"X:SchneringFOREWORDTHE 1939 edition ofthe Cap and Gown has been published neitherin a spirit of reform nor in an attempt to pro­duce a completely unique year book. Those ofus who have spent time in the production ofthe book, however, feel that should we be ableto recapture the names and faces, the momentsand the scenes which have been importantduring the past year, we shall have accomplish­ed something well worth our efforts.To the end that this collection of the Univer­sity year be as vivid and enjoyable as possible,we have used an unusually large number andvariety of pictures and have reduced theamount of written matter. It is our hope thatthe pictures, layouts and explanatory materialwill present the life at the University in the ef­fective and attractive manner which it deserves.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIALCHAP E Las seen from. the Circle.CONTENTSADMINISTRATIONINTERNATIONAL HOUSEDEGREES AND HONORSACTIVITIESATHLETICSUNIVERSITY WOMENSECRET SOCIETIESE C H 0IN D E XENTRANCEto the Law School and the Law Librarywith Harper Library in the background.RYERSON PHYSICS LABORATORY(IS viewed from Oriental Institute.THE PRESIDENTTHE PRESIDENT'S YEARADMINISTRATIONTHE ADMINISTRATIVE YEARBOARD OF TRUSTEESALUMNI COUNCILINTERNATIONAL HOUSELADIES HOME JOURNAL PHOTOROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINSPresident of the UniversityTHE PRESIDENT�S YEAR.. There is never anything wrong with the educationalsvst e m of a couutrv, What is wrong is the country."In these blunt and somewhat startling termsRobert Maynard Hutchins has expressed his be­lief that the educational system of any countryis only the product of that country's own desires.But although the educational system in Americamay be that which America wants, it is not theone which President Hutchins wants or whichhe feels i� most productive. To build, at theUniversity of Chicago, a model of the most pro­ductive system possible is the end toward whichthe President's efforts have always been directed,and toward which further innovations will bedirected next year.No longer will arbitrary distinctions as divi­sions, majors and courses prevail in an academicscheme which is now essentially a heterogeneuouscollection of students with a tremendous diversityof interests, aims, and abilities. Borrowing in partfrom the English system which clearly defines thelimits of college and university, the New Planwill eliminate all confusion between the academicprogram of the general college students, and themore intensive work of the higher levels oflearning. The educational program for a product of thePlan would include six years of elementaryschool, four years of high school, and four yearsof college. The Bachelor'S degree would then beconferred at the point which is now the end ofthe sophomore year. Thus there would be twogreat advantages to the system, the first in elim­inating those who are interested only in such adegree and the general academic experience con­nected with its attainment; the second in pro­viding an opportunity for genuine scholars tooccupy themselves with advanced work in thearts and sciences, unimpeded by superficial "tele­graph pole counting research."In spite of the President's occupation witheducational theory, no scholar has been moreconsistently in the public eye or reflected morecredit upon his institution than Robert MaynardHutchins. One way in which this has been accom­plished is through a number of excellent andnewsworthy appointments to the Universityfaculty. Topping the list of names is that of Dr.Eduard Benes, formerly president of Czecho­slovakia, whose presence indicates clearly theTHE PRESIDENT'S YEARmanner 111 which the University welcomes theGreat of all lands, and incidentally increases itsown prestige. As outstanding an addition to thefaculty is Richard Henry Tawney, Britains lead­ing economic historian, who will conduct acourse and give a series of public lectures.In the various articles of Mr. Hutchi n's, allof which have claimed widespread public atten­tion, one gains a fairly accurate picture of hisactivities and sentiments regarding academicaffairs. A comprehensive survey and discussion ofthe Federal support for education issue is thetext of his article, "Uncle Sam's Children." Inthis treatment of a highly important problem,the President advocates the proposed increase inFederal appropriations, bearing in mind the pos­sibility of proportional increase in federal con­trol over education. Neither the question ofgovernment control nor of increased expendi­tures is as important, he concludes as "whetherwe really mean what we say when we talk aboutequality of opportunity."This su bject is further discussed in an articleentitled, "You'll Have to Send your Boy toCollege." Here the President unequivocally ex­presses his belief that academic activity takesprecedent over all else in the college experience,and that factors such as part-time jobs which deterthe student from making study a full time jobshould be eliminated. To this end he recom­mends not only scholarships but public collegesfor the "entire adolescent population until suchtime as it can get to work."Although these two articles contained ideasof great importance to anyone interested in thefuture of American education, it was the Presi­dent's now famed article on Ten Cent Football, which gained the most applause and commentfrom the general reading public.While the University assumes ever morerespectable dimensions in the public eye andwhile the President continues to fight for educa­tion, there is always opposition to his every move.We, "the guinea pigs," do not say that NILHutchins has all the answers, but we do knowthat under his plans we are learning a great dealand our education is certainly not stagnant.TIME-Photo by EisendratliADMINISTRATIONROBERT M \YNARD HlTCHIN� . . .. PresidentFREDERIC \IV. WOODWARD , . . l" ice-preside n tEMERY T. FILBEY ..... Vice-president\VILLIAM B. BENTOi\'.. ... T' ice-presiden t\YILLIAM B, HARRELL. . ... , ... Business ManagerLLOYD C. STEERE. . . . . . , . . .. .,"" 'TreasurerJOHN F, MOULDS.. . . . . .. Secretary of Board of 'TrusteesJAMES i\I. STIFLER. ..... . . . . . .. . Secretary of the Un ioersit»BentonWILLIAM.J. MATHER ... BursarStifter IT'oodward Filb,,)'ERNEST C. MILLER .. . . . . .. . ..... RegistrarVALERIE C. \\'ICKIL\:\!. . Director of AdmissionsGEORGE A. \\'ORKS Dean of Students and University ExaminerLEON P. SMITH. . . Assistant Dean' of Studentsl\I. LLEWELLYl'\ RAN l \ Director of the LibrariesROBERT C. \'VOELLNER .. Executive Secretary, Board of VocationalGuidance and PlacementAARON .J. BRUi\lB.\liC;H. ..... Dean of the College andDean of Students in the CollegeWorksJOHN A. WILSON. . . . . . . . .. Director of the Oriental InstituteRALPH W. TYLER ..... C lia irman of the Department of EducationT. NELSON METCALF. . .... Professor and Chairman of PhysicalEducation; Director of AthleticsOTTO STRUVE ... .... Director of Yerkes 0 bseruatoryGORDON J. LAING ... .Grn eral Editor of the University PressSmithBrumbaugh Woellne1" HuthMERLE C. COULTER WILLIAM C. KRUMBEINAdvisors in the CollegeMARTIN J. FREEMAN ADELINE DE SALE LINKEARL S. JOHNSON HAROLD A. SWENSONLEON P. SMITHBachmeyerDEANS OF THE DIVISIONSWILLIAM H. TALIAFERRO Dean Of the Biological SciencesRICHARD P. yIcl\.EON Drnn of the HunianitiesHENRY D. GALE. . . . .. ..... . ... Dean of the Physical SciencesROBERT REDFIELD.. . ...•. Dean of the Social SciencesJEROME G. KERWI� .... Dean of Students zn the Division of theSocial SciencesCLARENCE H. FAUST. .Dcan of the Students III the Division ofthe HumanitiesBASIL C. H. HARVEY .... Dean of Stu dents in the Division of theBiological Sciences and Medical SchoolARTHUR C. BACH MEYER . . . . .. . Associate Dean of the BiologicalSciences; Director of the University ClinicsRedfield GaleBigelowMcKeonSj)C II CCI"WilsonGilkey .-1 bboi I ColwellHARRY ;\. BIGELOW. . . . . . .. Dean of the Law SchoolCHARLES H. JUDD. . .. Head, Department of EducationCHARLES W. GILKEY. . .Dean of the ChapelWILLIAM H. SPENCER. . .. Dean of the School of BusinessEDITH ABBOTT .... ...... Dean of the School at Social ServiceAdministrationCARL F. HUTH ... Dean of the University College; Director at theHome-Study DepartmentPAUL B. JACOBSON .....ERNEST COLWELL.LOUIS R. WILSON ... ..... Assistant Dean at the College. Dean at the Divinity School..... Dean at the Graduate SchoolADMINISTRATIVE YEAR"The University of Chicago breathes the freestair upon this continent. Its students and pro­fessors are free to say what they want aboutwhom they want, subject only to the laws ofthe land and their own consciences. The tradi­tion of free debate began with the beginning ofthe University. It has often been attacked. Ithas never fallen." Thus spoke President Hutchinsrecently to the Alumni. The past year has seenthis spirit of freedom continued and the aca­demic stature of the University raised evenhigher.The Walgreen Foundation made possible sev­eral visiting professorships, outstanding amongwhom were Dr. Eduard Benes, formerly Presi­dent of the Czechoslovak Republic, and one­time Professor of Sociology at Charles Universityof Prague. Dr. Benes arrived in February tobegin a lecture series on democracy and totalitar­ianism in Europe. Spring Quarter Dr. LindsayRogers came as Visiting Professor from ColumbiaUniversity where he was Professor of Public Law.Under the same auspices Mr. Walter Lippman,noted commentator on American Affairs, gavefour lectures during the Winter Quarter entitled"The Present Outlook."The eminent contemporary English phil­osopher, Lord Bertrand Russell, further honoredthe University with a series of lectures on thevarious aspects of power. Mr. Archibald Mac­Leish, renowned as 1932 Pulitzer Prize winnerand well known as a lecturer here, under theWilliam Vaughn Moody Foundation, spoke on"Poetry and the Contemporary Crises." Fromthe University of London, came the prominentRichard Tawney as Visiting Professor of Eco­nomic History.Joining the Law School faculty FriedrichKessler came from Yale University and GeorgeFrancis James from the legal staff of the UnitedStates Treasury Department. 