMAN HELEN RANDALLMARION HARKINS JUANITA SACHSLILLIAN PETERSON ESTHER WEBERPage 175Page 176DELTA UPSILONOUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSPage 177Page 178HONORSTop Row--TROYER, RIDENOUR, VAN DER HOEF, DRUMMOND.First Rocw-LAING, ROSENBERG, OLSON, STEPHENSON, \VHITE.COLLEGE MARSHALS AND AIDESMARSHALS AIDESGILBERT F. WHITE, Head MarshalFORREST S. DRUMMONDCHESTER W. LAINGEVERETT C. OLSONLours N. RIDENOl:R, JR.:\IERWIN S. ROSENBERGPAUL D. STEPHENSONENOS E. TROYERGEORGE T. VAN DER HOEP RUTH ABELLSVIOLA BOWERSYLVIA FRIEDEMAN, Senior AideMARGARET HILLJEANNE HYDEJANE KESNERCECELIA LISTINGRUTH LYMANELIZABETH MERRIA�rELISABETH PARKERPage 180Top ROIUr-LYMAN, PARKER, KESNER, ABELLS, HILL, HYDE.Bottom ROIUr-FRIED£MAN, BOW£R, LISTING, COOK, MERRIAM.COLLEGE MARSHALS AND AIDESFrom fifteen to twenty members ofthe Junior class are appointed Marshalsand Aides in June of each year by thePresident to assist the Marshal of theUniversity in the conduct of the publicceremonies of the University. They areselected on the basis of scholarship, honorable participation in college activities,qualities of independence and leadership,and the personal traits that make thenominees fitting representatives of theU niversity on ceremonial occasions. ThePresident designates one of the men as Head Marshal to supervise the work ofthe entire group, while the retiring Aideschoose one woman for the unofficial postof Senior Aide. Each group has thetraditional privilege of making recommendations for its successors. Whenthey are invested in the Cap and Gownat the Interfraternity Sing each spring,the President explains that their appointment is based on "qualities of highintellectual attainment coupled withleadership in non-academic activities."Page 181OWL AND SERPENTHARRY DE ARMOND ASHLEYROY REl\'N BLACK\VILLlAM JOSEPH CCSTER, JR.SAML'EL HORWITZCHESTER WILLIAM LAINGROBERT TYRRELL l\1CCARTHYEVERETT CLAIRE OLSON\VILLIAM JOHN OLSONSCOTT CLIFTON REXINGERCHARLES EDWARD SCHMIDTLAWRENCE JOSEPH SCHMIDTENOS EDWARD TROYERGILRERT FOWLER WHITEBERNARD JOSEPH WIENOwl and Serpent is the honor society for Senior metiPage 182NU PI SIGMAR{:TH ABELLs:\IARGARET EGANSVL VIA FRIEDE MANlVIARGARET HILLJEA:\,!\E HYDERUTH LY:'IIANELIZABETH :\!IERRIAMELISABETH PARKERJEANETTE SMITHALICE STINNETTN u Pi Sigma is the honor society for Senior womenPage 183IRON MASKGARDNER ABBOTTWARREN BELLSTRO:'l'lDONALD H. BIRNEYROBERT BOHNENJOHN D. CLANCYRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDROBERT C. HOWARDALFRED E. JACOBSEXGEORGE E. MAHONEYKEITH PARSON SJAMES \V. PORTERHENRY T. SULCERWARREN E. THOMPSONROBERT G. WALLACERoss WHITNEY, JR.Iron Mask is the honor society for Junior menPage 184SKULL AND CRESCENT/�/I .i 1,,..\\fi�----.ROBERT AUFDENSPRINGWILLIAM BERGFRANK CARRBYRON D. EVANSJOHN HORNHAL JAMESDONALD KERRVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD NICHOLSONMILTON OLINJOHN HORNW. ALVIN PITCHERHARLAN PAGEWAYNE RAPPJOHN ROBERTSVINSON SAHLINJOE SIBLEYFRANK SPRINGERWILLSON TUTTLEPETE ZIMMERSkull and Crescent is the honor society for Sophomore menPage 185ALPHA OMEGA ALPHADAX DYSART BAKERZACHERY ABRAHA�1 ELlERGEORGE EISEN BURGHENRY NELSON HARKINSCLAIRE ELIZA HEALEYELEANOR lVIAN"Y HUMPHREYSGLADYS KJ,\,DRED-DoLAN\VILLIAM JAMES KIRBYGENE HAVELAND KISTLERJAlVIES POE LOVETTJOHN DAN MCCARTHYGEORGE MORRIS MCCLUREHERBERT LEON MICKELABRAHAM "HINTZFRED HOWENSTINE MOWREYWILLIAM FRANKLIN PEACOCKALFRED JACOB PLATTALEXANDER HERMAN ROSEN"THALAr.ClDE LOUIS ROSIISRAEL IRVING ROTTERWILLIAM GEORGE RCRIKREO �VIJSKIMEN SWANALBERT ASBURY TERRYJOH,,"" :\lc!\IASTER WAUGHCHI CHCCHIEN WENM embers are elected to A I ph.a Omega A lpha for excellence in the work of the] uniorand Senior years at Rush 111 edical CollegePage 186CROSSED CANNONDO�ALD BIRNEYPAUL COOPERBURTON DOHERTYLEIF ERICKSONL. EDGAR FREIDHEIMROBERT GARENHENRY SULCERRAY VANECrossed Cannon is an honor society for students in the Reserve Officers' CorpsPage 187EPSILON ALPHANORRIS BROOKENSABRAHAM CHERNERJULES COMROELEON CO:\fROEl\lIGUEL DROBINSKYRICHARD EBERTL. GLADSTONEA. HAMILTONl\lAURICE KADINHAROLD LAFFMANC. LEVINSAM LISSlTZF. NIEDBALAPHILIP VOGELSEYMOUR WEISBERGJOHN WEIREpsilon A l pha is the honor society for pre-medical studentsPage 188ETA SIGMA PHIJ,,"XE ALLISOXCHARLES BAINEUGENE BOROSPATRICIA BONNERVIOLA BOWERESTELLE DARISHALICE DAVISHAROLD DUNKELISABELLE GOODGOLDGEORGE GREGORY, JR.:\1ILDRED JOHNSON:''VIARlE LEINWILLIA:\! LESHERCHARLOTTE MOREHOUSETOHN PLETZTHEODORE PSILOLlHNASMARGARET RAVENSCROFTGLADYS ROSENBAUMJEAN RHYSCLEO RYBOLTZORA SIEGELJANE SMITHLLOYD STOWEGLADYS UREHANEKRUTH WEIMANRUTH YOUNGM embers/up in Eta Sigma Phi denotes excellence in ClassicsPage 187GAMMA ALPHAB. O. BARNESHAROLD BATHOFRANK BARTAJOHN CLEMENSD. T. HUNTER\V. G. IMBTHAYDON JONES"VADE MARSHALLJOSEPH MULLINRALPH OESTINGLYMAN PARRATTGEORGE SMEKSER]. G. SCHUETTR. J. STEPHENSON\VILFRED T ANSLEYPAUL WENAASFRANK VER WIEBEGamma Alpha is the [raternity for students in the scientific departmentsof the UniversityPage 190KAPPA EPSILON PIJACK ApPELELWOOD ATHERTONJOSEPH BORDON\N. G. BENNETTPAUL DUNNEDWARD ESPENSHADEBRUCE FREEMANBRANDON GROVEJ. H. GLASGOWROY GRAHAMARNOLD HOFFMANJACK HOUGHMILTON HRUBYDAVID T. HUNTERJOHN M. MILLSWILLIAM IMBTWILLIAM KRUMBEINHAROLD P. LUCYW. B. MATHERW. G. MOXEYJOHN MCCORMACKE. C. OLSONFRANK POTTERJOHN RIDGEGORDON RITTENHOUSELEWIS C. ROllINSONGEORGE RUSTHARRISON W. STRALEYJOHN SVATIKEDWARD H. STEVENSH. W. SCOTTWILFRED T A:'-l"SLEYRANDALL WRIGHTMembership in Kappa Epsilon Pi denotes excellence in geological workPage 191KAPPA MU SIGMAHELEN ALDRICH11RS.11ARY BLAUCHELEANOR BARTHOLOMEW11RS.11ARY BRAUDWELLRUTH COMROEHENRIETTA DA COSTAELIZABETH FORDRUTH GRISWOLDl\lILICENT HATHAWAYLEON VIVIAN lOBMARTHA JOHNSONROSALIND KLAASDR. IDA KRAUS-RAGINSKATHYRINE KNOWLTONSYLVIA KRAMMERDR. ADELINE LINKl\lAXINE LICHTENSTEINJ,o\NICE LEVINElHINERV A MARCYDR. ELOISE PARSONSDR. MARY RISINGALICE RYDER11RS. RUTH SCHWARTZANNE STACKCAMILLA STEPHNESl'vlATTIE TIPPETNAN THORTONRUTH WATTS:MARY ALLEN WALKERKappa A1u Sigma is an honor society for u.omen who have marked excellencein ChemistryPage 192ORDER OF THE COIF1931WILLIAM GRADY BURNSFRANK HALL DETWEILERIRVING EISENSTEINJOSEPH ELMORE GREENCARL NELSON HOWIGGERHARDT SAMUEL JERSILDDONALD BIARD MACGUINEASHERBERT FREDERICK ZORN OW1932LESTER ASHERBEN ATWOODPAUL SPRAGUE DAVISWILLIAM REINHARDT ENGELHARDTROBERT ARTHUR FRANKFRANK GREENBERGCHARLES EDMOND HERZOGGEORGE F. JAMES JR.EDWARD LEWISONCHRISTOPHER BOUTON MCDOUGALRUTH WEYANDMembers are elected to the Order of the Coif by the Faculty of the Law School forhigh distinction in the professional work of the Law SchoolPage 193PHI BETA KAPPABETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THIRD CONVOCATIONEVELYN CLAIRE BAILEYVITALIS LEWIS BASSIEFLORENCE ROSALIND BROWNBARBARA MAYNARD COOKBENJAMIN GREENSTEINBLANCHE MUSE HYNES ALFRED HINSEY KELLYFRITZ RICHMOND LEIBER, JR.GEORGE HERMAN OTTOJEAN ELIZABETH RHYSMERWIN STANLEY ROSENBERGRUTH ELIZABETH SHIRE ALFRED JOSEPH STAWARTZJOHN PRESCOTT THOMPSONWALTER MATHIAS URBAINCHARLES EDWARD WEIRGILBERT FOWLER WHITESAMUEL ZELKOWICHTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONEMMA LUCILE ALGERTONY ALICDAVID BODIANVIOLA KATHRYN BOWERBENJAMIN MANDEL BRODSKYPAUL MIRO CADRAWILFRED CARSELROSE ZOE CHARNOWLLOYD JOHNSTON DAVIDSONDOROTHY ELIZA DAWSONMIGUEL DROBINSKYWILLIAM HAROLD ELLIOTELLA ELIZABETH FIETZEEDGAR ALBERT GREENWALD LYLE DONALD GUMMJOHN HUGH HARDINJOSEPH ALLYN LANDRYLILA MARIE LEAVERDALE ALLEN LETTSSAMUEL LEVINSONJOSEPHINE DEMoss MATSONRALPH MARTIN MCGRATHELIZABETH MERRIAMSAM NEIVELT .LUCILE WINIFRED PFAENDERSTEPHEN WILLIAM RANSONJEANNETTE FRANCES SEARCYCHARLES HENRY SEVIN MILDRED SHAFFERWILLIAM SHAPIROLAWRENCE BEALL SMITHBESS SELTZER SON DELABE HASKEL TAUBMINNIE PEARL THIGPENELAINE THOMASPAUL ELLSWORTH TREUSCHANNA BERTHA TULLDOROTHY CLEVELAND TYLERGLADYS CAMILLE GRBANEKALICE BEATRICE VON KELLERSARAH ELOISE WEBSTERMOSES ZALESKYRUTH HELEN ABELLSHAROLD NAPOLEON GOLDSTEINTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONEARL FLOYD SIMMONSRUTH KYRK STRINEMARJORIE LENORE MARCYALICE MARGUERITE PITTMANSUZETTE CAUUETMILDRED ANN EICHOLZTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIXTH CONVOCATION,JUNE TAMARA RAFFDULANY TERRETTDDRTHA MARIE JOHNSTONFLORENCE MARION LAIRDTHE ONE HUNDERD SIXTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONLUIS ALVAREZHERMAN S'AMUEL BLOCHCLARA FRANCES BRESLOVENORRIS L. BROOKENSHAROLD BAKER DUNKELSAMUEL JOSEPH EISENBERGESTHER REGINA FEUCHTWANGER MARTELL MAURICE GLADSTONEPHYLLIS EILEEN JOSEPHMARIE ELIZABETH LEINHELEN ELIZABETH MCCARTINFLORENCE AMY MCCULLAGHELIZABETH STEPHANY MARY MILlSMABEL CATHRINE O'DONNELL ELEANOR CUPP RAWLINGSLILIAN MAE RIPPLENORMA AUGUSTA ROOKERMAX WALDO SCHMIDTSAM ISAAC WEISSMANLEE ROY WILCOXSIDNEY ZATZMembers are elected to the Beta of Illinois Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on nomination by theUniversity for especial distinction in general scholarship in the University.Page 194SIGMA XIBETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THIRD CONVOCATIONBRODA OTTO BARNESMARY ADELINE BLOODGOODEMILY MCCOY CHANDLERWILLIAM ALBERT DREYERBRUCE CLARK FREEMANFREDERICK HOELZELDARELL STEPHEN HUGHESADELAIDE MCFAYDEN JOHNSONMATAZO KUME HAMPDEN CLISBY LAWSONARNOLD LEO LIEBERMANEDMUND LEROY LINDJOHN LOCKWOOD LINDQUISTWADE HAMPTON MARSHALLRUTH GLIDDEN MASONFRANK REA MAYOBRUCE JONES MILLERCHARLES EDGAR MONTGOMERY GLEN HENRY MOREYDAVID OSCAR ROSBASHGRETCHEN SHAWMORRIS FRANK STUBBSWILFRED T ANSLEYFRANCES CHUSCH VAN PELTAUSTIN BIRDINE WILDERWILLIAM HOLDER ZACHARIASENTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONWALLACE RICHARDS ATWOODCLAYTON GARRETT BALLSIMON BENSONJAMES EDWARD CASEMARIE CHRISTIAN D'AMOURPAUL HEANEY DUNNETHEL VERA EVERETTROBERT HENRY KING FOSTER IRA BOWERS HANSENMAGNUS RUDOLPH HESTENESKUEN-SEN HuRALPH HULLRALPH DUNCAN JAMESADOLPH WILLIAM KOZELKACHING CHEN LIWILLIAM MARKOWITZISAAC JAMES SCHOENBERG CHARLES HAMILTON SEEVERSFLORENCE LEO SULLIVANABRAHAM MORRIS T ARGOWYUAN-YUNG TSENGBERT JOHN VOS, JR.EDWARD WILLIAM WALLACEHORACE EDWARD WHEELERYUE K'EI WONGTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONWILLIAM LONG CURTISH. WARD FERRILLSEVILLE FLOWERSGEORGE WEST GRAVESRALPH AUBRIE HEFNER THEODORE EPHRAIM HEINZDEWEY KATZAARON BAKER KENDRICKHUBERT WHATLEY MARLOWLEON PULASKI O'HARA DONALD VINCENT SHUHARTEDWARD NATHANIEL TORBERTJACOB JOHN WESTRA, JR.KARL STANLEY WOODCOCKHENRIETTA LOUISE ZOBELTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONELWOOD AUGUSTUS ATHERTONGEORGE WASHINGTON AYERS, JR.HARRIS MILLER BENEDICTROBERTS COZART BULLOCKISIDORE GERSHGREENVILLE D. GORE W ALTER SIGMUND GUTHMANNRAYMOND WRIGHT JOHNSONTHOMAS PARKFRANCIS MILTON PARKERALBERT WILLIAM RAABBORIS BENJAMIN RUBENSTEIN JOHN HENRY SHROYERGEORGE KEISER SMELSERLIU-SHENG Ts' AIORAM CLARK WOOLPERTPATRICK PAUL YOUTZTHE ONE HUNDERD SIXTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONNIEL FREEBORN BEARDSLEYTHOMAS MILTON BECKARTHUR LAWRENCE BENNETTWILLIAM BURROWSROBERT SAMUEL CAMPBELLJOHN HENRY CLOUSEGARMAN HARLOW DARONPAUL SIDNEY DELAUP ROBERT BARTON DIENST PAUL GERSON SAPERKNUT LEOPOLD BENGT HAMILTON VIRGIL BROWN SCOTTROSALIND AMELIA KLAAS ROBERT SAMUEL SHANEALFRED CAMPBELL LEDOUX DANIEL SHELDON STEVENSROSE LEDIEU MOONEY HARRISON WILSON WALTHALL STRALEY, IIILYMAN GEORGE PARRATT DON ALD ALBIN WALLACEJULIUS DOWNES PORSCHE CHARLES JUNIOR WHITFIELDTRUMAN SQUIRE POTTER GEORGE ELLIOTT ZIEGLERMembers are elected to Sigma Xi on nomination of the Departments of Science for eoidence ofability in research work in Science.Page 195SIGMA XIASSOCIATE �IEl\lBERSTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONBETTY ANNE BLAIRCLARENCE GEORGE FAWCETTSAMUEL SYLVESTER FREYALDEN GATES GREENEPAUL :MORRIS EDWARD OPLERGUST WERER SCHIMPFFEDWARD HUMPHREY STEVENSELLA OPHELIA WILKESRANDALL WRIGHTTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONHARRIS MILLER BENEDICTl\1ARY BRANNOCK BLAUCHFRANCES RANNEY BOTTUMLILLIAN LEONDRA BURWELLLEONA VIVIAN lOBALIS LOEHR NEVA LOWERY LYONSSULO VICTOR ROTERUSLOUISE KNIGHT ROTHAJOHN VOSS, JR.LINA WERBTsU-KIANG YENTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONCHARLES CLIFTON AIRDHELEN FISKE ALDRICHJOHN MATHEWS JACKSONJOHN GILBERT McALLISTER WILLIS HAMILTON MILLERROBERT JAMES MOONJOHN DREW RIDGEROBERT MOWRY ZINGGTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONLOUISE BOSWELLRACHEL S. COMMONSJOHN CRYERTHORNE DEUELEDWARD BOWMAN ESPENSHADEFRANCES ELIZABETH GRASSLEY\VILLIAM CLARENCE IMBTEVERETT HELEN ELIZABETH MCCARTINFLORiNCE AMY MCCULLAGHGORDON RITTENHOUSEJOSEPH JOHN SHONKAGORDON HAMILTON STILLSONFRANCIS CARTWRIGHT TODDBRUCE BURTON VANCECLAIRE OLSONA ssociate members are elected to Sigma Xi on nomination of two departments ofscience for evidence of promise of ability in research work in sciencePage 196THE AWARD OF HONORSTHE BACHELOR'S DEGREE WITH HONORS:THE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONIN THE COLLEGES OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCEAEROL AR�OLD, EnglishFRANCIS C. GALE, Political ScienceABRAHAM 1. GANS, PhilosophyEDWIN HERMAN LENNETTE, Hygieneand BacteriologyJEANETTE 1. NIELSEN, GermanROIlERT R. PALMER, HistoryLUCILE W. PFAENDER, English BEATRICE M. ROBERG, EnglishROSALIE L. SAIlATH, EnglishBESS S. SONDEL, Comparative Litera-tureJOHN MANSFIELD STEVENSON, EnglishABE H. TAUIl, MothematicsDOROTHY C. TYLER, EnglishALICE B. KELLER, ArtIN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONEMMA L. ALGERFLORENCE B. CAIRDLeCIA G. DOWNING ARLINE M. FELTHAMKATHERINE M. RUMMELELSA WOLFIN THE COLLEGE OF COM1\IERCE AND ADMINISTRATIONABE L. BUNDERMICHAEL]. JUCIUSROIlERT E. McKITTRICK CHARLES H. SEVINHAROLD G. TERMAATFERMINO M. ZAN CAN AROTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONIN THE COLLEGES OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE:MAIlLE HALL SCHAMP, ChemistryIN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONJESSE BEAVER SCHREITER, MathematicsKATHLEEN HELEN BORDNER HANNAH MATHILDA LINDAHLANNA DURNING ALICE MARGUERITE PITTMANMARY EDWIN ENTSMINGER ALICE EVELYN PRATTLEON� GERTRUDE HERMANN MABEL MARY TREDENNICK, ,ARTHUR WILLIAM WALZIN THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATIONROSE ANNA HOCHTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONDORTHA M. JOHNSTON, French JOHN P. THOMPSON, EnglishEDNA M. W. ZALDIVAR, EducationTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIONNORRIS L. BROOKENS, ChemistryCYNTHIA COHEN, SociologyEDWARD H. LEVI, EnglishBURTON B. LIFSCHULTZ, German FLORENCE A. MCCULLAGH, BotanyALFRED JOSEPH STAWARZ, MathematicsNATHANIEL 1\1. WINSLOW, ChemistryPage 197THE AWARD OF HONORSHONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN PARTICULAR DEPARTMENTS OF THE SENIORCOLLEGES OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONEMMA L. ALGER, .l rt ARLINE M. FELTHAM, EducationEMMA L. ALGER, Kindergarten-primary ARLINE M. FELTHAM, Kindergarten-primaryMARVALENE L. DAY, Kindergarten-primary GRACE L. FOSTER, EducationLUCIA G. DOWNING, Kindergarten-primary ELSA WOLF, EducationELSA WOLF, Kindergarten-primaryFOURTH-YEAR HONOR SCHOLARS, SELECTED BY THE DEPARTMENTSFOR EXCELLENCE IN THE WORK OF THE FIRST THREEYEARS OF THE COLLEGE COURSE:LUIS ALVAREZ, PhysicsVIOLA K. BOWER, LatinELSA G. BROIDA, EducationCYNTHIA COHEN, SociologyROBERT C. COLWELL, EconomicsLLOYD J. DAVIDSON, EnglishELEANOR J. FRANK, PsychologyNORMAN N. GILL, Political ScienceHAROLD N. GOLDSTEIN, AnthropologyANNA K. HARRIS, Home EconomicsJEANNE K. HYDE, ArtISADORE A. AARONSHERMAN S. BLOCHRALPH B. BOWERSCOXCLARA F. BRESLOVEHAROLD B. DUNKELRICHARD V. EBERTMILDRED A. EICHHOLZMARJORIE M. HAMILTONELENORA JOHNSONAARON M. ALTSCHULCHARLES D. ANDERSONCLARICE C. ANDERSONLou E. BAILEYDAVID 1. BLUMENSTOCKWALTER BROOKSRICHARD E. CLARKVIRGINIA COVICIHERMAN J. DEKoVENKENNETH DEMBSHIRLEY J. EICHENBAUMMARY ELLISONMERTON M. GILLSEYMOUR GOLDBERGDAVID GORDONMARY E. CRIERCHARLES C. HAUCHCARROLL JOHNSONJANET R. KALVENROWLAND L. KELLY BLANCHE M. HYNES, RomanceALFRED H. KELLY, Political ScienceLAVERNE LARSON, Home EconomicsFRITZ R. LEIBER, PsychologyFLORENCE A. MCCULLAGH, BotanyELIZABETH MERRIAM, HistoryCHARLOTTE F. MOREHOUSE, GreekIDA NOVAK, GermanicsMILDRED SHAFFER, ZoologyALFRED J. STAWARZ, MathematicsGILBERT F. �THITE, GeographyTHIRD-YEAR HONOR SCHOLARSJOHN M. LYNCHCHARLES NEWTONRALPH M. PERRYHAROLD J. PLUMLEYVIRGINIA R. SANNEROSCARLEO SCHERRSAM SCHOENBERGSAM 1. WEISSMANNLEE Roy WILCOXSIDNEY ZATZSECOND-YEAR HONOR SCHOLARSFREDERICK J. LESEMA:\"NJACK W. LOEBVICTOR LORBEREDWARD W. S. NICHOLSONWILLIAM O. PHILBROOKHERBERT PORTESMINNIE M. RAVENSCROFTRUFUS M. REEDWILLIAM S. SADLERMELVIN L. SCHULTZMALCOLM F. SMILEYLEWIS T. SOFFERJACK T. SZOLDHAROLD TORNHEIMPHILIP F. TRYONROSEMARY H. VOLKROBERT W. WADSWORTHLORRAINE WATSONSYDNEY WEISBERGGIDEON R. WELLSRUTH A. YOUNGThe Lillian Gertrude Selz Scholarship:BERGIT VENNESLANDPage 198THE AWARD OF HONORSJUNE 16, 1931The Civil Government Prize is awarded toCLARENCE LoUIS CADE, firstABBOTT BENNETT LIPSKY, secondThe Joseph Triner Scholarship in Chemistry is awarded toWILLIAM HENRY SEFRANEKThe New York Times Current Events Prize is awarded toABRAHAM JACOB AARON, firstRICHARD BERNARD POLLAK, secondJACOB BEEDERMAN, thirdThe Florence James Adams Prizes for excellence in artistic reading areawarded toCHARLOTTE ALICE STINNETTNATALIE JOYCE GORDDNThe John Billings Fiske Prize in Poetry is awarded toIRVING JACOBSONThe American Daughters of Sweden Honor Entrance Scholarship for the promotionof the study of Swedish is awarded toETHEL DOROTHY SWANSONThe Conference Medal for excellence in athletics and scholarship is awarded toDALE ALLEN LETTS�...I.----------L�Page 199HONORABLE MENTION FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE WORKOF THE COLLEGETHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONCHARLOTTE ROSLYN ADLANDDONALD JEREMIAH BECKERMARJORIE-LUISE BECKERBAZIL BILDERCARL JULIUS BODECLARA FRANCES BRESLOVEEDWIN NEVILLE COOPERVIRGINIA COVICIHARRIET ELIZABETH COWLESHAROLD BAKER DUNKELRICHARD VINCENT EBERTMILDRED ANN EICHHOLZSAMUEL JOSEPH EISENBERGWALLACE ALFRED ERICKSONGERSHON BARNETT FERSONETHEL CATHERINE FRANZENMARTELL MAURICE GLADSTONE HERMAN WILLIAM HAMERSTROMMELVIN ALBERT HARDIESCAMILLE HEINECKCHARLES LESTER HOPKINS, JR.IRVING JACOBSONJUNIOR MELVIN KERSTEINMICHAEL LAMPOSBERNICE MYRA LANGERTMARIE ELIZABETH LEINNOAH LEVINDAVID MAX LEVYSTANLEY DAVID LEVYDAVID ABRAHAM LIVINGSTONJOHN MELVILLE LYNCHWALTER MANEIKISCHARLES LINCOLN MATTHEWSROSAMOND MORSE EDWARD GREGORY NEIDBALLAVIRGINIA OELGESCHLAGERKEITH IRVING PARSONSRICHARD BERNARD POLLAKLOUIS WILLIAM RIENDEAULOUIS EDWIN ROMBERGROBERT BENJAMIN SHAPIRORUBIN SHAPIROLAYLE SILBERTBURKE SMITH, JR.BERNARD STODSKYRITA DOLORES STUCKARTRUTH WILLARDBEATRICE WOLBACHBEULAH ODELLA WRIGHTELIZABETH MASON ZEIGLERRAYMOND EDWARD ZENNERTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONCLARICE SHIRLEY AARONROBERT FRANKLIN BALSLEYJULIUS FRANKLIN BOSENRALPH BERTRAM BOWERSOXMAX LOUIS CHILLJULES BELASCO COM ROELEON BELASCO COMROEMARJORIE FULLER CROWLEYBERTHA HENRIETTA ERRANT SAM GARRICK LEO RABINOWITZGEORGE DEVATENOS GREGORY, JR. EDITH RIEDLALFRED EDWIN JACOBSEN ESTELLE MARJORIE SANDERSOL JAFFE BERNARD SANGSIDNEY KAPLAN VIRGINIA REED SANNERDAVID KARASICK MARY SILVERMANPHILIP CHARLES LEDERER PHILIP VOGELISABELLE HICKEN MARSHALL ERMA ELLIS WHITEYARMILA ANN MULLERTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIXTH CONVOCATIONJACOB ADLERBLUM MONA VIOLA MAE HODGEMARGARET LUCY BRUSKY MILDRED HANNAH CECELIAGRACE MARIE BURNS JOHNSONRICHARD EDWIN CLARK HARRY KUPERSMITHAVISE ETHEL DARGAN MYRON WILLARD LARSONDANIEL MACABAEUS DRIBIN VICTOR LORBERWILLIAM BORIS ELSON, JR. MARY AGNES MURDOCKCLARA MAl FUQUA FRANKLYN CARL W. OLSONALBERT JAMES GALVANI VIRGINIA NICHOLAS PLATTWILLIAM EDWIN HEATON PORTER M. POWELLTHE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVENTHMELVIN AVRAMIRUTH IRENE BARNARDMARILEE BERNSTEINWILLIAM HIGGINS BESSEYPATRICIA BONNERW ALTER BROOKSMARY JANE COHNLOIS PAULINE CROMWELLEMILIE JUDSON FERMIERSYDELLE FLORENCE FINEMANJEANNETTE MELANIE GEISMANMERTON MAX GILLMIRIAM ROCHELLE GINSBERGMELVIN LESTER GOLDMANHERMAN HEINE GOLDSTINEHOBART WILSON GUNNINGBEATRICE GUTENSKYDOROTHY LEONORE HAMPTONCHARLES CHRISTIAN HAUCHREISHA RUTH HELLER SHIRLEY LOREL JACOBSONROSE JOSEPHINE JIRINECJANET ROSALIE KALVENMARTIN DAVID KAMENFREDERICK JOSEPH LESEMANNDAVID CHARLES LEVINEDONALD PATTEN MACMILLANJESSIE MORSE MAGUIREMYRON E. NELSONEDWARD WHEELOCK STEELENICHOLSONRICHARD DOWNING PETrITHOWARD WILLIAM PICKETTHELEN LOUISE RANDALLALBERT CARL RENSTROMCLARENCE REVZANWILLIAM SAMUEL SADLER, JR.FRANCES WILEY SENESCUPHILIP SHANEDLlNGMEYER SHERMAN JOHN PARKER PRESCOTTMINNIE MARGARET RAVENSCROFTDAVID MOORE RITTERWILLIAM SAMUEL SADLER, JR.RUTH SARISKYSAM SCHOENBERGPAUL SELIGMANNREBA KOVENOCK SWIRENJANIS ADELE VAN CLEEFAGNES WHITMARSHCONVOCATIONWINSTON GOULD SLATERGERALDINE SMITHWICKPHILLIP JOSEPH STEINROBERT GRAHAM STUARTELEANOR DOROTHY SVATIKHYLTON ARMAND THOMASHAROLD TORNHEIMPHILIP FREELAND TRYONSTEPHEN PETER VANGOBIRGIT VENNESLANDKIRSTEN VENNESLANDSUZANNA JOANNA VILISROBERT WOODMAN WADSWORTHLORRAINE WATSONSYDNEY ROCKHILL WEISBERGIRVING WILKMARY ADELE PERM ELlAWIMBERLYVICTOR ROBERT WOLFEBESSIE ZABELINPage 200FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPSFRESHMEN ENTERED ON SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE COLLEGE ON THE BASIS OFCOMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONSISABELLA ADAMSRAYMOND ANNESBERNICE ARMINREVA ASHERHOWARD BAKERNORMAN BECKERRUTH BEN-AMYSIDNEY CIRCLETHOMAS EADICLEON ARD ESLICHHELEN FLEITZNESTOR FLODINADELE FREDRECKSON"ELlA GARCIA NOEL GERSONMILDRED GLASSJOHN HAEFELEJULIUS HANSERRONALD HENDERSONHOWARD HUDSONDONALD JEFFREYTRUMAN KIRKPATRICKFANNY LEVALINGRACE LOGANGERTRUDE MAGIEEDMOND MARZECALLAN MCCAULAYIRA MCGILLICUDY ROBERT MILOWELI OBOLEREVERETT PARKEREVELYN RITTENHOUSWILLIAM SAILERTED SAVICKEVERETT SCHLINKERTJUDITH SCHOENBERGJONAS SCHRAEDERWILLEAM SMILEYSOPHIE WEINSTEINLUCILLE WOLFSOHNJACK WOODSFRESHMEN AWARDED ONE YEAR HONOR ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSIN THE COLLEGEORVILLE BERNSMARGOT BOERTLEINHELEN BROWNDOROTHY CLENDEMENFRANSULA CLEVELANDADA CRAVERGEORGE DASBACHLILY MAY DAVIDESTHER FEHRMGRACE GRAVERHERBERT HANEAXHELEN HEITH LOIS HOLZWORTHJOHN HOWEEDWIN HUDFlELDGERTRUDE LAWTONHELEN LEAVITTHENRY LEDERERHELEN LERITTEALICE LUDBERYMYRTLE LOHNERGRACE MARSHALLALICE MURRAYBETTY ANNE NELSON HERBERT NEWMANHAZEL OLSONJEANETTE RICHARDSFRANCES ROBBINSHELEN ROSIERWALDEMAR SOLFHILDA SCHUMMELOISE TILLOLSONMARGARET V ANDERSCHAEGHLEROY WALTERMADELINE WHITEFRESHMEN AWARDED SPECIAL ONE YEAR HONOR ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSIN THE COLLEGECARL BERNDTSONERNEST BROWNROBERT CONKLINGEORGE DONOGHUENOEL ELLIS IRVING ESCURRAZALBERT KLEINSMITHGIFFORD MASTDUGALD MCDOUGALLOUIS MILLER AURELIUS PARENTIPAUL PATTERSONWILLIAM REYNOLDSRICHARD WRIGHTFRESHMEN AWARDED TWO YEAR HONOR ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSIN THE COLLEGEROBERT ANGLELEROY JOHNSON AYERSJOHN BARDENALBERT BONADYG. LAWRENCE BROKATEROBERT CALDWILLMARVIN ELKINSJOHN ENGBERYTHOMAS FLINNEVERETT GEORGERALPH GODDARDHARRY HARMAN KEITH HATTERWILLIAM HENRYCHAUNCEY HOWARDROBERT LESTERMERRILL MAYHORACE MCGEEWALTER MOCHELWILLIAM ORCUTTEUGENE OROSONRALPH PERKINSCURTIS PLOPPERFRANCIS PORZELBOYDE RABEN DONALD ROLSTONEWALD RODECKNED ROSACRANSALBERT SAIKLEYBARTON SMITHBRUCE STEWARTJOSEPH STOLARALBERT TEN-EYCKFRANK WALSHEMERY WEBERSIDNEY WEISSRAYMOND WHITNEYThe last selection is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality, with special regard to the recommendations of alumni throughout the country.I IPage 201UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPSG. H. DARON, S.B.ISADORE GARSH, A.B.FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED IN THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES DIVISION FOR 1931-1932ANATOMYRUTH HALTON, A.B., S.M.TRUMAN POTTER, M.D.HARRIS BENEDICT, A.M.STEPHEN DEXTER, PH.D.SEVILLE FLOWERS, A.M.BONNIE DYSART, A.M.JORGEN BIRKELAND, M.S.SARA GOODLOE, A.B.LUDWIG ROLAND KULlN, S.B.FLOYD S. MARKHAN, A.B.ABRAHAM A. BASS, S.B.BRODA O. BARNESMILDRED E. JONES, S.B.MARGARET M. KUNDE, M.D., PH.D.JOHN C. ANDERSON, A.B.LEMUEL F. CLARK, S.M.GERTRUDE EVANS, A.M. BOTANYCHARLES HOFFMAN, S.M.ERVIN HOPKINS, PH.D.TsU-KIANG YEN, S.M.HOME ECONOMICSMARY JENKINS, A.M.BACTERIOLOGY AND HYGIENEFRANK RUBOVITS, S.B.CHARLES F. SEILTON, S.M.BERTHA K. SPECTOR, S.M.LESLIE A. STAUBER, S.B.JOSEPH STRITER, S.B.PEDIATRICSMINERVA MORSE, PH.D.PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRYJOSEPH S. BUTTS, S.M.PAUL B. DONOVAN, S.M.PHYSIOLOGYHAMPDEN C. LAWSONARNOLD LIEBERMANBORIS B. RUBENSTEIN, A.M.PSYCHOLOGYWILLIAM T. McDONALD, A.M.ZOOLOGYJAMES H. MILLER, A.B.HELEN SWEET, A.M.FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED IN THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES DIVISION FOR 1931-1932CHEMISTRYHELEN F. ALDRICH, S.M.THOMAS M. BECK, A.B.JOHN CRYER, A.M.CHESTER W. HANNUN, S.B.JOHN M. JACKSON, S.B.ROBERT J. MOON, A.B.PAUL H. DUNN, A.M.Roy GRAHAM, M.S.JULIA W. BOWER, A.M.ROBERTS C. BULLOCK, A.M.RALPH HULL, A.B.DONALD S. BOND, S.B.LOUIS E. JAFFEE, S.B. FRANCIS M. PARKER, A.B.JULIUS D. PORSCHE, S.B.DAVID O. ROSBOSH, S.B.GUST W. SCHIMPFF, S.M.JOHN H. SHROYER, A.B.ALBERT E. SIDWELL, S.B.NANNIE V. THORNTON, A.M.GEOLOGYHAROLD W. SCOTT, A.B.JOHN SVATIK, S.B., J.D.MATHEMATICSRALPH D. JAMES, A.M.FRANCIS H. WIANCKO, A.M.PATRICK YOUTZ, S.M.PHYSICSROSE L. MOONEY, S.M.LAWRENCE N. MORSCHER, S.B.REGINALD J. STEPHENSON, S.M.Page 202UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPSFELLOWSHIPS AWARDED IN THE HUMANITIES DIVISION FOR 1931-1932ARTORIS ELLERY, A.B.COMP ARA TIVE PHILOLOGYJOLIANNES J. LUND, A.M.COMPARATIVE RELIGIONHORACE J. NICKELS, A.M.ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATUREPORTIA BAKER, A.M.SAMUEL A. FRIEDMAN, A.B.GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESCARL COLDITZMERRITT C. WILLIAMS, A.B.MARY M. WILLIAMSON, A.B.GLADYS M. BALLANTYNE, A.M.MARTIN FRANZMANN, A.B.WILLIAM P. HOTCHKISS, A.M.ROBERT K. MEAD, A.M.SAUL K. PADOVER, A.M.ROSAMOND L. BORGI, A.B.PHILIP W. HARSH, A.M. GREEKHARRY L. STOW, A.B.WINIFRED E. WETU, A.M.HISTORYJAMES B. Ross, A.M.FRANK G. WILLISTON, A.M.CHARLES R. WILSON, A.M.LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURERUTH E. MOORE, A.M.DOROTHY M. SCHULLIAN, A.B.NEW TESTAMENT AND EARLY CHRISTIAN LITERATUREALFRED E. HAEFNER, A.B. MARTIN REST, A.B., A.M.FRED C. KAELTHER, A.B. ALLEN P. WIKGREN, A.B., A.M.ORIENTAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATUREWILLIS W. FISHER, A.B.HAROLD E. HAYDON, A.M. NEJLA MUSTAPHA IZZEDIN, A.B.WALTER G. \VILLIAMS, A.B.PHILOSOPHYDAVID L. MILLER, A.B.STEPHEN C. TORNEY, TH.D.ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESLAMBERT S. ARTON, A.M. JOHN A. VERDIER, A.B.FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION FOR 1931-1932ANTHROPOLOGYJOHN PROVINSE, LL.B., A.M.ECONOMICSMARJORIE LINFIELD, A.M.ROBERT J. MYERS, A.M.ROSWELL H. WHITMAN, A.B.OSCAR L. ALTMAN, A.M.BENJAMIN COPLAN, A.M.ALBERT G. HART, A.B.MINNIE GIESICKE, A.M.G. DONALD HUDSON, A.M.WILLIAM B. BALLIS, A.B.HARMON P. HAYES, A.M. EDUCATIONGUY A. LOCKEY, A.M.GEOGRAPHYHUBERT L. MINTON, A.B.WENDELL L. PERKINS, A.M.POLITICAL SCIENCEV. O. KEY, A.B.ELEANOR M. WHEELER, A.B.SOCIOLOGYEARL S. JOHNSON, A.B.CHARLES H. YOUNG, A.M.�....__------��Page 203DEGREESCANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN COLLEGESHARRIETTE LOUISE BROWNEDGAR ALBERT GREENWALDCASIMIRA STELLE ABRATOWSKIGERTRUDE ADLER ABTCHARLES FRANCIS ADLERJACK CHALMERS ANDERSONOTIS LEONARD ANDERSONMILTON SAMUEL ApPLEBAUMDOROTHY NORMA ARKINAEROL ARNOLDNORMAN HILL ARONSGERTRIDE AXELSONBESSIE GENEVIEVE BACONSUE ELLEN GAY BAISCHJACOB BAR BARNETTWILLIAM BASIL BASILEROSE BETTY BASKINDEUGINIE GAUTIER BEARNSFREDERICK GEORGE BERCHTOLDARTHUR CHARLES BERGHOLZMARIE CLAIRE BERNARDJANE BLOCKIFRANCIS AGNES BLODGETTSOPHIA BLODMJOHN TEAL BOBBITTDAVID BOHOLUBMARY BOHNETSAVILLA LOUISE BOLSINGEREDITH STUART BONDBRANT BONNERBONNIE MAY BOOKWALTERMARGARET FRANCIS BORNERNELLE BOWLERSMARY ARTELIA BOWNEROBERT SAYER BRADSHAWMARIAN FRANCIS BRAXELTONBENJAMIN MANDEL BRODSKYRUTH SAWERS BUDDANNA LAURA BURKEBOYD BYRON BURNSIDEFRANKLIN GOOGINS BUTLERPAUL MIRO CADRAARTHUR RIPLEY CAHILLMARJORIE CAHILLFRANK PAUL CALLAGHAN, JR. JUNE 16, 1931BACHELOR OF ARTSFLORENCE ELIZABETH ROTHGERBER GLADYS CAMILLE URBANEKBETTY ANNE SCHEERER RUTH WIENMANPATRICIA LORENA STEVENSBACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHYMABELLE HILL CAMPBELL LOIS FRANCES ELDERRAMONA HANSEN CAPENER EDWARD ELLENBOHENMYRON LAWRENCE CARLSON DOROTHY LOIS ELLISDOROTHY MAY CARR HENRY ENGELBRECHTWILFRED CARSEL WILLOWMINE EppJAMES FRANK CASMIER LEIF BERNARD ERICKSONPETER JOHN CHAMALES FLORENCE LILLIAN FERGUSONROSE ZOE CHARNOW MILTON J. FINKELISE DIRY CHAUVET LAFAYETTE FISHERMORRIS CHERTKOV JAMES HENRY FITZBUTLER, JR.HARRIER MABELLE CLEMENS RICHARD DELEON FLETCHER., JR.WILTON SHIRLEY CLEMENTS DOROTHY ELIZABETH FoxHERBERT HENRY COBB RAYMOND WILLIAM FoxSTANLEY JOHN COFFEY WILLIAM HUMPHRY FRAZERBENMANIN ROBERT COHEN RAYMOND KERMIT FRIEDLEONARD MAYER COHEN DOROTHY FUHRMANEUGENE LIONEL COHN MARY ELLEN FULKSCICELY CONE FRANCES CANDEE GALEHELEN LORENA CORBIN ABRAHAM ISAIAH GANSJAMES RONALD COUPLINE ELSIE CLARA GASPERIKWILLIAM RUSSEL CRAWFORD WINIFRED SARAH GETTEMYJANET CUNNINGHAM MARJORIE MARION GLAVINROBERT MARIS CUNNINGHAM, JR. HELEN ADAMS GLOVERWILLIAM RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM EUNICE MAURICE GOLDBERGHELEN VALENTINE DAVIDGE MARK GOLDSTINE, JR.DOROTHY ELIZA DAWSON ELEANOR MARY GOREDKIHOLLY LAURA DAY ANGELINE MARIE GORKAGAETANO DEFILIPPIS SARAH SCOVEL GORRELLMARIE DEROQUE BEARTICE ILLORA GOULDEONA DEVERE RODNEY CHAMBERLAIN GOULDLORETTA AGNES DOWNEY ELIZABETH HELEN GRADERHELEN ALICE DRUECK ROBERT JOSEPH GRAF, JR.INEZ ESTELLE DUKE OSCAR HARRY GREENJOSEPHINE BIZER DUNLAP KATHERINE KELLAR GORMANMYER BUTLER DUNN BRIMSON GROWLILLIAN ADELINE DURNION LYLE DONALD GUMMFRANK JOSEPH DUSAK WILLIAM JAMES GUYHELEN ASHLEY DYER FRANCIS REDFIELD HALLINANALLEN CLAIRE EAST ALEXANDER FREDREIC HANDELTHEODOREA NINETA EASTES JOHN HUGH HARDINHELEN ELIZABETH EATON ELEANOR MARGARET HAYERROWLAND JOHN EDWARDS GEORGE LoUIS HECKERMARJORIE OLGA EIGER ORVIS TADDEUS HENKLE, JR.Paqe 206BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY (Cont.)ViTALTER DWIGHT HERRICK, JR. RUTH ADALADE LEEGEORGE NEEMES HIBBEN MORRIS IRVLN LEIBMANGERTRUDE HILTPOLD GRACE DREHER LENNARTSONJOHN BRADSHAW HOLT DALE ALLEN LETTSISABELLE MUIRHEAD HOUGH CHESTER VINCENT LEWISARTHUR JOHN HOWARD DOROTHY VIRGINIA LEWISHENRY PHELPS HOWLAND, JR. EnWARD LEWISONMARGARET WILSON HUSBAND DOROTHY LINDENBAUMRUTH WILHELMINA IHLE HARRIET CAROLINE LINKALFRED WILLIAM ISRAELSTAM JOHN NABL LINKJULIAN JACOB JACKSON RENA LIPSCHITZTHERESA HELENE JAFFEE WILLIS HARRISON LITTELLELSIE KATHRYN JOHNSON HARRIET LUCILLE LLOYDALVIN KABAKER EDITH LOEWENSTIENJOHN MORRIS KAHLERT CECILIA CATHERINE LOHRLEINFRANCES RUTH KAMINSKY HERTHA DOROTHY LUCKARDTSTANLEY ABRAHAM KAPLAN CORNELIA HEILE LYONSRUTH LEONA KEENAN Vi'ALTER DAVID LYONSNANCY JANE KENNEDY WINIFRED REDDING MADDISONMAY HALL KENT MARY CAMPBELL MAIZEDAVID CLARK KENYON MARy-ELLEN MALLOYFLORENCE MARION KERBY FRANCES MAFY MANIONWILLIAM MACLEAN KINCHELOE HELEN ZOE MARHOEFERSUE EVA KINSEY SYLVIA JANET MARLANDCECILIA MARY KIRK MILDRED HENRIETTE MARQUISONHELENE AIMEE KITZINGER MARIANN MARSHALLABRAHAM FRANK KLASS KATHERINE MARTINMILTON PAUL. KLEIN OLGA MASSIASSTANLEY Roy KORSHAK JOSEPHINE DEMoss MATSONRICHARD MARWEDEL KORTEN MARGARET ALEXANDER MATSONMARY ALICE KRAHL GEORGE WARREN MCCANDLESSFANNIE KREVITSKY THOMAS EDWIN MCCUNERAYMOND JOSEPH KRIZ HELEN MARGARET McDONALDHAROLD KRULEWITCH HELEN EUGENIE McFRANCISROSALIA KUSlN RALPH MARTIN MCGRATHDOROTHY LAKIN DON CAPLINGER McMILLANRUTH VIOLA LACKRITZ MARGUERITE McNALLHESTER KATHERINE LAMMEDEE MARGARET RITA McNICHOLASJOSEPH ALLYN LANDRY JULIA JENNIE MELEVIVIAN FLORENCE LANDSTROM HAZEL EVANGELINE MELINBLOSSOM MAE LANE RUTH HORTENSE MERLINRICHARD OTTO LANGHAROLD LESLIE LANGDONBERTHA MAUD LARSENCLARA MARY LAWINMARY MATILDA LEAMINGLILA MARIE LEAVERMARGARET ETHEL LEDDY BETTY IRENE MESSINGERBENJAMIN SAMUEL MEYERHARRY ABRAM MILLMANLUCILLE CATHERINE MINERVAWILLIAM ROBERT MING, JR.ALICE MIONSKEMARY GRACE MOREY FREDRICK BARSTOW MORIARTYMARGARET FITA MORRISMERDITY MOULTONRAYMOND WILLIAM MUNSTERMANMARY ANN NARICJOHN R. NENNINGERJEANETTE INGRI DORKAS NEILSENALBERT EDGAR NOELHELEN GRACE O'BRIENBLANCHE OCASEKARTHUR CARROLL O'MEARAANNE JOSEPHINE ORMSBYCHARLES AUGUST OVERMEYERROBERT ROSWELL PALMERSTUART SAYLES PALMERJ AMES ANDERSON PARKERCHARLES OSGOOD PARTRIDGEESTHER GOLDTHWAIT PAULBERT PERKINSCHOLITA AGNES PETERSONFLORENCE ELOISE PETZELLUCILE WINIFRED PFAENDERMARK WESLEY PISTORIUSJULES JAMES PLUMWILBUR RICHARD PONDLULU GRACE POOLELEONORA MILDRED POPECORA PRENDERGASTLAWRENCE JEROME PURGGERSTEPHEN EILLIAM RANSONDAVID RAPPAPORTJOHN REINHARDT, JR.GEORGE WILLIAM REINKEBEATRICE MARY ROBERGIRIS RUTH RUNDLEHELEN SIEGEL RUSKINPEGGY RUSSELLDELBERT OWEN RYANGERALD FRANCIS RYANJANE RYNOROSALIE LOTTE SABATHLAURA CHARLOTTE SAEMANNSYLVIA MARY SAIDLGEORGE WINTHROP SANFORDALLEN WHITE SAYLERJAMES EDWARD SCHEIBLER, JR.RUTH INA SCHLEYREGINA MIRIAM SCHULTZJEANNETTE FRANCIS SEARCYPage 207LEON BERTHOLD SECKLOUISE SALKA SEMANROBERT LEE SHAPIROGILBERT SHATZILA MAE SILBERGRUTH JANET SILVERMANLOIUS SKOLNICKRACHEL TURNBULL SMILEYCLARENCE" \V ALTON WILBURDONALD BUROETTE SMITHGENEVIVE SELIN A SMITHLAWERENCE BEALL SMITHPHILIP BRAWLEY SMITHHANNAN MIRIAM SNETTBESS SELTZER SONDELANNETTE ELIZABETH SETINSARAN STEINGLADYS KORSAN STENSLANDGLADYS LOUISE STEVENJOHN MANSFIELD STEVENSONDONALD HUBERT STEWARDVIRGINIA ELISABETH STOKESHERBERT VICTOR ACKERMANBERNIECE ESTHER ARONSONDONALD HULLINGER BELLBETTY ANNE BLAIREDAVID BODIANSAMUEL JARVIS BOLONIKKEITH CHAPIN BOWERSLAWRENCE ROBERT BRAINARDMAURICE SAUL BURDICKCHARLES BURKEWILLIAM HENRY CLAYNORMAN ROY COOPERMANERNEST CHRISTIAN DAYSYDNEY ALFRED DIAMONDCLINTON MILFORD DOEDEETHEL LOIS HARDAWAY BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY (Cent.)SMITH LESTER SONEJEROME BER1RAM STRAUSSESTHER STROTELENORE SUDERANNA SURCHEKELEAZAR ISAR SZADZIUMSKIFRANCES DOROTHY TAYLORJOSEPH JULIUS TICKTINMARIE LORETTA TIERNEYFRANCES LEE TOLLERTONDAVID Loy TRESSLERROBERT WHEELER TUCKERANNA BERTHA TULLDOROTHY CLEVELAND TYLERMARIE LOUISE V ACCOROBERT CLIFTON VALENTINEERRETT IVING VAN NICEALICE MARIE VLKALICE BEATRICE VON KELLERELSBETH BEATRICE WAGNERGRACE HENRIETTA WALKERNATALIE CHADWICK Vi' ASHBURN BEN SEYMOUR Vi' ATTENBERGETHEL CURTIS WATTSMARY ELIZABETH Vi' ATTSDOROTHY EVELYN WEBERSELMA HARRIET WEBERJOAN WElLFANNIE FAJEL WEINBURGEDWARD MILTON WEINERJUI.IAN DONALD WEISSLUCILLE JEANETTE WELTERMARIAN ELISABETH WHITENADA LORRAINE WHITETHELMA CHRISTINE WHITEALICE TWICHELL WHITTAKERPHYLLIS CLAIRE WILBURFREDA CHARLOTTA WITHERSCECELIA WOLFMARTHA TERRELL YAEGERSIDNEY YATESWILLIAM F. ZACHARIASLAWRENCE EDWARD ZEITZFERMINO MODESTO ZANCANAROJULIETTE MELAINE ELISCUWILLIAM HAROLD ELLIOTZACHARY FELSHEREMPHIA MARGARET FISHERLOUIS RICHARD FORBRICHCAROLYN NORTON FRENCHMURIEL KLING FULLERGILES WINF{)RD GARRETTEDRED EARL GREENJ AMES SCOTT GRIFFITHELLA ISABEL GUZEDOROTHY RUTY HAGEMEYERHOWARD BENNETT HAMILTONSYLVIA KRAMERPETER MICHAEL KRAUCZUNASBACHELOR OF SCIENCEDONALD EDWARD HOCHSTEDLEREDWARD JOHN HOPKINSALYCE LOUISE HORROCKSEDMUND HYZYJULIA VAWTER IGERTFRANK ALBERT JANECEKMARTHA JANOTAARTHUR ISRAEL JANGSHAROLD CORNELIUS JOHNSONLENT CLIFTON JOHNSON, JR.KATHARYN KELLOGGLOUISE SIDNEY KLEINFRANK LoUIS KORANDAARTHUR EDWIN KOTTBURTON DUFFEAGNES CLAIRE DUNNPage 208SALLY LASKINEDWIN HERMAN LENNETTELOUIS SAMUEL LERNERSAMUEL LEVINSONKATHERINE LOEWYELIZABETH PATRICIA LYNSKEYGORDON DANFORTH MERRICKGERTRUDE CLARA MEYERJOSEPH LEGGETT MILLER, JR.LUETTA RUTH NEIMANBERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Cont.)LILLIAN ALICE PETERSONFRANK MICHAEL PETKEVICHHERBERT MORROW PHILLIPSFRANCES MARIE PITNERELLA NYGARD RECKNERANNE ELLEN REDMONDFREDERICK MORRIS SILVERJANET LAVERN SMITHMARIE ANTOINETTE STEIMMETZEDWARD HUMPHREY STEVENSEMMA HELEN STRIMIC ABE HASKEL TAUBKENT HANTHORN THAYERMINNIE PEARL THIGPENCECILIA RAE V AS LOWEDMUND NELSON WALSHSARAH ELOISE WEBSTERNORMAN 'DOUGLAS WILLIAMSHAYDEN BLACKWELL WINGATEMADELINE AUOREY YOUNGMOSES ZALESKYBACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN EDUCATIONEMMA LUCILE ALGERLOUISE BARRONOLIVE VIOLA BELSLYHELEN LOREDA BULLOCKFLORENCE 'BARBER CARDCLAIRE' CHURCHILLMARGARET LOTTS COLLINSLOUIS THEODORE COOKMARVALENE LUCILLE DAYWELBORN S. DIMMETTl;UCIA GRACE DOWNINGALBERTA MARION' EISENBERGARLINE MAY FELTHAM GRACE LAURA FOSTERLEE RAY FOSTERMYRTLE LOUISE FREYMARIAN LUELLA GARBERUTH GENEVIVE HANTZFRANCES MARION HARRIMANKATHERINE ANNE HAYFORDJESSIE LOZIER JEFFERSJULIA CHARLOTTE JENSEN£LIZABETH ANN KEEFEMARY FREEMAN KINGHORTENSE KLEINANNE Y. KUDERN A MOLLY CLAIRE MAlLICKAOELAIDE MARY McLINFLORENCE MITCHELCATHRYN MORPHEW NEWMANDELLIS LUCILE ORKINMARTHA POWELLETHEL SEARL REEDMAUDE ETHEL REEDROSALIND GRACE ROSEWATERKATHERINE MARGARET RUMMELMILDRED HARRIER SCHEFFGRETA SWANSONELSA WOLFBACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN COMMERCEABE LIONEL BLINDERDON MILAN COOPERIDERTHOMAS COWLEYDONALD LEE CURLESSESTHER JEANNETTE DONNELLYARTHUR ABRAHAM ENGELIVAN EVALD ERICSONMELVIN REINHART ERICSONHARRY PALMER GORDONEARL WILLIAM HAROERDOROTHY JANICE HEICKEJOHN SPENSER HENOELES JOSEPH FRANK JURTWILLIAM JANCIUS,MICHAEL JAMES JUCIUSJOHN CORR JUDGELOUISE WILHELMINA KLINGCARL SIEGFRIED KNUDTENVIRGINIA LOUISE LOCKWOODVINCENT PIERCE LONGLEE JULES LOVENTHAL IIHUGH RDSS MACKENZIE, JR.MAX HENRY MAUERMANNROBERT ELWIN McKITTRICKRICHARD SCHAAF MELVIN ERNEST HOMER MILLERDONALD JAMES MOORELILLIAN PLAVNIKDAVID DEVITT POTTISHMANNROBERT LAUGHLIN PURCELLBESSIE ESTHER REAMMORRIS SCHONHOLZCHARLES HENRY SEVINJERDME SOLOMDNFRANKLIN EUGENE STREICHHAROLD GERARD TERMAATHERBERT J. VOELZDEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN COLLEGE OF SOCIALSERVICE ADMINISTRATIONROSE ApPELBAUMGEORGE ASHBURN VERA LUCILLE DUNCANANNE LAURIE SAPERSTENE GRACE ELIZABETH WHITEESTHER VICTORIA ZUMCAHI.Page 209CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN THE COLLEGESAUGUST 28, 1931BACHELOR OF ARTSELFRIEDA MARIE BREDEJAMES JOHN ANDERSONNELLIE ELIZABETH BEHMDOROTHY LATHAM BENSONNORMAN LEE BRADYMIRIAM DARLEEN CITTERMANMARTHA CATHERINE CLARKINDAVID KIPLING COCHRANEMILTON HERMAN COHENHENRIETTE W AMSTED COLLINSIRENE MARY COLLINSALEXANDER COUTTSMARY ELIZABETH CROAKERUTH CROTHERSFREDRICK OWEN DICUSLOIs VIRGINIA DODDHANNA S, DOLEELIZABETH ANN DUCEYNELSON DUNFORDEDGAR WARD DUNKINBERNARDINE AUTHENRIETH FAXONMARGARET LOWE FREEMANGLADYS FREDORA FREESTONLAVERNE GERTRUDE GENTERRODERICK ALDRICH GINSBURGJULIA MILLIAN GODDEYNEMARY MARGARET GOODFELLOWWILFERD GORDONLILLIAS JANE GRANTALICE CATHERINE GREENJOSEPH HACKEMANTHERESE M. HASTERLICKNAOMI HILDEBRANDLOUISE HIRSCHCHARLOTTE CLARKE HOIRNEABBIE PEARL BROWTHWEI LIANG CHOWMARSHALL COHENCATHERINE ROSE DALEYDONALD HENRY DALTONANNA CLEMENTINE DOLANGRACE LUCILLE ENGELPAUL EDWARD FELDMANCHARLES MARSHALL FISHDANIEL GLAZERETHEL GOLDBERTELIZABETH CLARE GREGGNATHANIEL BOUTON GUYOL BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHYCLAIRE BEATRICE CHATTERTON ELIZABETH CHRISTINA MCCLINTICALDEN HINKLEY HOWEHELEN A"'INE HRACHOVSKACHARLES HARRISTON HUMPHREYEVELYN MARGARET KATZJULIA IRENE KEMPCAROLYN HENRIETTA KLUTEYALLEN EWING KOLBPur LIP KOLBROBERTA MILLER LAREWFRANCES JOHN LARKINJEWEL LEITZMANGEORGE DEWIN LEWISLucy ANNA LEWISKATHERINE SELMA LINDENEMMA CHARLOTTE LUNDGRENKENNETH ALBERT MACDONALDSELMA GRACE MAPELHARRY MARCUSROBERT BLOOM MAYERJOHN CORNELIUS MCCURRYKATHERINE McDoNNELLFRANCE.5 ELIZABETH MCENERYROSAMONO MARTIN MCGILLMARY ELIZABETH McKEONGEORGE OTTO MEIERDIERKSHARRIETT VAN V ALKENBURGH MERRILLDAVID MICAH MILLERALICE VIRGINIA NEILMARY WELLS NOYESGENEVIVE ALPIN O'HARAJOHN ONUFROCKJANE JOSEFA PALCZYNSKIBEATRICE CLARA PANCOSKACARLOS FRANCSIS PEVERLYBACHELOR OF SCIENCEHEINZ OTTO HOFFMANJEROME JACOB HURWICKORPHA KATHERINE JOHNSONSAMUEL KATZJOSEPH ALRINGTON KISSINGERHAROLD JAY KOCHARTHUR RAYMOND KOLDERUPDEONARAYAN OMAH MARARAJHRUTH LUCIA MANNINGMARJORIE LENORE MARCYROBERT CRAIG M,CCORMACKFRANK NEUWELTLORETTA HELEN O'CONELL CORA MAE POOLEWESLEY UBO RIEDELPHILIP HENRY RILEYBERTHE MARGARET RITTSCHOFVIRGINIA MAY ROTHANGELA ANITA ROUSE,LILLIAN SCHLESINGERHUBERT SCHNUCHHILDA ELISE SCHNOLLCELIA SEGERMANIDA PEARL SHANKMARGARET SHANNONARTHUR SHAPIROLOUIS PACEY SHAPIROWILHELMINA SHiVERLYLIN FRANCIS SHOBLASKELUCILLE ANNETTE SHOWERHARRIET MARTHA SMITHJEANETTE SMITHMARIE LOUISE STEINERRUTH KYRK STRINELEONA THOMASSARA AUGUSTA THOMPSONRAYMOND EMMET ULVERLINGCYRUS WEBER WALKERFLORENCE WALTERMILTON CARAS WALTERSEUGENE CLYDE WEAFERGLADYS KATHLEEN WEVERELEANORA MERCEDES WICKSTROMHELEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMSJANET COEPER WORKSEDNA ELIZABETH YOUNGHAROLD RAYMOND OHLSONNORMAN IRA ROSKIPAULINE SABADOSHMABLE HALL SCHAMPSAM SCHOENFELDJESSE BEAVER SCHREITERDORIS MIRIAM SPERTUSJOHN WALLACE STASTNYDELIE RUTH STODDARDVESTA THOMPSONROBERT J. JOHNSON TIPLERWILBUR JOHN URBANLYDIA DOLORES VON DRASEKPage 210BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY iN EDUCATIONJESSIE HELEN AITCHISONPRISCILLA ANN BISHOPKATHLEEN HELEN BORDNERIDELLA BRADLEYELVIN GLEN BYERSELIZABETH NEWCOMB CASTLEMAE HENRIETTA CEKANHATTIE JONH CRAWLEYMAMIE JOSEPHINE CUSTERRUBY JOY DUELANNA DURNINGMARY EDWIN ENTSMINGERBIANCA ESCHMAY ESTABROOK ESTA FAY FILBEYLEONE GERTRUDE HERMANNIRENE FRANCES HEVENORDORA HIRSCHJENNIE CECILIA HOGANELLA JOSEPHINE JACOBSONIRENE INEZ JOHNSONVIOLA ESTHE JOHNSONELIAS NATHAN LANEHANNAH MATHILDA LINDAHLHELEN AGNES MACKJ AMES LEO MCCABEANNA EDITH MULHOLLANDRUSSELL LEROY PALM ALICE MARGUERITE PITTMANVIRGINIA MAUDE PONDMAGGIE MAY PRENTICEKENNETY LARRIEU PRESTONGERTRUDE EVANGELINE REEDERESTINE LORA SEEDORFFMABEL MARY TREDENNICKLORETTA ROSALIE VORWALDARTHUR WILLIAM W ALZMARGARET AGNES WESTANGELA MACSWEEN WHEELERRUTH VIVIAN WHITAVEREDITH DWYER WRIGHTEVELYN ALICE PRATTBACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN COMMERCEFRANK JOSEPH CLAVINMARY AGNES CLARKJOHN HENRY DONOVANROSE ANNA HOCH DESSA MAE HUDSONCAROLINE ALMA HUBERTCHARLES STUART KENDALLANN LEVIN CHARLES STEWARD PHILLIPSEDWARD K. STACKLERETHEL LOIS STEPHENESTELLE MARIE VOELKLERCANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREESDECEMBER 22, 1931BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHYSARAH NAOMI ANDERSON HARRY ELVOVEGEORGE ROBERT BARTLETT JEANETTE FRANKHASTINGS HAMUZU BANDA JOSEPH LESTER FREUDENTHALMARK THEODORE BARNETT MAUDE ETHEL GEARYHELEN T. BORUKE LEONARD GEORGE GESASMARTINE ABNER BOWERS WILLET NOBLES GOHRAMHOWARD ABNER BOWERS ROSE GIBLICHMANHOWARD PINSON CLARKE MILDRED IRENE GOODRIEISABELLA LORRAINE CRUICKSHANKBERNICE GRAWOIGGERTRUDE BROWN CURTIS HELEN MARGARET GRUNERGARNETA TIBBS CARLISLE RAYMOND MARCELLUS HILLIARDLOUISE ELAINE CARNAHAN HERBERT HUGH HEYMANSUZETTE CAUUET HELEN HUMISTONALICE MARSDEN CRAIG NORMAN ALLAN IMRIEHELEN ELIZABETH DODD JEANNETTE WARREN LAMBLESLIE WILLIAM DAMON LA VERNE SHIRLEY LARSONMARIE EUGENIA KARGAN ALLEN RUSKIN LEVINGEORGE JEROME DIETA ESTHER LEPUNSKYALICE MARY DOLANJEAN ELISABETH RHYSBLANCHE VIVIAN SCHAFFNERROSA HENGEN SCHULZEEMELYNE IDA ASHLANDELI LEROY BORKONMABEL JEAN BLAKEEVELYN GOLDIE BLOOMDOROTHY ELEANOR CRAWSHAWEMILY DESYLVESTERDALE DEAN DOROGELOHARTHUR CHARLES HORNUNG BACHELOR OF ARTSGORDON KENNETH SMITHSAMUEL ETHELBERT STEWERTVIOLA GRACE TILLINGANNA TAGGARTBACHELOR OF SCIENCEVERA MAZORROBERT WILLIAM MOLLENDORFELEANOR DURBIN MURDOCHEVELYN IRENE PHELANSIMON POLLACKLEWIS ROBERT ROLLMARY P. SCHAEFERRICHARD PRESTON SWIGART EDITH MYRTLE MCCHESNEYJANE Ross McLIMANSMICHAEL M. MINKIEWICZSHOSHANO S. MANUSSOVICHHERBERT YING-PAUNG MOYALMA HARRISON NASETALFRED ELDERFIELD OSBORNENICHOLAS PAVIACOLBERT HUBERT PEARSONCHARLES ANTON POLLAKSARAH ELIZABETH PORTORALFRED WILLIS PRESKILLMORTON REISMANHEDWOG W. REICHHOLDCECILE MARGARET RUDINMARY AGNES SCOTTDOROTHY JANE SWINEYDULANY TERRETTJOHN PRESCOTT THOMPSONGAYLORD FRANCIS WILKINSONCARL FREDRICK SCHOEDERLAWRANCE ELLSWORTH SHINNALDEN BRADSHAW STEVENSMARGARET HELEN STOLLV�CTOR PAUL STRAUCHELEANOR JOSEPHINE TATGECAROLYN ELISABETH WILLSPage 211ROSE ADELAIDE ApPLEBYELMA GANSEVOORTOLIVE BEATA GROTHGERTRUDE ROSINA HIRSCHROBERT BERN ARD ANDERSONHARRY BRODIEY AFFA SONIA BARAKANBACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN EDGCATIONTHEODORE J. C. KUEHNERTHATTIE ANNA MARQUARDTMELBA GEORGINA MAURICEHELEN IDA RICHTER LOUISE SIDON IE SCHOENBERGCARMEN FRANCES WOLFEDNA MARGARET �7URTZ ZALDIVARBACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN COMMERCEMORRIS COOPERMANRUTH MANOVITZ FREEMANJAMES KENNETH KLOEHR GERTRUDE NORRISDOUGHLAS HASDRUBAL THIEMANNCANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'SIDEGREESMARCH 15, 19321. IN THE DIVISION OF THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESFOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHYJOHN HAWTHORNE BISSELLPHILIP FEIVESONESTELLE ANISKENNETH PETER FRAIDERIRVING FLESHAM LAUMANMAURICE LORBER ALICE MAY FRIEDEMANFLORENCE MIRIAM SARISKY MARY SIEGELFOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE:HERMAN CHARLES MASONFLORENCE AMY MCCULLAGHADOLPH ROY NACHMANALICE EUGENIA PALMERARTHUR KARL PETERSON RICHARD EDGARD SOMMADUNCAN MACLAREN THOMSONMILDRED MARIE URBANEKMARGERY SARAH WILSONII. IN THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIESFOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY:ROBERT ELLER ASHERALYCE GENEVIEVE BARNESMARJORIE JANE BERNINGYVONNE BLUEELIZABETH CATHERINE BLYTHEMARY CATHERINE BUDDBARBARA MAYNARD COOKCLARENCE ELDREDGE Fox, JR.SYLVIA FoxALFRED VICTOR FRANKENSTEINHATTIE BAITY HEDMANELIZABETH ORTON JONES ALICE MARY JORDANPHYLLIS EILEEN JOSEPHFRANK MATHIAES JUSTINJOSEPHINE KOLARCLARENCE ARTHUR KURTHW AYLAND WALLACE LESSINGEDWARD HIRSCH LEVIEDNA MARTHA CHANGNON LEWERENZBURTON BENJAMIN LIFSCHULTZHALLIE ERMA LINDEROLIVE HUTTON LUCASELIZABETH STEPHANY MARY MILLIS ERNEST CALHOUN NORMANMABEL CATHERINE O'DONNELLELEANOR CUpp RAWLINGSALICE DEGRAFFENREID RHEANORMA' AUGUSTA ROOKEREDITH AMELIA SCHULZBLANCHE SKEBELSKYHELEN CRISTINA SWANSONESTELLA £IGRID SWENSONHARRIET-ANN TRINKLEFAY ANNABELLE WEINBERGPage 212III. IN THE DIVISION OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCESFOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE:LUIS ALVAREZNORRIS L. BROOKENSEOITH LOUISE BROWNEARL JOHN CONWAYWILLIAM WURSTER DYERBEATRICE HORWITZ ABRAHAM WOLF MARC'OVICHHELEN ELIZABETH MCCARTINFRANK BERNARD PIETROWICZGORDON RITTENHOUSEC. MYRTLE SCHLUNZOGDEN KERFOOT SMYTHJAMES MATTHEW STAPLETON ALFRED JOSEPH STAWARZRALPH HARRY STEINBERGCHARLES EDWARD WEIRCHARLES ERMONT WILSONNATHANIEL MORTON WINSLOWBENJAMIN THOMAS WOODRUFFIV. IN THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCESFOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY:MINNIE LOIS BERGHMORDECAI LOUIS BRILLRICHARD' T AIT CHILDCYNTHIA COHENCAR,L CRAWFORD CROMERFRANK PATRICK CROWEMARJORIE CULVER DEWIREANTOINETTE DOLARKVIDA MARION GANSELIZABETH FLORENCE HILL JOHN RICHARDS HUNTERGRACE ANNE JOYLoUIS EDGAR KANNEJOHN WARNER MCCONNELLWILLIAM RANDOLPH MICHELLMIRIAM STERN NUDELMANLORETTO ANN PHALINCARL SOLOMON POMERANCEWILLIAM ALLEN QUINLANLILIAN MAE RIPPLE LoUIS JOSEPH RUFFOLOMAX WALDO SCHMIDTMATHILDE SCHUTZBERGERHELEN RITA SEMMERLINGISABELL SHAPERATHOMAS HARRY SLUSSER, JR.LILLIAN TEPLITZWINNIFRED FRIEDA WEINBERGSAMUEL ZELKOWICHFOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN EDUCATION:GERTRUDE CHRISTINE BRINKMAN CHRISTINE MAY HEINIGESTHER GEORGIA HENDERSON CALVERT EMILY MILDRED JULIANESTHER LINNEA NELSON EDD B, WETHEROWJAMES ORVILLE WOODV. IN THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATIONFOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY:LLOYD WALLACE GERMANNJAMES FRANKLIN H;\RTLEANN HAYES DOROTHY BOXLEY JENKINSFRED WONG LoUISSAMUEL CRAIG PLUMMER, JR.HAROLD PRESS STODDARD JOHN SMALLABRAHAM LINCOLN WOLFSONMAURICE ADAM ZOLLARPage 213RUTH HELENE ABELLSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyCollege Aide; Nu Pi Sigrna; Phi Beta Kappa;Federation of UniversitvWomen, Chairman';Chapel Council; HonorCommission, Secretary, 4;Interscholastic Examina-tion, Co-Chairman.JACK ABRAMSDetroit, Mich.S.B., Spring, 1932PhysiologyFourth Year Honor Scholarship in Physiology.PAUL M. ADLERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishGymnastic Team.HELEN ALCOTTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationTONY ALIcGillespie, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationGORDON ALLENChicago, m,Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPhi Gamma Delta; Phoenix; Dramatic Association; Interfraternity Coun-cil; Blackfriars. LUIS ALVAREZRochester, Minn.S.B., Winter, 1932PhysicsSkull and Crescent; PhiGamma Delta; GymnasticTeam; Order of the HC";Phi Beta Kappa.DORIS ANDERSONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Home EconomicsWyvern; Freshman Class,Vice-President; Undergraduate Council; Freshman Women's Club, Presi-dent.FLORENCE ANDREWSChicago, m.Ph.B .. Spring, 1932EducationESTELLE ANISChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932BacteriologyCAROLINE APELANDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, .1932Kindergarten-PrimaryEMELYNE ASHLANDChicago, Ill.S.B., Autumn, 1931Botany�"'__ -- _ ___l..�Page 214-PAUL ASHLEYWinomac, IndianaS.B., Spring, 1932ZoologyJOSEPH JENNINGS ATWELL, JR.Chicago, Ill.A.B., Spring, 1932GreekAlpha Kappa Psi.LEONE BAILEYOak Park, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Kindergarten-PrimaryChi Rho Sigma; Board ofWomen's Organizations;Mirror; KindergartenPrimary Club Council;W.A.A.A. VERNON BAKKERSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryHASTINGS K. BANDAKasungu, NyasalandPh.B., Autumn, 1931HistoryAlpha Phi Alpha; International Students' Association.YAFFA S. BARAKANTel Aviv, PalestinePh.B., Spring, 1932Social Seroice A dministrationInternational Student'sAssociation. STUARTA BARATChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and A dministrationChi Rho Sigma; Mirror;Dramatic Association; Comad; Y.W.C.A.MARIAN LOUISE BARKERIndiana Harbor, Ind.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Service AdministrationALYCE G. BARNESChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932EnglishIRVING E. BARNETTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawWrestling Team.PEGGY BARRChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishWILBUR BAUMGARTNERChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Pre-MedicalPage 215MARJORIE BERNINGChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932ArtDeltho.CATHERINE BERGQUISTChicago, Ill.S.B., Autumn, 1932Biological SciencesCORNELIA M. BERRYLouisville, Ky.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryLOUISE F. BIELENBERGChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsDelta Sigma.HARRIET BILLINGSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1932Home EconomicsRoy RENN BLACK, JR.Chicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932GeographyOwl and Serpent; DeltaKappa Epsilon; TrackTeam. ARTHUR O. BORGDes Moines, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1932ReligionAffiliated from Univ. ofMich. and ChicagoY.M.C.A. College; ChapelCouncil,4.VIOLA BOWEROak Park, Ill.A.B., Spring, 1932LatinCollege Aide; Eta SigmaPhi.CLARENCE GORDON BRADENLouisville, Ky.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishAffiliated from Univ. ofLouisville and Harvard;Dramatic Associ a ti o n ;Chess Club; BacteriologyClub.ROXANNA BREENChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeographyDeltho j Interclub Council.MARYFRANCES BRENNENChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryDelta Sigma.MORDECAI BRILLIndiana polis, Ind.Ph.B., Winter, 1932HistoryAvukah.Page 216BERNARD BRODIEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PhilosophyELSA BROIDAChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Kindergarten-PrimarySenior Honor Scholarshipin Education; Pi LambdaTheta.WERNER H. BROMUNDChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryPhi Beta Kappa; PhiGamma Delta; Order ofthe."C"; Gymnastic TeamNORRIS L. BROOKENSTopeka, KansasS.B., Winter, 1932ChemistryEpsilon AlphaDOROTHY BROSICoatsburg, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EducationChi Rho Sigma; Upperclass Counsellor, 4; Miror, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Inter-national Club, 3.MARY CATHERINE BUDDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932EnglishCollege Aide; Phi BetaKappa; Chapel Council;Board of Women's Organizations; Women's"C" Club; W.A.A. Board. EDWARD HENRY BUEHRIGMinier, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryROBERT A. BUSSIANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political ScienceBeta Theta Pi.CHARLES EUGENE BUZZELLChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and A dmlnistrationHELEN ADELE CAHOONFort Worth, TexasPh.B., Spring, 1932EnglishDeltho; The Circle.TRACY H. CALKINSChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932PhysicsCHARLES CANNAMOmaha, NebraskaPh.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPage 217LAURENCE CARRChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932PhysicsDelta Upsilon.SUZETTE CAUUETChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931Romance LanguagesFREDERIC W.D.S. CHANNERGlencoe, m,Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political ScienceJULIA CIBULKABerwyn, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistorySYLVIA COBBChicago, m,Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesAychud,PAUL F. COEMaywood, III.Ph.B., Summer, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAlpha Kappa Psi; PhiKappa Sigma. DOROTHY P. COHENChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishHERZL COHENRacine, Wis.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryPhi Beta Kappa.RUTH COHENChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryJOHN COLLINSChicago, III.A.B., Summer, 1932LawROBERT S. COLVILLEChicago, m.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationTrack, 2-4; Football, 3-4.ROBERT COLWELLChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EconomicsDelta Upsilon.Page 218NORA LOUISE CONNERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Kindergarten-PrimaryDramatic Association;Kindergarten - PrimaryClub; Y.W.C.A.BARBARA COOKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Romance LanguagesCollege Aide; Phi BetaKa ppa; Sigma; U niversity Social Program Committee; Dramatic Association; Board of Women'sOrganizations; Women's"C" Club.PHYLLIS COPLANDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesROSE E. CRAPPLEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishCORDELIA CROUTMilwaukee, Wis.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishU pperclass Counsellor, 3-4; Dramatic Association;Mirror; Gargoyles.FRANK P. CROWEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Political ScienceTau Kappa Epsilon;Blackfriars; R.O.T.C.;Swimming. THOMAS CROWLEYChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryWILLIAM J. CUSTER, JR.Chicago, Ill.S.B., Summer, 1932GeologyOwl and Serpent; ChiPsi; Cap and Gown;B1ackfriars; Settlement, 3.WOODROW DAGNEAUStevens Point, Wis.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAlpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports, 3-4.MARY HELEN DALYChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryArrian; Tarpon, 2.RALPH E. DARBYArkansas City, KansasPh.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationLLOYD J. DAVIDSONLouisville, KentuckyPh.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPhi Beta Kappa; KappaSigma; Fourth YearHonor Scholarship; CoEditor of The Circle;Chapel Council.Page 219WILFRED DAVISChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932SociologyGreen Cap Club; LambdaChi Alpha; Blackfriars.AGATHA ROSE DEGENChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1932Kindergarten-PrimaryKindergarten-P rim a r vClub; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; German Club.�GERTRUDE JANE DEMPSTERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Home EconomicsUndergraduate Home Economic Club, President.MARY DEVINEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPhi Beta DeltaROSE E. DIRECTORPortland, Ore.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EconomicsSocial Science Council.ALlCE MARY DOLANBuffalo, N. Y.A.B., Autumn, 1931HumanitiesDelta Sigma; Federationof University Women;Calvert Club; EducationalClub. CLAUDIA DORLANDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesLe Cercle Francais, 3, 4;Federation of UniversityWomen, 4; Hockey Hono'rTeam.OSCAR DRELLChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawMIGUEL DROBINSKYChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryPhi Beta Kappa; EpsilonAlpha; Kent ChemicalSociety.FORREST S. DRUMMONDElmhurst, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawCollege Marshal; IronMask, 3; Phi Kappa Psi;Men's Commission; Capand Gown, 1, 2; VicePresident of FreshmanLaw Class; IntermuralManager.MILDRED L. DUNHAMChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Seroice _q dministrationCollege League for Independent Political Action;Socialist Club; StudentVolunteers; ReligiousEducation Club.JESSAMINE DURANTEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishSecretary of FreshmanClass; Cap and Gown, 1,2; Undergraduate Council, 2; LaCritique, Circulation Manager, 3; Mir-ror, 2, 3.Page 220MARY M. EFFERTZChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryMARGARET EGANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishN u Pi Sigma; StudentCommittee on Student Affairs; Daily Maroon;Board of Women's Organi-zations.SYLVIA EISENBERGWaukegan, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Seroice AdministrationAffiliated from U. 'of Wis.CHARLES ELSONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtDramatic Association;Blackfriars : Fen c i n gTeam.JOSEPHINE EMERYMobile, AlabamaPh.B., Spring, 1932Social Serou:e AdministrationCLARENCE ENGDALLChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932English JANE E. ENSMINGERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesAffiliated from CollegesMontmorency and Sorbonne; Federation of University Women; Gargoyles; Gli ScapigliateClub.EDGAR J. FAGANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and Adminis-trationGreen Cap Club; Orderof the Grail; Senior Executive Council; Black-friars.MAURINE FALKENBURGChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishWyvern.PHILIP FEIVESONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932PsychologySOL E. FELDBEINChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawAlpha Epsilon Pi; Blackfriars; Daily Maroon;Varsity Wrestling.ELLEN E. FIETZEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryPhi Beta Kappa; Women's "C" Club.Page 221EDITH FISCHERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryWALLACE C. FISCHERChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryGreen Cap Club; Political Science Council; Election Commission; Fencing'Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'RAE FISHERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Kindergarten-PrimaryKindergarten-P rim a ryClub.EILEEN FITZPATRICKHillsdale, Mich.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesKappa Kappa Gamma;Calvert Club; International Club, 4; Gli Scapi-gliate Club.ELEANOR F. FRANKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyALFRED V. FRANKENSTEINChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932EnglishAwarded John BillingsFiske Poetry Prize, 1929 jDaily Maroon; UniversityOrchestra. STILLMAN M. FRANKLAXDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and .l d minis-trationAlpha Kappa Psi; SeniorClass President; U ndergraduate Council; Commerce and AdministrationCouncil.CORINNE FREEDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyAffiliated from Northwestern.ADELE M. FRICKEOak Park, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyW.A.A. Board, 1, 2, 4,Treasurer, 2; Women's"C" Club; Hockey; Bas-ketball; Baseball.SYLVIA FRIEDEMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesSenior Aide; Nu Pi Sigma; Quadrangler; ChapelCouncil; UndergraduateCouncil; Board of Wom-en's Organizations.JIARVEY GEORGE FRIEDMANNChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawDramatic Association.LYDIA FURNEYChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawPage 222MARY GEANNESChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1932Romance LanguagesLLOYD W. GERMANNChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAlpha Kappa Psi; ZetaPsi.JANE GESCHWINDCleveland, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1932Home EconomicsHome Economics Club.FRANK M. GIBBONEYChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationPhi Pi Phi.HELEN BERENICE GIBBONSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Home EconomicsNORMAN N. GILLMilwaukee, Wis.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political SciencePhi Beta Kappa; CosmosClub; Avukah. DONALD R. GILLESChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationIntramurals; Fencing.WILLIAM EDWARD GISTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and il dministratlonJOHN GLETZChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishEta Sigma Phi; LutheranClub,4.MARVIN GOLDMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationTau Delta ·Phi.ROBERT MAURICE GOLDSTEINChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishAffiliated from Univ. ofMich.; Pi Lambda Phi.WILLIAM GRAHAMChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryPhi Beta Kappa; Phi PiPhi.Page 223WILLIAM E. GREY, JR.Chicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawROBERT B. GREENMANChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryJULIE GRENIERCambridge, Mass.Ph.B., Spring, 1932SociologyHonor Commission ; ChapelCouncil; Federation ofUniversity Women; International Club; U pperclassCounsellor; Calvert Club,President.HELEN GRIFFITHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Seroice AdministrationDeltho.MARY GRISWOLDRobinson, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Kindergarten-Primary.OLIVE GROTHJackson, Wis.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931EducationUniversity Choir. EVELYN A. HAISMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryDramatic Association.STANLEY H. HAMBERGOak Park, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationPhi Gamma Delta; Freshman Class Council; Orderof the "C"; Football.WILLIAM M. HARDYAthens, West. Va.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishANNA KATHERINE HARRISWhiting, Ind.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Home EconomicsJANET LOUISE HARRISChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932SociologyTHEODORE HARRISChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishBand.Page 224JAMES F. HARTLEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Commerce and .l d.ministrationDelta Upsilon; Blackfriars,GILBERT W. HAYESChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PhilosophyDelta Upsilon : Histnrv ofReligious Club; Fencing,3.JOHN VINCENT HEALYChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Enolish and PhilosophySigma Chi; Poetry Club.LOWELL S. HEBBARDIshpeming, Mich.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationMARY HEGKINPeoria, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932DioinityELVA FAY HENICKSMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanouaqesWyvern; Mirror. MARLYS HENNINGChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnqlishPoetry Club.JOSEPH AUSTIN HERRChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryMARTIN J. HERRMANNSt. [oseph, MichiganPh.B., Summer, 1932EconomicsAlpha Kappa Psi.MARGARET E. HILI.Chicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Ennlisl:College Aide: Nu Pi Sigrna; Chi Rho Sigma;W.A.A., Secretary, 3;Board of Women's Organizations, 2-4; Women's "C"Club; Y.W.C.A., SecondCabinet.ROBERT S. HINDSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and .l dministrationAlpha' Kappa Psi; TauKappa Epsilon; Band.MAMIE G. HOFFMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring. 1932Biolooical S ciencePage 225THOR HOLTERRhinelander, Wis.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationHonor Student, C. and A. ;Phi Pi Phi.GENEVIEVE L. HOLZHAUERPeotone, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishEVA GERTRUDE HORTONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Autumn, 1932EnglishAffiliated from U. of Illinois.FRANK R. HOWARDOak Park, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EconomicsBaseball; Gymnastics;Blackfriars; Psi Upsilon.HELEN E. HULTSSterling, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsKATHERINE E. HUNTERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance Languages HAROLD E. HUNZIKERNiles, MichiganPh.B., Spring, 1932ArchitectureRUTH A. HURDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesPhi Beta Delta.JEANNE HYDEChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtCollege Aide; Wyvern;Mirror, 2; Board of Women's Organization, 3 - 4;W.A.A. Board, 2;Y.W.C.A., First Cabinet,3-4.BLANCHE M. HYNESSt. Louis, Mo.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanquaaesPhi Beta Kappa; Pi DeltaPhi; Dramatic Association.JOHN B. INGALLSOak Park, III.S.B., Spring, 1932GeologyPhi Kappa Psi; Blackfria rs ; Varsity Cheerleader;Intramurals; Green CapClub.HARRIETT C. JACKSONFlorence, AlabamaPh.B., Spring, 1932EnglishChi Rho Sigma; Dramatic Association, 3; Mirror,3; U pperclass Counsellor;Y.W.CA., 1-4.Page 226DOROTHY B. JENKINSChicago, Ill. .Ph.B., Winter, 1932Commerce and AdministrationComad Club.WILLIAM H. JEWELLChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political ScienceAlpha Tau Omega.JANET JOHNSChicago, III'.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtMortar Board.PAUL E. JOHNSONSt. Paul, Minn.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PhilosophySTEPHEN S. JOHNSONMinneota, Minn.