'Walter H. C. Lavesbecame Associate Professor of Political Scienceand Head of the Social Science Survey in theCollege. Neil H. Jacoby is now Assistant Pro­fessor of Finance. Nobel Prize winner 111 Physics, Dr. James Frand, was instated as Pro­fessor of Physical Chemistry.The IY38 edition of "American Men of Sci­ence" recognizes faculty by the twelve additionalstarred rankings given them, second in totalnumber only to Harvard.Two of the more practical faculty membersjoined the political ranks, T. V. Smith as UnitedStates Congressman-at-large from Illinois, and.J ames '" eber Linn as representative to thelllinois State Legislature.Throughout the school year, progress has beenthe keynote. In a time when the printed andspoken word is being everywhere suppressed, andbattles are being fought oyer ideas, searchers forthe truth have found in the University of Chi­cago a haven where peace and freedom abound.Douglas, Belli'S. Russell, Linn.-11:)-BOARD OF TRUSTEESOFFICERSHAROLD H. SWI.FT .. President. First Vice-PresidentWILLIAM SCOTT BOND ..LAIRD BELL . .Second Vicc-PvcsidentJOHN F. MOULDS . . . SecretaryTRUSTEESTREVOR ARNETTSEWELL L. A VERYCHARLES F. AXELSONHARRISON B. BARNARDLAIRD BELL\\'. MCCORMICK BLAIR\VILLIAM SCOTT BONDJAMES H. DOUGLAS, JR.CYRUS S. EATONMAX EpSTEIN MARSHALL FIELDHARRY B. GEARCHARLES B. GOODSPEEDARTHUR B. H.\LLPAUL G. HOFFMANROBERT M. Hl'TCHIN'>ALBERT D. LASKERFRANK McNAIRDR. WILBER E. POSTERNEST E. QUANTRELLJohn Moulds-19- Harold SwiftCLARENCE B. RANDALLLESSING J. ROSENWALDPAUL S. RUSSELLEIlWARD L. RYERSON. JR.ALBERT L. SCOTTROBERT L. SCOTTALBERT \\'. SHERERJAMES M. STIFLERJOHN STUARTHAROLD H. SWIFTJOHN P. WILSONHERBERT P. ZIMMERMANHONORARY TRUSTEESTHOMAS E. DONN ELLEYCHARLES R. HOLDENCHARLES E. HUGHESSAMUEL C. JENNINGSFRANK H. LINDSAYJohn NuveenForty-six years ago the first class was graduatedhom the new University of Chicago. Scarcelyhad the class been graduated when the membersfelt that they should organize an alumni asso­ciation to maintain some helpful contact withtheir Alma Mater and with each other. The firstdecade of the University's history, consequently,witnessed an organized Alumni Association,steadily increasing in numbers and growing instrength and activity.The second decade saw the establishment ofan Alumni Magazine to carry to its readers thenews of the University and its alumni, and tocreate a forum for discussion and suggestionson University affairs. The Magazine has advancedsteadily and now, in its thirty-first year, has morethan ten thousand readers. In form and contentit is regarded as one of the leading alumni pub­lications in the country.The Alumni Association was reorganized inthe third decade to conform more successfullywith the desires and interests of the varied groupsof Chicago graduates . .-\, a result there are todaynine Alumni Associations, which combine toform the Alumni Council of the University.ALUMNI COUNCILCharleton BeckThe Alumni Council is the central body, repre­senting all alumni, and supervising or conduct­ing all alumni activities of general import.During the same period the Alumni Councilsponsored a movement to endow its work, Withinspired leadership and generous cooperation afund of nearly $100,000 was raised during 1919and 1920, a sum that has been increased by lifememberships taken out during the past twentyyears, until it now approaches $150,000.The most outstanding alumni activity of thefourth decade was the raising of approximately$2,000,000 to add to the endowment of the University, the income to be used for faculty salaries.This campaign was the greatest evidence ofalumni loyally ever demonstrated by the sonsand daughters of Chicago. Nearly 12,000 alumniwere contributors to the cause.As the years pass it is clear that the alumniare playing a larger and more helpful part inthe advancement of the University. In this serv­ice, firmly grounded on the intelligent appre­ciation and loyalty, all alumni are most heartilyurged to take a part.-20-INTERNATIONAL HOUSEERNEST B. PRICE.Director ofInternationalHouse;Lecturer onPolitical ScienceTo people who conclude with Kipling thatinternationalism is impossible on the groundsof the trite jingle that East is East, West is West(and so forth), the International Houses at NewYork, Berkeley (California), Chicago, and Parisstand as rather solid contradictions. They arecontradictions not only in concrete but in thepersons of the thousands of students who yearlypass over their thresholds.Anyone who has lived in International Housewill agree that this mysterious and indefinableincompatibility, which good imperialists but badanthropoligists assert is inevitable between Eastand 'Vest, is not, as a matter of fact, character­istic of the relations between representatives ofany two cultures, however mutually repugnantthey are supposed to be according to the vaguegeneralizations with which people sum up na­tional types. Harry Watanaba from Japan andJean Dubois from France, Tso Chien Shen fromPeiping, China, and John Fuller from Pekin,Illinois, live together apparently unaware of theproper romantic racial hostility.Whoever has lingered at the table at Inter­national House and joined in the conversationthere will know that young people today witha higher education are thinking about muchthe same things, wherever they come from. It may be true that the mass of people retain theracial prejudices so characteristic of the modernworld. Possibly the majority of Americans stillbelieve all Chinese have pigtails, all Frenchmenbeards, and all Germans close-cropped polls. Theunenlightened Chinese, for their part, may stillregard Americans as so many "foreign devils,"armed with machine guns. Yet it would none­theless be highly inaccurate to judge a peopleby the ignorance of the many, just as it wouldbe palpably foolish to measure the amity of inter­national relations in terms of the good will felttowards each other by the forty odd nationalitiesliving in International House. The point is thatwe can see in International House a definite trendaway from ingrained hostilities towards a betterunderstanding of what and who is strange.The principal cause of this change, as in thecase of other traditional attitudes, is education,though not necessarily education in its moreformal processes. Let us say, rather, in a mannerof thinking. For the thinking of the Oriental,the Slav, the Latin, and the Anglo-Saxon alikeis no longer restricted by purely nationalistic orparochial boundaries. The world itself, and notthe local scene, is the purlieu of the modernscientist and scholar. Both must now measuretheir efforts by cosmic standards. This is mani­festly true of physics, astronomy, medicine. It isbecoming true of music, art and literature. Evena political theory based on extreme nationalism,such as Fascism, is after all a kind of invertedinternationalism, in which national needs aredefined in terms of world crisis.This is the basis on which the many nation­alities represented at International House mustlearn to live. But internationalism is ultimatelypromoted by custom. Quite unconsciously andundesignedly internationalism has once morebeen demonstrated as a possible condition ofhumanity.Three members airtheir views on "Tilelnt ernatiou al HouseForum," a discussionseries broadcast on anational networkBertrand Russell defends Chamberlainat one of the Sunday SuppersInternational House members on a week­end sailing tripMembers enter­tain at a "Ha­wallan Night"programDEGREES AND HONORSTHE CIRCLEVie'tv of the Circle from between. Swi;ftand Rosenwald Halls.C LAS S o F 193 9AIDES AND MARSHALSPHI BETA KAPPAS I G M A X IAWARDS OF HONORSFACULTY AWARDSLESl ER ACREEDover, TennesseeSocial SciencesRICHARD M, AD,\MSHobart, IndianaPhysical SciencesTransferred from Gary CollegeDAVllJ EDWARDS ALLEN, JR.ChicagoSocial SciencesDeutsche Gesellschaft I; Fenc­ing i ; Tennis 1MARY HESTER ALLENDecatur, IllinoisPhysical SciencesInterchurch CouncilTransferred from James Mil l i­kin UniversityOMER KEN:-.IETH ANDERSONLong Beach, CaliforniaSocial SciencesBaseball 3, 4Transferred from Long BeachJunior CollegeROBERT ORVILLE ANDERSONChicagoBusinessPsi Upsilon; Skull and Cres­cent; Maroon 1, 2; D.A. I, 2;Blackfriars 1; Track " 2DE.\lETR \ ARGIRISChicagoHumanitiesEta Sigma Phi,....,...ETEEI'III-28-- KARL L. ADA.\IS. JR.De Kalb. IllinoisBusinessAlpha Delta Phi; D.A. I, 2;Swimming 1.2,3BERNARD Anli\OFFPort HuronPhysical SciencesEll'is Student Club 3, Treas­urer 4Transferred from Port HuronJunior CollegeJUDSON 'VFI.LS ALLENSioux Falls, South DakotaSocial SciencesBeta Theta Pi; Chapel Union2, 3, 4. President 2; InterchurchCouncil 3, President 4; StudentSettlement Board 2,3,4; Boardof Social Service and Religion2, 3. 4: Political Union 3; Fenc­ing 1,2,3,4ARNOI.D ANDERSENChicagoSocial SciencesRACHEL ELIZABETH ANDERSONTopeka, KansasHumanitiesJEAN A:>:ORUSTuscon, ArizonaSocial SciencesTransferred from the Univer­sity of ArizonaLAlnl"N AR,'\Ol!LDChicagoSocial SciencesBeta Theta Pi; Chess 1. 2. 3. 4;Political Union 3. 4; Band 1,2,3; Pulse 3, Board of Control 4THI�T"'"IDA BANENChisholm, MinnesotaBusinessCom ad ClubTransferred from HibbingJunior CollegeGEOR(;E RICHARD B,\RRYChicagoMedicineDelta Upsilon; Blackfriars:Fencing- 1EVA �1. BASKOFFChicagoBusinessAchoth; Comad Club; y.w.c:.A.; Chapel Union; Mirror; Tar­pon; CourtierTransferred from Crane JuniorCollegeHARRIS BECKDanville, IllinoisPhysical SciencesPAUL BECKMA:-iChicagoBusinessW'ILLIAM E. BEHNKEChicagoBusinessTransferred from Wilson Jun­ior CollegeRUTH BERGSTROMHarvey, IllinoisBiological SciencesTransferred from ThorntonJunior College �tv ',,----u NI 'IE � � IT .... OF c H. C � G 0------29- lORA.'K A. B .. \:-iKSChicagoBiological SciencesAlpha Phi Alpha; Alpha ZetaBela; Negro Student ClubTransferred from Wright Jun­ior CollegeFRED A. BARTMANChicagoPhysical SciencesBETTY BEARDKansas City, MissouriBiological SciencesEsoteric; B.W.O. 4; Cap ant!Gown 1, 2; D.A. 1. 2, 3. 4:Mirror 1. 2, Stage Manager 3,Vice-president 4DON,'LD :\1. BECKER,Chicago�, BusinessLambda Gamma Phi; J.S.F. 1;Student Council School of Busi­ness 3. 