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawDORTHA MARIE JOHNSTONFrankfort, IndianaPh.B., Autumn, 1931Romance LanguagesPhi Beta Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; EI CirculoEspanol. HERBERT JOSEPHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationDaily Maroon.SYLVIA JOSHELGeneva, III.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsELAINE JOSTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishCap and Gown, 1-2.BLANCHE KAHNChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesHERBERT C. KAITSCHUCKChicago, III.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsRUTH KANTORChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAffiliated from Univ. ofIII.; Comad.Page 227BERTHA KAPLANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryUpperclass Counsellors;Women's "C" Club'W.A.A. 'SARA KARLChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryRUTH P. KAYSt. Louis, Mo.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Service AdministrationDramatic, Association.STELLA KERNChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryJANE KESNERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglislzCollege Aide; Senior Executive Council; Upper-class Counsellor; Dramatic Association: Mirror;The Daily Maroon.MORTON KESSELChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Law LOUISE E. KILLIEChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932BotanyAchoth; Y.W.C.A.; University Choir.HELEN KLAASMaple Park, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryROBERT C. KLOVEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EconomicsBand; Maroon; Fencing;Sigma Alpha Epsilon;Political Science Council.JOSEPHINE KOLARChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglislzCHARLOTTE KREBSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryFRED A. KRINNING, JR.Eveleth, Minn.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationDelta Sigma Pi.Page 228HARRY KROESENChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationPhi Kappa Sigma.WILLIAM KUHNSDayton, OhioPh.B., Spring, 1932HistoryFLORENCE M. LAIRDChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryPhi Beta Kappa; Wyvern.JEANETIE W. LAMBHinsdale, III.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931EnglishDOROTHY A. LASCHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtSenior Executive Council;Mirror, 2-3; UniversityChoir, 4.HAROLD LAUFMANChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Pre-MedicalEpsilon Alpha; Phi SigmaDelta; Phoenix, Art Editor; U. of C. Sym�honyOrchestra, Concertmeister ;Water Polo; U. of C.String Quartette, Principle. CALVIN H. LEAVITTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryPhoenix; Beta Theta Pi.MARJORIE LEEHarvey, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishDelta Delta Delta; SigmaDelta Phi.EDWARD F. LEWISONChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Pre-MedicalPhi Sigma Delta; DailyMaroon.JOSEPH LIEBENSONChicago, Ill.Ph.B .. Spring, 1932GertnanicsHALLIE E. LINDERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishEVELYN LINSTRAChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryPage 229BYRON LIPPMANSt. Louis, Mo.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political ScienceTau Delta Phi; Handbook, Editor 2; DramaticAssociation; Bl ackfr iars.ROSEMARY LIVINGSTONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesELEANOR LOEBChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyMARJORIE LOEWENSTEINChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtJANE S. LOEWENTHALChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932AnthropologyCECILIA LOHRLEINChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932English FRED WONG LoUISSan Lui. Obispo, Calif.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Commerce and A dministratlonSettlement Night, 1; International Club, 3; Choir,1; Wrestling Team, 1-3;Order of the "C."OLIVE H. LUCASChicago, Ill.Ph.B .. , Winter, 1932EnglishWyvern.NORMAN L. LUSTERChicago, Ill.S,.B., Spring, 1932PhysicsRUTH LYMANChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeographyCollege Aide; Nu PiSigma; Board of Women's Organization, Secretary; W.A.A. Board;Women's "C'' Club, Presi-dent.HAROLD LYPSKIChicago. Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawGreen Cap Club; TauDelta Phi; FreshmanLaw Class, Treasurer;Freshman WrestlingTeam.CORNELIA MACCLINTOCKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social ServiceAdministrationFederation of UniversitvWomen; Ida Noyes Council; Hospital Auxiliary;Y.W.C.A.Page 230DOROTHY MACKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1932EnglishCircuo De Espanol.GWENDOLYN MACPHERSONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPhi Beta Delta.ETA MARKUSShavIi, LithuaniaS.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsMIRIAM MASSEYChicago, III.Ph.B., Autumn, 1932IlrtJAMES MAYERChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and IldministrationWALLACE A. MCCAULEYLawrence, NebraskaS.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryDelta Upsilon. EDWARD L. MCCLOUDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and IldministrationDelta Sigma Pi; SigmaAlpha Epsilon; Blackfriars, 3, 4.FLORENCE MCCULLAGHChicago, III.S.B., Winter, 1932BotanyPhiBetaKappa;SigmaXi;Botany Club j Y.W.C.A.;W.A.A.KATHRYN McDANIELOak Park, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishW.A.A. Board; Women's"C" Club.J AMES McMAHONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1932Commerce and IldministrationAlpha Tau Omega;Phoenix; Swimming.DOLORES McROBERTSSt. Joseph, Mo.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyNATALIE H. MELAMERSONChicago, III.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsPage 231SARAH MELNICKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyPsychology Club; SocialScience AdministrationClub.ELIZABETH MERRIAMChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryCollege Aide; Nu Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; PiDelta Phi; Y.W.C.A.,Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A.;Inrerclub Council; SeniorExecutive Council.FRED M. MERRIFIELDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political SciencePhi Beta Kappa; ChapelCouncil.CHARLOTTE MEYERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtWyvern, President; Mirror; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.WILLIAM R. MICHELLChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932SociologyELIZABETH MILlSChicago, Ill.A.B., Spring, 1932GermanicsPhi Beta Kappa; International Student's Association; Hindustan Student's Association, Secretary, 3; German Club;Y.W.C.A. MARTHA DOROTHY MILLERHenry, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishJ03EPHINE MIRABELLAChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesY.W.C.A.; Italian Club.DOROTHY R. MOHRChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsJunior Mathematics Club;W.A.A., Treasurer;Women's "C" Club; Tarpon; Honor Hockey andBaseball Teams.ERNEST W. MOLDTCicero, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationDelta Sigma Pi; AlphaSigma Phi; Intr amurals ;Basketball.SARAH MOMENTOak Park, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyFederation of UniversityWomen's Council; Mirror; The Ci rcle; StudentSettlement Board, Secretary; Dramatic Associa-tion.CHARLOTTE MOREHOUSERensselaer, N. Y.A.B., Spring, 1932LatinEta Sigma Phi; W.A.A.;Tarpon.Page 212WALTER G. MaXEYChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeologyAlpha Tau Omega.ELIZABETH MUNCASTERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtFRANK W. MURRAYMitchell, So. DakotaPh.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and A dministrationDelta Sigma Pi; University Choir; StudentMgr, of the Commerce andAdministration Banquet.GRACE MYERSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishFederation of UniversityWomen; Y.W.C.A.LOUIS MYERSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesADOLPH NACHMANChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring. 1932PhysiologyTau Delta Phi. ERIKA NOACKChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932GermanicsInternational Association;German Club.IDA NOVAKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932GermanicsSenior Honor Scholarship;German Club.MAURICE OLENICKChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryW ARRENE OLIVERJasper, TexasPh.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesPi Delta Phi.EVERETT C. OLSONHinsdale, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeologyCollege Marshal, Owl andSerpent; Phi Kappa Psi;Gym Team.HAROLD ORLINSKYChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawPhi Sigma Delta.Page 231ALICE PALMERChicago, III.S.B., Winter, 1932Pre-medicalELISABETH PARKEROak Park, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EducationCollege Aide; Nu PiSigma; Honorary Colonel, R.O.T.C.; Federationof University Women,Treasurer; Mirror Board;Freshman Women's ClubCouncil; Dramatic As-sociation.ALMA PATTERSONPompeii, Mich.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishALICE PETERSENKewanee, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EconomicsISABEL J. PETERSONChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, i932Kindergarten-PrimaryPhi Beta Delta; Kindergarten-Primary Council;Women's Athletic Association, Treasurer; Upperclass Counsellor;Y.W.C.A.SONIA BARBARA PETTERSChicago, III.Ph.B;, Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesFrench Cl ub; GermanClub. CLYDE E. PHELPSChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationALAN PIERCECanton, OhioS.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryPhi Pi Phi; Band.JOHN C. PLETZ, JR.Chicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishSAMUEL C. PLUMMER, JR.Chicago, III.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAffiliated from Northwestern University andUniversity of Illinois.ADELINE POLAYESChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryJOHN POSTChicago, III.S.B., Spring, 1932Pre-medicalDelta Upsilon.Page 234HAROLD PRESSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationBachelors Degree withHonors; Wrestling Team.GERALD F. PRICEElgin, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Service AdministrationMilitary Club, President, 3.BEN PRITKINChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationJOHN A. QUEHLForest Park, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsSigma Alpha Epsilon.WILLIAM A. QUINLANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Social SciencesSigma Chi; La Critique,Phoenix. 'ANDREA ELEANORRADCLIFFEChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeologyY. W.C.A., Vice-President; Chapel Council; IdaNoyes Auxiliary; Upper-class Counsellor. JUNE RAFFChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPhi Beta Kappa; Phoenix,Woman's Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Poetry Club.EVERETT M. RAMSAYChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EconomicsTrack; Football.FORREST N. RANDOLPHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationPhi Kappa Sigma.RANDOLPH V. RATCLIFFChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeographyPsi Upsilon; Football.-GENEVRA B. REIDChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932BotanyMORTON REISMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931HistoryPage 235ARTHUR RESNICKIndiana Harbor, Ind.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationBlackfriars.ALICE D. RHEAMemphis, Tenn.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Alpha Kappa Alpha.Lucy ELLIS RIDDELLOak Park, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932ArtHospital Auxiliary, 3 ;Mirror, 3; Upper ClassCounsellor, 4.LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR.Evanston, III.S.B., Spr ing, 1932PhysicsCollege Marshal; AlphaDelta Phi; Daily Maroon.ELDON ROBSONChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationHENRY L. ROHSChicago" Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Chemistry NORMA ROOKERChicago, III.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Romance LanguagesEta Sigma Phi; SeniorHonor Scholarship inSpanish.MERWIN S. ROSENBERGChicago III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political ScienceCollege Marshal; PhiBeta Kappa; Pi LambdaPhi; Daily Maroon, Business Manager; Law SchoolCouncil; Blackfriars, Jun-ior Manager.RUTH ROSENFELSChicago .. III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932AnthropologyRUTH F. ROSENTHALSt. Louis. Mo.Ph.B., Spring; 1932EnglishADOLPH ALLEN RUBINSONChicago" III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political ScienceDramatic Association;Blackfriars; Winter Carnival, Manager; SocialScience Council, Chairman; La Critique, Business Manager; Phoenix,Assistant Editor.FLORENCE RUCHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawChoir, 1-3; LeagueofWomen Voters; Vice-President;Tarpon, 1-2; Opera Club;Cosmos Club, 1; W.A.A.Page 236WALTER M. RYANOak Park, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ChemistryJUANITA ETHEL SACHSChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932]M athematicsMathematics Club;W.A.A., 3-4; "C" Club;Pegasus, 3-4, Vice-President, 4; Tarpon, 3-4;Swimming Honor Team.JOSEPH SALEKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAARON SALTZMANChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryMAY SALTZMANChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Home EconomicsHome Economics Club.LOUIS C. SASSDenver, Colo.S.B., Spring, 1932GeologyPhi Kappa Psi. CARL SCHEIDChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationCalvert Club, Vice-President.RUTH A. SCHENKERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryJOHN SCHIBORChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryLoUIS JOSEPH SCHLIFKEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawBasketball.CHARLES SCHMIDTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EconomicsGreen Cap Club; Skulland Crescent; Iron Mask;Owl and Serpent; DeltaTau Delta; InterfraternityCouncil, President; Black-friars.LAWRENCE SCHMIDTNew Albany, Ind.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryOw 1 and Serpent; Phi PiPhi; Honor Commission;Undergraduate Council;Student Settlement Board;Intramural Department;Varsity Tennis.Page 237MARGARET J. SCHMIDTMarysville, Kan.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Service /l dministrationHonor Commission; SocialScience Council.WILLIAM G. SCHMIEDERERSt. Louis, Mo.Ph.B., Spring, 1932SociologyHELEN L. SCHNELLERChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishArrian; Mirror; W.A.A.Board; Bowling Club,Vice- President.RUTH E. SCHONEMANChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesFRANK SCHUBELChicago, III.S.B., Spring, 1932ZoologyHonor Scholarship, 1;Henry Strong Scholarship,4; Track, 2.DOROTHY SCHULZChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932GermanicsDeltho; Cap and Gown. EDITH SCHULZBerwyn, III.Ph.B., Winter, 1931GermanicsRUTH LOUISE SCHURMANChicago, III.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931EnglishLAMONT R. SCHWEIGERMilwaukee, Wis.S.B., Spring, 1932BacteriologyEDWARD R. SCRIBANOChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawLEO SEGALLChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawTau Delta Phi.DAN SEIFERChicago Heights, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPage 238HELEN SEMMERLINGBessemer, Mich.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Political ScienceMILDRED SHAFFERChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932ZoologyLUCILE ANN SHARFFChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Social Seruu:e A dministrationAffiliated from Northwestern; Settlement Night.MARY SHEEANGalena, Ill.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931EducationJOSEPH SHERRYGrand Rapids, Mich.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationDelta Sigma Pi; Commerce and AdministrationCouncil.SHERMAN K. SHULLChicago, Ill.S.B.,· Summer, 1932PhysicsGreen Cap Club; Orderof the Grail; Tau KappaEpsilon; InterfraternityCouncil; Daily Maroon;Blackfriars. LORAINE M. SIEGELWashington, Pa.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931PsychologyMARY SIEGELChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932PsychologyBLANCHE SKEBELSKYChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Romance LanguagesCARL M. SKONBERGPaxton, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationPhi Kappa Sigma.MARIE SLEPICKAOak Park, I1l.S.B., Spring, 1932BotanyCalvert Club; Basketball;Archery.MARY ELEANOR SLUSSERNorwood Park, ChicagoS.B., Spring, 1932GeologyDelta Sigma; InterclubCouncil; W.A.A. Board;Tarpon, 1 - 4; Pegasus,Swimming Team, 2-4.Page 239STODDARD ]. SMALLWilmette, Ill.Ph.B., Winter. 1932Commerce and AdministrationPsi Upsilon; Green CapClub; Skull and Crescent;Iron Mask; DramaticAssociation; Cap andGown, 1-3.JANE ELLEN SMITHBlue Island, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1932LatinEta Sigma Phi.JEANNETTE SMITHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishLUCILLE M. SMITHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LatinMARION C. SMITHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishY.W.C.A.JACK N. SMUCKERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAlpha Kappa Psi; PhiGamma Delta; PhoenixBalance Sheet Staff, 4Golf, 1; Varsity, 2-4Swimming 1; Varsity, 2. DOROTHY SOLOMONChicago, Ill.Ph.B.. Spring, 1932SociologySOL SPECTORChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryGreen Cap Club; Blackfriars; Cosmos Club; Intramural Basketball.MARY ALlCE SPENSLEYDubuque, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1932PsychologyEsoteric; Dramatic Association; Mirror; Tarpon; Upper Class Coun-sellor.PAUL STAGGChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeographyIron Mask; Skull andCrescent; Green CapClub; Psi Upsilon; Foot-ball, 2-4; Tennis, 2-4.ESTHER STAMMGalesburg. Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishAffiliated from U. of Ill.ALFRED JOSEPH STAWARZChicago, Ill.S.B., Winter, 1932MathematicsPhi Beta Kappa;R.O.T.C.Page 240ROSE STECKChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryAychud.PAUL STEPHENSONElkhart, Ind.S.B., Spring. 1932GeographyCollege Marshal; GreenCap Club; Skull andCrescent; Iron Mask; PhiKappa Psi; Basketball,2,4.ALICE STINNETTChicago, Ill.Ph.B .• Spring, 1932SociologyNu Pi Sigma; Phi BetaDelta: UndergraduateCouncil; Gargoyle; Boardof Women's Organizations; Executive Councilof Senior Class; MirrorBoard.GIZELLA W. STODOLAHammond, Ind.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawCampus League of WomenVoters, Secretary- Treasurer.MARGARET HELEN STOLLBlue Island, Ill.S.B .. Spring. 1932MathematicsPi Delta Phi: Tarpon;W.A.A.MARION STONESIFERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishMirror, 3, 4. VICTOR PAUL STRAUCHChicago, Ill.S.B., Autumn, 1931Physical SciencesALVIN SUGARChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring. 1932MathematicsROYAL L. SWANBERGChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationPsi Upsilon.HELEN DOROTHY TELFORDWashington, D. C.Spring, 1932PsychologyDramatic Association'Mirror; Choir; JournaiClub; Tarpon.JOSEPH TEMPLEChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeographyPsi Upsilon; Order of the"C"; Football, 2, 4; Baseball, 2, 4; Basketball, 2.JOHN E. TESTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishGreen Cap; Senior Executive Council; UniversityStudent Social Committee'Interfraternity Council',Secretary; InterscholasticCommission; Blackfriars.Page 24-1ELAINE THOMASJamestown, N. D.S.B., Spring, 1932Pre-MedicalPhi Beta Kappa; Channing Club; WestministerClub; W.A.A.ROBERT L. THOMASChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and .l dmtnistrationGreen Cap; Phi DeltaTheta; D a i I y Maroon;Wrestling, 2.JOHN TIERNAN, JR.Green Bay, Wis.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and .l dministrationDramatic Association; Intramural Athletics, Ramblers.JULIA RUTH TIn-ERINGTONKansas City, Mo.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Kinderqarten-PrimaryKindergarten-P rim a ryCouncil, Chairman.ORIN TOVROVChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932PhilosophyPhoenix.HARRIET ANN TRIKKLEChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932ArtUpperclass Counsellor;Mirror; Cap and Gown,Art Editor; W.A.A., VicePresident; Orchesis, President; Y. W.C'.A., SecondCabinet. ENOS E. TROYERIndianapolis, Ind.S.B., Spring, 1932MathematicsBeta Theta Pi; Blackfriars, Prior; Undergraduate Council, President.GLADYS M. TRUEChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Home EconomicsAffiliated from G. ofArizona.MILDRED MARIE {iRBANEKChicago, Ill.S.B., Winter, 1932BotanyMARJORIE J. V ANNChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932HistoryBLANCHE J. VODVARKAChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguaqesJOHN E. VOLLERTSENChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Political S ciencePage 242GENEVIEVE N. WALKERChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishROBERT WALSHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932GeographyIron Mask; Blackfriars,Board of Superiors; Order of the "C"; FreshmenCouncil; Football, 2-4.MABEL C. WALTZChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Autumn, 1931Commerce and AdministrationCHARLES EDWARD WEIRWashington, D. C.S.B., Winter, 1932ChemistryPhi Beta KappaANDREW J. WELLEMEYERKlemme, IowaPh.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAlpha Kappa Psi.JOSEPH E. WESTPeru, Ind.Ph.B., Spring, 1932LawIron Mask; Order of theGrail; Blackfriars; Wrestling; Cap and Gown. M. R. WESTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Romance LanguagesGILBERT FOWLER WHITEChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeographyHead Marshal; Owl andSerpent; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi;Dramatic Association;Men's Commission, Pres.,+; Stu den t Handbook,Editor.BERNARD J. WIENChicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932Pre-MedicalOwl and Serpent; Interscholastic Commission;Order of the "C"; Foot-ball; Basketball.FREDRICK R. WILKENSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and ..l dministrationAlpha Kappa Psi; Secretary- Treasurer; Commerceand Administration Student Council; Band, 1-3.HAROLD E. WILKINS, JR.Chicago, Ill.S.B., Spring, 1932GeographyDelta Kappa EpsilonHELEN WILKINSChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishMortar Board.Page 243FLORENCE VVILLETTLa Grange, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishPAUL H. WILLIS, JR.Chicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1932Commerce and AdministrationPhi Kappa Psi; Blackfriars; Track, 1, 2.CHARLES E. WILSONChicago, Ill.S.B., Winter, 1932GeogmpltyNATHANIEL M. WINSLOWBloomington, Ill.S.B., Winter, 1932ChemistryPhi Beta Kappa; ChapelCouncil; Wrestling, 2.RICHARD L. WITTYChicago. Ill.Ph.B.EnglishDramatic Association.RALPH WOHLBERGChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and ""1 dministration NATHAN WOLFBERGChicago, Ill.Ph.B.LawIntramurals, Manager ofthe Ponies.ABRAHAM L. WOLFSONChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Commerce and AdministrationJANE WOLFSOHNChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishBENJAMIN T" WOODRUFFChicago, Ill.S.B., Winter, 1932ChemistryPhi Pi Phi; Blackfriars.EDITH D. WRIGHTChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1931EducationSAMUEL ZELKOWICHChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932HistoryPage 214ROBERT ZIEGELAurora, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationSigma Nu.MAURICE A. ZOLLARChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Winter, 1932Commerce and AdministrationAlpha Kappa Psi; TauKappa Epsilon.PAT MAGEEChicago, Ill.Ph.B .• Spring, 1932PhilosophySkull and Crescent; IronMask; Dramatic Association.GEORGE THOMPSON VANDER HOEFSouth Bend, IndianaPh.B., Spring, 1932EnglishCollege Marshal; LambdaChi Alpha; Dramatic Association; Daily Maroon;Order of the "C" ; FencingTeam; Sing Chairman '31.Throughout the Senior Section,the convocations are referred to as:Autumn-Dec. 22, 1931Winter-March 15, 1932Spring-June 14, 1932 LOUIS T. ZISKABerwyn, Ill.Ph.B., Spring, 1932Commerce and AdministrationEDITH BROWNMilwaukee, Wis.S.B., Winter, 1932M athematicsUpperclass Counsellor, 3,4; Freshman Women'sClub Council; Ida NoyesAuxiliary, 1, 3; Mathematics Club; Y.W.C.A.Cabinet, 2.EDWARD K. STACKLERChicago, Ill.Ph.B., Summer, 1931Commerce and Administration�-Page 245LEON ARD P. ARIESChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Wig andRobe; President SeniorLaw Class, 1932; Graduate Student Council; LawSchool Council; Phi Sig-ma Delta.LESTER ASHERChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Wig andRobe; Order of the Coif;Civil Government Prize;Phi Beta Kappa.GEORGE HUGH BARNARDChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932DANIEL L. BERNSTEINChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932PHILIP S. CAMPBELLRiver Forest, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; DeltaUpsilon.HOWARD CLARKEDuluth, Minn.J.D., Spring, 1932 RAYMOND COHENChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932L. J. CONNERChicago, III.J.D., Spring, 1932Alpha Phi Alpha.FRANCIS COOPERChicago, Ill.J.D., Autumn, 1931Delta Sigma Phi; PhiAlpha Delta; Order of"C."PAUL SPRAGUE DAVISChicago, Ill.J.D., Summer, 1932A.B., cum laude, Harvard; Order of the Coif;Delta Theta Phi.LOMMEN DONALD ELEYDes Plaines, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Yale.WILLIAM R. ENGELHARDTChicago, Ill.J.D:, Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Phi BetaKappa; Order of theCoif; Law School Coun-cil; Phi Alpha Delta.HENRY D. FISHERWaukegan, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Law Review.THOMAS FITZGERALDBeloit, Wis.J.D., Spring, 1932Phi Delta Phi.ROBERT A. FRANKChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Order ofthe Coif; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Beta Epsilon;Civil Government Prize,1927; Raymond Scholar-ship, 1932.HERBERT B. FRIEDChicago, III.J.D., Spring, 1932MILTON L. GOLDBERGChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; DeltaZeta Mu.ROBERT MAURICEGOLDSTEINChicago, III.Ph.B., Spring, 1932EnglishAffiliated from U. ofMich.; Pi Lambda Phi. FRANK GREENBERGChicago, Ill.J.D., cum laude, Spring,1932Ph.B., Chicago; Order ofthe Coif.CHARLES HERZOGChicago, Ill.J.D., Winter, 1932Order of the Coif; LawReview.VICTOR E. HRUSKAOmaha, NebraskaJ.D., Spring, 1932LOUIS ISAACSONDenver, Colo.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Wig andRobe.BEN GOLDMANChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932GEORGE F. JAMES, JR.Chicago, III.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Order ofthe Coif; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon; PhiDelta Phi; Law Review.Page 248ALVIN KABAKERChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Pi Lambda Phi.WILLIAM H. LEIGHChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago.GORDON M. LEONARDKansas City, Mo.J.D., Spring, 1932Phi Delta Phi; DeltaTau Delta.ART LEWISChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932DAVID M. LEWISIndiana polis, Ind.J.D., Spring, 1932A.B., De Pauw; DeltaUpsilon; Phi Alpha Delta.EDWARD LEWISONChicago, Ill.J.D., cum laude, Spring,1932Ph.B., Chicago; VicePresident Senior LawClass; Order of the Coif. MORRIS A. LIEBERMANChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Nu BetaEpsilon.BENJAMIN LONGChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago.JAMES MALONEChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932HARRY MARCUSChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; DeltaZeta Nu.JOHN F. MCCARTHYChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; TauKappa Epsilon; Law Review, Student Editor.C. BOUTON McDOUGALChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932A.B., Princeton; Law Review; Order of the Coif;Phi Delta Phi.Page 24-9ROBERT TODD MCKINLAYChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa;Law School Council.JOHN THOMAS MOOREChicago, III.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Tau Kappa Epsilon.WILLIAM G. NAVIDChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago.NORMAN NACHMANSONChicago, 111.J.D., Spring, 1932Wig and Robe; Zeta BetaTau.ALFRED WILLIS PRESKILJ.Chicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; DeltaZeta Mu.GEORGE M. REEDRensselaer, Ind.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha SigmaPhi. FREDERICK SASSDenver, Colo.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Phi DeltaPhi; Phi Kappa Psi.JACOB M. SHAPIROChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Del t aZeta Mu.IRWIN W. SILVERMANChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932SHERMAN CANTYPeoria, Ill.J.D., Spring. 1932Ph.B., Bradley Poly tech.H. L. TAYLORChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932WILLIAM H. THOMASOmaha, Neb.J.D., Spring, 1932A.B., Nebraska; BetaTheta Pi ..Pa(1C 250,'.,',,'.JULIUS TOWSTERChicago, Ill.J.D., Summer, 1932Ph.B., Chicago.EDWARD WEINERChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago.RUTH WEYANDChicago, Ill.J.D., cum laude, Spring,1932Ph.B., Chicago; Order ofthe Coif; Kappa Beta Pi.WILLIAM T. WILSON, JR.Jacksonville, Ill.LL.B., Spring, 1932Phi Delta Phi. SIDNEY HESSChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Beta Kappa.LEONARD SCHRAMChicago, III.J.D., Spring, 1932MILTON SILBERGChicago, Ill.J.D., Spring, 1932Ph.B., Chicago; Nu BetaEpsilon.Page 251WOMEN'S CLUBSBETTY TRESSLER MIRIAM MASSEYTHE INTERCLUB COUNCILInterclub Council is composed of the presidents of the social clubs on campus.This group prides itself on having no rules, and it reaches decisions by unanimousagreement. During the last year the decision that freshmen may not be rushed untilthey have been on campus three full quarters, and that transfer students may not bepledged until after one quarter, proved a successful solution to the pledging difficulties.As a result of the deferred rushing plan, many more friendships are encouragedbetween upper classmen and freshmen. The elapse of three quarters before a decisionas to club preference has been indicated enables the freshmen to thoroughly establishfriendly relations and contacts with the women of the University. The eliminationof the formal week of rushing with its hectic program of teas, dances, luncheons, andgeneral whirl into hasty pledging fosters the making of contacts through the mediumof campus organizations and a more rational voicing of club preference. The councileagerly awaits the fall pledging week as conclusive evidence of the complete success oftheir experiment.Other business of the year included the admittance of a new club, Arrian, andthe sponsoring of club pledges to the Student Relief Drive.Page 254TOp-SCHONEMAN, BARAT, KREVITSKY, HEINECK.Middle-MBRRIAM, MBYBR, STINNBTT, SLUSSER, SIEGMUND.Bottom-TRESSLER, MASSEY, BAKER, BR&EN, JOHNS.THE INTERCLUB COUNCILOFFICERSBETTY TRESSLERMIRIAM MASSEY PresidentSecretaryREPRESENTATIVESRUTH SCHONEMANELINOR SIEGMUNDMARY KREVITSKYSTUARTA BARATELEANOR SLUSSERROXANA BREENBETTY TRESSLERJANET JOHNSELIZABETH lVIERRIAMALICE STINNETTCAMILLE REINECKHELEN BAKERMIRIAM MASSEYCHARLOTTE MEYER AchothArrianAychudChi Rho SigmaDelta SigmaDelthoEsotericMortar BoardPi Delta PhiPhi Beta DeltaPhi Delta UpsilonQuadranglerSigma/17 yvernPage 255TOP-SCHONEMAN, HENNKE, KILLIE, JUNGERS.Bottom-JOHLER, WOODWO,RTH, APELAND, SPENSER.ACHOTHSENIORSCAROLINE APELAND LOUISE KILLIE RUTH SCHONEMANJUNIORSMARY ELIZABETH HAGEMAN ELSBETH JOHLER JULE PORTERSOPHOMORESRUTH HENNKEMARY ROSE JUNGERS FRANCES RUSSELLEVELYN SPENSER WLADISLAWA SZURIKLOLITA WOODWORTHA Founded 1915Page 256Top ROcw--SCHNELLER, SCHWAEGERMAN, DALY, SIEGMUND, OSTROM.Middle ROcw--SCHMIDT, HUMSTON, GOODMAN, FRANZEN" KELLER, SNYDER.Bottom Row-REITER, ALLISON, HULL, HOOCE, KUEHN.ARRIANHONORARY MEMBERMRS. WILMA KIRBy-MILLERSENIORSMARY DALY HELEN SCHNELLERJANE ALLISONETHEL FRANZENJANET GOODMAN JUNIORSMONIA HODGELOIS KELLERINGRID OSTROMRUTH SCHMIDT RUTH SCHWA EGERMANELEANOR SIEGMUNDCYTHERA SNYDERSOPHOMORESCATHERINE REITERLAURA HULL PLEDGESEILEEN HUMISTON ERNA KUEHNFounded 1931Page 257Top--FELDMAN, COBB, SAUNDER, GOOD GOLD.BOtt01n�ZERNES, STECK, KAHEN, SIR IS, KREVITSKY.AYCHUDSENIORSSYLVIA COBB ROSE STECKJUNIORSBErry FELDMAN MARY KREVITSKYISABELLE GOODGOLD DOROTHY ZERNESSOPHOMORESEVELYN SIRISPLEDGESFLORENCE KAHEN ESTELLE SAUNDERFounded 1930Page 258Top-F. GERWIG, CAM�BELL, BAILEY, MILCHRIST, SOLEN�ERGER.Middle-HILL, BARAT, ROCKWELL, JACKSON, BERGQUIST, BROSI.Bottom-FISHER, L. GERWIG, AUBUCHON, DURANTE, FORBRICH.CHI RHO SIGMAMRS. C. DAWLEY HONORARY MEMBERSMRS. E. KENDALL COURTNEY MONTAGUESTUARTA BARATLEONE BAILEY SENIORSCATHERINE BERGQUISTDOROTHY BROSEJESSAMINE DURANTE MARGARET HILLCALISTA JACKSONGEORGIA AUBUCHONJANET CAMPBELL JUNIORSMARY L. FORBRICHFLORENCE GERWIGLOUISE GERWIG ELIZABETH MILCHRISTGERTRUDE RALSTONSOPHOMORESMARY ROCKWELLFRESHMENFRANCES HUBBARDSALLY FISHERCHARLOTTE FOSTER PLEDGESELIZABETH FREEMAN JOSEPHINE HOLMESMARY SOLEN BERGERFounded 1903Page 259Top-DoLAN, VENTON, BRENNAN, BIELENBERG, CAVANAUGH.Bottom-McRoBERTS, HOLMES, FLYNN, MAWICKE, W. SLUSSER, E. SLUSSER.DELTA SIGMAMRS. E. A. BURTT HONORARY MEMBERSMRS. W. SCOTT GRAYMISS M. E. HAYES MRS. D. B. REEDDOROTHY ARNOLDLOUISE BIELENBERGMARY BRENNAN SENIORSALICE DOLANELIZA FERNANDEZMARY FLYNNMARGARET LOPEZ DOLORES McRoBERTSELEANOR SLUSSERJUNE VENTONJUNIORSGRACE O'BRIEN WINIFRED SLUSSER]ANt ELLEN CAVANAUGH SOPHOMORESBETTY HOLMES MARY MAWICKEPLEDGESANNE FINNEGANFounded 1915Page 260TOp-WOOD, LEVINGER, McHART, CAHOON.Bottom-TIGUE, BERNING, GRIFFITH, SCHULZ, BREEN.DELTHOHONORARY MEMBERSCHARLOTTE FOYE EDITH MOORE GERTRUDE SMITHSENIORSMARJORIE BERNING ADELE CAHOON DOROTHY SCHULZROXANA BREEN HELEN GRIFFIfH FRANCES TIGUEJUNIORSBETTY BENTHY RUTH McHART JEAN PARKINSONEONA BURKE MARGARET WOODSOPHOMORESDOROTHY JOHNSON ELSIE LEVINGERFounded 1905 -� �Page 261Top--MASON, SPENSLEY, RANDALL, HAMILTON, HEMPELMANN, BROOKS, BELL.Middle-TRESSLER, DIXON, HARLAN, HAYWARD, SAUCERMAN, SMITH, REYNOLDS.Bottom-WORKS, RUSSELL, HEMPSTEAD, COTTON, BRESLICH, MUDGE, BOWER.ESOTERICEDITH FOSTER FLINT HONORARY MEMBERSDOROTHY D. HEINRICKSOLIVER COX HENRY DOROTHY R. MCLAUGHLINVIOLA BOWER SENIORSELIZABETH REYNOLDSJEANNETTE SMITH MARY SPENSLEYBARBARA BELLGOLDE BRESLICHCAROLINE BROOKS JUNIORSMARY Lou COTTONMARJORIE HAMILTONBETTY HARLANREBECCA HAYWARD BETTY HEMPEL MANNLYDABETH TRESSLERMARJORIE SAUCERMANELIZABETH MUDGE SOPHOMORESHELEN RANDALL RUTH WORKSDORA DIXONHESTER HEMPSTEAD PLEDGESMOLLY MASON MEL RUSSELLHOPE TURNERFounded 1894 •Page 262Top-HoLAHAN, SCHMIDT, LIBBY, CHAPLINE.Botlom-WILKIJ>.:S, STEVENSON, ZEIGLER, HACKL, JOHNS.MORTAR BOARDSENIORSJANET JOHNS MARIANNE STEVENSON HELEN WILKINSJUNIORSMILDRED HACKLDEBORAH LIBBY HARRIETTE MILLERBETTY ANNE SCHMIDT MARY SCHULTZELIZABETH ZEIGLERSOPHOMORESMARJORIE CHAPLAINE MARGARET HOLAHAN MARGARETHA MOOREPLEDGESFRANCES DEXTERPHYLLIS FERRY HESTER ANN THOMAS ELEANOR WELCHELLEN VVESTPHALFounded 1894Page 263Top Rocw--HEITMAN, ELLISON, STINNETT, HOLMBOE, M. BECKER.Middle Row-DEVINE, MACPHERSON, FURNEY, HURD, BELL, BARR.Bottom Rocw--HERRIOTT, STEERE, MERRIAM, PETERSON, R. BECKER.PHI BETA DELTAHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. JULIUS HESS MRS. JAMES MCKINSEYPEGGY BARRMARY DEVINELYDIA FURNEY SENIORSVIOLA HEITMANRUTH HURD GWENDOLYN MACPHERSONISABEL PETERSONALICE STINNETTMARJORIE BECKER JUNIORSNATALIE MERRIAMHELEN ROACH CHARLOTTE SUTHERLANDROSEMARY BECKER SOPHOMORESMARY ELLISONJANET HERRIOTT BETTY STEEREPLEDGESLORETTA BELL KAREN HOLMBOEFounded 1898Page 2MTOP-JERSILD, BAKER, PEDERSON, GIBBS.Bottom-RAvENTOS, DAILEY, LECKRONE, REINECK.PHI DELTA UPSILONSENIORSGRACE DAILEY CAMILLE HEINECK DOROTHY LILLIAN SHULZJUNIORSANNETTE BAKER ADELINE KOEHLERLOUISE PETERSON JESLYN RAVENTOSSOPHOMORESMARJORIE GIBBSESTHER JERSILD SARA JANE LECKRONE MARIAN PEDERSONFRANCES PIZZOPLEDGESDDROTHY DUNAWAY VIRGINIA MOLLOYFounded 1915 0"1Page 265TOp--SOPER, GILASOl\, DUKETTE, FLEAR, FOSTER .. HidJIl'-PETERSON, CHITTICK, HYNES, STOLL, DEl\'Xl:-'C, ''''ILLETT.BOItOm-VVILSON, MERRIAM, OLIVER, LISTING, BAGBY, £�lBERSON.PI DELTA PHIMRS. S. Drxo x HONORARY MEMBERSMRS. A. DORSETTMRS. F. HESS MRS. A. HALSTEDRUTH BAGBYBLANCHE HYNES SENIORSCECILIA LIST INGELIZABETH MERRIAMMARGUERITE POTTS HELEN STOLLFLORENCE 'VILLETTLOUISE BOYNTO:-iDORIS EMBERSON Jl�NIORSETHEL FOSTER I NGRED PETERSONELEANOR \i'ILSONKATHERINE DENNINGRI rA DUKETTE SOPHOMORESELAINE FLEAR ROSA HEINDL'.NMARY SOPERHARRIETT CHILD!-lEl.EN CHITTICK PLEDGESPEARL FOSTERAD.-\LINE (;11 .. ·\50N 1\1ARGARET l\!L'LI.IG.-\N\i' ,\RREK E OLIVERFou n.lr.l 1904Page 266Top-RICHARDS, VAUGHN, BAKER, PRICE.Middle-LINDEN, GREENE, CRUME, CHETHAM, DICKERSON.Bottorn-FRIEDEMAN, PLATT, MASON, BOONE, CASON.QUADRANGLERGRADUATE STUDENTMARY McKEONMARION BUCKS SENIORSSYLVIA FRIEDEMANJEANNETTE LAMB GERALDINE MITCHELLHELEN BAKER JUNIORSELEANOR MAIZEKATE MASON VIRGINIA PLATTBETTY CASONGRACE CHETHAM SOPHOMORESWALLACE CRUMELIT A DICKERSONJOAN GREENE MARTHA VAUGHANLORRAINE WATSONVIRGINIA BOONE PLEDGESFRA'NCES LINDENJEAN PRICE BETTY RICHARDSFounded 1895Page 267Top-MASSEY, ADE, COOK, JONES, GLEASON.Bottom-GRAY. GRAHAM, COOKE, YOUNG, BAIDER.SIGMAHONORARY MEMBERSMRS. EDGAR J. GOODSPEED MRS. JOHN RHODES MRS. LOIS C. RADCLIFFSENIORSBARBARA COOK MIRIAM MASSEYJUNIORSLORAINE ADEHUBERTA BROWN ALlCE COOKE RUTH FELLINGERGERTRUDE GRAYSOPHOMORESCATHERINE GARLICKMARGARET GRAHAM ELEANOR GLEASONELEANOR YOUNGPLEDGESMARJORY BAEDERELAINE CONNOLLY BETTY JONESMARY ANN PAGEFounded 1895Page 268Top-HENICKSMAN, MUNCASTER, JONES, LUCAS, SMITH.Middle-ANDERSON, DIERSSEN, EOWAROS, HYDE, SMITHWICK, LAIRD.Bottom-TuRNER, HUNTER, MEYER, PARKER, RUSSELL, SOWERS.WYVERNSENIORSDORIS ANDERSONANN HAYESMARTHA HARRRISMARGARET FRANK ELVA HENICKSMANJEAN HYDEELIZABETH JONESMARION LAIRD OLIVE LUCASCHARLOTTE MEYERELIZABETH MUNCASTERELIZABETH PARKERJUNIORSALICE EDWARDSSOPHOMORESKATHERINE DIERSSENVIRGINIA RUSSELL DOROTHEA SMITHGERALDINE SMITHWICK JANE SOWERSBELLE TURNERPLEDGESMAURINE FELHENBURG FAITH FITZGERALD KATHERINE HUNTERFounded 1898Page 269.:,FRATERNITIESTHE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCILOFFICERSCHARLES SCHMIDTEVERETT OLSONJOHN TESTRoss WHITNEY PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerMEMBERSLOUIS RIDENOURJOHN VOLLERTSONDALLAS PATT.ENOS TROYERROBERT WALSHROY BLACKCHARLES SCHMIDT •ROBERT COLWELLSIDNEY STACKLER .RALPH ERLANDSONGEORGE VAN DER HOEFISADORE NELSONRoss WHITNEYGORDON ALLEN .EVERETT OLSONCARL SCHROEDERNATHANIEL WINSLOWSAMUEL HORWITZJOSEPH WESTFRANK HOWARD .JOHN TESTRICHARD WITTY.GEORGE MANDERNACKSIDNEY GOLDBERGSHERMAN SHULLBERNARD WIEN . A lpha Delta PhiAlpha Sigma PhiAlpha Tau OmegaBeta Theta PiChi PsiDelta Kappa EpsilonDelta Tau DeltaDelta UpsilonKappa NuKappa SigmaLamdba Chi AlphaPhi Beta DeltaPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Pi Phi. Phi Sigma DeltaPi Lambda Phi. Psi UpsilonSigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma ChiSigma NuTau Delta PhiTau Kappa EpsilonZeta Beta TauPage 272TEST SCHMIDTA UNIFIED FRATERNITY FRONTAlthough handicapped by a tradition of inaction and impotence, the InterfraternityCouncil made distinct progress in the handling of fraternity problems and asserteditself as a positive force in undergraduate affairs. This renewed alertness offraternity interests was due in part to the challenge made by the administrativeauthorities in their adoption of a policy of deferred rushing and in part to the capableleadership furnished by Charles Schmidt and Jack Test.The Council was faced with the initial responsibility of framing an entirely new setof rushing and pledging rules, a change necessitated by the University announcementthat beginning in 1932 no freshman might be pledged until the seventh week of thespring quarter. Thru a committee headed by Sam Stewart and Lou Ridenour a seriesof regulations were produced which in addition to being highly adequate, displayed athorough analytical understanding of the bases for fraternity affiliation.Further activities of concrete value were the administration of the pledging bureauand the promotion of the Interfraternity Ball.But of more far reaching significance was the unified and introspective character ofthe fraternity front. In a year when the University thru its deferred rushing policy,thru the opening of the new Residence Halls and thru the operation of the new planwas causing a profound rearrangement in the social structure of the undergraduatebody; and in a year when two fraternities (Acacia and Delta Sigma Phi) becameinactive, and another (Phi Pi Phi) moved to the Residence Halls, the Council beganto face the all important problems of the future more squarely. It turned on one handtoward closer co-operation with the Alumni councilors or Greek Council, and on theother to Deans Chauncey Boucher and William Scott for discussion of the actualvalues and probable future functions of fraternal organizations on the campus.Page 273Top Ro'W--BOYEE, ABBOTT, P. WHITE, HOOKER, FAIRBANK, CLARKE, DILLEZ BEINARAUSKAS, DOHERTY, LENZ,Third RO'l.(..,--l\1ACEE, STEWART, REUL_ McINTOSH, MERRIFIELD, THOMAS, f\LLEN, WHlTr.;EY, RIDDELL.Second RO'l.�:-GROEBE, HUGf-IES, LESEMAN, A'USTIK, CARY, VISSER, WALLACE, KERR, WITMER.Bottom RO<w--CASSELS, NEWMAN, HARDING, ANDERSON, RIDENOUR, STEWART, CHANNER, G. WHI1 E, SCHUCHARDT.ALPHA DELTA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORJAMES WEBER LINNMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTHUR BOVEE, Chicago, '08E. V. L. BROWN, Chicago, '02EDGAR J. GOODSPEED, Chicago, '90CHARLES O. GREGORY, Yale, '24SAMUEL N. HARPER, Chicago, '02ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, Yale, '21GORDON J. LAING, Toronto, '91 JAMES W. LINN, Chicago, '07A. C. McLAUGHLIN, Michigan, '07FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, '98WALTER PRESTON, JR., Yale, '25FERDINAND SHEVILL, Yale, '96ROGER T. VAUGHN, Chicago, '09THORNTON WILDER, Yale, 21MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933WILLIAM CASSELSFREDERICK CHANNERFRANK HARDING LOUIS RIDENOUR, JR.JOHN SCHUCHARDTGILBERT. WHITEClass of 1934ARTHUR BOVEESTROTHER CARYWILLIAM HUGHESDONALD KERR FREDERICK LESE MANNFRANK NAHSERHARLAN PAGE, JR.LEONARD VISSERChartered atThe University of Chicago1896 W ALLIS AUSTINPETER BIENARAUSKASBURTON DOHERTYROBERTClassARCHIBALD ALLENGORDON CLARKESTANLEY CONNELLYJOHN DILLEDEXTER FAIRBANKRICHARD HOOKERDONALD LENZHORACE MAGEE MARSHALL NEWMANTHOMAS REULGEORGE SCHNURWALLACEof 1935ROBERT MciNTOSHCHARLES MERRIFIELDCHARLES RIDDELLBRUCE STEWARTALLEN THOMASPHILIP WHITERAYMOND WHITNEYFRED WITMERFounded atHamilton Col/ege1832Twenty-seven National ChaptersPage 274Top RO�CAPOUCH, M. TOLMAN, PETERSON, WALTON, SOTEK, VLCEK, LAMAC.Second R()IU,.'--MoLDT, STOLFA, FENTON, McBEAN, GAREN, RUUD, ACHESON.First ROtUr-VOLLERTSON, REED, FRElDHEIM, BRISLIN, CROMEIt, SORRIS, HOAG.ALPHA SIGMA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORADOLPH C. NOEMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN, Oberlin, 88HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, '93BRUCE W. DICKSON, Carson-Newman, '06JAMES B. EVERLY, Nebraska, '18 KURT B. LAVES, Chicago, '91CHARLES O. MOLANDER, Chicago, '14ADOLPH C. NOE, Chicago, '00HARRY B. VANDYKE, Chicago, '13MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932CARL CROMER ANTON VLCEKERNEST MOLDT JOHN E. VOLLERTSONARTHUR PETERSON Class of 1933RICHARD CORRISWALTER FENTON EDGAR FREIDHEIMROBERT GARFNClass of 1934-CHARLES ASHER LOUIS HOAGJESSE BEITEL ALBERT RUUDFRED BOWMAN Class of 1935ARTHUR ACHESONKENNETH CAPOUCHGEORGE LAMACARTHUR MATSONEDWARD LADDIE STOLF AMASON TOLMANSTANLEY WALTONJOHN RUSINSOTEKChartered atThe University of Chicago1898 Founded atYale University184-5Thirty-three National ChaptersPage 275Top ROI'U..---GOTTSHALL, BODE, EAGLETON, PYLE, DUNNE, LEWIS, TILTON.Second ROW--GLEASNER, MCGUIGAN, DOOLEY, HURST, RUND, BERG.First ROw-PATT, SOKAL, D. PATT, WARD, PETERSEN, TOMEI.ALPHA TAU OMEGAFACULTY COUNCILORARTHUR H. COMPTONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYARTHUR COMPTON, Colby, '13 ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Chicago, '89LEWIS SORRELL, Colgate, '11MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932BARLOW HURSTRALPH LEWISJ AMES McMAHONGLENN DALLAS E. PATTADOLPH RUNDMAX SCHMIDTTILTON CARL BODERAYMOND DUNNERICHARO EAGLETONWILLIAM GLEASNERJOSEPHClass of 1933WILLIAM JEWELLDAN McGUIGANJOHN PETERSENKENDRICK SMITHSOKALWILLIAM BERG Class of 1934LEON ARD LAIRD Class of 1935WILLIAM DOOLEYMAURICE GOTTSHALL CARROLL PATTROBERT PYLEChartered atThe University of Chicago1904 Founded atl'irqinia Military Institute1865Ninety-three National ChaptersPage 276Top Row-LARuE, MARQUARDT, BUSSIAN, STOLAR, HEINECK, HOWE, KELLOGG, CLARK.Second ROIlL-"",_SADLER, EOERT, EVANS, CARR, PICKETI', SHELLEY, PLOPPER.First RO't.(>--VANNICE, VEATCH, DUNKEL, TROYER, WEIR. OLSON.BETA THETA PIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES M. BACON, Beloit, '10ARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, '84ARTHUR R. COLWELL, Chicago, '19MERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, '14CARL DAVIS, Chicago, '00JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, '80 CLIFFORD G. GRULEE, Chicago, '95ESMOND R. LONG, Chicago,'11NORMAN MACLEAN, Dartmouth, '24-HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83SAMUEL R. SLAYMAKER, Beloit, 86KELLOGG SPEED, Chicago, '01J. C. WEBSTER, Mt. Allison, '82MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932CALVIN LEAVITT ENOS TROYERW,LL,AM OLSON JAMES VANNICENED VEATCH Class 0/ 1933R,CHARD BRADLEYDANIEL CLARKHAROLD DUNKEL RICHARD EBERTRICHARD MARQUARDTJOHN WEIR, JR.SYLVESTER BACHMANNFRANKLIN CARRBYRON EVANS HOWARD PICKETTW,LL,AM SADLERR,CHARD SHELLEY PAUL HEINECKJ AMES KELLOGGROBERT LARuE Class 0/ 1935CURTIS PLOPPERGUY ROBBINSJOSEPH STOLARClass of 19]4.Chartered atThe Unioersity 0/ Chicago1894 (08 Founded atMiami University1839Eighty-se'IJen National ChaptersHPage 277Top Row-REED, TURNER, ELAM, LIEDTKE, SCHMITZ, BOHNAN, DONOGHUE, MAHONEY.Third Row--REICHMAN. SHUTE, HORN, CONSTANTINE, BROWN, RENECKER, FRIEDEMAN, TRAYNOR.Second Ro'U}--ABRAHAMS, AYRES, DASBACH, TENEYCK, McMAHON, LESTER, PREST, DODSON.First ROcw-GILL, TRESSLER, HENNING, GRADY, BERGHOFF, WALSH, CUSTER, PORTER.CHI PSIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES M. CI-IILD, Wesleyan, '90 CLARK W. FINNERUD, Wisconsin, 16WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '98MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass 0/ 1932JOHN BERGHOFF WILLIAM CUSTERROBERT WALSH ROBERT BOHNENROBERT DODSONJOHN ELAMRICHARD FREIDEMANClass 0/ 1934HAMILTON ABRAHAMSHARRY BROWNGEORGE CONSTANTINEPAUL CLIVERTHOMAS GILLJAMES HENNINGCHARLES LERoy AYRESCRAIG BROOKSGEORGE DASBACHGEORGE DONOGHUEBERNARD GRADYRoy LARSONJOHN HORNEDWARD LEIDTKEVINCENT NEWMANRUFUS REEDFRANK REICHMANROBERT RENEKERTRESSLERChartered atThe Untoersit y 0/ Chicago1898Tnoenty-fioe National Chapters Class 0/ 1933LoUIS GALBRAITHGEORGE MAHONEYJ AMES PORTERSAMUEL PRESTClass 0/ 1935Roy McMAHONROBERT SCHMITZROBERT SHUTEALBERT TENEYCKWILLIAM TRAYNORTHOMAS TURNERFounded atU1li01l College1841Page 278Top Row--BENSON, ROBERTS, ZIMMER, VOORHEES, GUNDRUM, HARRIS, PETERSON, GALE, W. SILLS, SMITH, BARDE.N.Second Row--DEE, BEISEL, WATSON, HELLER, JACKSON, STOREY, TODD, FOSTER, FARWELL, PELTON, RAPP.First ROW--JONTRY, HEATON, BALSLEY, WILKINS, BLACK, RIDDLE, COY�E, WEBSTER, HOWARD, F. SILLS.DELTA KAPPA EPSILONFACULTY COUNCIJ;.,ORRUSSELL WILDERMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDONALD P. ABBOTT, Chicago, '07GILBERT A. BLISS, Chicago, '97CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '97F. N. FREEMAN, Weslayan, '04EDWIN B. FROST, Dartmouth,'86HENRY GORDON GALE, Chicago, '96JAMES ELMER L. KENYON, Harvard, '90PRESTON KYES, Bowdoin, '96WELLINGTON JONES, Chicago, '07CHARLES H. JUOD, Weslayan, '94FRANK McNAIR, Chicago, '05SHAILER MARHEWS, Colby, '84H. MITCHELL, Chicago, '76MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYRoy BLACKTHOMAS COYNE Class of 1932EMMONS RIDDLEHAROLD WILKINSBRUCE BENSONJOHN FARWELLEUGENE FOSTERORA PELTON Class of 1934-WAYNE RAPPJOHN ROBERTSHOBART TODDPE.ER ZIMMERChartered atThe University of Chicago1893 Class of 1933ROBERT BALSLEY BION HOWARDEUGENE BEISEL RICHARD JACKSONWILLIAM DEE JEROME JONTRYHOWARD GOWDY FRED SILLSWILLIAM HEATON RALPH WEBSTERClass of 1935JOHN BARDENBURTON GALEFRED GUNDRUMJOHN HARRISHOMER HELLERWILLIAM BARTLETT PETERSONWILLIAM SII.LSBARTON SMITHCECIL STORYWILLIAM VOORHEESWATSONFounded atYale University1844-Page 279First Row--BERGENER, BROWN, GRIMES, ABBOTT, CALDWELL, PETTIT.Second ROW--VETIE, FAUST, STRASKE, GREENLEAF, LOGAN, MOULTON.Top Row--MoLLENDORF, WOLFENSOK, F. SPEARING, CORPE, SCHMIDT.DELTA TAU DELTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYJ. PAUL GOODE, Minnesota, '89 ERNEST E. IRONS, Chicago, '00HERBERT WILLETT, Bethany, '89MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933JOHN BERGENERWILLIAM GRIMES CHARLES SCHMIDTLAURENCE SHINN GARDNER ABBOTTFREDERIC CALDWELL MICHAEL CLEMENTJOHN SPEARINGCHARLES BURTJACK FAUSTMERWIN MOULTONROWLAND RICHARD PETITSTEPHEN STRASKECHARLES VETTEWATTS, JR. Class of 1935ERNEST B. BROWN EDWIN IRONSKENNETH CORPE JOHN LOGANCHARLES GREENLEAF FRANK SPEARINGEDWARD WOLFENSONClass of 1934Chartered at •The University of Chicago �1898 , Founded atBethany College1854Se'lJenty-fi'lJe National ChaptersPage 280Top Rorw--MoULDS, JONES, TAYLOR, HEPPLE, BECK, GUNNINC.Second ROrw--COLWELLf KEOGH, DINSMORE, TOBEY, STEVENS, VVALSH.First Rocu.--HARTLE, CARR, MILLS, SCHLESINGER, FENDlG, CRAWFORD.DELTA UPSILONFACULTY COUNCILORBERTRAM NELSONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYPHILIP ALLEN, Williams, '91JOHN COVER, Ohio State, '15FAy-COOPER COLE, Northwestern, '03PAUL DOUGLAS, Bowdoin,'13CHARLES GILKEY, Harvard, '03KARL HOLZINGER, Minnesota, '15HILGAR JENKINS, Chicago, '23THOMAS JENKINS, Swarthmore, '87SIMEON LELAND, DePauw, '18HARVEY LEMON, Chicago, '06LYNDON LESCH, Chicago, '17 ROBERT LOVETT, Harvard, '92HERVEY MALLORY, Colgate, '90WILLIAM MATHER, Chicago, '17JOHN MOULl>s, Chicago, '07BERTRAM NELSON, Chicago, '07HAROLD NELSON, Chicago, '07WILBUR POST, Kalamazoo, '98HENRY PRESCOTT, Harvard, '03CONYERS READ, Harvard, '95JAMES THOMPSON, Rutgers, '78GEORGE WORKS, Wisconsin, '04MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933ROBERT BECKLAWRENCE CARRROBERT COLWELL JAMES HARTLECULVER JONESWALLACE MCCAULEYJOHN POSTClass of 1934 CHARLES BORSTJOHN DINSMOREFREDERICK FENDINGJOHN MILLS, JR. RICHARD SCHLESINGERWINSTON SLATERALLAN SUMMERSCHARLES TAYLORHOBART GUNNING EUGENE KEOGHROBERT HEPPLE DONALD LOWRIEJOHN MOULDS, JR. EDWIN BURLEYPAUL DAVIS, JR. Class of 1935JOHN MOULTONFRANK WALSHC hartered atThe University of Chicano1898 Founded atWilliams College1834Fifty-Six National ChaptersPage 281Top ROq,o--SCHWARTZ, STAR, ODELL, MILLER, DWORIN, LEIBERTHAL, KADIN, RUBIN.Second Roq,o--IsRAELSTAM, DAVIDSON, BARNE1T, STRAUCH, STICKLER, ARRAMS, SARNAT.First RO'W--GREEN, BAKER, WEISBERG, STACKLER, GOLDBERG, PEI�_LMAN, GREENBERG.KAPPA NUFACULTY COUNCILORE. L. MINTSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass 0/ 1932 Class 0/ 1933WALTER BAKERSIDNEY CHESTEREMANUEL GOLDMANHERBERT GREENBERG BURTON LIFSCHULTZLAWRENCE PERLMANIRWIN POLAKOFFSEYMOUR WEISBERG HERBERT BARNETTMAURICE KADINJACK LIEBERTHALHAROLD EDWARD MILLERBERNARD SARNATSIDNEY STACKLERSTICKLERClass 0/ 1934-HERBERT ISRAELSTAM HERMAN ODELLRALPH RUBIN PHIL ABRAMSMAX DAVIDSONJACK DWORIN Class 0/ 1935JACK SCHWARTZHYMAN STARIRVING STRANCHChartered atThe University 0/ C Iiicaqo1921 .',.1 Founded atThe Uniuersit y 0/ Rochester1911Sixteen National ChaptersPage 282Top Row--BARTON, W. JOHNSON, ROWE, PRATT, B. JOHNSON, A. OFFILL, G. TOOLE.Second Rorw--BAUMGARTNER, J. TOLE, RAMSEY, ESLICK, GLOMSET, DAVIDSON.First Rocw--DAVIS, ANDREWS, EARLANDSON, BUZZELL, L. OFFILL.KAPPA SIGMAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYG. W. BARTELMEZ, New York, '06EDWARD A. DUDDY, BOWDOIN, '07 L. C. M. HANSON, Luther, '92JOHN L. PALMER, Brown, '19W. A. THOMAS, Chicago, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932WILBUR BAUMGARTNER LLOYD DAVIDSONEUGENE BUZZELL JOHN HAWLEYEVERETT RAMSEY Class of 1933THOMAS ANDREWSRALPH EARLANDSONJOHN ELLIOTT LAURENCE GOODNOWLAWRENCE OFFILLJOHN PRATTClass of 1934-THOMAS DAVISBARNEY JOHNSON WALLACE JOHNSONASHLEY OFFILL Class of 1935THOMAS BARTON JOHN ROWELEONARD ESLICK GEORGE TOOLEDANIEL GLOMSET JOSEPH TOOLEChartered atThe University of Chicago1904- •.,, Founded atThe University of flirginia1869One Hundred and Fi'IJe National ChaptersPage 283Top RO�VARKALA, MILLS, NICHOLS, GABEL, KNECHT, BERZINSK, PHILBRICH, MARTIN.Second Ro'U.__N. SMYTH, Voss, NEBEL, TAYLOR, MACAULAY, DAVIS, WINNING.First ROW--POEGEL, O. SMYTH, VAN DER HOEF, ERICSON, HARDER, BOCK, STOK.LAMBDA CHI ALPHAFACULTY COUNCILORF. A. KINGSBURYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYS. K. ALLISON, Chicago, '21DONALD BOND, Chicago, '25 F. A. KINGSBURY, Central, '09FRANK LILLIE, Toronto, '09CHARLES PARKER, Rush, '91MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933WILFRED DAVIS OGDEN SMYTH CARL GABEL LEONARD POEGELLEIF ERICSON GEORGE VAN DER HOEF J. ROBERT NEBEL DAN STOKClass of i934 Class of 1935WALTER BOCK EARL PARK EDWARD BEDRAVA RUSSELL NICHOLSERNEST KNECHT WALTER VOSS WILLIAM BERZINSKY NEWTON SMYTHCAMERON DYSTRUP SIDNEY SMITHALLAN MCCAULAY EVERETT SCHLINKERTJOHN MILLS JOSEPH VARKALAChartered atThe University of Chicago1920 /�/;\ • Founded atBoston University1909Eighty-two National ChaptersPage 284Top Rocw--FRIDUSS, GRAFF. S. WEISS, M. FELDMAN, BUBLlCK, PORTE, PRINCE, GELLER, Lrrow.Second Row--T. WEISS, SCHONBERG, BLOCH, BARGEMAN, APERIN, MARVER, SCHINDLER, WALD, LEES.First ROIU'--SHAPIN, COHEN, FUCHS, NELSON, J. WEISS. I. FELDMAN, MINTZ.PHI BETA DELTAFACULTY COUNCILORMARSHALL M. KNAPPENMEMBER IN THE FACULTYSAMUEL H. NERLOVE, Chicago, '22MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933HERZYL COHEN FILMORE FRIDUSSMOREY FELDMAN ISADORE NELSONKENNETH PRINCE IRVIN FELDMANALLAN MARVER SAM SCHOENBERGMILTON SHAPINCLass of 1934 Class of 1935MARVIN BARGEMAN SIDNEY LITOWMEYER GRAFF LEROY MINTZMILTON SCHINDLER NORMAN GELLERTED BLOCKMILTON GELLERWILLIAM LEESNED PORTE IRVIN WALDLESLIE WALDFREVOR WEISSSIDNEY WEISSWILLIAM ZUCKERMANChartered atThe Unioersity of Chicago1920 Founded atColumbia Uni'Versity1912National ChaptersPage 285Top Rocw--THOMSON, HARPER, LARSON, ELDRED, G. JOHNSON, SCOTT, BELLSTROM.Third Rocw--RoUT, LUCKHARDT, BREEN, CIMRAL, MARKS, WILSON, P. JOHNSON, AUFDENSPRING, HENDERSON, ·ROWE.Second ROcw--CAMPBELL, WHITNEY, WHITE, HASTINGS, COMERFORD, PELZEL, SCHUMAKER.First RO<u'""",_CLARK, KUHNS, IHNAT, PORT£R, LEE, SPRINGER, SCHIRO, THOMAS.PHI DELTA THETAFACULTY COUNCILORCAREY CRONEISMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES R. BASKERVILL, Vanderbilt, '96CAREY CRONEIS, Dennison, '18 EDWARD W. HINTON, Missouri, '90GEORGE T. NORTHUP, Williams, '97MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933MICHAEL IHNAT TRUSTEN LEEWILLIAM KUHNS JAMES L. PORTERCARL SCHIEDClass of 1934ROBERT AUFDENSPRING HAROLD JOHNSONGLENN BREEN HOWARD MARKSCLAUDE HAZEN CLIFFORD ROWEGILL HOPKINS EDWARD SCHALLERGERALD JOHNSON FRANK SPRINGERRICHARD WHITEChartered atThe University of Chicago1897 WARREN BELLSTROMDAVID CAMPBELLDAMON FULLERCARL GEPPINGERCHARLES HENDERSONBERNARD JOHNSONPAUL JOHNSON MYRON LARSONELI MESSENGERCURTIS OAKESGARLAND ROUTIRVIN SCOTTFRANK THOMSONRoss WHITNEY, JR.Class of 1935FRANCIS CIMRAL ORIS HASTINGSORIN ECKERT HILMAR LUCKHARDTROBERT ELDRED JOHN PELZELWILLIAM HARPER EDWARD SCHUMAKERJAMES WILSONFounded atMiami University1848Page 286Tap Raw-SouTHERLAND, MULLIGAN, WILES, SMITH, SEABORG, DYER, WEGNER, CALDWELL.Third Row--MoRTON, ICERT, HARDIES, BAILEY, PARKER, BEARDSLEY.Second ROW--SMUCKER, BUCK, R. ALVAREZ, SAUER, DEWEY, BAIRD, BAKER.Bottom Row-L. ALVAREZ, PETERSON, ALLEN, MERCIER, HAMBERG, SCHERUB£L.PHI GAMMA DELTAFACULTY COUNCILORLENNOX GREYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYR. T. CHAMBERLIN, Chicago, '03KNOX CHANDLER, Texas, '20GEORGE DOWNING, Chicago, '24LENNOX GREY, Chicago, '22 N. SPROAT HEANY, Chica\o, '03WILLIAM NITZE, Johns Hopkins, '94FRANK H. O'HARA, Chicago, '15B. E. SCHMIDT, Tennessee, '94ROBERT REDFIELD, Chicago, '20MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933GORDON R. ALLENLUIS ALVAREZJOSEPH W. BAILEYJOHN GORDON A. CHISSOMSTANLEY H. HAMBERGWILLIAM W. PETERSONN. SMUCKER EDGAR BURTIS ARTHUR MERCIERMELVIN A. HARDIES SUMNER SCHERUBEI.DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND, JR.ROBERT ALVAREZHARRY BAKERDUDLEY BUCK, JR.TAYLOR WALLACE DYERWILLIARD MORTONHAROLD WEGNERWHITTIER Class of 1935ROGER BAIRD GERALD PARKERJOHN BEARDSLEY RAYMOND SAUERJAMES CALDWELL EARL SEABORGLOUIS IGERT BURKE SMITHMERLE MULLIGAN BRADFORD WILESDOUGLAS MODEClass of 1934Chartered atThe University of Chicago1902 •• Founded atf.Y_� * W.,"'ng''" .n:,;,ff"' on ColleaeSeventy-three- National Chapters(r'Page 287Fop RO'tv---REED, BIRKEY, FARWELl., \YALLI�C, C.-\RR, BELCHER, �1f)RR!50N, ROE, �fAUER:\J.\\·l\·, KOLB.Third RO't(..'--NICHOLSO�, MILLER, S. JOKES, Q'DOI'.d\ELL, AUSTIN, PAL�ER, R. JAMES, H, JAMES, KIENZLE, ISG,·\I.LS,HEIDE,Second Ro�.v--GF..-\CA\", S:\IITH, CHAPIl\, CLAt\CY, FRODlt\', BOI,.\'MA};", R. JO\'£5, YOl.i\·C, OU\', LESTER,Bot/om RO'U.'-''''ILLIS, SASS. DRL';"!\[O\,;D, OLSO:-':, TOWSLEY, .-\SHLEY, REXlSCER, LI:\DL-\�O, STEPHEKSO:---.PHI KAPPA PSIFACULTY COUNCILORALFRED S. ROMERMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCHARLES H. BEESO'.:, Indiana, '93ALGERNON ('OLBLI�, Vi rgi nin , '01VERl\O� C'. DAVID, Michigan, '03 DA\'IO J. LI)';GLE, Chicago, '87THEODORE L. NEFF, DePauII', '83ROBERT PARK, Michigan, '87S. RO:-IER, Amherst, '17ALFREDMEMBERS IN THE l'NIVERSITYClass 0/ 1932 Class 0/ 1933HARRY ASHLEYFORREST DRUM�lONOJOHN INGALLSRICHARD LI'.:OLA'.:OP.·IT MAGEEJOHN MCCONNELLPAUL EV'ERETT OLSONMILTON PETIT, JR.Sco rr REXINGERLOUIS SASSPAUL STEPHENSONFRED TOWSLEY'VILLIS DONALD BELCtlERDONALD BIRNEYJOHN CLANCY, JR.JOHN ('OLTM.-I� CH.-IRLES FARII'ELLRUBE FRODINTHOMAS LESTER\YILI.I.UI \\'.-ILLl'.:GClass 0/ 1931 Class 0/ 1935FRANK CARRCHARLES CHAPINROBERT CUMMINGSEDWARD HARRISJOHN HEIDEHAL JAMES ROBERT JONESEDWARD MAUERMAI<EDWARD N ICHOLSO'lMILTO'.: OLINROBERT SHARPHOWARD YOUNG, JR. \YILLlA:-1 AliSTl1-<RICHARD CARLEEDWARD GAEGA�ROY lUIESS.UI JOKES RDBERT LEWISHARRY MORRISON\VILLIAM PAUIERJOSEPH REEDCHARLES SMITHChartered atThe Uru-uer sit y 0/ Chicago1891 Founded at{{'(lsliingto11 and Jefferso11 College1852Page 288Top Row--MoORHOUS£, COF., SEAMAN, JOHNSON, KROESEN, CONWAY, B. RANDOLPH.Second Ro'W"-DENNEt BANE, HAVEY, TURNER, MURPHY, CROWLEY.First RO'W--SKONBERG, HUGHES, MATTHEWS, RI'ITENHOUSE, SCHROEDER, F. RANDOLPH.PHI KAPPA SIGMAFACULTY COUNCILORCHARLES C. COLBYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYHILLER L. BAKER, Chicago, '15CHARLES C. COLBY, Chicago, '08 GEORGE F. HIBBERT, Chicago, '18JAMES O. McKINSEY, Chicago, 21MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933PAUL F. COEEARL CONWAYHARRY KROESENFORREST RANDOLPH GORDON RITTENHOUSECARL SCHROEDERCARL SKONBERGRAY VANE JOHN CROWLEYCHARLES MATTHEWS HAROLD MURPHYRICHARD SEAMANClass «i 1934CHARLES BANE ARTHUR DENNEBUELL RANDOLPH Class of 1935JOHN HAVEY JOHN ROURKEWILLIAM OLSEN ELiO SCOTTAWAKEMAN TURNERChartered atThe University of Chicago1905 Founded atThe University of Pennsyioania1850Thirty-eight National ChaptersPage 289Top Ro�BRADLEY, KLOUCEK, VALENTINE, THAYER, CRAEMER, PIERce, SAFRANEK, BAILEY.Second Rocur--HoWE, LENNETTE, ZUKOWSKI, McDOUGALL, HUNT, JORDAN, ESCHBAUGH, BEAUVAIS.First ROIW--HARRIS, HOLTER, WOODRUFF, BIGELOW, GRAHAM, WINSLOW, SCHMIDT, ROHS.PHI PI PHIFACULTY COUNCILORA. EUSTACE HAYDONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYJOHN C. DINSMORE, Chicago, '11 WILLiAM C. GRAHAM, Toronto, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932WILLIAM BIGELOW ALAN PIERCEFRANK GIBBONEY HENRY ROHSTHEODORE HARRIS LAWRENCE SCHMIDTTHORWALD HOLTER BENJAMIN WOODRUFFNATHANIEL WINSLOW CHARLES HOWE Class of 1933JOHN LYNCHClass of 1934 Class of 1935ALBERT BEAUVAISKEITH CALDWELLRICHARD ESCHBAUGHEDWIN \VILLIAM GRAHAMCHESTER HUNTERNEST JORDANZUKOWSKI JOHN BAILEYLAMBERT CRAEMERJEROME KLOUCEK DUGALD McDOUGALLWILLIAM SAFRANEKWALDEMAR SOLFChartered atThe University of Chicaao1923 u Founded atThe University of Chicago1915Twenty National ChaptersPage 290Top ROI'[.Q--WILK1 ZOLINE, PORTES, SMITH, SHANEDLING, MARKS, WOLF.Second Rocu.-KAUFMAN, LEWISON, ROSENTHAL, ORLINSKY, E. OVSON, SCHMIDT, GLlCK1 LEVINSON.FiTJt ROcu.-ZACHARIAS, MOSK, L. OVSON1 HORWITZ, ARIES, SCHLIFKE, ROESINC, REAV£N.PHI SIGMA DELTAMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932MARK BARNETT EDWARD LEWISONSAM HORWITZ AUBREY MARCOVICHHAROLD LAUFMAN ADOLPH RUBINSONII!:VING LAUMAN LOUIS SCHLlFKESTANLEY WElLClass 0] 1934-MARVIN BERKSONJUNIOR KERSTEINHAROLD DRLINSKYIRVING HERBERT PORTESAVERY ROSENTHALPHILIP SHANEDLINGWILKChartered at �The University 0/ Chicago1921 ' Class of 1933LEO DVSONBERNARD WOLFJAMES ZACHARIASJOSEPH ZOLINEALBERT KAUFMANJEROME MARKSMOREY MaSKMARVIN GLICKJOHN LEVENSONROBERT DSHINS Class of 1935EUGENE DVSONJOSEPH SCHMIDTSIDNEY SMITHFounded atColumbia University1909Twenty-two National ChaptersPage 291Top RO<w--POLLACK, LOVENTHAL, JADWIN, SAMUELS, BERGMAN, GROSSMAN, LEDERER, HERZOG.Second ROW--SIGMAN, HASTERLlER, LAWRENCE, GOLDSTEIN, SCHENKER, YATES, BAME, ROSENBERG, EIGER.First Row--GOLDMAN, MENDELSOHN, DEUTSCH, WEST, BORGES, MARGOLIS, KAUFMAN.PI LAMDA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORPETER H. HAGBOLDTMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYRALPH GERARD, Chicago, '21 LOUIS LEITER, Chicago, '21EARL ZAUS, Chicago, '20MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933BERTHOLD BORGESROBERT GOLDSTEIN MERWIN ROSENBERGJOSEPH WEST RICHARD DEUTSCHROBERT ElGAR DAVID MENDELSOHNEDWARD SIGMANClass of 1934MAURICE BAMEROBERT HERZOGMELVIN GOLDMANDAVID JADWIN WILLIAM KAUFMANCHARLES LAWRENCEARTHUR MARGOLISHERBERT SCHENHER ClassWILLIAM BERGMANARTHUR GROSSMANROBERT HASTERLICK of 1935WILLIAM LOVENTHALHENRY LEDERERROBERT SAMUELSChartered atThe University of Chicago1919 • Founded atYale University1895Nineteen National ChaptersPage 292Top ROqu--YOUNG, BEEKS, SIBLEY, TUTTLE, J. BAKER, PARSONS, LANGFORD, CULLEN, C. HOWARD, ALDRIDGE, SMITH.Third RO'l.(,,--MUNN, CURTIS, HILTON, DOERR, TODD, LINDAHL, LANE, K. RATCLIFF, HUTCHINSON, PALMER,HOLLOWAY.Second Ro'W'--LEWIS, PATTERSON, ASKEW, CHRlSTIE, SULCER, GUBSER, SCHWIND, LOVETT, KENNEDY, FLINN.Bottom RO'W'--ZENNER, R. HOWARD, JEFFERSON, SMALL, LAING, B. RATCLIFF, F. HOWARD, HOAGLAND, STAGG,TEMPLE, E. BAKER.PSIMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYUPSILONS. B. BARRETT, Rochester, '89PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97H. M. GOSNELL, Rochester, '18 'JAMES B. HERRICK, Michigan, '8ZGEO. C. HOWLAND, Amherst, '85A. A. H. C. MORRISON, Dartmouth, '95ELIAKIM H. MOORE, Yale, '83EDWARD A. OLIVER, Kenyon, '05PAUL OLIVER, Michigan, '99GEO. W. SHERBURN, Wesleyan, '06STAGG, Yale, '88FRED G. ADAMSEDWARD C. BAKERROBERT HOAGLANDFRANK HOWARDCHESTER LAING MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933RANDALL RATCLIFF EUGENE GUBSER ROBERT HOWARDJOSEPH TEMPLE EDWARD M. HAYDON KEITH PARSONSSTODDARD SMALL JOHN HOLLOWAY HENRY SULCERPAUL STAGG RAYMOND ZENNERRoy SWANBERGClass 0/ 1934WARREN ASKEWEDWARD BEEKSGEORGE CHRISTIEEDWARD R. CULLENFRANK HUTCHINSONCARL JEFFERSONJAMES LEWIS KENNETH LANEROBERT LANGFORDEUGENE PA'IRICKKENNETH RATCLIFFGEO. A. RICHARDSONJOSEPH SIBLEYWILLIAM TUTTLEBURTON YOUNGChartered atThe Unioersity of Chicago1896 Class 0/1935FRANK ALDRIDGE EDWARD KENNEDYJOHN BAKER ROBERT LINDALLGUTHRIE CURTIS MERRITT LOVETTJOHN DOERR WALTER MOCHELTHOMAS FLINN NED MUNNRALPH GODDARD PERCIVAL PALMERCASPAR HILTON ELLMORE PATTERSONCHAUNCEY HOWARD BURTON SCHWINDFRANK TODDFounded atUnion Col/ege1833Tsoenty-seoen N ational ChaptersPage 293Top Roru,,,---FISHER, PITCHER, KLOVE, MCCLOUD, AAGAARD, QUEHI., RAMALEY.Second Ro.:u;---KIENZLE, TOOMBS, MAYO, JOHNSON, FILBROOK, PARKER, SAHLIN, HORN.First Row--TEEGARDEN, COUNTRYMAN, FOREEN, TEST, POOLE, BLOCK, RALSTON.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONFACULTY COUNCILORMAJOR T. J. J. CHRISTIANMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFRED S. BREED, Allegheney, '98MAJ. T. J. J. CHRISTIAN, V. M. I., '11GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, Colorado, '06ERNEST HADEN, Southwestern, '25 NED A. MERRIAM, Chicago, '09WILLIAM F. OGBURN, Emory, '05C. E. PARMENTER, Chicago, '10DURBIN S. ROWLAND, Harvard, '13MEMBERS IN THE UNIVE.RSITYClass of 1932WALLACE FISCHERSTANLEY JENKINSROBERT KLOVE Eow ARO MCCLOUDJOHN QUEHLJOHN TEST Class of 1933MARSHALL FOREEN BAYARO POOLEH. T. V. JOHNSON JOSEPH TEEGARDENELTON TIEGREENClass of 1934 Class of 1935CARL AAGAARDRAPHAEL BLOCKCALVIN COUNTRYMANWILLIAM PHILBROOK ALVIN PITCHERVINSON SAHLINFARRELL TOOMBSELWYN WILCOX HAOLEY HERRICKJOHN HORNEJUSTIN KUZELL STANLEY MAYOEVERETT PARKEREVERETT RALSTONChartered atThe University of Chicago1903 • Founded atThe University of . -l lab ama1856One Hundred and Six National ChaptersPage 294Top Rocw--ANGLE, CAMERON, ROBINSON, ROBIE, MORRIS, JACOBSEN, McNAB, VAN SCHAICK.Third Rocw--W. JOHNSON, PATTERSON, MINER, HEALY, WAKEFIELD, EADIE, CHAMBERLIN, KING, WHEELER.Second ROcu.