4: Refl�gee Aid 4BARBARA BEERMansfield, Ohio.. :: Social SciencesWvvern; Maroon 1; Cap andGown 2,3F ARADA Y BDiEDICTChicagoBiological SciencesQuadrangler; Federation 3, 4:Phoenix 1; Pulse 2, 3; MirrorSHELDOS I. BERKSONChicagoBusinessl'hi Sigma DeltaHARRY I. BERNBAUMChicagoSocial Sciences:\rnClsLAUS SEBASTL\:-; BIELAWSKIChicagoPhysical SciencesKent Chemical SocietyGEORGE BLA"KSTENChicagoSocial SciencesSigma Alpha Mu, University ofIllinois; A.S.U. 3Transferred from the Univer­sity of IllinoisJOBN R. BON"IWELLChicagoBusinessPsi Upsilon: Maroon 1: Phoenix1; Cap and Gown I; Black­friars 1, Sophomore Manager.Junior ManagerROLEY "'ILLlUI BovncTinley Park. IllinoisPhysical SciencesKent Chemical SocietyTransferred from 'Vilson Jun­ior CollegeEVELYN :\J ARGUERITE BRADBURYGrand Rapids, MichiganBiological SciencesChi Rho SigmaTransferred from 'Ward-Bel­mont and Grand Rapids JuniorCollege\VILLlAM M. BRANDTChicagoLawWig and RobeIIIIIIIIIIIETEEN-30- LAURA BERGQUISTChicagoHumanitiesPi Delta Phi; Senior Aide;President Interclub 4; B.W.O.3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, Cabinet3, 4: Freshman Counselor 2. 3;Political Union 3; Daily Ma­roon 1. 2, 3,4; Editor 4; M ir ror1,2,3.\L\Xl:\E BIESENTBALChicagoBiological SciencesMaroon 1, 2, 3, Board of Con­trol ,I: Freshman Counsellor 2, 3"'ALTER BLUMChicagoLawPi Lambda Phi; Maroon i :Phoenix 1; Blackfriars 2ROBERT MUNSON BORGPetersham, MassachusettsPhysical SciencesBARBARA BOYDBelleville, IllinoisSocial SciencesWyvern; Freshman "'omen'sCouncil; Student Social Com­mittee 1; Y.W.C.A., CollegeCabinet 1,2, First Cabinet 2, 3:Chapel Union 3: SociologyClub 4: Freshman Counselor3.4: Cap and Gown 2KATHERINE BRANDTWilmette, lllinoisPhysical SciencesPi Delta Phi: Chapel Union 3,Board 4: All-Campus PeaceCouncil 3. Secretary 4Transferred from Hollins Col­legeALlCE M. BRIGHTChicagoLawKappa Beta Pi 2THI�TYCHARLES E. BRIGHTONCoffeyville, KansasBiological SciencesTransferred from CoffeyvilleJunior College .ERNEST J. BROGMUS, JR.ChicagoPhysical SciencesCalvert Club; Kent ChemicalSocietySEYMOURJ. BURROWSChicagoBusinessPhi Sigma Delta; Skull andCrescent 2; Crossed Cannon 2;Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 1,2; J.S.F. Council " 2, 3, -!:R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; FreshmanOrientation Committee 2 .• 3, _I:Campus Newsreel 3; CampusCongress 4; Football I; Wrest­ling 1\VILLIAM M. BUTTERSChicagoBusinessSHIRLEY M. CAMACChicagoSocial SciencesROBERT CANTZLERChicagoBusinessPhi Delta Theta; Maroon I;D.A. 1, 2, 3; Blackfriars I, 2DONALD CHARLES CARNERChicagoBusinessTransferred from Morgan ParkJunior College-----u N • " E � � • T '#' OF C H. C � G 0------31- ROBERT BRINKERChicagoBusinessDelta Kappa Epsilon; Skull andCrescent 2; Baseball 2,3Transferred from United StatesMil itar, AcademyALICE \V. BROWNTulsa. OklahomaBusinessAchothJOlIN BUSBYTulsa, OklahomaBusinessAlpha Delta Phi; Marshall 4;Iron Mask; Debate Union 1;Track 2, 3, 4J. WILSON BUTTONChicagoBusinessPsi Upsilon; Pulse 2; Black­friars I, 2; Swimming andWater Polo 1.2.\OELAIDE L. CAMERANOChicagoPhvsical SciencesY.W.C.A. I; ChapelKent Chemical Society Union;4.\LLA LOUISE CARNDUFFWashington, D. C.Social SciencesTransferred from WellesleyCollege\L\RY CARPENTERLa Grange, IllinoisPhysical SciencesAchoth; Y.W.C.A .. First Cabinet3·4Transferred from Ohio Uni­versityKENNETH C. M. CHUNHonolulu. HawaiiBusinessChinese Student ClubTransferred from University ofHawaiiVIRCI"IA LEE CLAYChicagoHumanitiesAchothTransferred from Xlorgan ParkJunior CollegeBEATRICE C. COIIE.�ChicagoHiimaniticsHF.\IHER :--JAOMI COIIOD.\'Hancock, MichiganSocial SciencesTransferred from WellesleyCollegeJOHN K. COLONYWest Newton. MassachusettsBusinessTransferred from Colgate Uni­versityJOHN A. COOPERMarquette, MichiganSocial SciencesPhi Gamma Delta; Choir I;University Singers I. 2: Inter­fraternity Council 3; Maroon IMARY ADEl.E CROSHYChicagoHumanitiesQuadrangler; Choir I, 2; Uni­versity Singers l. 2: Pulse 3�.""ETEE"'"_l)C) __:,- .\RTHLIR J. CL \lITER.JR.ChicagoBusinessChi Psi; R.O.T.e. 1; Band I;:o.(aroon I, 2: Blackfriars I, 2.Junior Manager; D.A. II'ln l.L1S Cl.DI E.�SChicagoBusinessPhi Delta Upsilon; Y.W.CA.I, 2, 3, 4. College Cabinet 2;Comad Club 3, ·1: Calvert Club-IBE�TLE\' B. COHENChicagoPln'sical SciencesPhi Sigma DeltaEnWARD E. COLLINS, JR.Oak Park, IllinoisLawPhi Alpha DeltaTransferred from Oak ParkCollegeROBERT CHARLES COMSTOCKvl iami , FloridaI,au'Delta Sigma PhiTransferred from University ofFloridaC\R I' COPPOCKChicagoBiological SciencesPhi Beta PiTransferred from Earlham Col­legeETHEL LY:\�E CROSSChicagoBiological SciencesFreshman Council I: Cap andGown I. 2; Phoenix I; D.A.r , 2; Mirror 1.2TH.�TY'JUDIrfi CUNNINGHAMChicagoHumanitiesMortarboard; B.W.O. 3. 4; Stu­dent Publicity Board 2. 3; In­terclub 4; Washington PromLeader 4; Freshman CounselorI. 2. 3; Freshman Council I;Phoenix 2; Washington PromCommittee 3; D.A. 1.2. Treas­urer 3. Board �; Mirror ,.2. 3.President 4EVELY� ROSE DANSKYOmaha. NebraskaSocial Service AdministrationRefugee Aid 4; S.S.:\. Club 3. -lTransferred from University ofOmaha .ALEX C. DAVIDSON. JR.Little Rock. ArkansasBusinessPhi Delta ThetaTransferred from Little RockJunior CollegeALFRED DEGRAZIA, JR.ChicagoSocial SciencesDolphin Club; Political Union:University Symphony Orches­tra; Collegium Musicum; Band;Blackfriars: Swimming 1; WaterPolo 1.3,4SHIRLEY DIAMONDChicagoBusinessCom ad Club; J.S.F.; .. '\\,ukahTHOMAS A. DONOVANFargo. North DakotaSocial SciencesTransferred from North DakotaState CollegeJAMES ALLEN DUNKINChicagoLawPhi Delta Phi; Bar Association3.4----u N." E � �. T 't' OF C H • C � G 0------33- CAROI.P(E ATALA:--ITA DANIELSChicagoBiological SciencesTransferred from Central Y.\V.C.A. CollegeHERZL DAsKALChicagoMedicinePi Lambda Phi; Phi Delta Ep­silon; J.S.F. 2. 3; Maroon I, 2RAYNA-LOIJISE DECOSTAChicagoBiological SciencesTransferred from Milwaukee­Downer CollegeSEBAS1IA:" A. DEGRAZIAChicagoSocial SciencesTransferred from NorthwesternUniversityKARL DIl.LO'Marianna. PennsylvaniaBiological SciencesBaseballTransferred from PennsyhaniaSta te CollegeFR.-" CIS CHARLES DOUGHTERTYLa Grange. IllinoisCalvert ClubTransferred from Lyons Town­ship Junior CollegeEDTY JEA:" DUNLAPChicagoBiological SciencesSigma; Freshman Council 1;Y.W.C.A. 1; Maroon 1; Phoenix1, 2; D.A ... 2. 3; Mirror 1. 2ZEUIA;\; Z. DWORKINChicagoBiological SciencesKappa Nu; Alpha Zeta Beta 3.4; A.S.U. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3PETER DZUBAYWaterbury, ConnecticutBusinessPhi Gamma DeltaDAVID BEARDSLEY ERIK'O:\ChicagoSocial SciencesTransferred from Wilson Jun­ior CollegeANNA :\[ \RIE FAWCETTChicagoBusinessPhi Beta Delta; Mirror 1Transferred from Saint '\.::n ierCollegeGEORGE J. FEISS, JR.Cleveland Heights, OhioBusinessTransferred from Colgate Un i­versityTHEODORE FI�KChicagoLawPhi Sigma Delta; "[al shall;Singers 2, 3; Choir 3; Bar As­sociation 3; Blackfriars 0 3Football 2. 3, ·1; Track 2ROBERT FOUCHChicagoPlivsir at SciencesBand 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4Transferred from La GrangeJunior College�.�ETEEN-3{- HUBERT JEROME DYERChicagoBilogical SciencesTransferred from De Paul Uni­versityAARON ENGLEEagle, WisconsinBiological SciencesMARION ELAL\E ELiSBERGChicagoHumanitiesFederation 3, 4; B.W.O.; Ida:\oyes CouncilFRANK J. FEENEYChicagoSocial SciencesBaseball 4Transferred from Wilson Jun­ior CollegeALL\;\; C. FERGUSOi\ChicagoLawDebate L'uionSHIRLEY FL\X;\[ \"ChicagoSocial Service Ad ministrationS.S.A. Club\VARREN R. FREYERHammond, IndianaHumanitiesPulse 3Transferred from Indiana Uni­versityTHI�TY'BIn rv I'RIEDBF.RGChicagoBusinessKE,\w;\� .. \ CAR�IA1\Bellwood.j llinoisSocial SciencesPhi Beta Delta; Orchestra 3. 4Transferred from Elmhurst Col­legeHELEN GERSTEINChicagoSocial SciencesEU(;F;\E D. GLICKMANChicagoBusinessPhi Sigma Delta; Skull andCrescent 2; Interfrateruitv Com­mittee 4; Intramural Staff 1. 2,3, 4, Sophomore Assistant 2.Junior Manager 3, Senior Board4; Basketball 1LORR.'i'\E GOL[)M'\'\ChicagoBusinessTransferred from University ofIllinoisPAUL FISHER GOOUMANChattanooga, TennesseeSocial SciencesDelta Sigma Rho, 3, 4; DebateUnion 2. 3, 4, President 3:Political Union 3, 4: A.S.t'. 2,3, 4; Chapel Union 3, -1Transferred from Emory Uni­versityBETTY S. GRACEChicagoHumanitiesPi Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A. I. 2.3, 4; Ida Noyes Council 3, 'I:B.\V.O. 4; Freshman Counselor2,3·.j.----u r-..I. 'I E IR � • T 'f' OF C H. C" G 0------35- LOUIS.J. GAGLIANOJamestown, New YorkPhysical SciencesDORIS GI'XTZLERChicagoBusinessChi Rho Sigma; FreshmenWomen's Council I; Y.\V.C.A.1, 2, 3, 4; B.W.O. _[; StudentPublicity Board 2, 3, SeniorBoard 4; Freshman Counselor3, 4; Rine Club 3, 4; MaroonI, 2; Cap and GOII'Il j, 2;Echo I, Circulating \[anager 2;Dramatic Association 1HAROLD R. GILBERTChicagoPhvsical SciencesKappa Alpha Psi; Negro Stu­dent ClubTransferred from Wilson Jun­ior CollegeJ. EUWARD GO(;(;lNChicagoHumanitiesBlackfriars 2, 3JAMES GOLDSMITHChicagoBusinessZeta Beta Tau; WashingtonProm Committee 3; Student So­cial Committee 4: Cap andGown 4, Sports Editor; Pulse 4;Football I, 2, 3; Golf I, 2, 3, 4VI\'IAN GOOD:I<L\NChicagoSocial St ienresCLIFFORD C. GRAt\IER\V vanet, IllinoisBusinessDelta Kappa Epsilon; Football1; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4ROBERT J. GREENEBAU�[ChicagoBusinessIron Mask; Reynolds Club 3;Football 1,2,3.4: Baseball 2. 3EnWARD R. GUSfAFSONChicagoLai»Delta Upsilon; Marshall: PhiDelta Phi; Maroon I. 2; Black­friars 3; Fencing I, 2, 3. Co­Captain 4:\!.\RJORIE C. HA�1!Lro�ChicagoHumanitiesPhi Delta Upsilon; Aide 4; IdaXoyes Auxiliary I: GermanCluh 4; Chapel L'nion 2; Pulse 3LORRAINE E. HANKECicero, IllinoisHumanitiesTransferred from �(orton Jun­ior CollegeR08ERT B. HARLANChicagoBusinessDelta Kappa Epsilon; Football 4Transferred from DartmouthCollege\\'II.LIAM HARTZ, JR.ChicagoBusinessPsi Upsilon; Peace Conference3; Pulse 3; Track -toTransferred from Williams Col­legeGEORGE L. HA YSChicagoBusinessAlpha Delta Phi; Student Set­tlement Board 1.2.3. ·1: ChapelUnion; Political Union; Scout­ing Club; B1ackfriars I' G) rn­nast irs I, 2,3. ·1�.�ETEE"'"-:)6- HOWARD GREE:>;LEEChicagoSocial SciencesDelta Upsilon; Maroon 1,2.3Br::!TY HAASChicagoHumanitiesLLWIS HAl\IITYChicagoBusinessZeta Beta Tau; Ma rshall 4;011'1 and Serpent; Skull andCrescent; Football I, 2. 3. Cap­tain -1: Track 2. 3CARL R. HA ,SENBattle Creek. MichiganBiological SciencesTransferred from Battle CreekCollegeRICHARD R. HARTWELLOmaha. XebraskaB '0 ill essDelta Upsilon; Chapel Union 4;Political Union -t; Pulse 4;Cap and GOlI'n -t: Football IHOWARD HAW"'"ChicagoLawPhi Delta Theta; Football 4;Wrestling 4Transferred from MichiganState CollegeANDREW J. HERSCHELChicagoLawAlpha Delta Phi; Phi DeltaPhi; Tennis I; Track 3, 4THI�T"'"MARJORIE GALE HESSChicagoBusinessPi Delta Phi; lnterclub 3;Chapel Union 2, 3; ChapelCouncil 3; Freshman Counselor2, 3: MaroonFRED E. HEWITT, JR.ChicagoBusinessDelta Upsilon; Skull and Cres­cent; lnterfraterni ty Council:Freshman Counselor 2, 3; Fresh­man Orientation Committee �;Political Union; Blackfriars:Track 3, 4;\ORMAN HOLLINGSHEADHuntington Park, CaliforniaSocial SciencesDelta Kappa Epsilon: Track IFRA.-';KLIN HORWICHChicagoBusinessPi Lambda Phi; Pulse 2, 3;Tennis I;\IAR(,ARET HUCKINSChicagoBusinessPhi Beta Delta; Y.W.C.:\.; Capand Gown; MirrorLUCILLE C. JACOBSONChicagoSocial SciencesEsoteric; MirrorTransferred from Chicago :\'01"mal College"'ILBUR JERGERChicagoLawDelta Kappa Epsilon; FreshmanCouncil, President I; Washing­ton Prom Committee I; Phoe­nix, Business Manager I-----u �." E � S. T 'I' OF CH.C�GO------37- (;\ROI.\·N HEWITTKramer, IndianaSocial SciencesTransfer Counselor 3; D.A. 2,3; :\!irror 3Transferred from WellesleyCollegeLOUIS L. HEYNCincinnati, OhioHumanitiesREXFORD A. HORTO.'!:\!ayll'ood, IllinoisSocial SciencesMaroon 1,2,3BE"JA�IIN C. HUBIIARDGrand Rapids, MichiganBusinessDelta Sigma Pi 3, 4; StudentCouncil School of Business 3,President 4Transferred from Grand RapidsJunior CollegeLOUISE HUFFAKERChicagoHumanitiesQuadrangler: Freshman Coun­selor 2, 3, 4: Pulse I; D.A. I;Mirror 1,2WALTER E. A. JAEGGIBern, SwitzerlandLawPhi Delta ThetaTransferred from University ofBernVIRGINIA E. JOHNSONHammond, IndianaBusiness,\Vyvern; Freshman Counselor 2,3· 4; Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3,Handbook Editor 4; D.A.; Mir­ror 1,2,3ROBERT �IAITLAND J()�FSHighland Park. :\!ichiganBusinessPsi Upsilon; Orientation I, 2;Student Publicity I, 2; Home­coming Committee Chairman 4;Interfraternity Committee 4;Chairman, Interfraternity Ball4; Blackfriars I, 2, 3!\1"ARY KAR \HUTALorain, OhioHumanitiesAchothALMA KATZHubbard Woods, IllinoisBiological SciencesDEVVITT xr. KELLEYElmhurst, IllinoisSocial SciencesD.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; PulseMYRON R. KIRSCHChicagoBiological SciencesAlpha Beta ZetaMARY KORELLISCalumet City, IllinoisHumanitiesY.W,C.A" First Cabinet 4ANNEnE LAUFERBuffalo, New YorkSocial Service AdministrationS.S.A. Club; Refugee AidTransferred from University ofWisconsin�JuuluatoJ 1IIiIi.IIIiIiETEE,.... H\ K(l, E. KABOTMenomonie, WisconsinLawDebate Union I, 2, 3, 4, Treas­urer 3; Settlement; Band 1, 2,3; Choir 2, 3TOisE T. KATOOgden, UtahBusinessTransferred from Weber JuniorCollegeALICE L. KAlIHIA:O-:NChicagoBusinessChi Rho Sigma; Y.W.C.A., FirstCabinet 3; Mirror 3HELEN B. K,r-:soL\/oiChicagoBiological Sciences\\')\"ern; Y.W.CA. I; Mirror 1MARroNE C. KOHNChicagoSocial SciencesTransferred from Carleton Col­legeFRA�K A. KURTZChicagoPhysical SciencesKent Chemical SocietyNORMAN i\L\RVIN LAVINChicagoPhysical SciencesTHIIiTY'-!18-HENRY C. LAVINE. JR.Lakewood, OhioSocial SciencesKal?pa Sigma; A.S.U.; PoliticalUnIOnTransferred from Cornell Uni­versityJOHN :\1. LEEPERColumbus, OhioSocial SciencesDelta UpsilonTransferred from Ohio StateUniversityBETTY Lou LINDBERGChicagoHumanitiesDeltho; V.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;Phoenix 1; Mirror 1, 2; D.A. 1,2,3,4HAZEL LINDQUISTGenoa, illinoisBusinessPi Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A., CollegeCabinet 1; Freshman Counselor1,2,3,4ROBERT H. LOCHNERBerlin, GermanySocial SciencesPhi Delta Theta; Gymnastics 3Transferred from University ofBerlinVIRGINIA LONGChicagoBiological SciencesPhi Delta Upsilon; Y.W.C.A. 4Transferred from NorthwesternUniversityHENRY C. LtrccocxJoliet, IllinoisSocial SciencesPhi Kappa Psi; D.A. 3, '1; Mir­ror 3; Political Union 3, 4; All­Campus Peace Council 4Transferred from Joliet JuniorCollege----u N." E i=( �. T � OF C H. C � G 0------39- HAROLD S. LEVINChicagoBusinessLLOYD GEORGE LrwrsChicagoPlivsical SciencesGERDA T. LINDHElMERChicagoBiological SciencesBETTY LI:-:NChicagoBusinessJA�IES LOEBNell' York City, New YorkSocial SciencesZeta Beta Tau; D.A. 2, 3;Blackfriars 2, 3; Basketball i :Football 4; Wrestling 4KULLERVO LOUHIVirginia, MinnesotaBusinessTransferred from Virginia Jun­ior CollegeJAMES A. LYTLE, JR.Highland Park, IllinoisBusinessAlpha Delta Phi'VALTER I. :\"eKE\'Red Granite, WisconsinBusinessSymphony Orchestra 1,2Transferred from en i versi ty of"'isconsinK'THRY�:\IACLE"A'ChicagoBiological Scie nresPi Delta Phi; Senior Aide 4;B.W.O. {; Ida Noyes Council2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., College Cab­inet 1, 2; Freshman Counselor2, 3, -1; Xl i rror 2; W.i\.A.CAROL :\IAUO :\1..\(;II"'1SChicagoSocial Srn.ic« AdministrationAchoth; Y.W.C.A.; Maroon;MirrorARDIS l\L"':'<"EYChicagoHumanitiesWvvern: Ida Noves Council Q3, :1; Interclub 4RUIH MARl MARSHChicagoPhysical SciencesY.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Kent Chem­ical Society 4MARY ANN :\LUTHEWSEvanston, IllinoisHumanitiesFederation g; University Singers 1, .2, 3; Mirror oRITA -'lcGu,\""ChicagoHumanitiesCalvert Club 3, President 4Transferred from MundeleinCollege,....,...ETEE,...-10- -\LLA.' :\L\CLl'AROak Park, IllinoisLawPhi Alpha Delta; Bar Associa­tion 3, -ITransferred from Oak ParkJunior CollegeROSALl:'<D :\!,\l;LJDChicagoSocial SciencesJOB" S. MAHO�YChicagoBusinessDelta Kappa Epsilon; FreshmanOrientationDOROTHY :-'[ARQUISChicagoHiun anit iesEsoteric; Y.W.C.A. 1; Cap andGown 1ELIZABETH C. :\fARSHALLChicagoHumanitiesJOSEPH MAYERChicagoSocial Sciencesfransferred from Wright Jun­ior College"YE '\(CL,'URYChicagoSocial SciencesPsi Upsilon; Water Polo 1, II.3,4THI�TY'JOHN T. MCWHORTERChicagoBusinessAlpha Delta Phi: FreshmanCouncil 1; Blackfriars I, 2, ;l,Board 4; Maroon: PulseHARRY E. MENDE:-iIlALL. JR.Park Ridge, Ill inoisMedicinePhi Kappa Psi: Blackfriars I, 2,3, Prior 4: Iron Mask: Settle,merit Board 1, 2, 3, .�: Fresh­man Orientation 2. 3: StudentPublicity Board 2, :1MARGARET l\fERRIFIELDChicagoHumanitiesAide 4; Choir I. 2, 3. 4; Col­legium Musicum -1; Student Set­tlement Board 3. President 4:B.W.O. 3, 4; Mirror I; Singers,,2,3; Refugee Aid 4: \\'...\,,\.ROBERT E. MEYERHinsdale, IllinoisBusinessAlpha Delta Phi: Iron Mask:Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain .1:Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3, 4: Track I. -I.\!.\RTI'.; D. l\'iILLERChicagoBusinessAlpha Delta Phi; Owl and Ser­pent; Iron Mask; Skull andCrescent: Freshman Orienta­tion, Chairman 4; Intramural]\[anager 1; R.O.T.C. I: Stu­dent Social Committee 3: Capand Gown 1. 2: Pulse 3; D.A.I, 2: Track 2: Hockey 4BETTY MITCHELLChicagoBusinessPi Delta Phi;; Federation 4:Freshman Counselor 2, 3: Stu­dent Council School of Business,Vice-president; InterchurchCouncil, Westminister Founda­tion; Y.W.C.A., College Cabinet1, 2; Freshman Council IELIZABETH ANN l\fONT(;OMERYRock Island, IllinoisHumanitiesSigma; Eta Sigma Phi; D.A. I,2; Settlement Board 1, 2----u ,..... . " E � � • T 'f" OF C H. C '" G 0------.11- BR,\D:\ER �1F.ADChicagoBusinessDelta Sigma Pi 3, 4: Black­friars 1,2,3,4ROIIERT MERRL\\!ChicagoSocial SciencesPsi Upsilon: Marshall 4: Owland Serpent; Chairman CampusCongress Committee 3, 4; Stu­dent Publicirv Board 2. 3, 4:Track 2,3, 'I 'FRED .\. :'>1r."ER'CH\!WTChicagoLawPhi Alpha Delta; Blackfriars 2HAROLD \\' \Y"E :'>ItLESTerre Haute, IndianaSocial SciencesPhi Kappa Psi; Owl and Ser­pent: Reynolds Club Council,President; Student Social Com­mittee; Political Union; 'Wash­ington Prom Committee 3SEy\IOUR H. ;\IILLERChicagoSocial SciencesMarshall; Maroon 1,2.3, Board4ROBERT H. i\IOHLMA:'>ChicagoLawPhi Delta Theta: Cap andGown r , �; Business Manager3, 4; Band " 2, President 3, 4;Orchestra 1,2,3"1Iron MaskALFRED Moo"Winnetka, IllinoisSocial SciencesDelta Upsilon; Blackfriars I;D.A. 1,2,3DAVID L. :'v[OONIESan Francisco. CaliforniaBusinrssPhi Kappa Sigma; FreshmanOrientation 4; Transfer Orien­tation 4; Debate Union -I: In­terfraternity Council 4Transferred from San FranciscoJunior CollegeRUTH CELESTE MOULIKCicero. IllinoisBusinessCom ad Club. Treasurer 3. Sec­retary 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; CalvertClub 4: Chapel Union 3. 'I:Courtier 4; Mirror -!Transferred from Morton Jun­ior CollegeROBERT REYNOLDS MOYERChicagoBusinessKappa Sigma; Blackfriars 2. 3.Scribe 4; Basketball 2Transferred from George 'Wil­Iiams College\\'ILLLUI MURPHYChicagoSocial SciencesDelta Kappa Epsilon: IronMask; Basketball 4; Tennis I,2,3,4JAMES B. NASH, JR.Wisconsin Rapids, \VisconsinBusinessPsi Upsilon; Squash 2; Track 1;Golf .Transferred from Yale Uni­versityAUDRI-Y L. NEFFChicagoSocial SciencesPi Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,!l. President 4; Ida NoyesCOli ncil 1, 2. 3; Board of SocialSc:rvice and Religion 3. 4;B.W.O. 3. 4; Peace Council 3.4; Campus Congress ·1; Aide 4;Chapel Union 4; Maroon IROGER C. NFILSENChicagoBusinessDelta Upsilon; Owl and Ser­pent; Interfraternity Council,Secretary-Treasurer; Blackfriars1.2, 3.'Hospitaller 4; StudentSocial Committee; Chairman ofIntramurals�.