--COULSON, MOORE, R. JOHNSON, SMITH, HUBBARD, MONTGOMERY, SCHRYVER, ORCUTI, BOANo.Bottom Rocw--McCARTHY, WEHlING, GUY, WOODRUFF, WOODY, BEAN, ENGBERG, CALDWELL, CONKLIN.SIGMA CHIFACULTY COUNCILORDR. CHARLES E. SHANNONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYCARL F. APFELBACH, Chicago, '17CAREY CULBERTSON, Northwestern, '95WILLIAM HARKINS, Leland Stanford, '00FREDERICK. H. KOCH, Illinois, '99WILLIAM ROLLO L. LYMAN, Beloit, '99HORATIO H. NEWMAN, Chicago, '05CHARLES E. SHANNON, Chicago, '23EUGENE F. TRAUT, Chicago, '17E. VAUGHN, Chicago, '27MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1933Class of 1932JOHN HEALYDONALD McNAB ROBERT MCCARTHYRICHARD WITTYClass of 1934-LEONARD COULSON GEORGE ROBINSONWALTER MONTGOMERY MALCOLM SMILEYWILLIAM WAKEFIELDC Izartered atTlze University of Chicago189i GEORGE CAMERON·ARCHIE HUBBARD ALFRED JACOBSENHARRY MOOREClass of 1935ROBERT ANGLEEDWARD BEANCHARLES BOANDROBERT CALDWELLEDGAR CHAMBERLINROBERT CONKLINTHOMAS EADIECHESTER ELIASRALPH JOHN ENGBERGWILLIAM JOHNSONHUGH McKENNASAMUEL MINERWILLIAM ORCUTTPAUL PATTERSONCHARLES ROBYELLIOTT SCHRYVERWEHLINGFounded atMiami Unioersity1855. "Jillt'Ninety-one National ChaptersPage 295Top Rocw--MALUGEN, RICE, SMILEY, HENRY, SPAULDING.Second Row-MoRS, BARTHOL, ZIEGLf.:, HORTON, SHROCK.First Roqu--FINNEGAN, JULIAN, MANDERNACK, MAKN, GEORGE.SIGMA NUFACULTY COUNCILORD. JEROME FISHERMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEDSON S. BASTIN, Michigan, '02WILBUR L. BEAUCHAMP, Kansas, '13FRANK BILLINGS, Northwestern, '81JOSEPH CAPPS, Illinois College, '91HARVEY A. CARR, Colorado, '01 LENARD E. DICKSON, Texas, '93D. JEROME FISHER, Chicago, '17JOSEPH L. MILLER, Michigan, '93GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, Iowa, '19QUINCY WRIGHT, Lombard, '12MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932 Class of 1933HUBERT MERRICKDAVID RICE JAMES STAPLETONROBERT ZIEGLE FRANCIS FINNEGANIVAN HORTONJACK MALUGEN LOREN MANDERNACKWALLACE MORSWILLIAM POTTERSHROCKJOHNClass of 1934 Class of 1935ORMAND JULIAN DAVID SPAULDING J. BAXTER HENRYW. CLAUDE HENRYEVERETT GEORGE GEORG MANNWILLIAM SMILEYROBERT HILLARDChartered atThe University of Chicago1904 •, Founded atl'irqinia Military Institute1869Ninety-seven National ChaptersPage 296Top Row--S. GOLDBERG, HICKSON, GLABMAN, L. SILVERSTEIN, R. LEWEY, BARNARD, POMERANCE, D. LEVY, KLEINENBERG, BRONNER, NACHMAN.Second RO'W--GREILSHEIM, L. LEWY, BECKER, SHERWIN, SMITH, LIPMAN, SCHWAB, RICH.First Rorw-L. LEVY, SEGALL, GOLDMAN, GOLDBER� SIMON, SILLMAN, LIPSKI, GOODSTEIN.TAU DELTA PHIFACULTY COUNCILORDR. CHARLES GOETSCHMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932SIDNEY GOLDBERG HAROLD LIPSKIMARVIN GOLDMAN ADOLPH NACHMANLEO SEGALLClass of 1934SEYMOUR GOLDBERGWILLIAM GOODSTEINDON ALD GLABMANLEONARD LEVILAWRENCE LEWY BEN RAGIRLEONARD SILLMANLEO SILVERSTEINPAUL SMITHIRWIN BICKSONChartered atThe University of Chicago1921 Class of 1933ARNOLD BEHRSTOCK RALPH SHERWINMARVIN SIMONClass of 1935NORMAN BECKERJEROME KLINEBERGDAVID LEVY HOWARD RICHARNOLD SCHWABMORRIS BRONNERGREILSHEIMHENRYd',�p'..�,;. Founded atThe College 0/ the City of New York1910Twenty-two National ChaptersPage 297Top ROrw--WEIR, ODELL, WRIGHT, YOH, HEBERT, MECHER, SCHENDEL, MCCARTHY.Third Row-ALLEN, MALCHESKI, MOORE, Sq;IUYLER, JORGENSON, BESSIE, JOHNSON.Second ROW--SOMERS, ZoLLAR, DARBY, RYAN, TAMBONE, REYNOLDS, GORMAN.Bottom Row-THOMPSON, HINES, RICHMOND, CAYOU, WAHLGREN, MIKESCH, SCHWAEGERMAN.TAU KAPPA EPSILONFACULTY COUNCILORMERRITT W. PARKINSONMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYT. GEORGE ALLEN, Beloit, '09PAUL R. CANNON, Milliken, '15MACK EVANS, Knox, '23WALTER HEBERT, Chicago, '29HAROLD N. PAUL HUDSON, Milliken, '17HAROLD D. LASSWELL, Chicago, '23MERRITT W. PARKINSON,PHILIP RUDNICK, Chicago, '24A. SWENSON, Northwestern, '22MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYClass of 1932VICTOR BAERFRANK P. CROWERALPH DARBYROBERT HINDSLOUIS HUNTER ROBERT JORGENSONSHERMAN K. SHULLGERALD SOMERSERIK WAHLGRENMAURICE ZOLLAR Class of 1933JOHN HINCKLEY LESTER ODELLG. ELWOOD JOHNSON JOHN RYANANTON MIKESCH HAROLD WASOSBEY WEIRWILLIAM BESSEYHERBERT RICHMOND WILLARD SCHENDELCHARLES THOMPSON ARTHUR ALLENHERBERT BRUSHFRANK CAYOUROGER GORMANFRANK MECHERGEORGEClass of 1935WILLIAM REYNOLDSGEORGE SCHUYLERM. JOSEPH YOHJOHN TAMBONERICHARD WRIGHTSCHWAEGERMANNClass of 1934Chartered atThe University of Chicago1917 Founded atIllinois Wesleyan1899Thirty-six National Chapters�....___.------__._�Page 298Top Roqo--KoRATZ, SCHOENBRUM, FRANKEL, BLOCK, GBRSON, M. RIES, LIVINGSTON, COLE.Third Row ........ DBCKER, HASSENBUSCH, WEISS, WEINBERG, FRANK, HIRSCH, MARIN, H. SIMON.Second Row--H. RIES, ROMBERG, FREEMAN, FREEHLING, KUTNER, PANAMA, STEIN, KRAMER.First Rocw--FISHER, LEVY, LEDERER, WIEN, GOLDSMITH, FREUDENTHAL, ]. SIMON.ZETA BETA TAUMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYDAN SEIFER Class 0/ 1932BERNARD WEINClass 0/ 1934HERBERT FREEHLINGALLAN MARINROBERT SCHOENBRUNHERMAN STEINWEINBERGPHILIP COLETED DECKERHERBERT FIELDJOHN FRANKELSTANLEYChartered atThe University 0/ Chicaqo1918 Class 0/ 1933MARCUS FREEMANEDGAR GOLDSMITHPHILIP LEDERER ARTHUR LEVY, JR.HERMAN RIES, JR.LOUIS ROMBERGSIMONJAMESClass 0/ 1935HAROLD BLOCK ROBERT LIVINGSTONNOEL GERSON DAVID KUTNERMARVIN FRANK NORMAN PANAMAHERBERT HIRSCH MILTON RIESLEE HASSENBUSCH HAROLD SIMONROBERT WEISSFounded atThe College 0/ the City 0/ New York1898Thirty-four National ChaptersPage 299Top ROW--COHENOUR, BROMUND, HALLEES, DAGNEAU, MILLER, WELLE MEYER.Second ROw-SALEK, ZOLLAR, GEAGEN, FRANKLAND, MATTHEWS.Bottom Row-HINDS, COE, GRAHAM, WILKENS, DARDY, Z. CISKA.ALPHA KAPPA PSIFACULTy COUNCILORWILLIAM N. MITCHELLMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYJOHN H. COVERWILLARD J. GRAHAMWILLIAM N. MITCHELLTHEODORE O. YNTEMA DWIGHT A. POMEROYHAROLD G. SHIELDSRALEIGH W. STONEMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsPAUL F. COEWOODROW W. DAGNEAURALPH E. DARBYSTILLMAN FRANKLANDROBERT HINDS MARTIN HERMANROBERT R.JORGENSENANDREW WELLEMEYERFREDERICK R. WILKENSLOUIS T. ZISKAJuniorsWALTER BROMMUNDEUGENE T. HALAAS CHARLES MATTHEWSJOSEPH SALEK IIIROYAL L. SWANBERGChartered atThe University of Chicago1928 • Founded atNew York University1904Fifty National ChaptersHPage 300Top Rnw--SALvESEN, FENTON, SMITH, STADHEIM, MCCLOUD, MOLDT.Second Row--BoUDRO, ELDER, MASCHAL, KOUSSER, STEPHENSON.First Row--KRINNING, DAVENPORT, HILLARD, SHERRY, GALVANI, McKITTRICK.DELTA SIGMA PIFACULTY COUNCILORJ. O. McKINSEYMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYRALPH ALSPAUGH J. O. MCKINSEYMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsJOSEPH KOUSSERFRED A. KRINNING HENRY T. MASCHALROBERT E. McKITTRICKJOSEPH R. SHERRYJuniorsEINAR BJORKLUNDWILLIAM BOUDROJOHN D. DAVENPORTTHOMAS S. ELDERCURTIS W. FENTONALBERT J. GALVAN I ROBERT L. HILLARDEDWARD L. MCCLOUDERNEST MOLDTFRANK MURRAYJ. KENNETH SMITHOTTO A. STADHEIMChartered atThe Unioersity of Chicago1928 Founded atNew York Unioersity1907Fifty-two National ChaptersPage 301Back RO�JOHNSON, FENDER, JONES, BROOKS, MALM.Front Row-AsHBY. THOMASON, TENER, PARKHILL, STEWART.GAMMA ETA GAMMAMEMBER IN FACULTYWILLIAM HOMER SPENCER, HonoraryGraduate StudentMEREDITH GILPATRICKSeniorsROLLIN FENDER JOHN MOOREBRUCE PARKHILLJuniorsE. ROSCOE JONES HARRY A. MALMLANE THOMASONFreshmenTHERON ASHBYJOSEPH BROOKS STEPHEN S. JOHNSONFRANK A. STEWARTALBERT J. TENER• Chartered atThe University of Chicago1920 Founded atThe University of Maine1901National ScholarshipAward - 1932Twenty-seven National ChaptersPage 302DELTA ZETA MUMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYCHARLES ADLERMILTON ApPELBAUMJOSEPH BARTHBERNARD D. COHNJOSEPH COLLICKMILTON L. GOLDBERGHAROLD KAMM PHILIP LAMPERTEDWARD LEWISOHNHARRY MARCUSGILBERT MEITESALFRED W. PRES KILLJACOB SHAPIRODAVID TENEBAUM• Founded atT he University of Chicago·1926Page 303Top Ro<U)--HuGHES, TINKHAM, DANFORTH, MATTHIES, BROWN, MCMURRAY.Second Rocw--REED, ONUFROCK, MERRIFIELD, LEWIS, BASILE, BOAND, DAVIDSON.First RO<UJ--HRUSKA, JACQUES, ENGELHARDT, BLACKMAN, LENINGTON, FARIS.PHI ALP H A DELTAMEMBERS IN THE FACULTYHARRY A. BIGELOW ERNEST W. PUTTKAMMERKENNETH C. SEARSMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYROBERT BARRETTWILLIAM BASILEJOSEPH BLACKMANCHARLES BOANDCHARLES BOMBERGERJACK BROWNSHERMAN CANTYPETER CHAMALESFRANCIS COOPERWILLIAM DANFORTHLORN DAVIDSON GEORGE FARISCHESTER HAMSONVICTOR HRUSKAJOHN HUGHESTHALES LENNINGTONDAVID LEWISROLAND MATHIESGEORGE MCMURRAYFRED MERRIFIELDJOHN ONUFROCKJOSEPH TINKHAMCHARLES WOODRUFFChartered atThe University of Chicago1902 Founded atKent College1897Fifty-one National ChaptersPage 304PHI DELTA PHIMEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniorsROBERT DOVETHOMAS FITZGERALDGORDON LEONARDC. B. McDOUGAL WILLIAM WILSON WILLIAM PRICEROBERT McKINLEYROBERT OAKESJOSEPH WELLSJuniorsNORMAN EATONCHARLES FoxWILLET GORHAMJOHN HARDIN GEORGE HIBBERWALTER LYONROBERT O'BRIENARTHUR O'MEARAFreshmenJOHN ANGROJ. BAILEYF. T. BARRETJOHN BONNESE. H. CASSELSROBERT CHANNER F. C. CRUMPACKERROBERT DEWEYBEN J AM IN FAIRBANKSWILLIAM McDAVIDJ. R. SHARPFRED STEADRYDON WENTWORTHChartered atThe Unioersity of Chicago1903 Founded atTlze University of Michigan1869Sixty-one National ChaptersPage 305CAMPUS MISCELLANYADVERTISING INDEXAssociated Military StoresBlackstone HallBraniff AirwaysCable Piano Co.Caroll Ice CreamCommonwealth EdisonDaguerre StudioDaily News Publishing Co.Durand-McNeil-Horner Co.George Erhard t & SonsFeilchenfeld Bros., Inc.General Electric X-ray Corp.Illinois Book Exchange .Jahn & Oilier Engraving Co.Kinsman's Golf & Country ClubKleenexKrech's BookstoreLasker Boiler and Engineering Corp.Remington Rand, Inc.John Sexton and Co.Sharp & SmithHotel Shore landM. ShindermanSwift & Co.D niversity State BankUniversity of Chicago Book StoreWestinghouse ElectricHotels WindermereWoodworth's Book StoreWright's Laundry 31531332731332931933133332]319315321317325313323315319317319321321317311329322317315329317Page 308APPRECIA TIONThe Staff wishes to express its appreciation to:The fraternities, clubs and other student organizations whose prompt contributionsmade publication possible;Louis N. Ridenour for intelligent treatment of CAP AND GOWN problems in theeditorial columns of the Daily Maroon;Miss Valerie Wickham, Editor of University Publications, and Mr. Carleton T.Beck of the Alumni Office for the loan of cuts;Charles Reyburne, Charles Miller and Arthur Haushner for their co-operation IIIthe handling of engraving, printing and photography;Rube Frodin, Jr., for the article on page 33;And to Walt Pire for the fine typography and who will be very much peeved if thispage of copy doesn't reach him by May 18th.PHOTOGRAPHYAll photography in this volume is by Mr. Dyer of Daguerre Studio with the follow-ing exceptions:Photographs on pages 1, 3, 8, 13, 15, 19,23,29,111, and 113 by Robert Lange.Photographs on pages 45, 71, 72, and 73 by John Mills, Jr.Photographs on page 46 by the Editor.Photograph on page 81 by John Frankel.Page 309OFFICERS OF ADMINSTRATION1931-1932ROBERT l\IAY�ARD Ht:TCHINS, President of the UniversityFREDERIC WOODWARD, Vice-President and Dean of the FacultiesLLOYD STEERE, Vice-President and Business .:'.lanagerEMERY T. FILBEY, Acting Vice-President and Dean of FacultiesWALTER GREY PRESTON, JR., Assistant to the PresidentRoy WHITE BIXLER, Registrar of the UniversityHARVEY C. DAINES, Assistant comptroller]. SPENCER DICKERSON, Corresponding Secretary of the Board of TrusteesBRl.:CE �TESLEY DICKSON, Advisor of Foreign StudentsGEORGE OWEN FAIRWEATHER, Assistant Business l\lanagerCHARLES WHITNEY GILKEY, Dean of the University ChapelLYNDON HENRY LESCH, Assistant Secretary of the Board of TrusteesHERVEY FOSTER l'dALLORY, Secretary of the Home Study Department\VILLIAM JOHN MATHER, Bursar, Assistant Secretary of the Board of TrusteesJOHN FRYOR Mour.os, Secretary of the Board of TrusteesNATHAN C. PLIMPTON, ComptrollerJAl'I'1ES M. STIFLER, Chairman of the Committee on Development of the Board ofTrusteesROBERT CARLTON WOELLNER, Executive Secretary, Board of Vocational Guidance andPlacementGEORGE ALAN WORKS, Dean of Students and University ExaminerTHE COLLEGE AND THE DIVISIONS OF THE UNIVERSITYFRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, Dean of the Division of the Biological SciencesGORDON JENNINGS LAING, Dean of the Division of the HumanitiesHENRY GORDON GALE, Dean of the Division of the Physical SciencesBEARDSLEY Ruxn., Dean of the Division of the Social SciencesCHAUNCEY SAMUEL BOUCHER, Dean of the College of Arts, Literature and ScienceWILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO, Associate Dean of the Division of the Biological SciencesDONALD SLESINGER, Associate Dean of the Division of the Social SciencesBASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, Dean of Students in the Division of the BiologicalSciences. including Medical StudentsAARON JOHN BRUMBAUGH, Dean of Students in the College of Arts, Literature andScience�""'____---- __ --L..�Page 310c:a3ECAUSE 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 dea-lers to "Be sure it's Premium."Jft7JJ.J"•" Sl{J1)Swjft's Premium seaJ-a markwhich identifies a completeline of foods of highest quality BE SURE rr ISSWlrT'SPREMIUM! The n .....P":",,um ··Sllva,·f/te··Ham, ready cook"d It>th .. IU!llled <::onl",,,,,,.bt'l1rs rh" (arrlJ/'iH blu,'Premium I"bel Tn" un·cooked h"m� (Jnd baconcarry other idenl.(y<t-'IIm"rk� ... s well-Ihe wordSWllt in brown dot.do",'''' the '"nil,h of rhosIde-lhe mIHk,ni' Onthe rInd ",.,d parchmentSwift &. CompanySwift's PremiumHams and BaconPa(lC 311SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, MERLE CROWE COULTER, LENNOX BOUTONGREY, JEROME GREGORY KERWIN, ADELINE DE SALE LINK, WILLIAM EDELFSENSCOTT, LILLIAN STEVENSON, HAROLD A. SWENSON, ROBERT CARLTONWOELLNER, Advisers in the College of Arts, Literature and ScienceCARL FREDERICK H UTH, Dean of the University CollegeTHE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLSVVILLIAM HOMER SPEN"CER, Dean of the School of Commerce and AdministrationSHAILER MATHEWS, Dean of the Divinity SchoolCHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Dean of the School of EducationDOUGLAS WAPLES, Acting Dean of the Graduate Library School*LOUIS ROUND 'NILSON, Dean of the Graduate Library SchoolHARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, Dean of the Law SchoolERNEST EDWARD IRONS, Dean of Rush Medical SchoolEDITH ABOTT, Dean of the Graduate School of Social Service AdministrationTHE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES LABORATORIES AND CLINICSM. LLEWELYN RANEY, Director of the University LibrariesEDWIN BRANT FROST, Director of the Yerkes ObservatoryFRANKLIN CHAMBERS McLEAN, Director of the University ClinicsTHE UNIVERSITY PRESSGORDON ]. LAING, General EditorALBERT C. McFARLAND, Manager, Manufacturing DepartmentDONALD P. BEAN, Manager, Publication DepartmentFRED H. TRACHT, Manager, The University of Chicago Bookstore.. Appointment effecti'Ve September 1, 1932.Page 312• • mlarksfnn.e �all 'rnuilles---Solarium for BridgeAfter Luncheon, andDinner Parties.-Ultra modern, intimate rooms.-Proximity to Bridlepaths, Golf Coursesand Beach. .-Tennis courts.-Refinement of intenor.-Beauty of Gothic detail.TEA ROOM, paneled in natural finish southern pine, seatinq eiqhty persons. Here select foods, expertly prepared, are served at moderate pricesa-la-carte or table d'hote, Facilities for special luncheons and parties.WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY BLACKSTONE HALL AS A HOME5748 BLACKSTONE AVENUE"It Identifies You"KINSMAN'SGOLFandCOUNTRYCLUBI43rd and Parker RoadMASON&DAMLIN.. the most perfect exampleof the piano makers art ....... liliiii::1RATESWeekdays . $1.00Saturday 1.25Sunday 1.50CABLE PIANO CO.PHONES:Golf Course-Orland 4City-Stewart 1370Page 313THE SHADOW'S LETTERTO COl\.L\IENCEMENT TIME:Hullo, you folks gettin' out of our college in short order, but order not so short assome of these smarties under this here neu: system, maybe, and hullo to all you otherswho are interested in the ones who are saying g' by to us touiours pretty soon now, onaccount they're gonna be graduated into the 'world, with all its bigness and coldnessand richness and poorness, hullo!Leaving it to frankie harding to /ill up space about some of you seniors, I'm gonnatry to give you a few slaps about underclassmen you may care to peek at one winternight-five, twenty, fifty years from today-when you sneak up the dusty old stairsinto your dusty old attic and choke from the stuffy, lifeless air while- you grope aroundin a trunk and pull out a dusty old 1932 cap and gown, and do it dozen the stairsagain and find a place for your hands and feet in the warmth of your fireside, and forwhat else but such a night is a college annual put together, I ask you, and if you are alofty, nasty, brainy philosoph maybe you'll answer me with a disdaining smile, and Iwon't care a damb, 'cause I won't see you.But on that far-away day I want you to see if you can remember these kids whoused to think you were pretty hot stuff because you were a year, or two years, or threeahead of them in school ... think you of dot chapline, the pretty freshman girl whocame along to fill in jerry mitchell's place in the eyes and dreams of so many of theadmiring rabble, and think of her sister margie who came a year sooner and who always had frank carr and bradshaw and jim porter at her command if there was anything she really wanted, and remember how jean jordan, who transferred from southdakota, reminded ever'one of kay francis of hollywood, and told a lotta men a lottaline and got away with it just like the girls in the magazine stories, and rememberwhat a terror little vin sahlin was upon yon gridiron, and what a sweet girl donniekerr made as a blackfriar leading lady, and what a handsome leading blackfriar man wasbob balsley, even if he did go up on his toes and down now and then in the middle of aline.Try to picture the old coffee shop patronage, you sitting in a corner cynically takingit all in ... in typical senior manner, with betty casoin and uiallie crume and lorrainewatson making up a fairly familiar trio at that table with maybe three or four malesto fill in with sage remarks about classes and instructors and such rot, while yonderelenore scheel and madalene rummler and jane hem pleman and betty kr uescher ...and maybe harriet henneb erry and ginny eyssell and ile carr and mary dean and lonitabloss ... giggling and talking about last night's flames or male personalities in general,and mary lou cotton and hester hem psted and caroline brooks practicing a trio vocal inpreparation for a winter carnival program, or a settlement jamboree, or a some such,and hap sulcer and holloway and hal james forming a more or less willing practice audience at the fourth table down, with james tossing red-headed remarks right over theheads of all the in-between people, and holloway doing the same, and sulcer just grinning as good practice audientes often do.Maybe you'll remember how once in a while I'd run a crack in my phoenix colmbabout what a lovely lady I figured mary shultz to be, at this party or that, 'though I'venever met her, but just seen her eyes when they've smiled at the lucky man of the evening and heard nothing but the best about her, and maybe the expression of "greeter"attached to the name of the ambitious publicity boy labeled galbraith will come beforePage 314Whether you are planning a brilliant social function for twohundred, or a quiet dinner for two, why not top your plans offwith the noted food, beautiful atmosphere and meticulous service oflffotels findermere{ChicagoWARD B. JAMES56th Street at The Lake Manager Fairfax 6000THE ASSOCIATEDMILITARYSTORES KROCH'SINTERNATJONALBCIDKSTORE206N.MICHIGANAVE.CHICAGO, ui;Uniform EquipmentforU. S. Army Officers FEILCHENFELDBROS., INC.QualityMeatsandPoultryMarkets all over ChicagoOffice: 1200 East 63rd StreetPhone: Plaza 8340I9 West JacksonChicago, Ill.Page 315you when you think of him, and you'll remember what a helluva time young pat pageseemed to have staying eligible even though his old man was a big shot, and he a dambgood kid, and you'll recall the gorgeous beverly strange and her unfortunate automobile accident during last xmas vacation when she visited home down arkansas way, andand though she's not in school at this particular session you won't forget her 'causeshe gets around to campus things just the same, and you'll remember how virginiaboone kept pansy hamburg ... the oakparkgiant ... so much in love during his senioryear and he developed a wave in his hair and everything.Even if you don't, the big old grays covered with vines ... and the circle ... willremember peg holohan's cars as long as anyone else's, and pretty peggy seems to get anew one every year, regardless of how many jordan smashes up for her, the lucky! ...and they will remember gert gray and kitty garlick and bobby belle, who at differenttimes walked in and about them with her own particular heart-throb, for a long time... with gertie it was keith parsons, with kitty it was chuck [aricell, and with bobbyit was don birney, and who in all this wide, wide campus could ever forget freddiewitmer's magic on anybody's piano keys? and you are damb lucky you were in schoolat the same time as he even, methinks.Although perhaps you never knew him personally, you will think on that far-off winter night of roy henshatu, who was an all-american pitcher on our maroon nine, whatwith his doubleheaded winning performances of more than one sattidy morning andafternoon, and of frank springer, who acted for the dramatic association and himself,aspiring to the big things that pat magee stood for over in the tower and elsewhere, andof tiny sarah jane lackrone, who played little eva in "uncle tom's cabin," when themandel stage was full of live bloodhounds and mouse tobin's pennies, and you will thinkof pete zimmer, the modest sophomore of your day, who turned out to be a helluvaswell halfback.And maybe your train of thought will carry you back to the friday afternoon socialsin ida noyes, and to the mirror shows, and black iriars, and the settlement doings nowand then in bartlett gym where you went and saw a latta people you had seen neverbefore, and into your classrooms in cobb and all the other places and you will see thefaces of so many more young worthies who have not been mentioned here for no betterreason than any writer's old sag about lack of space and such, and maybe you'll see eventhe faces of a few of your good old instructors, and you may get up from your warmchair and ask the helpmate to give you a kick in the pants because you didn't ever follow up some of the potentially wealthy friendships among the big and little professors... but probably not ... and then you will yawn and mumble about being damb gladyou went to chicawgo even though it wasn't what the newspapers dote on calling 'collegiate' and you will swear by its liberalism ... being a goodthing, y'know, and all ... and then you will go to bed afteranother yawn and the next morning at brealdast the helpmatewill say I wish you'd keep your dusty old books in the trunkwhere they belong, instead of strewing them all over the sittingroom floor, and you will kiss her and put on your hat and coatand go out and try to sell whatever people won't seem to bebuying-five, twenty, fifty years from today.A u revoir, then, at the fireside ....Page 316As easy to restore service as to operate awall swit c Iz NOWFLIPONSmake buildingsFUSELESSWestinghouse Flipons, the tinkerproof protection for home wiring circuits, take the place of all fuses. Flipons eliminate the annoyance of fusereplacement-a mere flip of the handle restores service. They are calibrated to permit monetary overloads,but open the circuit without fail before the wiring can be damaged. Abenefit to all concerned.WestinghouseM. SHINDERMANCLEANERFor Service Call ((Shindy"I II4 East 55thWRIGHT'S LAUNDRY13 15 East 57th StreetSpecial Attention for University StudentsRemington Rand, Inc.announce theNEW DESK MODELA refined typewriter especiallyadaptable for professional andcommercial requirements.IT'S NOISELESS EVERYTHING INLAW BOOKSEspecially Student's Text and CaseBooks. Send for our Catalogue.Mailed on Request.ILLINOIS BOOKEXCHANGE337 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.Page 317TH E CH RI STMAS TRAVE LLI N G BAZAAR*By Frank HardingWith a happy turkey passed. by we, would now like to give the proverbial Christmas goose.We wish a merry Xmas to: Bud Radcliffe for being the new king; Ginia Platt for always beingwhere she should not be; Jerry Jontry for many bad puns; Stan Hamberg for that appallingnoise; Jerry Mitchell for no good reason at all; Milt Olin for having sung his song nowherethat we were this year; Miriam Massey for being more in accord with the rounders; FinnieNewman for not being the sophomore flash; John Holloway for talking dry and acting wet;Jean Jordan for looking so much like Kay Francis; Bill Cassels for giving three of his teeth forhis Alma Mater; Bob McCarthy for finding a way to get out of exams; Janet Johns for neverdoing anything we can write about, or at least keeping it quiet; Jim Porter for never giving up;Chuck Schmidt for finding a way to get to New York at. the student's expense; Ed Goldsmithfor always suggesting Coleman's; Marge Cliapline for going to Lewis when she did not haveto; Bob Wallace for empty Jugs; Ros Coyne for cutting even more classes than we do; Jack Testfor being on the social committee; George I' anderho e] with hopes of another moustache ; JeanetteLamb as the sweet girl graduate; Red Riddell for having such a good "sponse"; Roy Black farhaving never learned to croon; John Clancy for making such a steady go of it; Luke Galbraithfor the old glad hand; Mush Newman' for being the iron man; Joe Green for the much betterlooking hair; Bob Langford for making us late to every' nine o'clock; Bob Balsley for not knowing that it is not polite to be a big shot; Sam Stewart for a better and longer Key Chain; IngredPetersen for having lost the ring but not the fellow ; Hap Sulcer for the Groucho Marx features;Pat Magee for insisting that we are anthropologists; Strother Cary for the Will Rogers effect;Jane Kesner for being Arkules' opposite, always liking a show; Ralph Ii/eb ster and Red Andrewsfor the excellent system; Doctors A llen and Petersen for being lucky enough to be our contemporaries; Bernie If/ien for being such a bear with the other sex; Carl Jefferson for being such agood dancer; Ed Baker for so well understanding Tob; Enos Troyer for having such an enjoyable first name; Len Fissel' for his milk drinking propensities; Betty Cason for a literal application for her name; Burt Doherty for the amazing brand of literature he indulges in; BayardPoole for being the best dressed man in school (Jontry please note); Merwin Ro senb erq forHoratio Alger rise from Mg. Editor to Business Manager; Fir qinia McMullin for making toomany apologies; Loan lt' alsli for always worrying whether or not the Chi Psi parties are goingto be brawls; Kitty Garlick for the faithful sucking around in front of Cobb; Johnny Rourkefor so well protecting our friend Stew ; Cal Leaoitt who convinces his mother that he studiesand whose mother in turn convinces our mother that we should study; Eleanor fT'ilson for likingthe odor of our pipes; Joe Temple for having put away his Campus cords; Peggy Holohan forwrinkling of her freckles; Bob Hoagland for having successfully managed to get better thanpassing grades and stay ineligible four years; Margaret Eqan for so successfully making T. Y.and the others perform; Gordon Clarke for his prize Dunhill story (spelled without the "g") ;H. Morrison, T. Wilder and H. Swenson for the "As" we are not going to get; Helen Dodd forbeing about to follow the way of her sister; Bruce Stewart for having a girl with a bustle;Dorothy Cliapline because we ought to; Bill Tuttle for telling the wrong girl the right thing;Gilbert IV lute for being head of everything ; Mary Maize for having missed her last week; N ebeMahoney for being the hero of the Campus Movie;Twirp Howard for having pledged 22 outof the Psi U's 25; Jim Simon for an appalling article; Margy Moore and Don Kerr for thecombination; Lyn Shollenberger hoping he spikes the next; Fred lt/itmer for a theme song.* By courtesy of The Daily Maroon from the issue of December 18, 1931.Page 318Let ElectricityServeYouELECTRicHSHOPS72 West Adams Street and BranchesPHONES-KEDZIE 3186-3187GEORGE ERHARDT&SONSIncorporatedCONTRACTORS FORPAINTING, DECORATING,WOOD FINISHING ANDLACQUERI:\(�SPRAY PAINTI:\fG OF ALLKINDSFURNITURE FINISHING3123 W. LAKE STREET LAFAYETTE 3700Lasker BoilerANDEngineering Corp.BOILERMAKERS ANDSTEEL PLATE ENGINEERS3201 SOUTH LINCOLN ST.CHICAGOPage 319A FOURTH OF JULY TRAVELLING BAZAARBy FRANK HARDINGAnd then Fourth of July greetings to a lot more, hoping they all have unpleasantsummers: To Louis Ridenour for the compulsory gym poll hoping it isn't abolished;Don Birney for refraining from getting married, for married feetballers are never anygood; Archie Allen for the calmness with which he shaves himself; Lenita Bloss forthe peculiar habit she has of usually looking the other way; George Cameron for somuch resembling the Indian Prince; Orin Tovrov for a long string of lovely Phoneys;Bill Scott for another long string of Phoneys; Chet Laing for being responsible foranother Tovrov output, and may he not be blamed too much; Helen Baker withapologies for having forgotten her the last time; Al Marin for a long line of lousyjokes; Pat Page, J r. for getting eligible which is really something; Herb Joseph forhaving sense enough not to take the Maroon seriously; Betty Patterson for havingnever told us all those things she knew; John Mills for keeping Bernie's hat out of thepicture. And why not the girl? ... Tom Reul for a lot of stiffs, dead if you please;Marianne Stevenson and if she'd like a larger cigar we have it; John Robert for anexcellent racket; Betty Schmidt with thanks for the rose; Dan McGuigan for thedoublecross that made him what he is; Kay Trees for always having someone in tow;Millie Hackl for taking the bird so well; Frank N ahser for selling his car for so muchbut the labor wasn't worth it; Mary Lou Cotton and Hester Hempstead for thatamazing list they compiled, rather revealing to say the least; Chiz Evans for the cleanuphe made on Jamboree night; Wallace Austin for Wilder courses; Libby Reynolds andmay she keep Bob in tow for some time; Allan Thomas with intense manifestations ofsurprise on the matter of the bushes; Rube Fredin and may he not take the breakawaytoo seriously; Big Boy Peterson for that dive he and Red were supposed to have cleanedup; Bud Trude and may he last as long around here as we do-five or six years; HelenWilkins for helping us hold down the Art Dept.-don't know what we'd do withoutit; Chuck Newton for a little too much Freud and an idiom which we can't seem toget rid of; Dexter Fairbank for what he was trying to bite at the Washington Prom;Fred Charmer for being the smallest guy with the greatest amount of noise we know;Hal Wilkens for never wearing a tie-and by the way he has a nice ad am's apple;Lorraine Watson for being the B.W.O. representative at large, and just what is that?... Betty Ziegler for the way in which she seems to manage the D.U and Phi Gamboys; Paul Stagg because his father makes such good faces; Jackie Smith for also having a finger in every pie; Ralph Lewis for ushering at every University affair we haveever attended; Caroline Brooks for the nightingale voice and "You Beautiful Son of aGun"; Chuck Merrifield for trying to cut in on a tabooed game; Gertrude Gray foralways looking so well; Bud Richardson for being, with perhaps one exception, the guyPap e 320Headquarters forUniversity Affairs!Year after year Hotel SHORELANDhas been accorded the privilege of serving outstanding University Clubs andSocieties-groups and individuals. Hereare most attractive facilities for luncheons, dinners, dinner-dances, meetings-beautiful private rooms for from 5to 500 persons. And a catering service that provides ideally for every occasion.HOTEL SHORELAND55th Street at the Lake-ChicagoPlaza 1000The Victor LineX-Ray ApparatusMedical-From the small outfits for Physicians'offices up to the specialized equipmentas used in the hospital for completediagnostic and deep therapy work.Dental-"CDX"-the 100% electrically safedental X-ray unit of modest dimensions.Coolidge X-Ray Tubes SuppliesPhysical Therapy Apparatus andElectro-Medical SpecialtiesHigh Frequency Ultraviolet QuartzApparatus Lamps-Medical Diathermy Air-cooled - WaterSurgical Diathermy CooledWave Generators Radiant Heat LampsSinusoidal-Galvanic Incandescent-InfraMuscle Training red HydrotherapyApparatus EquipmentVibratory Massage BakersApparatus Infant IncubatorsElectrocardiograph Electric CentrifugesGENERAL _ ELECTRICX ... RAY CORPORATION2012 Jackson Boulevard Chicago, 111., u. S.A.FO R MER L Y VI C TOR � ......X",.""R,",A ...y-,C=O..:;R,",P....;:O"",R".A",-,-T ....IO,,,-,,N,,_ ___!M. D.GRADUATESSharp & Smith wishes to take this opportunity to offer you congratulationson gaining your coveted degree. Nowfor a period of internship and thenpractice! If your internship will takeyou out of Chicago, we suggest thatyou visit the Sharp & Smith store before you leave. You will find thi-,house eager to give you personal service and the utmost cooperation. Perhaps there are some instruments youdesire to obtain now. If so, and yourfinances are limited, our monthly payment plan will enable immediate purchase. May we expect you-Doctor?SHARP & SMITH65 E. Lake St. 427 S. Honore St.CHICAGO, ILLINOISDURAND- McNEIL- HORNERCOMPANYImportersManufacturers andWholesale Grocers251-315 E. Grand Ave.Chicago, Ill.Page 321to be seen in front of Cobb the most; Ilo Carr for what seems to be the first prizesmile in the school; Dick Hooker for we ha�e some lovely old beer bottles we wouldlike to sell him ; Wally Crume and would she make up her mind which of those twofellows it is she goes with; Jack Dille for being perhaps the laziest guy next to ourselves that we know; Maxine Creviston, and was it a nymph someone said she lookedlike?; Bill Custer thinking it a darn shame that he couldn't arrange for anotherBohemian party-just another good tradition gone to hell; Eleanor Maize and we'veforgotten what that was she asked us at the Quad party; Betty Hansen and may sheget what she seems to be looking for all the time; Ray Whitney for being surprised atrushing tactics; Barbara Cook and may they next year see her out or we'll put her in aclass with Louis Engel; Bob Dodson for being another one of those fellows that havethe instructor under their thumb; Norm Jorgensen for having most successfullydropped out of sight; Kate Mason for the first prize southern accent; Harriet Henneberry for getting a friend of ours to church, an achievement which we still can't getover; Bob McIntosh for getting more loveletters than anyone we have ever known.A cJ300k cA Monthfor yourPermanent LibraryAs you leave school -and begin earning for yourself, why not putbooks in your regular budget?Own such timeless works as Anna Karenina, Jean Christophe, Storyof Philosophy. Outline of History, The Golden Bough? Sophocles'Plays, Divin_e Comedy, and many others of varied appeal.Let us send you suggested lists, or catalogues of new reprinted titlesas they appear.CONTINUE TO SHOPat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.Page 322useKLEENEX.-to-o !For handkerchiefs-for removing cosmetics-for a dozen uses every dayKLEENEX � TISSUESPage 323CAMPUSAUTUMN QUARTERSEPTEMBER 10TH, 1931.Preparations for the entrance of the classof 1935, the first students to be subjected tothe New College Plan, approach a climax.SEPTEMBER 24TH.Freshman week begins.SEPTEMBER 26TH.Maroons open football season by defeating Cornell-Bow to Hillsdale.OCT. 1ST.Four hundred entering students parncipate in twenty orientation groups underprominent upperclassmen.OCT. 2ND.The studies of Professor Arthur H, Compton, Nobel Prize Winner, reveal new factsabout the nature of cosmic radiation.OCT. 6TH"C" book drive under way. Sixty newfaculty appointments. Football team drills.OCT. 7TH.Student relief fund planned by ChapelCouncil.OCT. 8TH.303 freshmen to accept bids to 28 frater-nities. Psi Upsilon heads list with 25pledges. Field house corner stone laid.OCT. 9TH.Max Epstein elected a member ot' theBoard of Trustees.OCT. 10TH.Football team makes commendable showing against Michigan. Loses by only onetouchdown, thirteen to seven.OCT. 13TH.Rebecca Havward and Kenneth Mulliganhead relief drive. Eight University menseek Rhodes Scholarship appointments.OCT. 14TH.The Phoenix breaks record in initial issuesale. Inter-club council rules that rusheesmust buy their own meals.OCT. 16TH.Preparations for invasion of Yale con-tinue. Freshmen defeat Sophomores ingreasy-pole class rush.OCT. 17TH.Chicago suffers defeat administered byYale.OCT. 20TH.All student relations with the Universitvare centralized in the office of the Dean ofStudents. CALENDAROCT. 21ST.Alice Stinnett, Cordelia Crout, RosamondMorse and Francis Mayer-Oakes are choosenas the student directors for the three freshmen plays which are scheduled for November 17th.' Lief Erickson appointed cadetmajor.OCT. 22ND.Alma Brook succeeds Mrs. Goodspeed ashead of Ida Noyes Hall.OCT. 23RD.Freshmen discover that physical culture ISnot optional.OCT. 24TH.Maroons defeated by Hoosiers.OCT. 27TH.Professor J. M. Powis Smith and Dr. Edgar Goodspeed complete modernized versionof the Bible,OCT. 28TH.Hutchins appoints eight undergraduates tohonor commission.OCT. 29TH.Anonymoustacks Stagg inOCT. 30TH.Captain Sam Horwitz defends Stagg. "I'mfor the 'Old Man' and so are the rest of hisplayers." undergraduateMaroon. publicly at-OCT, 31ST.Chicago's early lead wiped out by Purdue.NOV.3RD.Faculty pays respects to the late Dr. B. S.Terry.NOV. 4TH.Phoenix and La Critique merge.NOV. 5TH."To Meet the Prince" opens the DramaticAssociation season.NOV. 6TH.Stillman M. Frankland, Paul Stephenson,Joe Temple, and Bernard Wien are the candidates for the presidency of the Senior class.NOV. 7TH.Skull and Crescent dance opens social season.NOV. 10TH.Student relief fund campaign launched.NOV. 11TH.One-fourth of all students receive University financial aid. Stillman Frankland elected president of the senior class by votes oforganized independents.Page 324SOUND managerial policies and long,successful experience have provided Qus with sufficient e quiprnent , adequatepersonnel, and ample resources to renderdependable service as artists and makersof fine printing plates. That you will besecure from chance, is our first promise.In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erecredin Grant Park on Chicago's lake front.Illustrauon by Jahn &- Oilier Art Studios.JAHN & OlLlER ENGRAVING CO.817 W.,t Washington Blvd., Chicago, IllinoisPage 325NOV. 12TH.Hall engaged to play for inter-fraternityball.NOV. 13TH.William E. Scott named to head all publications.NOV. 14TH.Chicago wins its first Big Ten victory bydefeating Illinois.NOV. 17TH.Freshman plays are produced by the Dramatic Association and are well received.NOV. 19TH.Cap and Gown resumes publication. Thecollective staff of the yearbook agrees tobear the financial responsibility.NOV. 20TH.Campus movie shown followed by TedWeems and his band in person.NOV. 21ST.Freshmen celebrate depression in a ninetyeight cent dance. Wisconsin downs Maroons.NOV. 24TH.Practice for charity football games begins.NOV. 25TH.The Inter-Fraternity ball. Jack Test,Charles Schmidt, Barbara Cook and Dorothy Faris head the grand march.NOV. 26TH.Indiana wins charity tournament.DEC. 1ST.John Mills named production chief forWilder plays.DEC. 3RD.Don Birney elected Captain of the football team for 1932. The three ThorntonWilder plays are produced before PresidentHutchins and distinguished audience including Edna St. Vincent Millay.DEC. 4TH.Goal of $1000 will be reached by reliefcommittee if all pledges are paid. Threeway party in Medinah Athletic Club.DEC. 8TH.Editor of the Cap and Gown announcesthat 610 subscriptions have been obtained bythe business board. Professional symposiumheld. Wilder, Mathews" Smith and Carlsonspeak for charity drive.DEC. 9TH.Dale Allen Letts, George Van der Hoefand Allen Ewing Kolb receive Rhodesscholarship nominations from Illinois, Indiana and Arkansas respectively.Enos Troyer elected to the Und ergraduateCouncil to replace ex-president Robert MeCarthy who recently resigned.DEC. 11TH.Settlement board work started by intramural office. Military department is host tocampus at the Polo Hop. DEC. 14TH.Grace Graver elected president of theFreshman Women's Club.DEC. 15TH.Carl Sandburg reads his poetry and singshis songs in Mandel Hall. Ivory Soap Phoenix appears.DEC. 16TH.Six initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Frankland names ten senior class members to executive council as advisory group .. Hutchinstells freshmen that they are in a school ofhigh standard of scholastic accomplishment."Eight hours a day, five days a week. Theforty hour week, in class and out of class.No work on Sunday, no work on Saturday,no work in the evenings."DEC. 22ND.Examinations rule the campus.DEC. 24TH.The Quadrangles are deserted.WINTER QUARTERJANUARY 5TH, 1932.Initial session of the Daily Maroon freshman training class meets under Editor LouisM. Ridenour. Forest Ray Moulton, worldfamous scientist, predicts that The New Planwi II be unsuccessful.JAN. 6TH.Warren Thompson named to manage annual Washington Prom. Julius Rosenwald,University donor, and member of the boardof trustees, dies.JAN. 7TH.Freshman tryouts for the Cap and Gownheld. Eugenie Leontovich, star of "GrandHotel" visits the Tower Room.JAN. 8TH.Traynor, Bowers, Lea, Schlinkert, Moulton. Kellogg. Kirtpatrick, Oboler, Mast, MeDougall, Porter and Robbins receive highestgrades on freshman scholast.ic aptitude test.All men! Club women re-affirm boycott onPhoenix. "We cannot read it."JAN. 12TH.Hans Kindler, cellist, gives recital in Mandel Hall. John Barden elected as the freshman representative to the UndergraduateCouncil. $1,072 distributed for student aidby the Student Relief Fund.JAN. 13TH.Dean Works announces creation of a Boardof Examinations headed by Professor LouisThurstone. Mirror in. rehearsal.Ban on smoking in Cobb Hall upheldagain.JAN. 14TH.Annual trustees dinner attended by 500members of the University faculty.'JAN. 15TH.Dean Scott announces that scholastic r e-�....____----.--------�Page 326,> 180 Miles An Hour....in SAFETYWORLD'S.. The fastest and most comfortable way to travel!Go by air! Luxurious 7-place Lockheed VegaCabin Planes. Cruising speed 150 miles an hour, topspeed 180 miles an hour. The modern way to travel.NEW LOW TARIFFS NOW IN EFFECT10% REDUCTION FOR ROUND TRIPACTUALLY LESS THAN RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARES TO THESE POINTSChicago Kan. City Tulsa Okla. City Omaha St. LouisKansas City. t 821.00 \ .... �I S1G50 \ 812.00 f 812.00Tulsa ...... 32.00 SII.OO """,,. 5.50 23.00 rs.ooOkla. City .. 37.50 16.50 5.50 ".,,, .. 2S.50 23.50*9:05 P.M. 10:00 A.M. Lv. Chicago. 5:30 P.M. *S:OO A.M, ..DIRm CONNECTIONSYITI-l BO'l'IiN AIRLINES..OKLA. CITY ":.........."....FT. WORT�OQDALLAS.. .... .... .... .... .... ..� ':� .... .... .... .... ..OAUSTIN :... .... ..� �OUSTON"� SAN ANTONIO 0Southbound-Read Down TIME TABLE Northbound-Read Up08'}QA.M. 1:00 P.M. Ar. Kansas City . 2:45 P.M. "s:oo P.M.9.00 A.M. 1:15 P.M... Lv. Kansas City . 2:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M.10:45 A.M. 3:00 P.M. . ... Ar. Tulsa .. , 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M.10:50 A.M. 3:05 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Lv. Tulsa. 9:15 A.M. 12:45 P.M. 4:45 P.M.11:35 A.M. 3:50 P.M. G:l5P.M. Ar. Okla. City .. 8:30A.M. 12:00 M. 4:00 P.M.'Via Railroad.LV. ST. LOUIS 12:15 P. M. FOR TULSA AND OKLAHOMA CITY. J:.V. OKLAHOMA CITY 12:00M., TULSA AT 1:00 P. M. FOR SI:. LOUIS .... ST. LOUIS FOR KANSAS CITY LV. 3:30 P. M.KANSAS CITY fOR Sf. LOU·IS LV. 5:30 P. M.TICKET OFFICES. CHICAGO, PHONE GROVEHILL 1400ST. LOUIS, PHONE BRIDGE 8700 • KANSAS cm: PHONE GRAND 1330TULSA, PHONE 6-3513 • OKLAHOMA CITY, PHONE 3-8700AIRLINE.IIIPage 327quirements for initiation into fraternities arenon-existent under the New Plan.JAN. 19TH.Twenty-two take bids to seven clubs.JAN. 20TH.Undergraduate council condemns PhysicalEducation requirement. Dan McGuigan selected as head of Settlement Board drive.JAN. 21ST.Board of Women's organizations upholdscompulsory gym.JAN. 22ND.Daily Maroon launches referendum ofcompulsory gym. Tickets for the Washington Prom placed on sale at $5.50.JAN. 26TH.Foes of required gym pile up 3 to 1 majority. Fraternities lose over one hundredpledges as only two-thirds of originalpledges are initiated. Louis Untermeyerspeaks as Moody Lecturer at Mandel Hall.JAN. 28TH.Sophomores challenge freshmen to basketball game for benefit of settlement. Playfest presents work of Johnston, Levi andSills. A Dramatic Association production.JAN. 29TH.Freshman class host to campus at formaldance in Ida Noyes hall.FEB. 2ND.Improved version of campus movie shown.FEB. 3RD.George Morgenstern defends New Plan;attacks Moulton.FEB. 5TH.Gilkey announces that pledges to the University Relief Fund total $27,000.FEB. 7TH.Julius Rosenwald honored in chapel service.FEB. 9TH.Profit from freshmen formal announcedto be $1.05. Betty Tressler named Intramural Club Chairman.FEB. 10TH.Londo Taft speaks on sculpture in MoodvLecture at Mandel Hall. Cap and Gownthreatens to discontinue publication if additional pledges are not redeemed.FEB. 16TH.Alumni contribute skits and music forMirror in addition to undergraduates.FEB. 17TH.Carl Bricken to conduct student orchestrafor Mirror.FEB. 18TH.Comprehensives scheduled for June Sth,9th, 10th and 11th. Stillman M:. Franklandforms "Horner for Governor" club, Phoe- nix backs Hutchins for president. Platformis "youth, progress, liberty and beer."FEB. 19TH.Washington Prom held. Hutchins ad-dresses Senior class on subject of the Alumnifund.FEB. 25TH.Mirror announces publication of novelprogram with song hits of previous years inaddition to those of this year. To be givenfree to the entire audience at each performance.FEB. 26TH.Mirror's "All's Fair" produced under thesponsorship of the Dramatic Association.Dean Works names New Student Committeeon Student Affairs to replace the Board ofStudent Publications, Organizations and Exhibitions.MARCH 1ST.Announcement of the self-abolishment ofthe Undergraduate Council is made. Council wills all power to newly-created StudentCommittee on Student Affairs. Blackfriarsannounce the selection of "Whoa Henry" byOrin Tovrov as the 1932 book.MARCH 2ND.Blackfriars announce that Edgar L.Schooley will direct production of "WhoaHenry."MARCH 3RD.Intra-Mural carnival held. LawrenceSchmidt elected chairman and MargaretEgan secretary of the Student Committee onStudent Affairs.MARCH 8TH.Kerwin explains function of Student-Faculty honor commission. Alumnae publishhumorous map of campus, for sale at $1.00.MARCH 9TH.Twenty-one named to Phi Beta Kappa.Millett presides and Adler speaks at initiation of new members. Student Committeeon Student Affairs reaches tentative decisionon proposed plan of activity organization.MARCH 10TH.Deferred rushing rules unanimously passedby Inter-Fraternity Council. Frankland.president of Senior class, in letter to Hutchins, states that "Owl and Serpent and NuPi Sigma, the senior honor societies, shouldnot rule school." Settlement plays given.MARCH 11TH.Dailv Maroon announces intention of conducting second student poll on compulsorygym. Trials held for Big Ten Track Meet.16 freshmen receive full numerals for basketball.SPRING QUARTERMARCH 29TH.Examination board publishes set of sample comprehensive questions on work of au-Page 328CARROLL ICE CREAMServe It and You Please All50 West ooth Street Phone Normal 1700"CHIZ" EVANS-Campus Representative-Beta HouseAny photographs or cuts in this volume may be obtained by addressing theEditor, Box 280, Faculty Exchange.Open EveningsPhone Hyde Park 16901311 E. 57th St., near KimbarkCHICAGOSUPPORTYOUR STUDENTPUBLICATIONS CONGRATULATIONSTO THEGRADUATE!DAILY MAROON And - appreciation for allthe business you have givenus in books, stationery, typewriters, and sporting goods.PHOENIXSTUDENT HAND BOOKUNDERGRADUATE WOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREDIRECTORYA BANK OF PROVEN SAFETYUNIVERSITY STATE BANK1354 E. 55th St. A CLEARING HOVSE BANK Cor. Ridgewood Ct.Page 329tumn quarter to aid freshmen in preparingfor the final comprehensives which wiII provide the basis for their grade in the course.MARCH 30TH.Appoint Hutchins to the Advisory Councilon Radio in Education to fill vacancy left bythe death of Rosenwald.MARCH 31ST.Many students charged with fraudulentregistration for primary elections. H. AllenStone appointed musical dir ector of "WhoaHenry." Distinguished members of facultyjoin "Horner for Govenor" club. Cloisterclub opened in Ida Noyes Hall.APRIL 1ST.A keg of beer for every twenty votes offered to campus fraternities by various political factions. One hundred and thirtyUniversity fellowships granted.APRIL 5TH.Balloting on second gym poll starts. Garen, Parker, Parsons and Smith selected to'lead Military Ball. Seventy tryout for castand chorus of Blackfriars,APRIL 6TH.Students vote 522-257 against compulsorygym in first day of poll. Maxine Crevistonand Robert Balsley chosen as co-chairmenof annual scholarship exams.APRIL 7TH.Professors Kerwin, Linn and Smith in addition to Dean Spencer and the Hon. HenryHorner share rostrum in Mandel Hall."Why I Am for Henry Horner for Governor of the State of Ll linois."Cast twenty-three students in "ShoreAcres," annual revival of the Dramatic Association. Specht's 'orchestra chosen fOTMilitary Ball.APRIL 8TH.All-University j ambo ree held. Final votetabulation in gym poll shows 2-1 majorityagainst compulsory physical education. Maroons defeat Lake Forest in season opener,3-1. Henshaw goes full route.APRIL 13TH.Announcement of $150 profit on the alluniversity jamboree.APRIL 14TH.Inter-fraternity council elects Ross Whitney as next year's president. Gardner Abbott received the position of vice-president,Francis Finnegan that of secretary and DanMcGuigan that of Treasurer. Universitygroup leads nation-wide group to aid Kentucky miners.APRIL 15TH.The Board of Examinations today decidedthat no students would be admitted to thecomprehensive examinations without identification by photographs which will be takenpreviously to the examinations and filed at the office of the recorder. Seven pa rt iesplanned for week-end.APRIL 16TH.Alpha Tau Omega gives novel "Bowery"party. Sophomore Kabaray Hop.APRIL 19TH.Freshman Class Council submits questionnaire on New Plan for final Faculty approval. Baseball team defeated NotreDame, 3-0.APRIL 20TH.Blackfriar issue of the PHOENIX appears.APRIL 21ST.Campus mourns death of Emmons Riddle,Senior and President of Delta Kappa Epsilon.APRIL 22ND.Military Ball held at South Shore. RobertDodson appointed chairman of the new socialcommittee.APRIL 26TH.Blackfriar Tabloid startles campus andalumni. Ohio State defeated 3-2 by Pagemen.APRIL 27TH.Maroon baseball team battles Notre Dameto eleven-inning tie, 6-6.APRIL 28TH.Dramatic Association produces Shore A cresby James A. Hearne on its fourtieth anniversary. Lonny J r.'s tennis team defeatsLOYDla, 6-0.APRIL 29TH.Robert Millikan, President of CaliforniaTech. lectures on "The Changing World" inthe University Chapel. The tennis teamagain wins by defeating Iowa, 5-1.MAY 5TH.Dean of Students reaffirms method of appointing Student Committee after objection byStillman Frankland. Wilfred Davis winsSenior Moustache Race and goes in BotanyPond. Welcher Patt also takes enforced dip.See page 46. Tennis team beats Northwestern, 5-1.MAY 6TH."Whoa Henry" in Mandel Hall.MAY 9TH.Charles Newton appointed new StudentPublisher.MAY 10TH.Chicago, 11; Lake Forest, 10 in baseball.MAY 11TH.Tennis team trounces Notre Dame, 6-0.MAY 19TH.C. & A. Banquet at Burton Court.MAY 20TH.The May King Festival.MAY 21ST.Alpha Delta Phi Plays.JUNE 1ST.The 1932 CAP AND GOWN appears.Page 3302I8 So. Wabash Ave.DAGUERRE STUDIOOfficial Photographerof Cap and Gown, 1932Special rates to allU. of C. StudentsPa{!_e 331SUBJECTAAchoth .Alumni Association .Alumni Council.Alpha Delta Phi ...Alpha Omega Alpha ...Alpha Sigma Phi .Alpha Tau Omega .Anderson Club ...Arrian .AstratroAwards of HonorAychud ........................................ .256. 43..... 42. ..274. .186. ..275. .276............................ . 84. 257............. 85.. 197-198-199-200. . . .258BBand . .. 79Baseball . 134-139Baseball Review 136-137Baseball Schedule for 1932. . .. 138Baseball Team 139Basketball Team .127Basketball Review.... . 126Beta Theta Pi..... . . .277Biological Sciences 12-13-14-15Blackfriars 74-77Board of Dramatical and Musical Or-ganizations 69Board of Social Service and Religion 80-39Board of Trustees 10-11Board of Vocational Guidance 35Board of Women's Organizations 87-88CCadet Staff.......... . 97Campus Miscellany... . .. .307-330Candidates for Degrees 209-213Cap and Gown... . 60-62Chapel Council 83Chi Psi... . .278Chi Rho Sigma.... . . .259Chicago Theological Seminary ..40Class Organization 52Coach Page Returns to the Midway 134Colleges . 33Commerce and Administration .29Commerce and Administration Council., 53Compulsory Gym 113College Marshals and Aides 180-181Cross Country Team 132Crossed Cannon 98-187DDaily Maroon... . 63-65Dean of Students... . 34Delta Kappa Epsi lon., . 279Delta Sigma _ .260Delta Sigma Pi.... . .301Delta Tau Delta... . 280Delta Upsilon................... . .281Delta Zeta Mu... . 303Deltho 261 INDEXDisciples Divinity .Divinity School.. .Dramatic Association ...Drexel House ... ............ 41. 38. .. 70-73. 106EEducation .16Epsilon Alpha . .. .188Esote ric .262Eta Sigma Phi 189FFederation of University Women S?Fencing Squad 149Field House 112Football . 114-121Fourth of July Traveling Bazaar 320Freshman BasebalL.... . 152Freshman Basketball..... . .151Freshman Football 150Freshman Scholarships . .201Freshman Track for 1931 153Football Team 121Freshman Women's Club 93GGamma Alpha... . 190Gamma Eta Gamma .302Golf . 148Graduate Education 32Graduate Library School... 31Gymnastics Team.......................... . 140-141HHighlights of the Year .HumanitiesHockevHono�s . 174.............. 16-19................ 161-................ .180-196Ida Noyes 95Interclub Council... .254-255Interfraternity Ball.. . 59Interfraternity CounciL................... . .272Interfraternity Sing............................................ . 53International House...................... . .. .36-37Intramurals .156-161Intramural J unior Man agers.i.L. . 156Intramural Senior Managers. 156Iron Mask . 18+JJunior Class Council... 52KKappa Epsilon Pi .Kappa Mu Sigma .Kappa NuKappa Sigma .Kindergarten-Primary Club .....LLambda Chi Alpha .Law School... .Law School CounciL . ..191. .192... .282. .. 283. 94. .28428..... 54��--------------��Page 332Page 333SUBJECT INDEX (Cont.)MMaison Francaise. . 106Men's Commission __ .82Mi lit a ry Sci e nce..................... . 96 - 9 9Minor Pub Iications.i.L;., . 68Mortar Board.c..; . 263Medicine 12NNu Pi Sigma . ..183oOfficers of Administration..... . 308Orchestra 78Order of the Coif. .193Owl and Serpent __ . __ __ 182PPhi Alpha Delta....................... . .304-Phi Beta Delta.L..; . 285Phi Beta Delta 264Phi Beta KapN.................... . .194Phi Delta Phi 305Phi Delta Theta 286Phi Delta Upsilon 265Phi Gamma Delta 287Phi Kappa Psi............................... . 288Phi Kappa Sigma............... . .289Phi Pi Phi.......................................... . .290Phi Sigma Delta .291Pi Delta Phi .266Pi Lambda Phi ..292Phoenix __ 66-67Physical Sciences................... . 20-23Professional Schools 310Psi U psilon.............. . 293QQuadranglar Z67RResidence Halls __ .102Review of University Year. __ __ 8-9SScores of 1932 Basketball.c..; . 123Seniors __ .214-251Shadow's Letter 314Sigma .268Sigma Alpha Epsilon 294 Sigma Chi........ . Z95Sigma Nu....... . Z96Sigma Xi __ . 195-196Skull and Crescent... __ . __ 185Social Affairs 56-59Social Committee................................... . 55Social Sciences................................. . .24-27Social Service Administration __ 30Spring Banquet........................................... . 178Stagg's Fortieth Season __ 114Student Committee on StudentAffairs 48-49Swimming Team 144-146TTarpon 173Tau Delta Phi................. . .297Tennis 147Track . 128-133Track Season for 1931..... . 131Track Team __ . 133Tau Kappa Epsilon....... . __ __ . .298UUndergraduate Student Council., 50-51Un i v e rs ity S etti em en t... 81U niversity Fellowships __ .20Z-Z03Upper Class Counsellors __ 90WWater Polo 14-6Women's Athletic Association 170-171Women's Athletic Awards for 1931... 175Women's BasebalI.............................. . 166Women's Basketbal l.. __ . . .165Women's "c" Club __ __ .17ZWomen's Hockey 164Women's Minor Sports 168Women's Residence Halls................... . 103Women's Swimming 167Women's Tournaments 174Women's University Council., 86Wrestling Squad __ . __ 142-143Wyvern __ .269YY. W. C. A .ZZeta Beta Tau . ......................... 91-92. 299Page 334Aagard, CarL 74,294Aaron, Abraham Jacob 199Aaron, Clarice Shirley 200Aarons, Isadore A., 198Abbott, Donald P .279Abbott, Edith... . .. 30Abbott, Gardner 184,280Abells, Ruth 87,88,180,183,1941,214Abrahams, Hamilton .278Abrams, J a<ck.............. . .214Abrams, PhiL......... . .282Abratowski, Casimira Stelle .. .206Abt, Gertrude Adler .206Acheson, Arthur .275Ackerman, Herbert Victar 208Adair, Agnes 91, Ni7, 172, 173Adama, Fred G 293Ade, Lorraine .263Adland, Charlotte Roslyn .200Adler, Charles Francis 206, 303Adler, Paul M. . .214Adlerblum, Jacob .200Aerol, Arnold 197,206Aird, Charles C. . .196Aitchison, J essie .211Alcott, Helen........... . .214Aldrich, Helen J92, 196,202Aldrige, Frank l56, 159,293Alger, Emma Lucile 194,197, 198, 209Alic, Tony......... . 194,214Allen, Archibald 15CI, 274Allen, Arthur .298Allen, Gordon R 215, 272, 287Allen, Philip .287,19Allen, T. George 298Allison, Jane 189, 257Allison, S. K. 21,284Alschuler, Frances 164,165,172Alspaugh, R. .29, 301Alspaugh, Ralph B .29Altman, Edith........ . .166Altman, Oscar 1. .203Altschul, Aaron M 198Alvarez, Luis 194,198,213,214,287Alvarez, Robert., 65,287Ames, Edward 19Anderson, Charles D l98Anderson, Clarice C l98Anderson, Doris .214,269Anderson, J ack. .206Anderson, James J ohn .210Anderson, John c.... . .202Anderson, Otis Leonard .206Anderson, Robert B .212Anderson, Sarah N .211Andrade, ManueL .25Andrews, Florence 87,88,91,92,214Andrews, Thomas .283Angle, Robert.. 201,295 INDEX OF NAMESAngro, J ohn 305Anis, Estelle .212, 214Annes, Raymond ..201Apeland, Caroline 91,92,214,256Apfelbach, Carl F 295Appel, Jack 191Applebaum, Milton Samuel 206,303Applebaum, Rose 210Appleby, Rose A .212Aries, Leonard .247, 291, 306Arkin, Dorothy Norma .206Armin, Bernice .201Armin, Helen 61Arnold, AeroL 197Arnold, Dorothy .260Arons, Norman HilI .206Aronson, Bernice Esther .208Arton, Larnbert.; .203Ashburn, George..... .. . .210Ashby, Sheron 302Asher .214Asher, Charles .- ..275Asher, Reva .201Asher, Robert Eller .247Ashland, Emelyne 1... .211, 214Ashley, Ha rry.. .. 122,123,127,182,288Ashley, Paul .215Askew, Warren .293Atherton, Elwood A 191. 195Attwell, Joseph J .215Atwood, Wallace R. 195Aubrey, E. E 38Aubuchon, Georgia .259Aufdenspring, Robert... .. .185,286Austin, Wallis ..... :, .... .156, 159,274Austin, William 288Avery, Sewell 1. .10Avrami, Melvin. .. .200Axelson, Charles F 10Axelson, Gertrude 206Ayres, George W 195Ayres, Leroy 150, 201, 278Bachmann, Sylvester., .277Bacon, Bessie G 206Bacon, Charles M .277Badgley, Marion 91, 170, 171Baeder, Marjory .268Baer, Victor........... .. .298Bagby, Ruth 266Bailey, Evelyn C. .. 194Bai l ey, John.. . .290, 305Bailey, Joseph .287Bailey, Leone 87,88,170,171,215Bailey, Lon E. .. 198Bailey, PercivaL 13, 15. Bain, Charles 189Baird, Roger 287Baker, Annette............. .. . .265Baker, Dan D 186 Baker, Edward C 293Baker, Harry........... .. .287Baker, Helen .255,267Baker, Hiller 1.. ..289Baker, Howard ....... 201Baker, John 1.. .150,293Baker, Portia...... .. ..203Baker, Walter .282Bakkers, A. Vernon .215Ball, Clayton G. . 195Ball, Ruth 173Bal lantyne, Gladys M .203Ballis, William B. ...203Ballweber, Edith 163Balsley, Robert 75, 200, :279Bame, Maurice .292Banda, Hastings H .211, 215Bane, Charles .289Barokan, Yaffa S .212,215Barat, Stuarta .215,255,259Barden, J ohn 51, 52,201,279Barker, Marian 1. 215Barnard, Arthur F.......... .. .. .277Barnard, G .247Barnard, Harrison B .10Barnard, Ruth 167, 173, 200Barnes, Alyce G .212,215Barnes, Broda 0 190, 195,202Barnett, Herbert.. .282Barnett, Irving .215Barnett, Jacob B.......... . .206Barnett, Mark T 211,291Barr, Peggy 215,264Barran, Louise .209Barret, E. T. .. 305Barrett, RoberL .304Barrett, S. ·B .293Barrows, Har"lan H 23Bartelmez, G. W. .. 283Barth, J oseph............. ..303Bartholomew, Eleanor .. 192Bartlett, George R. 211Barton, J ohn.................... 51Barton, Thomas .283Basile, William B .206, 304Baskerville, Charles R .286Baskind, Rose B .206Bass, Abraham A .202Bassie, Vitalis 1.. 194Bastin, Edson S. .. 22, 296Batho, Harold .190Bauih, Sue E. G. . 206Baumgartner, Wilbur 215.283Bean, Edward .295Beardsley, John.. .. ..287Beardsley, Niel F 195Bearns, Euginie G .206Beauchamp, Wilbur 1. .296Beauvais, Albert. .290Beck, Charlton 43Beck, Robert., .281Beck, Thomas M 195,202Becker, Donald J .200Page 335Becker, Marjorie .200,264Becker, Norman .201,297Becker, Roseman' 264Bedrava, Edward ..284Beederman, ] acob 199Beeks. Edward B .153, 293Beeson, Cha r les.. . .288Behm, Nellie K... . 210Behrstock, Arnold.... . .. 297Beisel, Eugene... . .279Beitel, Jesse 275Belcher. Dona ld.. . .288Bell, Barbar a.... . 262Bell, Donald R... . .208Bell, Laird . 10Bell, Loretta......... . .264Bellstrom, Warren .121144,145,146,184,286Belsly, Olive V.. . .209Ben-Amy, Ruth... . 201Benedict, Harris M. 195, 196,202Bennett, Arthur L. .195Bennett, W. G.... . 191Bensley, Robert R.... . 14Benson, Bruce.. . . .279Benson, Dorothy L... . .210Benson, Simon.. . 195Benthey, Betty.. . .261Berchtold, Frederick G 206Berg, Wil+iarn. ... .1Z1, 185,276Ber gener, John 280Bergh, Minnie L.. . " . .213Berghoff, J ohn " .278Bergman, William. . .292Bergquist, Catherine..... . .259Berkson, Marvin .291Bernard, Marie C 206Berndtson, Car l., .201Berning, Marjorie 212,216,261Berns, Orville .201Bernstein, J acob 143Bernstein, Marilee 200Bernsten 247Berry, Cornelia..... . 216Berquist, Catherine .216Berzinsky, William .284-Bessey, William H .200, 298Bibb, Robert. 132Bickson, Irwin... . .297Bielenberg, Louise.. . .216, 260Bienar auskas, Peter., . .274Biesenthal, j ane., . 65Bigelow, William.... . .290Bigelow, Harry A.... . .28Bilder, BaziL .200Billings, Fr ank.. . .296Billings, Harriet.. 216Bills, Arthur.. . 15Birkeland, J orgen .202Birney, Donald .116,121,131,132,184,187,288Bishop, Priscilla 211Bissell, John H.. . .. 212Bjorklund, Eina r . . .301 Black, Roy R......... . .128,129,131,182,216.272,279Blackman, Joseph:". ..""""".304Blair, Betty A.... ..."" .. 196Blair, W. McCormick "."."".10Blaire, Betty Anne" "."",,208. Blake, Mabel J. ....... .. ..... .211Blauch, Mrs. Mary 192,196Blier, Zachery A... .."."",,186Blinder, Abe"""... .. ,,197, 209Bliss, Gilbert A.. . 23, 279Bloch, Herman...... ",,194,198Brodie, Bernard 217Brodie, Harry 212Brodsky, Benjamin M 194, 206Broida, Elsa G 198, 217Brokate, G. Lawrence 201Brommund, Walter... .300Bronner, Morris... .. " .. 297Brooks, Caroline.... .. .... 81, 262Brooks, Cr a ig.. .. 278Brooks, Joseph.. .. 302Brooks, J. W.... 131,152Brooks, Walter .. 198,200Brookens, Norris L.... .. 188,194, 197:.213,217Brosi, Dorothy...... .. . .217, 259Brown, R B. Jr. .. 75Brown, Edith.. .. 213Brown, Ernest...; .. 201,280Brown R V. L. .274Brown, Florence R. .. ,,194-Brown, Harriette L. .. " 206Brown, Harry................ .. 278Brown, Helen............... .. .201Brown, Huberta 268Brown, Jack " .. 304Browth, Abbie P.. ..210Brush, Herbe rt.. 298Brusky, Margaret L. 91,92,200Buck, Carl D.... . ".279Buck, Dudley Jr 66Bucks, Marion 267Budd, Mary 164, 165,212,217Budd, Ruth S. .. 206Bueh rig, Edward H " " 217Bullock, Helen L. 209Bullock, Robert C 195, 202Burdick, Maurice S """ .. 208Burgess, Ernest W """"" .. _ .. 26Burke, Anna L..... .. .206Burke, Charles................. "" 208Burke, Edith 91Burke, Edna 261Burley, Edwin ".281Burns, Grace Marie 200Burns, Ma rg aret..Burns, M. T ........Burns, William G ..Burnside, Boyd B .Burrows, William..Burt, Charles .Burtis, Edga r. ..Burwell, Lillian L.. ..Bussian, Robert A .... ... 163,166. 153. 193................ 206. ........ 195... 280.. 287..... 196. ..... .217 Buswell, Guy T.... .. .. .21)Butts, Joseph S... .. 202Buzzell, Charles... . 217Buzzell Eugene .. .117,121,137,139,283Byers, Elvin G. .. .. 211Cade, Clarence Louis 199Cadra, Paul Miro 194, 206Cahill, Arthur.... .. .. 137, 139,206Cahill, Marjor ie..., .. .... .206Cahoon, Adele.......... ..217,261Caird, Florence B..... . .... 197Caldwell, Keith " .. 290Caldwell, Robert., 201, 295Calkins, T. H 152, 217Callaghan, Frank Paul Jr. ...... 206Calvert, Esther Georgia Hen-derson 213Cameron, George.. . .. 132,295Camp. Ruth I72, 175Campbell, Janet .259Campbell, Philip S .247,286Campbell, Mabelle Hi ll. .206Campbell, Robert S 195Cannam, Charles K 217Cannon, Paul R .. .298Canty, Sherman .2171 3MCapouch, Kenneth Joseph ...... 150,275Capener, Ramona Hansen 206Capps, Joseph. .. 296Card, Florence Barber., .. 209Carle, Richard .......... ". .. .288Carlisle, Garnetta Tibbs .211Carlson, Anton J 15Carlson, Myron Lawrence .206Carlson Vivian 166, 172Carnahan, Louise Elaine 211Carr, Dorothy May.... .. 206Carr, Frank 156, 185,288Carr, Franklin..... .. 62, 277Can, Harvey A 15, 296Carr, Lawrence .218,.281Carsel, Wilfred 194, 206Cary, Strother............. .. 74, 274Case, ] ames R.... . .195Case, S. J.... ...3 8Casmier, James Frank 206Cason, Betty "" 267Casseles, E. H...... .. 305Cassels, William Bevaridge117,121,274Cannet, Suzette 194, 211, 218Cavanaugh, Jane E 91. 260Cayou, Frank M 150, 298Cekan, Mae H.... .. 211Chamale, Peter John 206, 30+Chamberlain, Charles J.. 275Chamberlain, Edgar....... .. 295Chamberlain, Rollin T .13,22,287Chandler, Emily McCoy 195Chandler, Knox....... .. 