�ETEEN-{2- BOLlVER B. \[OOREChicagoBiological SciencesKappa Alpha Psi; Negro Stu­dent Club 3. President 4Transferred from Wilson Jun­ior CollegeBURTO:\ BARROW MOYER, JR.ChicagoSocial SciencesKappa Sigma; Freshman Orien­tation; Interfraternity Commit­tee; Maroon; A.S.U.; PoliticalUnionCHESTER MURPHYChicagoSocial SciencesDelta Kappa Epsilon; IronMask; Basketball 4; Tennis 1,2·3·4MARY MYRBERGOak Park. IllinoisBiological SciencesTransferred from Oak ParkJunior CollegeBURTON N. NAVIDChicagoPlivsical SciencesJUI1ior Mathematics SocietyRoss DE\VnT NETHERTON, JR.ChicagoSocial SciencesBeta Theta Pi; Skull andCrescent; Football 1; Track 1,2,3.4SEYMOUR B. ODENSChicagoSocial SciencesPhi Sigma DeltaTHI�T"'"ERNEST OLSONChicagoSocial SciencesM, SAHAP ONGUNAnkara, TurkeyPhysical SciencesTransferred from Gazi InstituteDOROTHY O\'FRLOOKRiver Forest, IllinoisHurn anit icsMortar Board; Student SocialCommittee 3, Secretary; Cam­pus Congress Committee 4, Sec­retary; A.S.U. 3, 4; D.A. 3, 4,Chairman of Acting +; Mirror3·4Transferred from Sa i u t Mary'sCollegeDOROTHY P ANNKOKEOak Park. IllinoisBusinessGerman Club I; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3, 4; Chapel Union +; Schoolof Business Council 4; Comad3, 4; President 4PERSIS- J Af'E PEEPLESChicagoBusinessQuadrangler; Federation, Board3, Chairman 4; B.W.O. 4,Secretary; Student SettlementBoard 2, 3, 4; Mirror Board 4;D.A. 1,2,3,4HART PERRYYork, NebraskaSocial SciencesAlpha Delta Phi; Iron Mask 3;Owl and Serpent 4; Interfra­ternity Council, President 4;A.S.U. 3, 4; Peace Council,Executive Committee 3; Cam­pus Congress 4; Student Pub­licity Board 2, 3; PoliticalUnion 3; Model World Confer­ence 4; Cap and Gown 1, 2;Blackfriars 1, 2; IntramuralsStaff 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Board 4SYLVIA RAE PINKERTChicagoBusinessComad 3, 4; J. S. F.; Avukah-----u N • " E � § • T 'I" OF C". C � G 0------43- WILLIAM M. OI.SONChicagoBusinessRadio Club 2, 3, 4; ScoutingClub; Swimming 1, 2, 3; WaterPolo 1,2,3KENi,ETlI D. OSBORN, JR.La Porte, IndianaLawChi Psi; Skull and Crescent 2:Student Social Committee 4;Cap and Gown 1; Blackfriars1, 2, Sophomore Manager 2HAROLD J. P ALASHSpringfield, IllinoisSocial SciencesUniversity SymphonyLUTHER H. PARMANArkansas Ci ty, KansasBusinessPhi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Pi;Westminster Cabinet Secretary,Interchurch Council; Cap andGown 3, 4Transferred from Arkansas Jun­ior CollegeMARGARET PENNEYCatskill, New YorkHumanitiesMusic Society I; Campus News­reel 2, 3; Student PublicityBoard 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3;Carnival Ball Committee 2;Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3, OfficeManager 3; Student Directory1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; DailyMaroon, Circulation Manager3, 4; D.A. 1, 2, 3, -!: Mirror1,2,3,4H. QUALE PETERS MEYERBerkeley, CaliforniaSocial SciencesDelta Kappa Epsilon; Interfra­ternity Sing Committee 3, 4;Football Banquet Committee 4;Football 1, 3; Track 1, 4GEORGE E. PROBSTLong Beach, CaliforniaPolitical SciencesDelta Sigma Rho; DebateUnion, Secretary 3, President 4:Chapel Union, Board 3, 4: Stu­dent Settlement Board 3, 4:Leaders Organization.Transferred from Long BeachJunior Collegel',[ERLE A. QUAI rChicagoBiological SciencesZoology ClubTransferred from NorthwesternUniversityRICHARD RASII\(,\1\ChicagoBusinessRAYMOND REINKEBlue Island, IllinoisPhvsical SciencesKent Chemical SocietyTransferred from Morgan ParkJunior CollegeROBERT R. REY1\OLDSGravity, IowaPhysical SciencesKappa Epsilon Pi; Rifle Club 3:Universi ty Singers 3; Baseball1,2, J' 4\V. J. RISTEAUChicagoPhvsical SciencesJV:\E ROBERTSChicagoBusinessArrianHERBERT RODELLDuluth, MinnesotaSocial SciencesBaseball 3, 4�.�ETEEN RICHARD R. RANNEYMetamora. IllinoisSocial SciencesPhi Kappa Sigma; Reynolds'Club Council 4; Chapel Union3. ·1· Board 3; WestministerCabinet: Interchurch Council3·4Transferred from Oberlin Col-lege,.\RTlIVR H. RrrvrrzGilman, IllinoisBiological SciencesZeta Beta TauGRACE ELlZ.\IlETH RENS1ROMChicagoSocial SciencesAchoth; Chapel Union;Y.W.C.A.Transferred from Oak Park.Junior CollegeSVL\'I \ L. RICHIEChicagoBusinessTriota: J.S.F. BulletinTransferred from the Uni­versity of MichiganEDWARD F. ROBBINSChicagoHumanitiesEI Circulo Espanol " Vice­President 2, President 3, .1WILLI "I J. ROBYChicagoBusinessTransferred from DarthmouthCollegeCHARLOTTE A. ROEChicago Heights, IllinoisBiological SciencesAlpha Zeta BetaTHI�TY:'IIARIA" ROSENBECKChicagoPhysical SciencesBL\lR S. RUBENChicagoBiological SciencesVIRGINIA GRAY RUTHERChicagoHumanitiesSigma; Y.W.C.A., 3; W.A.A ..Vice-President 3Transferred from Wilson Jun·ior CollegeJACK THOMAS SABONew YorkBiological SciencesTransferred from MichiganState College\[ARION JUNE SALISBURYChicagoBusinessComad Club, TreasurerROBERT LOUIS SAMPSONChicagoBusinessGolf 1 .. 2,3,4DAVID '\L SCHEFFERChicagoLawNu Beta Epsilon; Bar Associa­tion, Representative to BarCouncil 3, 4, Treasurer; DallyMaroon 1. 2; Chess Team 1.2,3,4-----u,....,_." E � �. T � OF C H • C � G 0------45- EDWARD ROSF,",HEI\I. JR.Winnetka, IllinoisHI.lIII([71itiesZeta Beta Tau; Owl and Ser­pent; Film Society, Treasurer3; Peace Council ExecutiveCommittee 3; HomecomingCommittee 4; Pulse 3, 4, Editor_I: Maroon zDAI'mRuIlI:\ChicagoBiological SciencesZoology ClubTransferred from Wright JUll­ior College:-'fARJORlE RYSERChicagoBusinessPi Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 1.2,3.4; Mirror '. 2. 3; D.A. I. 2.3,4GEORGE H. SAHLERChicagoBusinessPhi Kappa Psi; Political Union3· 4; Cap and Gown 3. 4·Transferred from Joliet JuniorCollegeERWIN A. SALKChicagoSocial SciencesDebate Union 3. _I; PoliticalUnion 3; ASU 3; Refugee AidDrive Chairman 4; Daily Ma­roon 1; Wrestling I�-rARGARET SCHAMEHOR'Milford. i\IichiganBiological SciencesTransferred from RockfordCollegeJ. LEONARD SCHERMERGranite City, IllinoisLawPi Lambda Phi; Debate Union1; Blackfr iars I; J.F.S. 1,2,3.4;Maroon 2; Pulse 3. 4. BusinessManager 4ELIZABETH SClIIEI.EGlena. IllinoisBiological SciencesChi Rho Sigma; L'niversitySingers 3: Choir 3. 4; TowelSingers 3.4; Mirror 3Transferred from Frances Sh ir­mer Junior CollegePHILIP B. SCHNERINGEvanston. IllinoisBusinessPsi Upsilon; Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask; Homecoming Com­mittee �; Band I. 2; UniversitySymphony I; Dolphin Club 2.3. I·: Cap and Gown I. ArtEditor 2. Managing' Editor 3.Editor-in-Chief .1: Phoenix I;Blackfriars I. Sophomore Man­ager 2; 'Vater Polo r , 2. 3.Captain .�; Swimming I. 2. 3.4; Ice Hockey 1]\[lTClIELL Sr FfT\N SEIOLERChicagoBusinessScouting Club 4. Treasurer;Baseball 1BERNICE SHAFERFreeport, IllinoisBusinessSigma: University Singers 2, 3:Chapel l ' nion I, 2; FreshmanCounselor 2, 3. 4SOLLIE S. SIlER'vI ANChicagoIi usin essPhi Sigma Delta: Skull andCrescent 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4;Handball 3. ITransferred from NorthwesternUniversityPHYLLIS ZOE SILVERTRUSTChicagoH 1I11lan i tiesAlpha Lambda DeltaTransferred from NorthwesternUniversityJERU�IE HARVEY SI�IONSChicago1.(11(1�.!IIIIlETEE!IIIW ELLEN SCH\lU,Naperville, IllinoisBusinessDelta Sigma; Y.W.C.c'\. I, Q'W.:\.A. 3; Cap and GOInl I.2,3·· 4ROBERT J. SEDLACKBerwyn, IllinoisBusinessA.S.U. 3; Calvert Club 3: DailyMaroon 3, 4; D.A. 4Transferred from Morton Jun­ior CollegeE. MARJORIE SEIFRIEDOak Park. IllinoisHumanitiesY.\\f.C.A. 2; Daily i\laroon 1C" IIiERI�E 51! \1\'DetroitHumanitiesQuadrangler; PulseTransferred from Vassa r Col­legeALBERT SIECELChicagoBusinessTransferred from Herzl juniorCollegeROBERT A. SI�IONChicagoLawPhi Sigma Delta; Blackfriars I;J.S.F.; Cheerleader 1.2,3,-{Kr,,:\ETH L. SKILL!:\Oak Park, IllinoisBusinessDelta Sigma Pi; Student Coun­cil of the Business SchoolTransferred from �[onon Jun­ior CoJlegeTHI�T�BETTY SMITH• ChicagoHumanitiesChi Rho Sigma; Y.W.C.A., FirstCabinet 3; Singers 3; Mirrora, 3; Choir ·1; Counselor 3, lHERBERT A. SOKOLChicagoPhysical SciencesJOSEPH SONDHEIMERMuskogee, OklahomaSocial SciencesZeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma;Debate Union 2, ,,; PoliticalUnion 4; A.S.U. 3Transferred from 'VashingtonUniversityPEARL STAHLMilwaukee, WisconsinHum anitiesSHELDEN STONEChicagoSocial SciencesERNESTINE STRESEN-REUTERChicagoPhysical SciencesPhi Beta Delta; "'.A.A .. Y.W.C.A.; Chapel Council; Fresh­man Counselor 3, 4; Cap andGown I; Mirror 3, 4ORVILLE S. SW.\I\KGary. IndianaLawPhi Delta Theta; Phi DeltaPhi; D.A.; Blackfriars-----u r--.l1 " E � 5 • T '" OF C H. C '" G 0-----'-,17- HARRY M. S�IITHWhiting, IndianaBiological SciencesAlpha Zeta Beta 3, 4; BaseballSHIRLEY ANN SONDELChicagoBiological SciencesDella Sigma\\'II.LlA�1 BUR10N SOWASIIMansfield, OhioHumanitiesDelta Upsilon; Cap and GownI, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 2ALllC;, C. STEI.'BECKYellow Springs, OhioBusinessIce Hockey"Transferred from Park CollegeROBERT J. STRAKERWhiting, IndianaBusinessTrack 2, -I: Cross Country 4:\fARGARET NORWOOD SUTIIERNChicagoHumanities:\OR�L\,\ F. SWANSONChicagoBusinessTransferred from 'Vilson Jun­ior COllegeHORTENSE SWORZY:-;ChicagoBiological SciencesGREGORY ;\1. THEOTIKOSChicagoBusinessDelta Sigma PiTransferred from Wright Jun­ior CollegeJEANi'<E LORRAINE TOBINChicagoSocial Scicnc esMortarboard; Ph 0 e nix �,Transfer Orientation 3; Mirror2, 3, Board 4Transferred from \VellesleyCollegeGRACE 01 WAH TOMChicagoB 115 ill essChinese Students' Club I, 2, 3,P residen t 4; Comad Clu b 3, 4ALAN HAROLD TULLYGrand Island, NebraskaBusinessAlpha Delta Phi; ReynoldsClub Council; Pulse; Cap andGown; D.A. I, 2, 3; Football I,2; Wrestling 1CLE:I! £.� TINE J. VANDER SCHAECHChicagoBusinessChi Rho Sigma; Aide 4; B.W.O.3, Chairman 4; Ida NoyesCouncil I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.,College Cabinet 1, 2, Treasurer3, 4; Federation, Secretary 3, 4;Interfraternity Ball Leader 4;Interclub 3; Cap and Gown 1,2, 3; Maroon 1; D.A. 2, 3, 4;:\Iirror 1,2,3,4LbLI.OTTE Vo-, GEI-IRMaywood, IllinoisHumanitiesTransferred from Oak ParkJunior College�.�ETEE"'" \\'ILLIAM J. TALLONChicagoHumanitiesChapel Union; Rifle Club 3,President 4Transferred from Saint Joseph'sCollegeHELFN 1\[ \R[.\:-; TIIO\!so:-;ChicagoBiological SciencesChi Rho Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Col­lege Cabinet I, 2, First Cabinet3: W.A.A. 2; Chapel Union;Cap and Gown I, 2; Ida NoyesCouncil I, 2. Secretary 3, Chair­man 4; B.W.O. 3 . ..(; Interclub..(; Mirror 2; Cap and Gown J, 2PHYLLIS TonnChicagoHumanitiesMortarboard; Phoenix I; Mir­ror 3; D.A .• ,2,3,4LITSA TSARI'AL\SChicagoBusinessComad Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.RUTH TUPEsChicagoBusinessAchoth; Comad Club 2Transferred from Morgan ParkJunior CollegeJOHN RANDOLPH VAN DE \VATERLong Beach, CaliforniaLawDelta Kappa Epsilon; HeadMarshall 4; Owl and Serpent;Iron Mask: Chapel Union 2, 3,4, President 3; Chapel Council2, 3; Settlement Board 2. 3, 4;Political Union 3. 4; FreshmanOrientation 2. 3. 4; CampusCongress Committee 3, 4; Dol­phin Club 2, 3. -r D.A. 2, 3;\\'atcr 1'010 I, 2. 3 . ..(; Swim­ming 1,2,3, Captain 4BETTY J \NE \\',·uso:-;Cleveland. OhioHumanitiesSigma; D.A. " 2, 3. 4; Mirror3, Board]THI�T�\VILLIAM E. WEBIlE IIIBarrington, IllinoisSocial SciencesPsi Upsilon: Owl and Serpent:Marshall 4: Student SocialCommittee, Chairman 4; Intra­mural Staff I, 2. 3. 4: Wash­ington Prom Committee 3; Capand Gown 1. 2. 3, Sports Edi­tor 3; Track 2. 3; Golf I, 2, 3,4; Squash 4INGRIf) :\IARG.�RETHA \\'ENNERBERGChicagoBiological SciencesAlpha Zeta Beta 4MARJORIE iVHlTNEYRiverside, IllinoisHumanitiesMirror 2, 4WILLIAM \VORKChicagoBusinessChi Psi; Pulse, Associate Ed­itor 4Transferred from PennsylvaniaStateJOHN iVILLIAM YOUNGChicagoBusinessSigma Chi; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4;Cap and Gown 2. 3; TransferOrientation 3, Chairman 4:Reynolds Club Council 4; Stu­dent Social Committee 4Transferred from 'Wilson Jun­ior CollegeRun .. GRACE MOERCHENYonkers. New 'YorkBiological SciencesChapel 3, 4, Board; Y.W.C.A.3, 4: Pulse 3Transferred from Green Moun­tain Junior CollegeDONALD R. SMUCKERChicagoBusinessDelta Sigma Pi; Camera Club;Cap and Gown I; ;\Iirror I----- UN. " E IFL� • T '#' OF C H. C � G 0------49- LOIS \VENKChicagoBiological SciencesTransferred from Carleton Col­legeJOSEPH A. iVHlTLOWTulsa. OklahomaLawAlpha Delta Phi; Phi Delta PhiTransferred from University ofTulsaDOROTHY B. \VOODWARDBurbank, CaliforniaSocial SciencesTransferred from GlendaleJunior Collegel\NET Y\BLOV;ChicagoBusinessSigma Delta Tau, University of11Iinois; J.S.F.; A.S.U.Transferred from NorthwesternUniversityLEOC\ARD iV' ZEDLERMilwaukee, WisconsinBusinessDelta Sigma Pi; D.A. 4; StudentCouncil School of Business 3;Courtier 3; D.A,; TrackTransferred from University of\\'isconsinI.E ROI :\"CTTOLIChicagoSocial SciencesTransferred from NorthwesternU 11 i versi ty�hx FREDIANChicagoBusinessI'hi Kappa Psi; Maroon I. Cir­culation Mgr. 2, Advertising\Igr. 3, Co-Business Mgr. 4;Blacklriars 1,2; Intramurals I,2; Football IEDWARD Ih�R('�L\"ChicagoPi Lambda Phi; InterfraternityCommittee 3: Maroon I, 2, 3,Co-Business Manager 4: TrackI; Intramurals I, 2ELISE BYFIELDChicagoHumanitiesMirror 2; Tarpon 2; A,S,U,Transferred from Ceorge Wil­liams CollegeROBERT DOA"EOak Park, IllinoisSocial SciencesCalvert Club 3, Treasurer 4Transferred from Oak ParkJunior CollegeHARRIET ;\'ELSO:-l JOHNSONHammond, IndianaHumanitiesMortarboard; Aide 4; Federa­tion, Chairman 3; SettlementBoard I, 2, 3; University Sing­ers I. 2, 3; University Choir I,2,3,4illlljlilllljETEEN-.1)0-- HERBERT GAYLORD BOII:\ERINew York City, New YorkSocial SciencesTransferred from National Uni­versity of Mexico and UrsinusCollegeHE"RY C. DETLEfSChicagoLawIntramural basketball;' Intra­mural handballTransferred from Wilson Jun­ior CollegeMORTON GOODSTEINChicagoBusinessPoetry Reading Group 3, 4:Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I,�,3,4PETRO LEWIS PATRASChicagoBusinessDelta Sigma Pi; Chapel Union3, 4Tansferred from Lewis InstituteTHI�T)(,LeonPerdueSmithUniversityHead Mal-shallThe Student Aides and Marshals are appointedannually by the President of the University atthe nomination of the outgoing group frommembers of the junior class prominent in bothscholarship and extra-curricular activities. Dutiesconsist of representing the President and thestudent body in the conduct of University cere­monies, President's receptions, banquets, andlectures during their senior year. Traditionallymembers of the incoming group are investedat the Inter-fraternity Sing by their predecessorswith the distinguished insignia, the gown andmaroon-tassled cap. In charge of the entire groupis University Marshal Leon Perdue Smith.Student Head Marshal John Van de Water,perhaps the best known man on campus, first AIDES ANDcame into the lime-light as president and re­organizer of Chapel Union. In addition, he is inLaw, Captain of the swimming team, a star inwater polo, and a member of all three honorsocieties. Veteran track man John Busby was anIron Masker as well as a grade-getter in theBusiness School. Emmett Deadman is noted aserstwhile Maroon editor and for his ability toacquire A's and B's in the Economics Depart­ment. Theodore Fink combined football playing,Blackfriars leads, and Law School. Edward Gus­tafson devoted his time to Law and the fencingfencing team, of which he was Co-Captain. Cap­tain of the football team, Lewis Hamity is gradu­ating from the Business School and is a memberof Owl and Serpent. Political Unionist andCampus Congressman Robert Merriam is knownas a good student in the Social Sciences. He isalso in Owl and Serpent and a veteran trackman. Seymour Miller majored in Social Sciencesand Daily Maroon, becoming a Board of Con-Berquist, La Pert, Mac Lennon, Merrifield, Vande?' Schoegh, Nelson.-52-MARSHALLStrol member of the latter. Hart Perry, leadinglight of the Inter-fraternity Council, has beenactive in A.S.U., Political Union, and Owl andSerpent, as well as in the Social Science Division.William Webbe gained repute as freshman classorganizer and promoter of proms as StudentSocial Committee Chairman. He is in Owl andSerpent, the golf team, and the Economicsdepartment.Senior Aide Kathryn MacLennan is well-knownin BWO and Ida Noyes Council. She is graduat­ing from Biological Sciences. Laura Bergquistdivided her leisure between Inter-club Counciland the Daily Maroon, heading both. She is anEnglish Major. Judith Cunningham was Mirror'sPresident and graduates from the Humanities.Brilliant French student Marjorie Hamilton wasactive on Ida Noyes Council. Margaret Merri­field, English major, was President of the Student Settlement Boa r dand was in the Uni­versity Singers. Au­drey Neff was in nvCA as president andwas on B\VO. She isgraduating from theSocial Sciences Divi­sion. Clementine Mocl.ennan, Senior AideFan de Wain'. Head MarshallVander Schaegh wasprominent as Chairman of B\I\TO, was on IdaNoyes Council, and is in the Business School.Barbara Allee majored in French, was Treasurerof YWCA and active in Chapel Union and WA.A.Harriet Nelson Johnson was president of Federa­tion until after her marriage last fall. She majorsin English. Alice LaPerte is a major in Frenchand has kept a consistently high academic record.Miller, Merriam, Fink. T'an de Irater. Perry. Hamil)" Tl'ebbe.--53-PHI BETA I(APPABETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SECOND CONVOCATIONGrace Elizabeth AbneyRichard AbramsBernard AppleWinston Norman AshleyLouis Shattuck BaerDaniel BanesHerman Charles BernickRobert Irwin BlakeyWinston Harper BostickBurley Lionel BromanRobert Sherrick BrumbaughWilliam Wager CooperHugh McCulloch DavidsonAaron Isaac DouglisRoy DubischErnest Paul DuBoisGladys GernerElroy David Golding IIFabian Gudas Mildred Neivelt HartmanConrad Briger HowardRobert William JanesSol JosephHarold I. KahenWanda T. KantorowiczDiana LackRichard Gustaph LambertHenry Martyn LemonRosemary Louise LiittHelen Margaret LinderCatherine Zenker LuthermanAlfred Barr MasonDorothy Irene McLaughlinWilliam Hardy McNeilMarshall MelinSeymour MeyersonLouis Gardner MoenchJerome MoritzKathleen Joan Murphy John Ross MyersJohn Phillip NethertonBenjamin PaulRobert Severin RasmussenArnold Marshall Rose, Jr.Maurice Lester Seiter, Jr.Oscar SeltzerClarence Samuel SiegelIrvin S. SiglinHelen Emerson StrongZelda TeplitzManley Haron Thompson, Jr.Gordon Tiger-Wilbert Herbert UrryDorothy May WellsAgnes WhitmarshDavid Edward Wilcox.J ames Leander WoodArthur Joel YaspanTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THIRD CONVOCATIONNO MEMBERS ELECTEDTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONLyle BachmanRuth Joan BenjaminHoward ChurchElda Cecile CianainiLillian Gertrude FletcherJoseph Kenneth FreilichIrving Arthur Gordon Jerry John KollrosHenry Lawrence KraybillClarence Chancelum LushbaughRuth Lillian MaimonGeorge Clarke McElroyHoward PackerNellie Lucille PeakeWilliam Charles Rasmussen Edouard Herbert RoditiRuth Deborah SagerEdward SegelBerenice Frances SilverDaniel Clayton SmithSeymour TabinRobert E. \VoUTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY FIFTH CONVOCATIONRobert Finley Drury Iscbel SklowMembers elected to Beta of Illinois Ch apter of Phi Beta AapiJ({ on nominationby the University tOT especial distinction ill general scholarshipin the University-- ,�4 --SIGMA XIBETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTERTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SECOND CONVOCATIONLouis Katz AlpertSeymour BernsteinHerbert Charles BrownDavid Barrett ClarkDonald CollierJulius Mosher CoonCharles Wesley EiseleNestor Winston FlodinJohn Frederick GallHugh Gilbert GauchJustin Leon GlathartWilliam Hershel GoldbergCharles Leonard HamnerGraham Thompson HatchGertrude Antoinette HeidenthalDorothy HeyworthKatherine Eileen Hite Fred KarushRobert Clement LindnerElbert Monroe LongTsu Sheng MaGregory Bartholemus MathewsJohn Joseph MullaneWendell Roxby MullisonEdith Kirsten NeidleFrances Kathleen OldhamSarah Aurora PearlVictor Edwin PetersonHelen PoynterOswaldo Ramirez-TorresWarren Stacy RehmIsadore RossmanBennett Toy Sandefur Aaron SayvetzMelvin LeRoy Schull!Murray SenkusHerman M. SerotaFrancis Rudolph SerotaEverette Askins SloanNicholas Monroe Smith, Jr.Alexander SpeohrSarah Elizabeth StewartRobert Sterling Teague, Jr.Mattie May Tippet'f\,'alter Emil WardJoseph Edwin Weckler, Jr.Sam Isaac WeissmanGrace Elizabeth WertenbergerJonathan Jackson WestfallPaul 'Vhiting WoodruffTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THIRD CONVOCATIONNO MEMBERS ELECTEDTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOURTH CONVOCATIONHarry Frank AdlerRudolfo AmprinoRal ph Bertram BowersoxJohn Robert CoffmanVictor Harry DropkinKenneth Charles EberlyStanford Clark EricksenJohn Stone EvansEdward Albert GalapeauxEdward William GeldreichRobert Edmond GreggWladimir Grigorieff Harold Oliver GulliksenGeorge Edwin HafstadLyle Orlando HillClifford HoUeyRalph Nathanael JohansonLillian M. JohnsonBenjamin LibetKenneth Karl LoemkerAlbert NeuhausJames Allan NortonBryan Patterson Marion Webster RichardsonEdward RietzVirgil Nelson RobinsonRobert Thomas SandersonLouis Carl SassAgnes Arminda SharpHelen Elizabeth SweetVincent Medville ThroopBirgit VenneslandCheves Thomson Wal lingHenry M. WaltonFrederic WickertTHE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIFTH CONVOCATIONMelbourne Wells BoyntonHarry Davis BrunerDaniel CahoonGalen Wood EwingJohn Carroll FrazierLeslie Willard FreemanDavid Marion Grubbs Francis Paul GuidaJ ames Charles HeslerHarold Frank JacobsonAnna Marie Pedersen KummerFranklin Collester MacKnightWayne William MarshallAubrey Willard Naylor--55- Russell Eldridge PottingerRobert Henry RalstonJessie Weed RudnickCurtis Randolph SingleterryWilliam Jere TancigAlfonso Villa-RojasFloyd Joseph