287Channer, Frederick 51,157,218,274Page 336Channer, Robert 305Chapin, Charles.... . .. 288Chaplaine, Marjorie 263Charnow, Rose Zoe 194,206Chatterton, Cl a ire 210Chauvet, Elise Diry; . 206Cherner, J � 188Ch ar tka r, Morris .. .206Chester, Sidney 282Chetham, Grace .267Chiera, Edward 17Child, Charles M. . .278Child Harritte .266Child, Richard Tait .213Chill, Max Louis 200Chissom, Gordon A .28 7Chorvat, F. N .... ..150Chow, Wei Liang .210Christian, T. J. ]. .294Christie, G. C.... . 153,,293Churchill, Claire . . .209Cibulka, Julia .218Cimral, Francis 286Circle, Sidney .201Citterman, Miriam .210Clancy, John D 64, 184, 288Clark, Daniel.. 277Clark, Lemuel F .202Clark, Maurice Gordon .150,151,274Clark, Mary Agnes .211Clark, Richard E', 198, ZOOClarke Howard Rinson 211,247Clarkin, Martha C 210Clavin, Frank Joseph 211Clay, William Henry .208Clemens, Harrier Mabelle 206Clemens, John 190Clement, Michael .280Clements, Milton Shirley .206Clendeman, Dorothy .201Cleveland, Fransula 201Oliver, Paul... 278Clouse, John H 195Cobb, Herbert Henry..... . . .206Cobb, Sylvia .258, 218Cochrane, David K.... . 210Cody, Arthur C.... . 42Coe, Paul F .218, 289, 300Coffey, Stanley J..... . 206Cohen, Benmanin Robert 206Cohen, Cynthia .197,198,213Cohen, Dorothy P..... . 218Cohen, Eugene Lionel... .206Cohen Herzl... 218Cohen, Leonard Mayer.. .206Cohen, Marshall... .210Cohen, Milton H.... . 210Cohen, R. 247Cohen, Ruth 218Cohn, 'Bernard .303Cohn, Mary Jane... . .200Colby, Charles C.. ..23, 289Colby, Ruth 30Colditz, Carl... 203 Cole Fay-Cooper 25.281Cole, Philip ..299Coleman, Algernon 288Collick, Joseph 303Collins, Henrietta W 210Collins, Irene Mary .211)Collins, John F. . 218·Collins, Margaret Lotts .209Coltman, John .288Colville, Robert.... 132,218Colwell, Arthur R..... . .27'7Colwell, Robert C 198.218,272.281Comerford, W. A 153Commons" Rachel S 196Compton, Arthur H. 20,21,276Com roe, J.... . .188,200Comroe, L 188, 200Comroe, Ruth 192Cone, Cice ly... . 206Conklin, Robert 201, 295Connelly, Stanley Warren G5.144,145,146,274Conner, Nora Louise 219Connolly" Elaine.... ...268Connar, L. J 247Constantine, George... . 278Conway, Earl John 213Cook, Barbara... . 87,88,164,166,170,171,172,174,194,212,219,268Cook, Laura 167, 170, 171, 173Cook, Louis T. . .209Cooke, Alice., . 268Cooper, Edwin NeVille... 200Cooper, Francis 24,7, 30+Cooper, Paul... 187Cooperman, Morris .212Cooperman, Norman Roy .208Coplan, Benjamin 203Copland, Phyllis 219Corbin, Helen Lorena 206Corpe, Kenneth... . 280Corris, Richard 275Cotton. Mary Louise 52,262Cottrell), Leonard S 26Coulson. Leonard 295Coulter, Merle C .277Countryman, Calvin 294Courtenay, Mary 174Coutts, Alexander... . 210Cover, John 29, 281. 300Covici, Virginia... . 198,200Coway, Earl... 289Cowles, Harriet Elizabeth 200Cowles, Henry C 13, 275Cow ley, Thomas.......... ..209Cox, Garfield V.... . 29Coyne, Thomas.... . 279Cr aemer, Lambert 290Craig, Alice Marsden 211Craigie, William............ .17Crane, Ronald S.... . .17CrappIe, Rose E 219 Crawley, Hattie J. . 121Crawshaw, A. E 211Creviston, Maxine 64Crout, Cordellia Jane .219Craver, Ada 201Crowe, Frank P .298Crawford, William Russell...206Croake, Mary E 210Cromer, Carl Crawford 213.275Cromwell, Lois Pauline 200Croneis, Carey .22, 286Crothers, Ruth 210Crowe. Frank Patrick 213, 298Crowley, John 61, 289Crowley, Marjorie Fuller 200Crowley, Thomas .219Cruickshank, Isabella L 211Crume, Wallace 52.267Crumpacker, F. C. . 305Cryer, John.... . 196,202Culbertson. Carey 295Cullen, Edward R. 150,293Cummings, Robert... 288Cunningham, Janet.... . 206Cunningham, Robert Maris .. .206Cunningham, William Rus-sell ..206Curless, Donald Lee 209Curtis.. Guthrie 156, 293Curtis, Gertrude Brown 211Curtis. William L.. 19.SCuster, Mamie J 211Custer, William Joseph, Jr. 62,182,219,278Da Costa, Henrietta , 192Dagneau, Woodrow 219, 300Dailey, Grace .265Daines, Harvey. C. . 10Daley, Catherine R 210Dalton, Donald Henry .210Daly, Mary 219, 257Damon, Leslie William 211D'Amour, Marie C 195Danforth, William 304Darby, Ralph E ... .300,219,298Dargan, Avise Ethel .. .200Dargan, Edwin Preston 19Dar ish, Hstelle... . .189Daron, Gorman H 195Dasbach, George 201,278Davenport, John D .301David, Lily May 201David, Vernon C. .288Davidge, Helen Valentine .206Davidson, Lloyd J ohnston 194,198,283,219Davidson. Lorn 304Davidson, Max 282Davis .247Davis, Alice ,. . 189Davis, Carl 277Davis, Helen 174Davis, Paul H 42, 281Davis, Thomas 283Page 337Davis, Wilfred... . .220,284Dawson, Dorothy Eliza 194,206Day, Ernest Christian. . .208Day, Holly Laura 206Day, Marv a Iene L. 198, 209Decker, T. S 153, 299Dee, William ..279De Filippis, Gaetano.. . .. .206Degen, Agatha Rose..... . .. ..220De Koven, He rrnan.. . 198De Laup, Paul S... . 195Demb, Kenneth.. . 198Dempster, Arthur J. 21Dempster, Gertrude Jane 220Denne, Arthur .289Denning, Kathe r ine.. . . .266De Roque, Mar ie.. . 206De Sylvester, Emily 211Detweiler, Frank HalL 193Deutsch, Rich a rd.. . .292Devel, Thorne., . .196De Vere, Cora 206Devine, Ma ry.c.. . 220,264Dewey, Robert 305Dewire, Marjorie Culver 213Dexter, Fr a nces.. . 263Dexter, Stephen.. . ..202Diamond, Sydney Alfred .208Dickerson, Liter 267Dickerson, J. Spenser 10Dienst, Robert B.... . 195Dieta, George Jerome 211Dickson, Bruce W ..... .36, 37, 275Dickson, Lenard E....... . ..296Decus, Frederick 0 ..210Dierssen, Katherine .........•........ 164,165, 175,269Dille, John ..274Dimmett, Melborn .209Dinsmore, John .28\. 290Director, Rose E 220Dixon, Dora ..262Dodd, Helen Elizabeth 211Dodd, Lois.. . . . ..210Dodd, William E 24.27Dodson, John M...... ..277Dodson, Robert 278Doede, Clinton Milford 208Doeland, Claudia 16+Doerr, j ohn.. . .. .293Doheny, Catherine .165Doherty, Burton .187,274Dolan, Alice.. . 220,260Dolan, Anna Clementine .210Dolark. Antoinette. . .213Dole, Hanna S.. . .210Donaldson, H. H 14Donnelly, Esther J.... . 209Donnelly. Thomas E. . 10Donovan, Paul B 202Donovan. John Henry 211Donoghue, George 201, 278Dooley, William 276Dorland, Claudia .168.220Dorogelak, Dale Dean 211 Doseff, Slava............ . .... 91Douglas, Paul., 25, 281Dove, Robert., 305Downery, Loretta Agnes 206Downing, Elliott R.. . 276Downing. George ..287Downing, Lucia G.... . ... 94.197,198,209Drell, Oscar.... ..220Dreyer, William Albert.. 195Dribin, Daniel Macabaeus 200Drobinsky, MigueL188, 194,220Drummond, Forrest S.... . .... 180.157,220,288Ducey, Elizabeth A...... . . ..210Duddy, Edward A.... .. 283Dudley, Gertrude 162.163, 170, 171Duel, Ruby j ay., . . . ..211Duffe, Burton 208Duke, Inez Estelle... . . .206Dukette, Rita 91.266Dulkin, Be atrice.. . 173Dunaway, Dorothy., . ..265Duncan, Vera Lucille 210Dunford, Nelson 210Dunham, Mildred L.. . 220Dunkel, Harold Baker.. 81.189, 194, 198,200" 277Dunkin, Edgar W 210Dunlap, ] osephine Bizer 206Dunn, Agnes Claire 208Dunn, Myer Butler 206Dunn, Paul H I91. 195,202Dunne, Raymond 276Durante, 1 essamine 220. 259Durning, Anna 197, 211Durnion, Lillian Adeline 206Dusak, Frank Joseph 206Dworin, Jack . . ..282Dyer, Helen Ashley ..206Dyer, Wallace............... . 287Dyer. William Wurster 213Dysart, Bonnie 202Dystruys, Cameron ..284Dzuibaniuk, MarshalL 12+Eadie, Thomas.. . 201,295Eagen, Margaret.. . .... 183Eagleton, Richard..., . . .276Earlandson, Ralph Oscar .144,145.272,283East, Allen 13 3. 206East, Searing War d., . ... 144.145, 146Eastis, T. N ... .206Eaton, Cyrus S ....Eaton, Helen Elizabeth 206Eaton, Normon 305Ebert, Richard 184,198,200,277Eckart, Carl., __ 21Eckert, Or in.i,.. . .286Edmonds 156Edwards, Alice 269Edwards, Rowland John .206 Elder, Lois Fr ancis.. . . ..206Efferty, Mary M.... . .. ..221Egan, Ma rg a rct.... . ..48.52, 64. 87, 88" 221Eichenbaum, Shirley 1- . __ .198Eicholz, Mildred Ann .194.198.200Eigar, Robert. . .. __ .. ---- .292Eiger, Marjorie Olga __ .. .206Eisenberg, Alberta ... __ ..209Eisenberg, George . 153.186Eisenberg, Samuel J oseph 194,200Eisenberg, Sylvia __ . 221Eisenstein, Irving __ . __ . .. . .193Elam, John Harvey. ".144,145 146.278. ... 301151,286. .. ... .247Elder, Thomas S.Eldred, R. W.EleyElias, Chester.. . __ . .295Eliscu, Juliette M .. . 208Elkins. M. G. . . . __ .151.201Ellenbohen. Edward __ .206Ellery, Or is.. ..__ .. __ .. ..203Elliott. VioleL. . .. ,., 52Elliot. j ohn. . __ .283Elliot. William Harold 194.208Ellis. Dorothy Lois. __ . 206Ellis, Noel __ .201Ellison. Mary; . 198. 264Elson, Charles __ . . . .221Elson, William Boris . __ . . __ . .200Elnave Harry . .211Elvey, Christian J 22Emberson, Alvus ... . .266Emery, ] osephine Richard .221Engbery, John .. .201, 29.1Engd a II, CI arence . .221Engel, Arthur Abraham .209Engel, Grace Lucille .. 210Engelbrecht, Henry... .. 206Englehardt . ..247Ensminger, Jane E. ..221Entsminger, Mary E .. 197, 211Epp, Willomine " ... ..206Ericson, Ivan E.. __ . ..209Ericson, Melvin R .. __ .. . .209Erickson, Leif..; . __ .. ,, __ .187,206Erickson, Wallace Alfred .. .200Errant. Bertha Henrietta .200Eschbaugh, Richard __ .. . 290Escurraz, Irving . __ .201Eslich, Leonard .. .. __ .. ..201.283Espenshade, Ada. .164Espenshade, Edward B. __ . 196Espenshade, RoberL. 152Estabrook, May __ . . . .211Evans, Byron Dunbar., .125.127.277Evans, Gertrude. . . . .202Evans, Mack. __ . . ..298Everly, James BOo. __ . . __ 275Fagen, Edgar.. . __ .. 52, 75, 221Fairbanks, Benjamin . 305Page 338Fairbank" Dexter...... .. ....... 274Fairweather, George 0 10,294Falkenburg, Mau r ine., .. 221Faris, Ellsworth 26Faris, George. .. .304Farwell, Charles 288Farwell, J ohn....................... .. ,279Faulkner, Elizabeth 42Faust, Jack .280Fawcett, Clarence 196Faxon, Bernard ine.... .210Fehl enburg, Maurine .269Fehrm, Esther .201Fliveson, Philip.. 212,221Feldbein, Sol E.... 221Feldman, Betty .258Fellinger, Ruth .268Fe lsenthal, Eli B. .. 10Fe lsher, Zarhary .208Feltham, Arline M. 197,198,209Fender, Rollin 302Fending, Frederick 281Fennema, Gertrude 91,170,171Fenton, Walter .275,301Fenzal, Roberta 172Ferguson, Florence Lillian 206Fermier, Emilie Judson .200Fernandez, Eliza 260Ferrill, H. Ward 195Ferry, Phyllis.... .. .263Ferson Gershon Catherine 200Feuchtw anger, Esther Re-gina 164,165,170,171,172,174,Field Herbert 299Fietze, Ella Elizabeth 164.165, 194,221Filbey, Emery .39Filbey, Esta F 211Fineman. Sydelle Florence 200Fink, Milton 132.206Finnegan, Anne 260Finnegan, Fr ancis.. .. 296Finnerud, Clark .278Fischer. Wallace ..294Fish, Marshall., .. 136,139,210Fischer, Edithi.L. .. 222Fischer, Wallace E .222Fisher, D. j erome.c... 296Fisher, Emphia Margaret. .. 208Fisher, Henry .. 248Fisher, Lafayette 206Fisher, Ra e.. .. .222Fisher, Sal ly.. .. 91,259Fisher, Willis W..... ...203Fitzbutler, James Henry 206Fitzgerald, Faith ..269Fitzgerald, Thomas .......... 248, 305Fitzpatrick, Eileen........ . 222Flear, Elaine .266Fleitz, He len.L.., .. 201Fletcher, Richard De Leon 206Fletcher, Ruth 166Flinn, Thomas Edwin .150.151, 201, 293 Flint, Edith Foster.. 17Flodin, Nestor . . .201Flowers, Seville... ..195,202Flynn, Eunice 173Flynn, Mary K. 173, 260Forbrick, Louis Richard ..208Forbrich, Mary Lou., .. 51,172,173-.259Ford, El iz abeth.L.., .. . .1 92Foreen, MarshalL. .. 294Fosdick, Raymond D 17Foster, Charlotte 259Foster, Ethel .266Foster, Eugene ..48, 52, 74, 279Foster, Grace L. 198,209Foster, Lee Ray.. .. 209Foster, PearL 173, 266Foster. Robert 195Fox, Char les.... .. .305Fox, Clarence E...... .. 212Fox, Dorothy E 175,206Fox, Gertrude 167Fox, Raymond William 206Fox, Sylvia .212Fr a id er, Kenneth 125, 127, 212Frank, Eleanor 198, 222Frank, Jeanette..... .. 211Frank, Margaret., 269Frank, Marvin 215, 299Frankel, John 299Frankenstein, Alfred .212Frankland, Stillman 51.52.222.300Franzen. Ethel 174, 175,200,257Franzman, Martin .203Frazer, William Humphrey 206Fredreckson, Adele .201Freed, Corinne .222Freehling, Herbert., 299Freeman, El iz abeth.i.., .. 259Freeman, F. N .24, 26, 279Freeman, Marcus 299Freeman, Margaret 210Freeman, Ruth .M 212Freeston, Gladys F .210Freidheim, L. Edgar, 187, 275French, Carolyn Norton 208Freudenthal, Joseph Lester...211Frey, Myrtle Louise .209Frey, Sarnuel.. 196Fricke, Adele..... ...164.165,166,170,171,172,222Fried, Raymond .132, 206, 215Freideman, Alice May 212Friedeman, Sylvia.,., .. 51.52,57,63,164,180,183.,222,267Freidmann, Harvey George .. .222Fr eideman, Richard 278Friedman, Samuel A .203Fredin, Rube S. 48, 64, 184, 288Frost, Edwin B 22,279Fuhrman, Dorothy 206Fulks, Mary Ellen .206Fuller, Damon 286 Fuller, Muriel Kling 208Fuqua, Clara Mai .200Furney, Lydia 222, 264Gabel, Carl.. 121, 142, 143,284Gaegan, Edward 288Galbraith, Louis., .. 74, 278Gale, Burton .279Gale, Francis C .1 97,206Gale, Henry Gordon .. 20,21,279Galsberg, M.... . 215Galvani, Albert] ames .200.301Gans Abraham L 197. 206Gans, Vida Marion 213Gansevoort, Elm a ..212·Garbe, Marian L .209Garcia, Ve lia.. . .201Garen, Robert 58, 187,275Garlick, Catherine 268Garrett, Giles W ..208Garrick, Sam. .. .200Gasperick, Elsie Clara 206Gear, Harry B 10Geary, M. E .211Geisman, Jeanette M.... .. 200Geannes, Mary 222George, Everett 201Gehlke, C. E. .26Genter, LaVerne ..210George, Everett. .296Geppinger, CarL................... 286Gerard, Ralph .292Gerber, Harr iet., 173Germann, Lloyd W .213.222Gersh, Isadore. .. .1 9 5,202Gerson, Noel.. 75.201,299Gerwig, Florence .259Gerwig, Louise .259Gesas, Leonard G 211Geschwind, j ane.c., .. . .222Gettemy, Winifred S..... .. .. .206Gibboney, Frank .222. 290Gibbons, Helen B .222Gibbs. Ma rjor ie.i..i.. .. .265Giblichman, Rose .211Gideonse, Harry D 25Giesicke, Minnis .203Gilason, Adel ine.... .. .. .266Gilkey, Charles W 39,80,281Gill, Merton, M 198, 200Gill, Norman N 198, 227Gill, T. A..... ..223Gillies, Donald R 223Gilpatrick, Meredith .302Ginsberg, Miriam Rochelle 200Ginsberg, Roderick .211)Gist, William E .223Gl abrnan, Donald .297Gladstone, K.... .. 188Glasdtone, Martell M J 94,200Glasgow, J. H 191Glass, Mildred 201Glavin, Marjorie Marion 206Glazer, DanieL ..211)Gleasner, William. ..276Gleason, Eleanor .268Page 339Gletz, John .223Glomset, Daniel 75.283Glover, Helen A.... ..206Goddard, Ralph 201, 293Goetsch, Charles... . 19. 297Goetsch. Margaret 164, 172Goldberg, Eunice M ..206Goldberg, Milton L.. ..248. 303Goldberg, Seymour 152. 198.297Goldberg, Sidney...... 272.297Goldbert, EtheL .210Goldman. B. . .24�Goldman, EmanueL. . .282Goldman, Marvin .223.297Goldman, Me l vin L. 65.74,200,292Goldsmith, Edgar 1... . 64Goldstein .248Goldstein, Harold Napo-leon ..... .194. 193Goldstein. Herman Heine .200Goldstein. Robert .223.292Goldstine, Mark Jr. .206Goode, J. Paul .23.280Goodeyne, Julia M 210Goodfellow, Mary M 210Goodgold, Isabelle 189. 258Goodloe, Sara .202Goodman, Janet. 257Goodnow. James Lawrence 75,144.145,146,283Goodrich Thomas 132Goodrie .211Goodspeed, Edgar J 24, 274Goodstein, William 65,297Gordon, David 198Gordon, Harrv P 209Gordon, Nataiie Joyce 199Gordon, Wilfred 210Gore, Greenville D 195Goredki, Eleanor Mary .206Goldsmith, Edgar .299Gorham, Willet ..211, 30SGorka, Angeline M .206Gorman, Katherine K.... . 206Gorman, R. S 150, 298Gorrell, Sarah S 206Gosnell, H. M.... . .293Gottschalk, Louis R. .24, 27Gottshall, Maurice 151, 276Gould, Beatrice I.. .206Gould, R. C. . .206Gowdy, Howard .279Grader, Elizabeth H .206Grady Bernard 278Graf, Robert J 156, 206Graham, Margaret.... . 52,268Graham, Roy. . 191, 202Graham, William 223,290Graham, Willard ] 300Grant, Lillias 210Grasseley, Frances E .196Graver, Grace 52, 87, 88, 201Graves, George W 195 Grawlig, Bernice .21 tGray, Gertrude 268Gray, William E............ ..224Green, Alice C.............. . .210Green, Edred EarI... 208Green, Joseph Elmore 193Gree, Oscar Harry.... . .206Greenberg, Herbert... 248. 282Greene. Alden.. . 196Green, J oan..... . .267Greenleaf, Charles .52, 28()Greenman, Robert B.... . .22+Greenstein, Benj amin 194Greenwald, Edgar A 194, 206Greer, Howard C.... . . .29Gregg, EI izabeth CI are .210Gregory, Charles 0 .274Gregory, George 189, 200Greilsheim, Henry..... . .. 297Grenier, Julie . 91, 92, 224Grey, Howard G.... . 10Grey, Lennox..... . .287Grier. Mary E........ . 198Griffith, Helen.. ..224,261Griffith, J ames Scott . .208Grimes, William.... . 133.280Griswold, Mary 224Griswold, Ruth .192Groebe, L. G 133, 152Grossman, Arthur I56, 159,292Groth, Olive B 212.224Grove, Brandon I91Grow, Brimson 206Grulee, Clifford 277Gruner, Helen M .211Gubser" Eugene .293Gumm, Lyle 194, 206Gundrum, Fred .279Gunning, Hobart W .200, 281Gutensky, Beatrice 91, 200Guthmann, Walter S 195Guy, William J ames 206Guyol, Nathaniel Bouton .210Guze, Ella 1.... . 208Hackel, Mildred .172,174,175,263Haden, Ernest.... . 294Haefele, John .201Haefner, Alfred E.... . 203Hagboldt, Peter H 292Hageman, Mary E 256Hagemeyer, Dorothy Ruth .208Haisman, Evelyn A .224Halaas, Eugene T .300Hallinan, Francis Redfield .206Halton, Ruth.... .. 202Hamburg, Stanley H 116,121 224.287Hamerstrom, Herman William.200Hamilton, A 188Hamilton, Howard B 208Hamilton, Knut. 195Hamilton, Marjorie .166,198,262Hampton, Dorothy Leonore, 200 Hamson, Chester.. 304Handel, Alexander Frederic, 206Haneax, Herbert..... .. .201Hannun, Chester 'I/IS 202Hansen. Betty 65, 170, 171Hansen, Ira B.... . 195Hanser, Julius... . .201Hanson, L. C .283Hantz, Ruth G... .. .209Hardaway, Ethel Lois 208Harder, Earl W .209Hadies, Melvin Albert, 200,287Hardin, John Hugh 194,206,305Harding, Frank .. ..274Hardy, William M... .. 224Harkins, Henry Nelson 186Harkins, Marion 91,92,167,172,173,175Harkins, William D .21, 295Harlan, Betty... .. 262Harman, Harry .201Harper, Samuel N... . 274Harper, William... .. 286Harriman, Frances M 209Harris, Anna K. 165,198,224Harris, Edward... . 288Harris, Janet Louise 224Harris, John .279Harris, Martha 269Harris, Theodore 156.159,224,290Harsh, Phillip .203Hart, Albert G .203Hartle, James Franklin .213,225,281Hassenbusch, Lee .299Hasterlick. Robert 292Hasterlick, Therese .210Hastings, Albert Baird 13Hastings, Oris... . 286Hathaway, Melicent. 192Hatter, Keith. .. . .201Hanch, Charles C. . .198,200Haydon, Edward ...... 131, 132,293Havey, John......... .. .289Hawley, John .283Haydon, A. Eustace .290Haydon Harold E 203Hayer, Eleanor Margaret... .. 206Hayes, Ann 213, 269Hayes, Gilbert W .225Hayes, Harmon P 203Hayford, Katherine A .209Hayward, Rebecca 87, 88, 262Hagen, Claude 286Healey, Claire Eliza... .. 186Healey, John Vincent .225, 295He any, N. Sproat 287Heaton, William Edwin .200,279Hebbard, Lowell S" 225Hebert, Walter 298Hecker, George Louis ,.206Hedman, Haltie B. .. 212Page 340Hefner, Ralph A.... .. 195Hegkin, Mary . .. .225Heicke, Dorothy J .209Heide, John.. .. 143,288Heineck, Camille 200, 255, 265Heineck, Paul : .277Heinig, Christine May .213Heineman, Ros a.. . 266Heinz, Theodore E....... .. 195Heith, Helen .201Heitman, Viola 264Heller, Horner. .. .279Heller, Reiska Ruth .200Hendeles, John S..... 209Henderson, Charles. .. 286Henderson, Ronald ....... .. .. 201Henicksman, Elva Fay .225,269Henning, James 74,278Hennings, Marlys .225Hennke, Ruth .256Hempelmann, Betty .262Hempstead, Hester .262Henry, J. Baxter.... .296Henry, William 201,296Henshaw, Roy 132,137Hepple. Robert 156,281Herman, Martin 300Hermann, Leone G 197,211Herr, Joseph Austin .225Herrick, Hadley......... . 294Herrick, James B. .. .293Herrick, Walter Dwight, J 1'.133,207Herriott, j anet., 264Herrmann, Martin J. .. .225Herzog, Charles 25, 248Hess, Sidney............. .. ...... 250Herzog, Robert 65" 292Hestenes, Magnus R. 195Hevenar, Irene F .211Heyman, H. H.... .. 211Hibben, George Neemes .207Hibber, George .305Hibbert, George F 289Hildebrand, N.... .. 210Hill, Elizabeth Florence ..213Hill, Margaret E 87,88, 164, 165, 170, 171, 175, 180,183,225,259Hillard, Robert.; .296, 301Hilliard, R. M =.= .211Hills, John M....................... .. 191Hilton, Casper H.... .. .. 150,293Hiltford, Gertrude .207Hinckley, J ohn .298Hinds, Robert .225., 298, 300Hinton, Edward W.. .. ..286Hirsch, Dora.. .. .211Hirsch, Gertrude Rosina .212Hirsch, Herbert .299Hirsch, Louise ..210HirschI, Jessie Hickman 42Ho ag, Louis.i.., .. .275Hoagland, Robert .293 Hoch, Rose Anna 197,211Hochstedler, Donald Edward20gHodge, Mona .. 170,171,200,257Hoffer, Co ach.. .. 140Ho e lze l Fr eder ick.. . 195Hoffmab, Arnold .191Hoffman, Charles S. M 202Hoffman, Heinz Otto 210Hoffman, Manice G .225Hogan, Jennie C. .. .211Hoirne, C. C 210Holden, Charles H 10Holloway, John 52, 293Holmboe, Karen 264Holmes, Betty.... .. .. 260Holmes, Josephine .259Holohan, Margaret 52, 263Holt, ,John 132, 207Holter, Thorwald .226 290Holzhauer, Genevieve L ..226Holzinger, KarL .26,281Holzworth, Lois.. .. .201Hooker, Richard 274Hopkins, Charles Lester. 200Hopkins, Ervin.. .. .202Hopkins, Edward John .. .208Hopkins, Gill ..286Horn, John 143, 185,278Horne, j ohn., .. .294Hornung, Arthur Charles .211Horrocks, Alyce Louise .208Hortan, Joan. .. 296Horton, Eva Gertrude 226Horton, Phyllis Fay ..42Horwitz, Beatrice 213Horwitz, Samuel 52,114,115, 121, 18�27�291Hotchkiss, William P .203Hough, Isabelle Muirhead 207Hough, Jack 191Houghteling, Leila 30Houston, Edward 139Howard, Arthur John 207Howard, Bion B 64,143, 184,279Howard, Chauncy. .. 52,151,156,159,201,293Howard, Frank R. .. .226, 272, 293Howard, Robert 157,293Howe, Charles .290Howe, Alden 210Howe, John 150, 201Howig, Carl Nelson 193Howland" Henry Phelps, Jr.207Hoyt, Frank C. . .21Hrachovska, Helen A ..210Hruska, Victor E ..... 215,248,304Hruby, Milton 191Hu, Kuen-Sen 195Hubbard, Archie.. .. .295Hubbard, Frances 259Hubert, Caroline Alma 211 Hudfield, Edwin 201Hudson, Dessa Mae 211Hudson, G. Donald 203Hudson, Howard .201Hudson, N. Paul .298Hudson, Walter.. . 42Hughes, Charles E. .. 10Hughes. Darrell Stephen 195Hughes, John... .. 304Hughes, William .274Hults, Helen E, .226Humiston, Eileen ......... 61,174,257Humiston, Helen.......... .. 211Humphrey, C, H .210Humphreys, Eleanor 186Hunt, Chester .290Hunter, D. T 190,191Hunter, John Richard 213Hunter, Katherine .226, 269Hu rd, Ruth .226, 264Hurst, Barlow .276Hurwick, Jerome J acob 210Husbands, Margaret Wilson207Hutchins, Robert M 8, 274Hutchinson, Duke 74Hutchinson, Frank 156, 159, 293Huth, Carl F .28Hyde, J eanne 87, 88, 91, 92,180,183,198,220,269Hymes, Blanche Muse 194,198,226,266Hyzy, Edmund .208Igert, Julia Vawter 208Igert, Louis. .. 287Ihle, Ruth W. .. 207Ihnat, Michael.. .286lob, Leona. .. 192, 196Imbt, William 190,191,196Imrie, Norman Allan 211Ingalls, John. .. .226,288Irons, Edwin .280Irons, Ernest E 280Israel, Irving R 186Israelstam, Alfred William 207Issaeson 248Izzedin, Nejla Mustopha .203Jackson, Harriett C .226Jacobsen, Alfred E .74,184,200,295Jacobsen, Ella J... .. ......... 211Jacobson, Irving .199, 200Jacobson, Shirley LoreL .200Jacobson, W. G, 153Jackson, Calista .259Jackson, Julian J.. .. 207Jackson, John M 196, 202Jackson, Richard. 279Jadwin, David ..292Jaffer, Louis E ..202Jaffe, Sol 200Jaffee, Theresa Helene .207J ames, Hal 185, 288I IPage 341James, Harold 62J ancius, William..... 209J anereck, Frank Albert 208J anata, Martha .208J anus, Arthur Israel. .208J arnes, Rov. . .288Jeffers, Jessie L..... . 209J efferson, Ca r l . . .. 293Jeffrey, Donald. . 201Jenkins, Dorothy B 213,227Jenkins, Hilgar.... . 281Jenkins, Ma rv .202Jenkins, Stanley. .. .294Jenkins, Thomas A. 19, 281Jennings, Samuel C 10Jensen, Julia Charlotte .209J ersild, Esth er.. 265Jersild, Gerhardt Samuel 193Jeter, Helen 30J ewell, William 227, 276Jirinec, Rose Josephine 176,200Johler, El sberh . .256John� JaneL.. ..227,255 263Johnson, Adelaide M..... .. 195Johnson, Barney. .. .283Johnson, Be rn a rd..; .. .286Johnson, Carroll.. 198Johnson, Clarence 138, 139Johnson, Do rothv 164, 261Johnson, Elenor�... ..�.� 198Johnson, Elsie Kathryn 207Johnson, Franklin P 18Johnson, G. E 298Johnson, Gerald 133, 152,286Johnson, Harold 138,139,208,286Johnson, H. T. V .294Johnson, Irene .211Johnson, Lent Clifton 208Johnson, Martha .192Johnson, Mildred .189Johnson, Mildred H 200Johnson, Orpha Katherine 210Johnson, Raymond 195Johnson, Stephen S .227, 302Johnson, Viola E... .. . .211Johnson, Wall ace... .. .283Johnson, Warren. .. .21Johnson, William.. .. .295Johnston, Dortha Marie .19+,197,227J ones, Betty. .. .268Jones, Culv er.. .281J ones, Elizabeth 212,269Jones, E. Roscoe .248, 302J ones, Haydon 190J ones, Mildred E 202J ones, Robert .288J ones, Wellington.... .. 279j ontry, Jerome ........ 131,133,270Jordan, Alice Mary .212U ordan, Ernest.. .290Jordan, j e an . .. ... 52Jorgenson, Robe rt.. ..... 298, 300 Joseph, Herbert 63Joseph, Phyllis Eileen .194,212Joshel, Sylvia 227Jose, Elaine .227Joy, Grace Anne .213Jucius, Michael J., 139,197,209Judd, Charles H. .. 2+, 26, 279Judge, j ohn..; .. .209Julian, Emily Mildred 213Julian, Ormond. ...296Jungers, Mary Rose.. .. ...... .256J urt, William... .. . .209Kabaker, Alvin.......... . .... 207, 249Kadin, Maurine.i.c. .. ....... 67,133,188,282Ka ether, Fred C.. . 203Kahen, Flor ence.. .. .258Kah lert, John Morris .207Kahn, Blanche .227Ka itschuch, Herbert C .227Kal veri, Janet R. .198, 200Kamen, Martin David .. .200Kaminsky, Frances Ruth ..207Kamm, Haro ld . . 303Kanne, Louis Edg a r., _.213Kantor, Ruth., .. 227Kaplan, Be rth a., .. .22�Kaplan, Stanley Abraham .207Kapl an, Sydney... .. .200Ka rasick, David. ...200Kargan, Marie Eugenia .211Karl, Sar a . .. .228Kass, Rosalind.. . 192Katz, Dewev.. ..195Katz, SamueL 210Katz, Evelyn .. .210Kaufman, Albert .291Kaufman, William 65, 74, 292Kay, Ruth P.... .. .228Keane, Mar ion.. . 91Keefe, Elizabeth Ann.. .209Keenan, R. J...... .. ..... 150Keenan, Ruth Leona .207Keller, Alice B.... . 197Keller, Helen. .. .. 91Keller, Lois. .257Kellogg, James.. ...277Kellogg, Kathryn.. .208Kelly, Alfred H.... .. ... 194,132,133,198Kelly, Rowland L. 152, 198Kemp, Julia 1.... .210Kendall, Charles Stu a rt.. 211Kendrick, Aaron B 195Keniston, Hayward. .. 19Kennedy, Edwa r d.. .293Kennedy, N ancy Jane ..207Kent, May Hall.. 207Kenyon, David Clark 207Kenyon, Elmer L.... .. .279Keogh. W. E.... ...153,281Kerr, Donald... .. .75, 185, 274Kerstein, Melvin .200, 291Ke rn, Ste II a..; . . .223 Kesner, Jane .......... 52, 64, 180, 22SKessel, Morton.. .. .223Key, V. 0...... .. .. 203Kharasch, Morris .21Killie, Louise... .228, 256Kinchloe, William M .207Kindred, Dolan Gladys .186King, Mary Freeman .209Kingsbury" F. A .28+Kinsey, Sue Eva ..207Kerby, Florence Ma r ion. ...207Kirby, William J ames 186Kirk, Cecilia Mar)·......... .207Kirkpatrick, Truman 201Kissinger, Joseph Alrington 210Kistler, Gene Haveland .186Kitzinger, Helene Aimee 207Klass, Abraham Frank 207Klass, Helen .228KI aas, Rosalind A... .. .195KI aucek, Jerome.. .. . .290Kleitman, Nathaniel . .. .. .15Klein, Hortense.. .. .209Klein, Louise Sidney 20)Klein, Milton Paul .207Kleinsmith, Albe rt.. .. . .201Klineberg, Jerome 297Kling. Louise W. .. 209Kloeh r, J ames Kenneth 212Klove, Robert . ...228, 294Knecht, Ernest .2R4Klutey, Carolyn H.. .. .210Knowlton, Kathyrine. .. 192Knudten, Carl S .209Koch, Fred Conrad 14Koch Frederich H .295Koch, Harold Jay ..210Koehler, Adeline . .. .. .265Kolar, Josephine 212, 228Ko lb, Allen E.. . 210Ko lb, Phil ip.. . 210Ko lderup, Arthur Raymond 210Koranda, Frank Louis .208Korshak, Stanley Ray.. . .207Korten, Richard M.... . 207Kott, Arthur Edw in.. .. 208Kousser, Joseph 301Kozelka, Adolph W .195Krahl, Mary Alice .207Krammer, Sylvia .192, 208Krauczunas, Peter M. . .208Krause-Ragan, A. 1... .192Krebs, Charlotte .228Krevitsky, Fannie. .. .207Kre vitsky, Mary .255, 258Kriz, Raymond Joseph .207Krinning, Fred A... .. .. .301, 228Kroesan, Harry . .289,229Krul ewitch, Harold .207Krumbein, William 191Kuderna, Anne Y.... .. 209Kuehn, Erna .. 257Kuehnert, Theodore J. C .212Kuh, Emily 62Kuhns, William .229, 286Page 342Kulin, Ludwig Roland 202Kume, Matazo... . 195Kunde, Margaret M .202Kupersmith, Harry .200Kurth, Clarence Arthur 212Kutner, David... . .299Kyes, Preston .279Lackritz, Ruth Viola .207Laing, Chester ..48,51, 7� 180, 182,293Laing, Gordon .274Laird, Florence... . .229Laird, Leonard.. . 276Laird, Marion 194,296Lakin, Dorothy .207Lamac, George .275Lamb, Jeannette 211,229,267Lammedee, Hester... . 207Lampert, Philip. . 303Lampos, Michael.. .200Landry, Joseph 194, 207Landstrom, Vivian Florence 207Lane, Blossom... . .207Lane, Elias. . 211Lang, !Ri,�h.ard Z07Langdon, Harold .207Langert, Bernice 200Langford, R. S. . 153, 293Larew, Roberta .210Larkin, Francis .210Larsen, Bertha Maud .207Larson, Laverne 198,211Larson, Myron Willard ..... 156,159,200,286Larson, Roy .278La Rue, Robert.... 156, 159" 277Lasch, Dorothy .229Laskin, Sally . ..209Lasswell, Harold 24, 298Laufman, Harold 144,145,146,188,229,291Lauman, Irving .212,291Laves, Kurt .275Lawin, Clara Mary .207Lawrence, Charles .292Lawson, Hampden Clesly .192,212Lawton, Gertrude 52,201Leaming, Mary Matilda .207Leaver, Lil a Marie.. . .194, 207Leavitt, Calvin... . 229, 277Leavitt, Helen 201Leckrone, Sara Jane 265Leddy, Margaret Ethel 207Lederer, Henry 201,292Lederer, Philip 200, 293Ledoux, Alfred 195Lee, Marjorie .229Lee, T'rusten. . 286Leiber; Fritz, J r. .194, 198Leibman, Morris Irvin 207Leidtke, Edward 278Leigh, E.... 249Lein, Mary Elizabeth 189.194,200 Leiter, Louis .292Leitzman, Jewel .210Leland, Simon .24,25,281Lemon, Harvey B 21,281Leonard, Gordon 249,305Lennartson, Grace Dreker 207Lennette, Edwin H, 197,209Lennington, Thales 304Lenz, Donald .274Leppard, Henry 23Lepunsky, Esther.. . .211Le Ritte, Helen .201Lerner, L. S .209Lesch, Lyndon. . .281Leseman, Frederich . .198,200,274Leshner, William 189Lessing, Walland Wallace :?12Lester, Roland .150, 201Lester, Thomas 288Letts, Dale 133,194,199,217Lev atin, Fanny .201Levenson, John 156, 159,291Levi, Edward 197,212Levi, Leonard 297Levin, Allen Ruskin 211Levin, Ann .211Levin, C. . 188Levin, David Max 150Levin, Noah 200Levine, David Charles 65,159,200Levine, J anice........... . 192Levinge r, Elsie 62,261Levinson, Solmon P........ . ..40Levinson, Samuel 194, 209Levy, David Max 200, 297Levy, M. B. . 153Levy, Stanley 200Lewerenz, Edna Martha .212Lewis, Art 249Lewis, Chester Vincent 207Lewis, David .249, 304Lewis, Dorothy V, 207Lewis, George 210Lewis, J. J. 153, 293Lewis, Lacey 210Lewis. Ralph .276Lewis, Robert 288Lewison, Edward 207,229,249,291,303Lewy, Lawrence 291Li, Cheng Chen 195Libby, Deborah... . ..263Lichtenstein, Maxine 192Liebeman 216Liehenson, .J oseph 229Lieberman, Arnold 195, 202, 249Lieberman, Laura .165Lieberthal, Jack .282Lifschultz, Burton B.. . .197,212. 282Lillie, Frank R. 12, 13,284Lind, Edmund LeRoy 195Lindahl, Hannah M 197, 211 Lindahl, R. J. . 150,293Linden, Catherine S 21 0Linden, Frances .267Lindenbaum, Dorothy 207Linder, Hallie Erma .212, 229Lindquist, John Lockwood 195Lindsay, Frank H. .10Linfield, Marjorie .203Lingle, David J. . ..288Link, A. deL. 21, InLink, George K. . 13Link, John N... . .207Link, Harriet Caroline 207Linl and, Richard .288Linn, James Weber .274Linstra, Evelyn 229Lippman, Byron. . " 230Lipschitz, Rena... . .207Lipski, Harold. . 297Lipsky, Abbott Bennett... 199Lissitz, Samuel 188Listing, Cecelia 180,266Littell, Willis Harrison .207Livingston, David Abraham .200Livingston, Robert 299Livingston, Rosemary .230Lloyd. Harriet Lucille... . .207Lockey, Guy A .203Lockwood, Virginia L. .209Loeb, Eleanor.. .230Loeb, Frances. . 173Loeb, Jack.. . 74, 198Long, Benjamin .249Loventha l, William. .292Loehr, Alis 196Loewenstein, Edith .207Loewenstein, Marjorie .230Loewenstein, Rosalie 170Loewenthal, Jane S .230Loewy, Katherine .209Logan, Grace .201Logsdon, Mayme I... .23Lohner, Myrtle .20]Lohrlein, Cecilia Catherine207,,230Long, Esmond R. 14, 277Long, Vincent P. . .209Lopez, Margaret... .260Lorber, Maurice .212Lorber, Vector... . 198, 200Louis, Fred... . 143, 213Lowsenstein, Rosalie 166Louis, Fred Wong 230Loventhal, Lee J.. . 209Lovett, James 186Lovett, M. M. ..150,151,293Lovett, Robert M 17,174,,281Lowrie, Donald. . 132,281Lucas, Olive .212,230,269Luckhardt, Arno B 15Luckhardt, Dorothy .207Luckhardt, Hilman .286Luckenbill, D. D 17Lucy, Harold P 191Ludbery, Alice .201Page 343Lund, J ol iannes J, 203Lundgren, Emma C. . 210Lyman, Rollo L. .29;Luster, Norman L...... . .230Lyman, Ruth 87, 88, 164, 165,166,170,171,172,175,180,183,230Lynch, John M.... . 157,198,200,290Lynskey, E. P 209Lyons, Cornelia Heile .207Lyons, Neva L. 196Lyons, Walter David 207, 305Lypski, Harold.. . .230Mac Cl intock, Cornelia... . .. 230Mac Donald, K. A...... . .210Mac Guineas, Donald B 193Mac Leon, Norman 277Mac Limans, Jane Ross .211Mac Millan, Donald Patten .. .200MacPherson, Gwendolyn .231,264Mac Roberts, Dolores 91Mack, Dorothy 231Mack, Helen .211Maddison, Winifred R .207Magee, Horace .201,274Magee, Patrick 69, 245, 288Magie, Gertrude 201Maguire, Jessie Morse .200Mahoney, George E. 121,184,278Mailick, Molly Claire 209Maize, Eleanor... . .267Maize, Mary CampbelI... .207Mallory, Hervey.. . .281Malloy, Mary Ellen.. .207Ma Irn, Harry A.... . .302Malone, James... . .249Malugen, Jack.. . 296Mandernack, George.... . .272Mandernack, Loren .139, 296Maneikis, Walter..... . 200Mann, George... . 296Manning, Ruth Lucia .210Manshordt, Clifford 40Manly, John M. . 17Manion, Frances Mafy 207Ma nussovich, S. S .211Mapel, Selma G....... . 210Mar ar ajh, Deonarayan Omah210Marcovich, Abraham Wolf 213Marcovich, Aubrey .291Markus, Etu.. . 231Marcus, Harry .210, 249, 303Marcy, Marjorie Lenore 194,210Marcy, Minerva. . .192Margolis, Arthur.. ..292Marhoefer, Helen Zoe .207Markham, Floyd S .202Markham, Herbert 1. 