WiercinskiHONORS AWARDEDSECOND YEAR HONOR SCHOLARSSelected for excellenc e ill the work of the first year ill the college:Robert Leonard AdelmanPaul Arthur BaumgartMary Georgia BlanchardThomas BrillRobert Eugene BrownVincent John BurkeMarian Jay CastlemanBernard CheslerNausicaa Nancy ChiolesArthur Charles ConnorJane Alice DalenbergJ ames Bonar DialJohn Cordner DoolittleWilliam Alexander EarleFrances Marguerite EnglemannDonald Leroy FabianAllen Sander FoxWilliam Henry FriedmanDave FultzNorton Sydney GinsbergRuth Marian GracenickMarjorie Evelyn GrahamNorman Nathan GreenmanRichard Spellum HagenFrank Joseph Harrison, Jr. Ruth Shirley HerronWalter John Hipple, Jr.William Jay HochmanAndrew Louis HoekstraJoshua Zalman HollandErwin William HornungHelen Diane IsenbergJoshua JacobsKatherine Baker JonesLorenz Fred Koerber, Jr.John KorfWilbert Sam KurnickErnest Stern LeiserMorton Harry LeonardRolf Werner LevySidney Samuel LipshiresRobert John ListTed Rudolph MafitAdaline N icoles MatherHyman Philip MinskyAaron NovickDorothy Clarice OppenheimEdward Francis PiechDavid Mitchell PletcherTHIRD YEAR HONOR SCHOLARS Lester RiceGeorge Greer RinderWalter James RockIerAnne RowellHerbert Edward RubenFenton SchaffnerMarjorie Bea SchlytterJ ames Alan Schoen bergerEsther Eleanor SchummJohn Frederick SpeckJohn Paul StevensJerome TaylorAlan Joseph TeagueRalph Emil TeitgenAlice Louise TerwilligerElmer Beaumont TolstedHerbert Wiley VaughanEvon Zartman Vogt, Jr.Royal Jules WaldVictor Samuel \VeinbergSol vVexlerJohn Eric WilsonKenneth Eugene WilzbachElizabeth Parker WrightStanley David ZurakovSelected for high scholastic achievement in the com.prehensiue examinations in the college:Elizabeth Samantha AustinBarbara Eleanor BeerSara Lee BloomJohn Whitcomb ClarkCharles Edward CraneTamaara DanishFrederick Futter ElkinHelen FlarsheimAlexander Lawrence GeorgeMatthew Theodore GladstoneRobert Hoey GreenVera Josephine Green Mary Elizabeth GrenanderVincent Paul HollanderWilliam Wille LaiblinPeter Royal LevinMartin LevitDavid Samuel LozanskyJohn Francis McNellisEdward Harry NotovMonrad Gotke PaulsenCharles William PfeifferKarl Harry PribramJohn Oliver PundersonDIVISIONAL HONOR SCHOL\RS \Villiam Roscoe RemingtonAdele RoseJoseph RosensteinJoan SchutzGeorge SeltzerHelen Patricia ShrackWilliam Henry SpeckRobert Willson StokleyNorman Francis SvendsenLaverne Marjorie TessChankey Nathaniel TouartNaomi G. \'\'axmanSelected by the departments for excellence in the WQr!,' of the first three years:Yale Brozen, EconomicsMorris Harold Cohen,Political ScienceMorris Flignor, EconomicsMarjorie Consuelo Hamilton,EnglishCynthia Anne Hawkes,MathematicsTravis Kasle, Physiology Kathryn Isabel MacLennan,HOI�le EconomicsJennie Louise Mason, RomanceLanguages and LiteraturesThaddeus Rudolph Murroughs,ZoologyWanda Odell, History of CultureLeo Seren, PhysicsPhyllis Zoe Silvertrust, English-- 56-- Isobel Sklow, AnthropologyBernard Smaller, PhysicsWilliam Burton Sowash, HistoryShirley Ann Star, SociologyBeatrice Ruth Treiman, HistorvPhilip Wehner, Chemistry ,Zdenka Christine Zidek,Bacteriology and ParasitologyHONORS AWARDEDRichard Abrams, ChemistryRobert Irwin Blakey, PsychologyFrederick Carl Bock, LiteratureRobert Sherrick Brumbaugh,PhilosophyHugh Mcflul loh Davidson,Romance Languages andLiteraturesGladys Gerner, BotanySamuel J. Gorlitz, EconomicsFabian Gudas, English GRADUATE HONOR SCHOLARSRobert Llewellyn Jones,Political ScienceCatherine Zenker Lutherman,ZoologyJohn Phillip Netherton,Romance Languages andLiteraturesBenjamin Paul, AnthropologyWilham Charles Rasmussen,Geology and PaleontologyArnold Marshall Rose, Sociology Oscar Seltzer, EconomicsHelen Emerson Strong, EnglishZelda Teplitz, Bacteriology andParisitologyDorothy May Wells, ZoologyRoger Gilbert Wilkinson,PhysicsMarian Miller Worline,Home EconomicsArthur Joel Yaspan,MathematicsHonorable Mention for excellence in the work of the college for the year 1937-1938:Katherine AdamsJacquelyn AebyBetty Lois AhlquistElizabeth Samantha AustinBarbara Eleanor BeerSara Lee BloomMerle Thomas BurgyJohn Whitcomb ClarkNorton Jay ComeHarry Hamilton CorneliusCharles Edward CraneTamaara DanishFrederick Futter ElkinJoel FantlHelen FlarsheimEthel Julia FrankAlexander Lawrence GeorgeMatthew Theodore Gladstone Robert Hoey GreenVera Josephine GreenMary Elizabeth GrenanderVincent Paul HollanderHerbertClarence JohnsonHarold Robert KoffWasley Sven KrogdahlRobert Edwin KronemyerWilliam Wille LaiblinHerbert LesserPeter Royal LevinMartin LevitDavid Samuel LozanskyJohn Francis McNellisEdward Harry NotovMonrad Gotke PaulsenCecil Holden PetersonCharles William PfeifferRobert Pink Karl Harry PribramJohn Oliver PundersonAnatol RapoportWilliam Roscoe RemingtonLaVerne Alma RiessAdele RoseJoseph RosensteinJoan SchutzGeorge SeltzerHelen Patricia ShrackWilliam Henry SpeckRobert Willson StokleyNorman Francis SvendsenLaverne Marjorie TessChankey Nathaniel TouartBeatrice Ruth TreimanNaomi G. 'VaxmanWilliam Oliver WebsterThe Lillian Gertrude Selz Scholarship for the first-year woman ranking first In the comprehensiveexaminations of the college is awarded to:Alice Louise TerwilligerThe Civil Government Prize for excellence in the political science section of the comprehensiveexamination in the introductory course in the social sciences is aiaarded to:Hyman Philip Minksy, First Alice Louise Terwilliger, Second Jerome Taylor, ThirdThe Nu Beta Epsilon Scholarshi-p Cup for excellence in the first year of professionalwork in the Law School is awarded to:Walter BlumThe Florence [ane Adams Prizes for excellence in artistic reading are awarded to:Robert Allen Wagoner, First Demarest Lloyd Polacheck, Second Mary Paul Rix, ThirdThe Medal of the Minist,ry of For�ign,Affa,irs of the French Republic for the Highest Distinction in theCom-prehensive Examinations 111 French for the Bachelor's Degree is awarded to:Hugh illcCulloh DavidsonThe Conference Medal for excellence in Athletics and Sch olarsh ip is auiarded to:George Clark HalcrowThe William A, Bond Medal for the largest number of points in theOutdoor Conference Track Meet is awarded to:John Lewis Davenport-57---AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE INUNDERGRADUATE TEACHINGWILLIAM T. HUTCHINSONEnthusiastic comments from his students show that their ideas of goodinstruction coincide with those of the committee judging the awards forexcellence in undergraduate teaching in the college. Some years ago analumnus endowed a fund providing three cash awards of one thousanddollars for outstanding professors. Remarks like "Easy lecture to outline. What he said made me think I'd like to read more about ... "are the daily recognition his clear, well organized, thought provokinglectures receive. His testing technique. which combines searching objec­tive examinations on factual material with broad essay-type questions whichtest for a grasp of general principles and relationships, is thorough andrequires real preparation, but is admitted by students to be most fair.REG I N A L D J. S T E PH ENS 0 NThe Physical Sciences Survey is considered the most difficult one by many of the students in thecollege. Reginald J. Stephenson has been the friend of students struggling with the intricacies offormulas and laws. He gives the lectures at the afternoon section of the course and his smooth presenta­tion and well spaced and unexpected sallies of humor make them interesting enough to hold theattention of students who are less alert than they would be earlier in the day. His discussion sectionsat which the material of the week is integrated and new possibilities explored are very popular. Bestknown and most appreciated by the students is the review section which begins in winter quarter andextends through the spring quarter for those who failed to understand it the first time. Next year hewill be the new chairman of the course, responsible for its organization.JOSEPH J . SCHWABJosph J. Schwab is noted for his organization and presentationof the Biological Sciences Survey. His discussion sections arealways crowded. Some students must have a clear outline of thebasic information necessary to pass the comprehensive. "JoeSchwab" can give it to them. Others have been infected, by hisgenuine enthusiasm, with a desire to read further and study thedifferent topics more thoroughly. Most typically, Joe is foundat his microscope. Many advanced scholars have followed in hisfootsteps. Probably the main reason for his popularity withstudents and his success in teaching is his inspiring forcefulmanner of speaking and the liveliness of his lectures.-:)8·-ACTIVITIESTHE UNIVERSITY YEARSOCIAL ACTIVITIESDRAMATICSPUBLICATIONSMISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIESMUSIC AND ARTCAMPUS PERSONALITIESTHE UNIVERSITY YEARTI,c .11(/1'1 of il (I/I-�IIIII){lc"ing.lJon/i.')" inust "(� {}nllp,-JII. Studrnts [nm t h e nookStore.He(/rl-Ihrobs illBillino'S-lhe IIledi­(a/ e.�lIls.Ref2:iSlraliol1S t n{J(I1':UCII G,'m t.alu:several davs.ocial Committee starts things withte Social HC" Baok dances. Baril dances in Ida N01'CS Hall IleljJto orient the Fresh an d [nouidee ntevtain in en t for all.FALLHOMECOMINGFall quarter was inorkrt! uy the '111051 nmb itious ll omeco ming jJl'Oglfl1ll in mallY years. To uiel com e homeA. A. Siagg and his College nf tile Pacific eleven. slue/en Is an d al uin ni joined in (l montm oth bnnq uet, [neccded by111(' (111111/01 [reshman-so phomorr ll/g-o-war. Students dressed ill t he cl ot h ing of the Gay Nineties pvonren aded01 t h e galll('. BNII/.ly (2uecl1. [enn Peterson an d. Kings Bill and Ch e t MurtJhv were croumcd, an d Coach Siagg rod eou t o the fie;'1 arcom im nier! bv IIi, successor, Coach Sh autih nessv, Tile day be iorc 1171' big uome. ram tncsitcs e njovcdt h c Slogg Shag. toatrh c d groujJS like the [rerennial lela Bet e nit-wits t'erfof/II (II Viet or» lnn it ies, Ch airm an of 'Iher n t i rr I--Jomeullllillg jnogrrlll1 W{/S tlrc industrious Bob jones. [nct u ret! at l cior r right.QUARTERi1'UlUfiEtiSSHYHighlight s of the fall quarter i ncluded the selection b» Pulse and fran Most: of a freshman b e au iv q'llan, TeddyLinn's successful candidacy for rongressman, and t h e first Dro motic Association show of the season, heralded bv amilking contest between [ootb allers Hamity and Shennan. Later on students saw the basketball squad turn in apromising initial perjormnnce, new D.A. laurels, the opening of a teetotalers' night club. and tile Senior Prom,led by bigshots Vander Schaegh, Bergquist, Peeples. TOiles. Perry and Nielsen. People t u rn ed out ill liig n u m bers foreverything [rom Hans Hoeppner's succcsslul Opera Hour to the annual Wale'r carnival, which [eat ured the beauteousCharlotte Rex treio,_t'q-QUARTER-65-SPRING QUARTERBt ackjviars t im e {/,!.j_-oill./l0)'S will be girls illBlackfriars.Cra.t u atio»?SjJl"illg Ex ain s.Tennis t enui dominot essj)J"ing S/)0.,.15.Es n ms in Bo rtl ctt Gym.