42Markowitz, William 195Marks, Howard... . 286 Marks, ] erome.. . .291Marland" Sylvia Janet .207Marlow, Hubert W 195Marquardt, Hattie Anna 212Marquardt, Richard.... . .277Marquison, Mildred Henrietta207Marriom, Charles... ..24Marron; John 144,145,146Marshall, Grace................. ..201Marshall, Isabelle Hicken ... .200Marshall, Mariann.... ..207Marshall, Wade Hampton 190,195. ..299. ..207. .201Martin, Allan .....Martin, Katherine ...Marzec, Edmond ....Maschal, Henry.... . .301Mason, Herman Charles .212Mason" Kate. . . .267Molly, Mason..... . .. 262Mason, Ruth Glidden.... .195Massias, Olga............. . .207Mast, Giffard........... . .201Massey, Miriam...... . .231,254,255,268Mather, W. B.... . 191,281Mathews, Charles Lincoln 200,300. 38. 304................ .275De Moss194,207Matson, Margaret Alexander207Matthews, Charles .289Matthews, Shailer... . ..279Mauermann, Max H. .209Mauerman, Edward... . 288Maurice, Melba G.... . .212Mawicke, Mary .260May, MerrilL.. . .201Mayer, James .231Mayer, Robert B.. . ..210Mayo, Frank Rea .294Mayo, Stanley.... . .294Mazor, Vera . ..211McAllister, John G 196McCabe, James Leo .211McCandless, George W. 207McCarrhy, John F.... . .249McCarthy, J ohn D.... . ..... 186McCarthy, Robert. ..... 180, 182 .. 295McCartin, Helen Elizabeth 194,196,213McChesney, Edith M..... .211McClintic, Elizabeth C.. . .210McClintock, Cornelia 91,92McCloud, Edward 294,301,231McCaulay, Allan . . .201,284McCauley, Wallace 231,281McClure, George M..... . 186McConnell, John Warner .. .213,288Mathews, Shailer .Mathies, Roland .Matson, ArthurMatson, Josephine McCormack, John. . 191McCullagh, Florence Amy .. .194,196,197,198,212,231McCune, Thomas Edwin ... .207McCur ry, John C. . . .210McDaniel, Kathryn 166,170,171,175,231McDavid, William.. . 305McDill, James R ..48McDonald, Helen Margaret 207McDonald,. Wm. T .202McDonnell, Katherine .210McDougal, C. B.... . 249McDougal, Dugald 201, 290McEnery, Frances E.... . .. 210McFrancis, Helen Eugenie .207McGiffert, A. C. . 40McGill, Rosamond N 210McGillicudy, Ira ,.... . .201McGillivray, Coach l44McKittrick, Robert E 301,209, 19iMcGrath, Ralph Martin 194,207McGuigan, Dan ... 81,82,276McHart Ruth... . .261McIntosh, Robert. . .274McKenna, Hugh... . .295McKinley, Robert T 217, 305McKinsey, James 0 29, 289McKeon, Mary E.... . .210McKenney, J. O. . 301McLaughlin, A. C... . 274McLin, Adelaide Mary 209McMahon, James John, Jr.66,67,144,231,276McMahon, Roy. ..278McMillian, D. C.. . .207McMurray:, George 304McNab, Donald.. . .295McNair, Frank 10,42,279McNall, Marguerite .207McNichols, Margaret Rita .207McRoberts, Dolores .231McRoberts, Dorothy .260Mead, George Herbert.. .19Mead, Robert K.. . .203Mecher, Frank. 156, 159, 298Meierdierks, George 0 210Meites, Gilbert .303Melamerson, Natalie H .231Melee, Julia Jennie.. . .207Melin, Hazel Evangeline 207Melnick" Sarah. . 232Melvin, Richard 1. .209Mendelsohn, David .292Mentzer, John P 42Mercier, Arthur . .287Merlin, Ruth Hortense .207Merriam, Charles E ..Merriam, Elizabeth ..... .48, 52, 87,88,91,164,172,180,183,194,198,232,255,266Merriam, Natalie .264Merriam, Ned... . .128, 294Pao e 344Merrick, Gordon D .209Merrick, Hubert 296Merrifield, Charles 52, 75, 274Merrifield, Fred 232, 274, 304Merrill, Harriette V 210Merrill, Robert Valentine 19Messenger, Eli... .. .286Messinger, Betty Irene... ...207Meyer, Charlotte 232Meyer, Benjamin Samuel 207Meyer, Gertrude Clara 209Michell, William Randolph213,232Mickel, Herbert Leon 182Mikesch, Anton 298Milchrist, Elizabeth ...... 91, 92, 259Milis, Elizabeth Stephany Mary194,232Miller, Bruce J ones 19 5Miller, David L..... .203Miller, David M. .. .. .210Miller, Edward 282Miller, Ernest H .209Miller, Harriette... .. 263Miller, James H. .. 202Mil ler, Josph Leggett, Jr. 209,296Miller, Louis 201Miller, Martha 170, 171Miller, Willis H. .. 196Millis, Elizabeth S. M 212Millis, Harry A. .. 25Millman, Harry Abram.. ..207Milon, Robert .201Mills, John, Jr.. .. 281Mills, John .284Miner, Samuel .295Minerva, Lucille Catherine .207Ming, William Robert, J r. .. .207Minkiewicz, M. M 211Minton, Hubert L. .203Mints, E. L. 282Mintz. Abraham 186Mionske, Alice........ .. .207Mirabella, Josephine .164,232Mitchel, Florence 209Mitchell, Geraldine.... . .267Mitchell, James H 279Mitchell, W. N 301)Mochel, Walter .201, 293Mode, Douglas 287Mohr, Dorothy. .. 164,165,166,232Molander, Charles 0 275Moldt, Ernest.. .232, 275, 301Mollendorf:. Robert William 211Molloy, Virginia 265Moment, Sarah 81, 232Montgomery, Charles EdgarMontgomery, Walter 65, 295Moon, Robert ]. 196, 202Mooney, Rose L. 195, 202Moore, Donald J .209Moore, Eliakim H 293Moore, F. J 152 Moore, Harry 295Moore, J ohn 133, 217, 302Moore, Margaretha 166" 263Moore, Merritt Hadden 19Moore, Ruth E. ..203Morehouse, Charlotte 173,189,198,232Morey, Glen Henry 195Morey, Mary Grace 207Morgan, Helen... . .173Moriaty, Frederick Barston 207Morris, Charles 19Morris, Harold 151Morris, Margar et.. .. .175, 179,207Morrison, Charles C. .. 40Morrison, Harry .288Morrison. H. C... .. .293Morrison, Henry C. .. 26Morrison, John A. 23Mors, Wallace 296Morscher, Lawrence N .202Morse, Minerva 202Morse, Rosamond.. .. .. .200Morton, Williard .287Mosk, Morey 291Moss, Ruth 164, 165, 172,175Moulds, John F.... .. 10, 281Moulton, John 281Moulton, M............ ...207Moulton, Merwin .280Mowrey" Fred Howenstine 186Moxey, W. G I91, 233Moy, Herbert Ying Poung ...... 211Mudge, Elizabeth 81, 262Mulhelland, Anna E.... ...211Muller, Yarmila A. .. .... 200Mulligan, Mar gar et.. 65, 266Mulligan, Merle ..287Mulliken, Robert S. .. 21Mullin, J oseph .190Muncaster, Elizabeth 269, 233Munn, Ned 293Munsterman, Raymond William207Murdock, E. D 211Murdock. Mary Agnes .200Murphy, Harold 289Murray, Alice 201Murray, Frank 232, 301Myer, Charlotte .255, 269Myers, Grace 233Myers, Robert J .203Myers, Louis 233Nachman, Adolph Ray .212,233,297Nachmanson, Norman 217Nahser, Frank. ...52,274Naric, Mary Ann 207Naset, Alma Harrison .. 211Nav id 217Nebel, J. Robert. .284N ef, John U. .. 24Neff, Theodore L. 288Neidballa, Edward Gregory 200Neil, Alice V 210 Neilson, J eanette 207Neiman, Luetta Ruth 209Neivelt, Sam 194Nelson, Bertram 133, 209, 281Nelson, Betty Anne 201Nelson, Esther Linnea 213Nelson, H. H 38, 211Nelson, Isadore .272Nelson, Myron E 200Nenninger, John R. 207Neuwelt Frank..... . 210Newman, Cathryn M. .209Newman, Herbert.. 20]Newman, H. H. .. 13, 295Newman, Marshall 274Newman, Vincent... 65, 185, 2nNewton, Charles .198Nickels, Horace J 203Nichols, Russell... 284Nikolich, Olga I72, 174, 175Nicholson, Edward 65, 152, 185,198,200,288Niedbala, F 188Nielson, Jeanette 1. 197Nitze, William Albert 19, 287Noe, Adolph C. .. ..275Noel, Albert Edgar 207Norgren, Nels 122Norman, Ernest Calhoun 212Norris, Gertrude 212Northrup, Emily C 19Northrup, George T .19, 286Nova", Ida 198, 233Noyes, Mary W 210Nudelman, Miriam S 213Oakes, Curtis 286Oakes, Robert.. 305Oberg, Kaleneo 25O'Boler, Eli 201O'Brien, Grace 260O'Brien, Helen Grace .207O'Brien, Robert 305Ocasek, Blanche .207O'Conell, Loretta Helen 210Odell, Lester .298O'Donnell, William 52O'Donnell, Mabel Catherine194,212Oelgeschlager, Virginia 200Oesting, Ralph............... .. 190Officier, Mercedes 91Offill, Ashley 283Offill, Lawrence .283Ogburn, William F .26,294O'Hara, Frank H ..48, 287O'Hara, Genevive 210O'Hara, Leon P 195Ohlson, Harold Raymond .210Olenick, Maurice 233Olin, Milton 75, 185,288Oliver, Edward A.. .. 293Oliver, Paul 293Oiive r, Ruth 91" 92Oliver, Warrene 233, 266Olsen, William .289Paqe 345Olson, Everett C 52, 140, 141,180,182,196,233,272Olson, Everett S 191, 288Olson, Franklyn Carl .200Olson, Hazel 201Olson, Wi l liarn.. . .. 134,136, 139,277O'Meara, Arthur CarrolL ... 139.207,305Onufrock, John.. ..210,304Opler, Morris 196Orcutt, William 201, 295Orkin, Dellis Lucille 209Orlinsky, Harold 233,291Ormsby, Anne Josephine ..207Oroson, Eugene 201Osborne, Alfred E 211Oshins, Robert... .. 291Ostrom, Ingrid. . 257Otto, George Herman 194Overmeyer, Charles August...207Ovson, Eugene... . 291_ Ovson, Leo 291Padover, Saul K.... . 203Page, Harlan 0., Jr 153,185.274Page, H. O. ..134Page, Mary Ann 268Palm, Russell 211Palmer, Alfred W ..40Palmer, Alice Eugenie .. 212,234Palmer, Corda .175Palmer, James L. 29Palmer, John L. 283Palmer, Perciv a l.. 156, 293Palmer, Robert R. 197, 207Palmer, Stuart Sayles 207Palmer, William 288Pancoska, Beatrice Clara 210Parenti, Aurelius... .. 201Parham, A. S 152Park, EarL 284Park, Robe rt..; . 288Park. Thomas 195Parker, Charles 284Parker, Elizabeth .58,180, 183,234,269Parker, Everett 201, 294Parker, Francis M 195, 202Parker, Gerald.... .. .287Parker, James Anderson .207Parkhill, Bruce... .. 302Parkinson, Jean 261Parkinson, Merritt \-'iT.. .. .298Parmenter, C. E... .. 294Parrett, Lyman G 190, 195Parsons, Eloise 192Parsons, Keith..... .. 58,116, 121, 124, 127, 184,200,293Partridge, Charles 0 .207Patrick, H. Eugene 65, 81, 293Patt, Carroll. .276Patt, Dallas E .272,276Patterson, Alma.. .. 234 Patterson, Ellmore Clark ........ 150,151,293Patterson, Paul S 151, 201, 295Pauck, Wilhelm 40Paul, Esther Goldwait.. .207Pavia, Nicholas ..211Payne, Walter A .278Peacock, William F. . .186Pearson, Colbert H .211Pederson, Marian....... . 265Pelton, Ora 74, 279Pelzel, John.. . 286Perkins, Birt.. 207Perkins, Ralph.. . .201Perkins, Wendell L. 203Perry, Ralph M... . .. 198Petersen, Alice .234-Petersen, Ingred .266Petersen, John 276Peterson, Arthur .212, 275Peterson, Bartlett 150, 279Peterson, Chalita Agnes... . 207Peterson, Isabel, 164,165,170,171,175,234Peterson, lillian 175, 209Peterson, Louise 26'Peterson, William ViT 287Petit, Milton, Jr 280Petkevich, F. M .209Petters, Sonia B 234Pettit, Richard D 200,280Petzel, Florence E.... . .207Peverly, Coreas... .. 210Pfaender, Lucile W. 194, 197,207Pahlin, Loretto Ann. .. .. 213Phelan, E. L. . 211Phel ps, Clyde... . 234-Philbrook, William 0.... .. 74,198,294Phillips, Charles S ..211Phillips, Erwin ..... 75Phillips, Herbert M.... .. 209Pickett, Howard W.... ...200,277Pierce, Alan 290, 234Pierce, Bessie L. 24Pietrowicz, Frank B 213Pijoan, Joseph 18Pillans, Helen... .. .165Pistorius, Mark W.... .. 207Pitcher, Alv in . . .. 185,294Pittman, Alice M ...... .194, 197, 211Pizzo, Frances.. .. 265Pitner, Frances Marie .. 209Platt, Alfred J.... . ...... 186PI att, Robert S.... ...23Platt, Virginia... . .... 200,267Plavnik, Lillian . 209Pletz, John.......... ..189,234Plimpton, Nathan C.... .. .. 10Plop per, Curtis.. .. ....... 201, 277Plum, Jules ]..... . 207Plumley, Harold .I..... .. 198Plummer, Samuel C., Jr 213,2HPoegel, Leonard 284 Pollack, Simon..... .. 211Pollak, Charles A 211Pollak, Richard B 199, 200Po layes, Adeline ..234Polakoff, Irwin . . 282Pomerance, Carl S 213Pomeroy, Dwight A. . . .300Pond, Virginia M 211Pond, Wilbur R.... .. 207Poole, Cora' M 210Poole, J. Bayard 62, 64, 294Pool, Lulu Grace... . 207Pope, Eleonora M 207Porsche, Julius D 195, 202Porte, Ned 156.159Porter, James L. 286Porter, James W.... . 52,75, 123, 124, 184, 27SPorter, Jule ..256Partes, Herbert 198, 291Portor, S. E.... . .211Porzel, Francis 201Post, John, 234, 281Post Wilbur E., 10, 281Potter, Frank 191Potte n, Truman S 195, 202Potter, William 296Pottishman, David D. .. 209Potts, Marguerite 81, 266Powell, Martha 209Powell, Porter M 200Powell, Ruth... . 30Pratt, Alice E.... .. 197, 211Pratt, John... ...283Prendergast, Cora.. .. 207Prentice, Maggie M .211Prescott, Henry W 18, 281Prescott, ] ohn P 200Preskill, Alfred W 211, 303PreskilJ" G. W. . .217Press, Harold 213, 23,Prest, Samuel 278Preston, Kennety L. 211Preston, Walter, .Ir.... .. 2HPrice, Gerard F 235Price, Jean. .. 267Price, William , 305Pritkin, Ben 235Provinsi, John 203Psilolihnas, Theodore 189Purcell, Robert L. ..209Purgger, Lawrence .I 207Pyle, W. R. 151,276Quantrell, Ernest E 10Queh!. John 235, 294Quinlan, William Allen 67,213,235Raben, Boyde .201Rabinowitz, Leo 200Radcliff, Andrea 91,235Radcliffe, Brown A. R. 24Raff, June 66, 67, 194, 235Ragir, Ben 297Ralston, Everett.. 294Ralston, Gertrude 259Paqe 346Ramsay, Everett .132" 235, 283Randolph, BuelL. . .289Randolph, Forrest... .235, 289Randall, Helen .164,167,175,262Ranson, Steohen W 194, 207Rapp, Wayne 75, 121, 185,279Rappaport, David .207Ratcliff, Kenneth .293Ratcliff, Randal l.. 235, 293Ravenscroft, Minnie M 189,198,200Raventos, J eslyn .265Rawlings, Eleanor C 194,212Read, Conyers .281Ream, Bessie E.............. . .209Reckner, Ella N . .209Redfield, Robert.. . .25,287Redmond, Anne E .209Redmond, Paul ine.. . .. 91, 166Reed, Ethel S. . .209Reed. Gertrude, Evangeline 211Reed, Joseph .288Reed, Maude E.... . .209Reed, Rufus M. .156,198,278Reeves, Floyd W.... . .26Reichold, Hedwog W..... . .211Reichman Frank. 74, 278Reid, Genevra .235Reinhardt, John, Jr. .207Reinke, George W 207Reisman, Marton. . . .211,235Reiter, Catherine 62., 257Rencker, Robert .74, 278Renstrom, Albert Car 200Resnick, Arthur 236Rest, Martin , . .203Reul, Thomas.. . .274Revzan, Clarence .200Rexinger, Scott, C.... . 57,124, 127, 182, 288Reynolds, Elizabeth... . .262Reynolds William..... . . .201,298Rhea, Al ice.. . ..212, 236Rhys, Jean E 189, 194,211Rice, Bernice. . 167Rice, David.......... . .296Rich, Howard.. . 297Richards, Betty .267Richards, Jeanette .201Richards, Margaret H 42Richardson, George A .293Richmond, Herbert .51,298Richter, Helen L. ..212Riddell, Ch ar les.,.; . .274Riddell, Lucy E....... . .. .236Riddle, D. W....... . 38Riddle, Ernmons.. . .279Ridenour, Louis N. . 51,52, 57;63, 18� 236, 272, 274,316,318................. 191, 196210.. .200Ridge, J ohn .Riedel, W. U .Riedl, Edith . Riendeau, Louis W .200Ries, He rrnan.. . 299Ries, Milton.. . 299Riley, Phi l ip.. . 210Ripple, Lilian M .194,213Risings, Dr. Mary 21,192Rittenhouse, Evelyn .201Rittenhouse, Gordon 144,191, 196,213,289Ritter, David M.... . . .200Rittschof, Berthe .210Roab, Albert W .195Roach. Helen..; . .264Robbins, Frances. . .201Robbins, Guy .277Roberg, Beatrice M.. . .207Roberts, J ohn.................... . 129,131, 152, 185,279Robertson, Oswald H 13Robinson, Geo rge .295Robinson, Lewis C 191Robinson, Milton E 42Robson, Eldon .236Roby, Charles... . ..295Roby, C. C. .. .150Rockwell, Mary V..... 165,170, 171,259Rodeck, Ew a ld.. . 201Rohs, Henry .236, 290Roll, Lewis R. . .211Rolston, Don a ld.. . .201Romberg, Louis E 200, 299Romer, Alfred .20, 22, 288Rooker, Norma .194, 212, 236Rosacocus, Ned .151, 201Rosbach, David Oscar 195,202Rosenbaum, Gladys 189Rosenberg, Merwins 65,180,194,236,292Rosenfels, Ruth 236Rosenthal, Alexander 186Rosenthal, Avery .291Rosenthal, Ruth... . .236Rosenwald, Julius 11Rosewater Rosaline... . .209Rosi, Alcide 186Rosier, Helen .201Ross, James B... . .203Roterus, Sulo 196Roth, Virginia 210Rotha, Louise 196Rothgerber, Florence Eliza-beth .206Rotner, Gerald 153Rourke, John 289Roski, Norman Ira .210Rouse, Angela A 210Rout, Garland .286Rowe, Clifford .286Rowe, John... . 283Rowland, Durwin S. . .294Rubenstein, Boris B. ..195, 202Rubinson" Adolph .236, 291Rubovits, Frank .202Ruch, Florence.... . 91, 238 Rudin, Cecile Marg aret.,.. . . .211Rudnick, Philip. . .293Ruffalo, Louis Joseph .213Rurnl, Beardsly .24Rummel, Katherine M. 197,209Rund, Adolph... . .276Rundle, Iris Ruth .207Rurik, William George .286Rusin, John 275Ruskin, Helen Siegel . .. ..200Russell, Fr ances.L..; . . .256Russell, Mel .262Russell, Peggy............... . .207Russell, Virginia .269Rust, George .191Ruud, Albert H.. 275Ryan, Delbert Owen., . .207Ryan, Gerald Francis 207Ryan, John .208Ryan, Walter M .237Rybolt, Cleo... 189Ryder, Alice... .. . 192Ryerson, Edward L... 10Ryerson, Martin A... . 10·Ryno, Jane 207Sabath, Rosalie L. 197, 207Sabadosh, Pauline .210Sachs, Juanita 167, 175,237Sadie!', William S l98, 200, 277Saemann, Laura Charalotte 207Safran ai, William...... . ... .290Sahlin, Vinson 116, 185,294Saidl, Sylvia Mary .207Saikley, A. D 150, 151, 201Sailer, William 201Salek, Joe 75, 237,300Saltsman, Aaron .237Saltsman,. May.... . .237Samuels, Robert 292Sander, Estelle Ma iorie .200Sanford, George Winthrop .207Sang, Bernard .200Sa rme r, Virginia R. 198,200Saper, Paul...... . 195Saperstine, Anne Laurie 210Sarisky, Florence Miriam .212Sa r isky, Ruth .200Sa rnat, Bernard .282Sass, Fred .217Sass, Louis 237, 288Saucerman, Majorie .262Sauer, Raymond .287Saunder, Estelle .258Savick, Ted 201Sayler, Allen White 207Schaefer, Mary P. .. .. .211Schaffner, B. V... 211Schaler, Edward 65Schaller, Edward .286Schamp, Mable Hall 197, 210Scheerer, Betty Anne .206Scheffe, Mildred H. . .209Scheibler, J ames EdwardJr. . ..207Schendel, Willard 298Page 347Schenker, Ruth A. 237Schenher, Herbert.. ..292Scherr, Oscar Leo 198Schibor, j ohn.. . 237Schevill, Ferinand ..27Schied, Carl 237,286Scherubel, Sumner.. ..... .287Schimpff, Gust Weber ... .196, 202Schlesinger, Hermann I ..21Schlesinger, Lillian 210Schlesinger, Rich a rd.. 281Schley, Ruth Ina..... ..207Schlifke, Louis 125,127,237,291Schlinkert, Eve rert.. 201, 284Schlung, C. Myrtl e... . ..... 213Schmidt, Betty Anne.. . .. .263Schmidt, B. E .287Schmidt, Charles Edward 51,182,237,272,280Schmidt, J oseph .291Schmidt, Lawrence J oseph 48,51,81,157,182,237,291)Schmidt, Margaret J . 238Schmidt, Max Wa ldo.. . 194,213,.276Schmidt, Ruth.. .. 257Schmieder, William .233Schmitz, Robert 278Schneller, Helen .238, 257Schnoll, Hilda E.... 210Schnuch, Hubert .210Schnur, George .121, 274Schoede, Carl Fr eder ick.. 211Schoenberg, Isaac J 195Schoenberg, Judith.... .. ..201Schoenberg, Louis Sidonie ..212Schoenberg, Sam .198, 20(1Schoenbrun, Robert 74,156.,299Schoenfeld, Sarn.. .. ..210Schoneman, Ruth 255, 256, 238Schooley, Edgar.. 77Schreiter, Jesse Beaver, 210Schroeder, Carl ..272, 289Schroeder, J onas.. .201Schram, Leonard ..250Schryver, Elliott 295Schubel, Frank. ..238Schuchardt, John 274Schuett, J. G. . .. 190Schullian, Dorothy M... . ... .203Schulz, Dorothy 61,87,88,261Schulz, Dorothy L. ..238, 265Schulz, Edith Amelia 212, 238Schultz, Hen r y. . ... 24Schultz, Mary .263Schultz, Melvin L 198Schultz, Regina Miriam .207Schulze, Rosa H .211Schumaker, Edward .286Schumm, Hilda 201Schurman, Ruth L. .238Schutzberger, Mathilde 213Schuyler, George .298Schwab, Arnold .297Schwaegermann, George .298 Schwaegerman, Ruth.... ..257Schwartz, j ack.. .282Schwartz, Ruth 192Schweiger, Lamont R .238Schwind, Burton.. .. ..293Scott, Arthur P 27Scott, H. W.... .. .191, 202Scott, Irvin 286Scott, Mary Agnes... .. 211Scott, Robert L..... . 10Scott, Virgil B 195Scott, William E.. . ..48Scotta, Elio.. . 289Scribano, Edward R..... 238Se abo rg, Earl .151,287Seaman, Richard .289Searcy, Jeanette .174 194, 207Seck, Leon B..... . ..208Seedorff, Ernestine Lora .211Seevers, Charles H.... ...195Sefranek, William Henry ...... .199Segall, Leo 231, 297Segerman, Cecilia 210Seibert, Florence 14Seifer, Dan.... 238,299Seilton, Charles F..... .. .20'2Seligmann, Pau!............... . 200Seman, Louise S .208Semmerling,. Helen Rita 213,239'Senescu, Frances Wiley 200Setin, Annette E .208Sevin, Charles Henry 194,197, 209Shaffer, Mildred ........ .194, 198, 239Shambaugh, George E 296Shan, Gretchen 195Shane, Evelyn .166, 172, 175Shane, Robert S .195Shanedling, Philip 156, 200, 291.Shank, Ida P 210Shannon, Charles E... ..295Shannon, Margaret 210Shaper a, IsabelL 213Shapiro, Arthur .210Shapiro, Jacob 217, 303Shapiro, Robert Benjamin ... 121,143,200,208Shapiro, Rubin 200Shapiro, William .19+Shapley, John.. 18Sharff, Lucille Ann. .. .239Sharp, J. R... . .305Sharp, Robert 74, 288Shatz, Gilbert .208Shaw, Ruth. . 167Sh e e rn MaryShelley, Richard ... 239. ... .277Sherburn. George Wiley 17,293Sherer, Renclow P 42Sherer, Albert W 10Sherman, Meyer. .200Sherre, Bu rton.. .. .143Sherry, j oseph.. . .. 301,239Sherwin, Ral ph.. . 297Shevill, Ferdinand 274 Shields, Harold G.... 300Shinn, Lawrence E... 211,280Shire, Ruth E..... 194Shiverly, W..... 210Shoblaski, L. . ....... 210Shower. L. A.... .210Shrock, j ohn.. . 296Shroyer, John H. .. 195Shuhart, Donald V.... .. 195Shull, Deloss C. 10Shull, Sherman K. 239,272,298Shute, Robert.... 278Sible,', Joe.. . .293Sidwell, Albert E. . 202Siegel L. M.... 239Siegel, Mary 212.239Siegel, Zor a.. . 189Siegmund. Eleanor.. .. 255, 257Sigman, Edward .292Silberg, Ila Mae ..208Si lbeig, Milton 250Silbert, Layle . 200Sills, Fred. . 279Sills, William... . 279Silver, Frederick M... . 209Silverman, J. W.... 217Silverman, Mary., . .. .200Silverman, Ruth J .208Simon, James 64, 299Simon, Marv in.. .. 297Simmons, Earl Floyd.. .. 194Siris, Evelyn., .. .258Skelbe lsky, Blanche 212,239Skonberg, CarL .239,289Skolnick Louis.. 208Slater, Winston Gould .200, 281Slaymaker, SamueL. .277Slepicka, M 239Slicer, A. L..... 153Slusser, Eleanor.; . 170,171,173,239,255,260Slusser, Harrv T.... .. 213Slusser, Winifr ed.. .. .260Sillman, Leonard. 297Silverstein, Leo ...Slye, Maud ...Small, Stoddard John 297..14..... 213.240,293Smelser, George K.... . .. 190Smiley. Malcolm .198, 295Smiley, Rachel T. 208Smiley, William 156,159,201,296Smith, Ba rton.. . 150,156,159,201,279Smith, Burke.. . .200, 2R7Smith, Cl a r ence \V 208Smith, Dorothea... . .269Smith, Donald B.... .. .. .208Smith, George Otis.. . ... 10Smith, Genevive... .208Smith, Gertrude 18Smith, G. K...... .211Smith, Harriet... .. 210Page 348Smith, ,J. M. P.... . 38Smith, ] ane.. . 189, 240Smith, ] anet Lavern .209Smith, ] eanette.;.. .. 51.58,183,210,240,262Smith, ]. Kenneth 30 1Smith, Keridr ick.. . ..276Smith, Lawrence B 194, 208Smith, Lucille M. . 240Smith, Marion C.. .. .240Smith, Sidney 156 159,291Smith, Paul .297Smith, Philip . 208Smithwick, Geraldine 51.200,269.. 240, 287. 284. 213, 284Smucker, John N ..Smyth, Newton ...Smyth, O. K ....Snyder, Cyther a., .. 61, 257Soffer, Lewis.. .. 198Sokal, ] oseph .276Solenberger, Mary 259Solf, Waldemar.... .. .156.159,201,290Solinsky, Edith... .. .172Solomon, Dorothy .240Solomon, ] erome .209Somma, Richard E .212Sondel, Bess Seltzer. .194,197,208Sone, Lester .208Snelt, Hannan N. . .208Somers, Gerald 293Soper, Mary .266Sorrell, Lewis 276Sotelc Edward . 275Sowers, ] ane 269Spaulding, David 296Spearing, Fr ank.. 150,280Spearing, John 118, 121, 280Spector, Bertha K 202Spector, SoL . . .. ..240Speed, Kellogg .277Spencer, William H 29, 302Spenser, Evelyn 256Spensely, Mary Alice 240, 262Spertus, Doris Miriam 210Spink a, Matthew.. .. ...40Springer. Fr ank..; ...185,286Stack, Anne., .. 192Stackler, Edward K 211Stackler, Sidney. 2'1-5, 272, 282Stadheim, Otto A.... . .301Stagg, PauL ...... 116, 121,240,293Stagg, Amos Alonzo 11? 293Stomm, Esther .240Stapleton, ]. M.... .. 213, 296Star, Nyman .282Stastny, John Wallace .210Stauber. Leslie A 202Staud, Elva.................. .. 163Stawarz, Alfred ] oseph 194,197, 198, 213, 240Steadry, Fred 305 Steck, Rose ..241, 25RSteere, Betty. . .264Steere, Lloyd R. 10Steimmetz, Marie A..... .. 209Stein, Herrnan.. .. .299Stein, Philip] oseph.... .. 200Stein, Saran.... . 20�Steinberg, Ralph Harry .. 213Steiner, Mary L..... .. 210Stensland, Gladys Kossan .. ..208Stephen, Ethel Lois.. .. ..211Stephenson, Paul D 52,123,127,180,241,288Stephenson, R. ] 190, 202Stephnes, Camilla.,.. . 192Steven, Gladys Louise .208Stevens, Alden Bradshaw 211Stevens, Daniel S.. .. .195Stevens, Edward H .191.196,209Stevens, Eugene M.... .. 10Stevenson, John M 197,208Stevens, Patricia Lorena .206Stevenson, Marianne 263Steward, Donald Aubert.. .208Stewart, Bruce .201, 274Stewart, Frank A.... .. .302Stewert, S. E....... .zi 1Stickler, Harold... . .. .282Steiglitz, ] ulius., . 21Stifler, ] ames M........ .. 10Stinnett, A'lice.. .. 50,sr, 52, 57, 87, 88, 183, 199, 241,255,264Stillson, Gordon H.... .. .196Stoddard, Delie Ruth .210Stodola, Gizella W. . 241Stodsky, Bernard .200Stok, Dan. .. 284Stokes, V. E.... .208Stolar, Joseph . 201, 277Stolfa, Laddie 275Stoll, Helen 173.175,211, 2H, 266Stone, H. George ..77Stone, Raleigh W 29, 300Storer, Robe rt... .. 75Stonesifer, Marion .241Storey, C. L. .. 150,279Stow, Harry L.... .. 203Stowe, Lloyd., .. 189Straley, Harrison W 191,195Stranch, Irving 282Straska, S. B. 153, 280Strauch, Victor Paul .211Strauss, ] erome Bertram 208Streich, Franklin E .209Strid, Margaretta 91Strimic. E-. H 209Strine, 'Ruth Kyrk 194, 210Striter, ] oseph .202Strong, Madeline 91, 92Strote, Esther............ .. 208 Struve, Otto.. . 22Stuart, Robert Graham 200Stuckhardt, Rita 164, 200Suder, Leonor e..., .. .. 208Sugar, Alvin. .. .. 241Sulcer, Henry D ..42, 43Sulcer, Henry T..... .. ....... .74,157,184,187,293Sullivan, Florence L........... .195Summers, Allan 117, 121,281Surchek, Anna.. .. 208Sutherland, Ch a r lotte...; 264Sutherland, Edwin H .26Svatik, Eleanor Dorothy .200Svatik, John 191, 202Swan, Reo M...... ..... 186Swanberg, Roy .241, 293, 300Swanson, Ethel D 52, 199Swanson, Greta... 209Swanson, Helen C. . 212Sweet, Helen.... .. .202Swenson, Estella S .212Swenson, Harold A.... . ..298Swift, Harold H.... .. 10.42Swigart, Richard P.. 211Swiney, Dorothy ] ane .211Swiren, Reba K .200Szadziumski, Eleazar.. 208Szold, ] ack., .. 198Szurik, W..... .. 256Taggart, Anna 211Tambone, ] ohn ..298Tansley, Wilfred ...... 190, 191, 195Targow, Abraham M.... . 195Tatge, Eleanor ] .211Taub, Abe H. .. 194, 197.,209Taussig, F. H 150Taylor, Archer 19Taylor, Charles 281Taylor, Frances D..... 208Taylor, Griffith ..23Taylor, H. L. 217Teegarden, ] oseph 294Telford, Helen .241Temple, Joe 52,118,121,241,293Tenebaum, David 303Tener. Albert ] .302TenEyck, Albert 75,156,159,201,278Teplitz, Lillian .213TerMaat, Harold 197, 209Terrett, Dulany 194, 211Terry, Albert ... 186Test, ] ack 52, 55,74,2+1,272,294Thayer, Kent H .209Thiemann, Douglas H .212Thigpen, Minnie P 194, 209Thomas, Allen 274Thomas, Elaine 194, 242Thomas, Hester A .263Thomas, Hylton A 200Thomas, Robert L .242Thomas, Leona...... 210Paa e 349Thomas, W. A 217" 283Thomason, Lane 302Thompson, Charles.. .. .298Thompson, James.... ...281Thompson, John P 194.197.211Thompson, Martha L. ..42Thompson, Sar a., . . 210Thompson, Vesta .210Thompson, Warren E 51.64,82, 184Thomson, Duncan .212Thomson, Frank W 121286Thomson, Orsie M 163Thorton, Nan 192. 202Thurstone, Louis L. 15Tecktin, Joseph J. .208Tiegreen, Joseph .294Tierman, John, J L... . 242Tierney, Marie L. 208Tigue, Frances 261Tilling, Viola G 211Tillotson, Eloise .201Tilton, Glenn.. .276Tinkham, j oseph.... .. .... .304Tipler, Robert 139. 210Tippett Mattie 192, 193Titterton, Julia R. .242Todd, Francis C 196Todd, Frank .293Todd, Hobart .279Toigo, Pompeo 117, 121, 133Tollerton, Frances Lee. ..208Tolman, Mason .275Tomie, Joe H... . .150Toole, George .283Toole, j oseph., . .283Toombs, Farrell .294Torbert, Edward N 195Torney, Stephen C 203Tornheim. Harold 198 200Touhig, Jimmy. . 113Tovrov, Orin 66),7, 77, 242Towsley, Fred .288Towsor, Julius .218Traut, Eugene F .295Traynor, William .278Tredennick, Mabel M 197, 211Tressler, Betty ...... 51, 254, 255, 262Tressler, Charles .278Tressler, David L.. 208Treusch, Paul E..... . 194Trinkle, Harriet A ....Troyer, Enos E...... .. 50.51,74,180,182,242,272,277Trude, Daniel P.... .. 42Truce, Gladys M.. .. 242Tryon, Philip F 198.200Tryon, Rolla M..... .. .26Ts'ai, Lin Sheng .195Tseng, Yuan-Yung., .195'Tsu-Ki ang, Yen.L. .. 196Tucker" Robert W .208Tull, Anna B.... .. 194.208Turley, Louis.... .. ........ 150 Turner, Belle .269Turner, Thomas..., ...278Turner, Wakeman .289Tuttle, Wilson 74, 185,293Tyler, Dorothy C 194, 197, 208Ullman, Berthold L.. 18Ulverling, Raymond: .210Urbain, Walter M .19-�Urban, Wilbur 136, 139, 210Urbanek, Gladys C 189.194,206Urbanek, Mildred M .... .212.242Vacco, Marie L.... .. ...... .208Vail, Patricia ,..... .164Valentine; Robert C....... .208Vance, Bruce B.... .. .......... .196Van Cl e ef, Janis Ad e le.. 200Van der Hoef, George T ...... .180.245,272Vanderschaigh, Margaret... .201Van Dyke, Harry B .275Vane. Ray.. . .187Van go, Stephen P.... . .. .200Vann, Marjorie .242V anN ice, B'rrett .208VanNice, James .277VanPelt, Frances C. .. 195VanSanten, William 133VanTuyl, Mar ian.Li.,.. 163Varkal a, Joseph .284Vaslow, Cecilia R .209Vaughn, Martha .267Vaughn, Roger T. .. .274Vaughn, William E .295Veatch, Ned .277Vennesland, Birgit., l98, 200Vennesland, Kirsten 200Venton, J une 173. 260Verdier, John A........... .. .. 203VerWiebe, Frank. 190Vette, Char les.,., .. .280Viles, Suzanne J 200Visser, Leonard.: 274Vlcek, Anton 275Vlk, Alice .208Vodvarka, Blanche J .242Voehl, Mary 52Voelker, Estelle M 211Voelz, Herbert J... .. .20')Vo.ge l, P............... .. .. 188.200Volk, Rosemary ...48, 65. 198Voll ertson John E....... .. ..... .242,272,275Van Drasek, Lydia D .210Von Keller, Alice B 194.208Vorrhees, Coach 142Voorhees, William 150,151.279Vorwald, Loretta R .211Voss, Walter .284Wadsworth, R. W 198, 200Wagner, Elsbeth B 208Wahlgren, E;.ick Z98Wakefield, William 295Walker, Cyrus W .210Walker, Genevive .243 Walker" Mary Allen... . ...192Wallace, Donald A. .. 195Wallace, Edward W...... .. 19SWallace, Robert G 117.121,131.132,184,274Walling, William .288\Valsh, Roberr.. . 74,118,121,243,272,278Walsh, Edmund Nelson .209Walsh, Frank .201 281Walter, Florence .210Walter, Le Roy .201Walters, Milton .210Walton, Stanley 275\Valz, Arthur W. 197,211,243Waples, Dougl as.... .. .... .31Warner, Marion 163, 166Was, Harold .298Washburne, Ma r s a ret 52Washburn. Natalia C. 174,20&Watson, Lorraine 87.88. 198,200,267Watson, William .279Wattenburg, B. S.... .. 208Watts, Mary E.... . .208Watts, Rowland 280Watts, Ruth 192Waugh, John McMaster 186Weafer, Eugene .210Webb, Mary Evelyn 91.92Webb, Lina.. . 196Weber, Dorothy Evelyn 2C8Weber, Emery 201Weber, Esther.. 91.170,171,173,175Weber, j ane.. . 65Weber, Selma Harriett .208Webster, J. C .277Webster, Ralph .. 74,279Webster, Sarah Eloise 194, 209Wegner, Harold .287Wehling, Ralph J 151, 295Weil, Amelia...... . .166Weil, Joan .208Weil, Stanl ey.. ..291Weisman, Ruth. .. .189Weinberg, Winnifred F 213Weinberg, F. A .212Weinberg, Stanl ey.. .. .2Y9Weinberg, F. F.. . .208Weiner .. Edward M 208, 218Weinstein, Sophie .. ..201Weir, Charles Edward 194.213.243Weir, John M 61, 188,277Weir, Osbey 298Weisberg, Seyrnour.. .282Weisberg, Sydney 188,198,200Weiss, Julian.. .132,208Weiss, Robert.. .29'iWeiss, Sidney 201Weissman, Sam Isaar; .. 194.198Welch, Eleanor .263Wells, Gideon R. 198Wells, Joseph... . 305Page 350Welter, Lucille J. ... .. ..203Wen, Chi Chuchien.... .. ... 182Wenaas, Paul., 190Wentworth, Don .305West, Joseph 243, 272, 292West, Margaret Agnes 211,243Westphal, Ellen 263Westra, Jacob J. 195Wether an, E. B.... .. .. ..213Wetu, Winifred E. .. .203Wever, Gladys 210Weyan, Ruth 21 �Wheeler, Angela M 211Wheeler, Eleanor M. .zosWheeler, Horace E 195Whitaver, Ruth Vivian 211White, Erma Ellis 200White, Gilbert F 51,60,69,82/-180,182, '194,198,274-White, Grace E.... 210White, Madeline .201White" Marian E 208White, N. L. .208White, Philip.......... . 274White, Richard .286White, Thelma C. .208Whitfield, Charles J 19'Whitman, RosweIL.......... . 203Whitmarsh, Agnes .200Whitney, Raymond 201, 274-Whitney, Ross 52, 184,272,286Whittaker, Alice Twitchell 208Whittier, 'Da;ylor 287Wiancko, Francis H 202Wickstrom, �leanora 210Wien, Bernard J oseph 52,115,121,125,127,182,242,272,299........ .206. .203. 208.. .294Wienman, RuthWikgren, Allen P ..Wilbur, Phyllis C ....Wilcox, Elwyn ..Wilcox, Lee Roy 194, 198Wilder, A. B 195Wilder, Russell. 279Wilder, Thorton 17, 274Wiles, Bradford... .. .287Wilk, Irving............. ...200,291Wilkens, Frederick 243, 300Wilkens, Harold E. 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Beatrice... .. .200Wolf, Bernard 291Wolf, Carmen .212Wolf, Cecelia ..208Wolf, Elsa 197, 198,209Wolfberg, Nathan 244Wolfe, Victor 200Wolfenson, Edward 280Wolfson, Abraham . .244Woellner, Robert C 35W·olfson, Abraham. .213Wolfsohn, Lucille 201Wood, James 0 .213Wood, Margaret... 261Woodward, Karl S 195Woodruff, Benjamin T .. 213,290Woodruff, Charles........ .. 304Woods, Jack. .201Woodward, Frederic 9,174Woodworth, Lolita... . 256Woolpert C 195Wong, Yue K'ei .. 195 Works, George Alan .. .31, 34, 281Works, Janet C 210Works, Ruth... ..52,91,92,262Womer, John Robert... .150Wright, Beulah Odella .200Wright, Chester W .25Wright, Edith D .211,244Wright, Quincy .24, 27, 296Wright, RandaIL 191, 196Wright, Richard .201,298Wylie Alma J 163Yaeger, Martha T.... .. 208Yarnall, H. L. .. 152Yates, Sidney .28Yen, Tsu-Kiang S. M 202Yntema, Theodore O .29,300Y oh, M. Joseph 298Young, Burton 52,74,293Young, Charles H 203Young, Edna E .210Young, Eleanor 268Young, Howard, Jr. 52, 141Young, James W 29Young, Madeline A 209Young, Ruth 189, 19�Youtz, Patrick P 195, 202Zabelin, Bessie .200Zacharias, iJ ames. . .291Zacharias, William F.... .. .20SZachariasen, William H .21,195Zaldivar, Edna M 197.212Zalesky, Moses 194, 209Zancariaro, Fermino M .20SZatz, Sidney.... . 194.198Zaus, Earl .. .292Zeifler, Robert M 245Zeigler, Elizabeth ..200, 263Zeitz, Lawrence E 20SZelkowich, Samuel 194,213,244Zenner, Ray ......... 117, 121, 200, 293Zernes, Dorothy .253Ziegle, Robert... 296Ziegler, George E 195Zimmer, Peter ... 116, 121, lS5, 279Zimmerman, Herbert P ..42Zingg, Robert M. . 196Ziska, Louis T .245, 30nZobel, Henrietta L 195Zoline, J oseph 291Zollar, Maurice A. 213, 2-45, 298Zornow, Herbert F .193Zukowski, Edwin 156, 29(,Page 351