-G(i-Howard Mort, DirectorJoseph "Diamond jo" Reynolds operated afleet of steam boats on the Mississippi Riverbefore the turn of the century. After his deathhis wife arranged for a gift to the U ni versi tywhich would be used for a memorial to her latehusband. A clubhouse for men was decided upon,perhaps the first on any American campus, andthe Reynolds Student Clubhouse was dedicatedin December, 1903.For the first twenty years only those who be­came members of the Reynolds Club, entailinga fee of one dollar per quarter, could -use itsfacilities. A student council was responsible forthe many activities within its walls. During thoseearl y years the two chair barber shop OCCLl pied a REYNOLDS CLUBpart of the basement lobby space, the check roomwas where the present modern six chair barbershop is, and a four lane bowling alley was wherethe present game and check room is now lo­cated. The billiard room was in the first floorsouth lounge and lounge room A, on the secondfloor, was a library.In 1923 the Reynolds Club Council asked theUniversity to take over the operation of thisClubhouse. \\'hen this was done, membershiplees were dropped and the facilities made avail­able to all men students on the quadrangles.Since then the popularity of the Club has in­creased and its facilities are appreciated by thethousands of students who daily read the currentmagazines, newspapers from all parts of thecountry, enjoy the radios, play billiards, chess,checkers, table tennis, and other games, receivebarber service, and use the other facilities.The Reynolds Club has had only two directorssince 1923 when the University opened it to allmen, Bertram G. Nelson, who was also a pro­lessor in the Department of English and gavecourses in public speaking, and Howard \\Y.Billiard king Peterson shows a few tricks.-68-REYNOLDS CLUB COUNCILMort, who succeeded as Director upon l\lr. Nel­son's retirement.The newly formed Reynolds Club Council hasrapidly stepped to the fore as a leader of campusactivities. The council is composed of studentswho are interested in the social aspects of theClub and its main function is creating studentinterest in Club activities as well as conductingthe events. The concise, one-page constitution isframed to eliminate fraternity politics from be­coming a factor in its elections. Consequentlyan outstanding feature of this year's council hasbeen that independent interest has been high,both in serving on the council and in attendingthe activities given by it.The council aided in the orientation of thenew freshmen at the beginning of the year byacting as hosts in the club and helping to ac­quaint the freshmen with all the facilities of theclub. They also sponsored free dances in thelounge of the Club after each of the home footballgames.The outstanding event of the Fall Quarter wasthe billiard exhibition by "Show-me-a-shot-I. Harold Miles. Presidentcan't-make" Peterson, the great billiard king. Aspecial table was put in the north lounge andbleachers were constructed to seat the large crowdof enthusiastic would-be three cushion champs.During Winter Quarter, the Council providedinformal entertainment to the campus by con­ducting four basketball dances after the homegames. The dances were dominated by a J oe­College atmosphere with both lounges decoratedwith Big Ten banners and colored lights. Campusorchestras furnished the music and campus en­Lertainers the extra features.As a part of the orientation program for themidyear freshmen class, the Council held an in­formal get-together at which the new studentsRcvnol ds Club dances after basketball games.REYNOLDS CLUB COUNCILHarold Miles-PresidentAlan Tull Y-'){,(Tci (I ry- Treas.Charles PfeifferJerome MobergWilliam YoungJames WeishausRichard RanneyArthur SalzmannCharles CraneJulian Lowensteinwere given a chance to meet each other and alsoprominent members of the faculty. A buffet sup­per was served followed by informal discussionsand entertainment including practical advice onhow to kill tigers in India by Professor A. P.Scott.Of great interest to fraternity men and inde­pendents alike was the Spring Quarter duplicatebridge tournament. A cup was awarded to thePsi Upsilon "B" team for the first place and alsoto the second place winners, Burton-Judson.Throughout the year the Council has had ondisplay hobbies of various professors and stu- dents on campus. The most interesting were theAlaskan ivory exhibit of one of the students andthe exhibits of Professor Christ's home-madepuzzles.A& an embryonic organization, the ReynoldsClub Council had a very successful first year andserved as an important factor in the social lifeof the campus. The interest and enthusiasm ofboth those participating in the council's workand those attending the activities are prophetic ofa rapid rise of the Council to one of the mostimportant major activities OIl campus.REY:-';OLDS CLUB COU:\'CILTo]: Roui+Runnev, Lou-enstein, Soli-111(1)111. Tl'f'i;/)()lJs, Crane.Front R.ow-Pfeifler, MOTt, Miles,Tulley.-70-STUDENTSOCIAL COMMITTEEThe Social Committee this year dispelled the annual accusa­tions that it is an inadequate, pointless organization by turningin an unusually good record. Not only did the committee carryout its traditional functions but it introduced new activities suc­cessful enough to warrant repetition in the future.To supplement the annual Scholarship teas, Freshman Mixers,Homecoming "Teekend Celebration, and Washington Prom, theCommittee has this year inaugurated two more activities. Mostpromising of these was the series of five Social "C" book danceswhich were attended by an estimated thirty-five hundred students.Promoting these dances as combination "all campus" dances andfootball pep sessions the committee sold over three hundred andfifty season ticket books.Besides these football dances the committee instigated the firstactual organization of the Freshman Class in recent years.Nominees for president of the class, endorsed by the committee,were introduced and spoke briefly at the second football dance.As additional entertainment and incidently as a little publicityfor their organization, the Dramatic Association presented askit at the same dance.Much ballyhoo and more than a little pushing from the SocialCommittee resulted in the election of Al Dreyfuss as head manfor the Freshman Class, part of which resented the idea of theforced organization and had no desire for a head man. Anywaythe committee was happy and proudly presented their protege,President Dreyfuss, at the next "C" book dance.Before the Homecoming game with Amos Alonzo Stagg's teamfrom the College of the Pacific, the Social Committee appointedNed Rosenheim, Emmett Deadman, Roger Nielsen, MarjorieKuh, Clementine Vander Schaegh, Bud Linden, Phil Schnering,-71'- William E. WebbeWilliam Webbe-Chait/1I1l1lHarold MilesTicket ChairmanRoger NielsenKenneth OsburnJames GoldsmithRoger AchMarjorie KuhSOCIAL CO;\[MITTEEOsburn . Ach . Goldsmith,Nie/sell1\.1Ih. Miles. Mrs. Carr,Webbe, OverlockFALL QUARTERINTERFRATERNITY BALLLeadersROBERT JONESROGER NIELSENH.-\RT PERRYCLEl\IENTINE VANDER SCHAEGHLAURA BERGQUISTPERSIS-JANE PEEPLES FRESHMEN ORIENTATIONSOCIAL "C" BOOK DANCESBAR N DAN C E SBiggnt Fall Quark} social event is llu: ann uol l nt crirat crnrtv Bail. This year. com plete with leaders. it attractedsrueral hun drcd [raieruitv lIIelt and dair«, Evidence of its si:c and [ornial nature was the stack of discarded corsageboxes which lnv outside the check room door. Less iormal lL'ere b arn dances. Earliest affair of the Vl'ar was SocialCommit tee's activities din ncr uilicrc [resh meu heard local bigshots. heads of camtrus organizations. explain the natureof their j)arli{ ultn grout)s.--i2 -WINTER QUARTERWASHINGTON PRO MLeadersREYNOLDS CLUB DANCESDORMITORY DANCES WILLIAM WEBBELEWIS HAMITYEMMETT DEADMANJUDITH CUNNINGH:\i\IKATHERINE MAC LEN;\i,\.1\'HELEN THOMSONSKULL AND CRESCENT FORMALThe biggest feather ill Student Social's cap each year is the traditional Washillgloll Prom. Led this )'ear IIY BilllI'ebbe, [u dv Cunningham, Leu: Haniit», Katherine MacLellllan, Helen Thomson, an d a highly e xh il craic d EmmetDeadman, the Prom filled Bartlett Gym which was heauilv festooned and equipped with a soft drink bar, Otheruinter social events included several unusuul parties at l nt crnational House, the l ntevclub Ball at swank VassarHouse, and an)' 1I1111lber of smaller affairs given by individual fraternities and dormitories.-73-and Chairman Bob Jones as a special committeeLO organize the festivities.Skull and Crescent opened the celebration bysponsoring Victory Vanities on Friday afternoon.The bonfire and torch parade, followed by theHomecoming dance at Ida Noyes Hall, were pre­sented through the cooperation of Iron Maskand the Homecoming Committee. This informaldance attracted the largest crowd that has at­tended any social function during the FallQuarter. Festivities were continued on Saturdaywith the judging of dormitory and fraternityhouse decorations. A wards were made at thegame by Queen, Jean Peterson, and the twinKings Murphy to Chi Rho Sigma, Pi LambdaPhi for the cleverest Victory Vanities skits, andto Phi Kappa Psi for the best house decoration.The days when Stagg was Chicago's coach 'wererecalled by a parade at the Half and an impres­sion of football as reviewed by two teams inactual uniforms worn in the 'go's.Probably the most publicized and undoubtedlythe largest all campus dance is the Washington Prom, held traditionally on the eve of Wash­ington's Birthday. Yearly the Social Committeespends a big part of the Winter Quarter pre­paring for this big formal and '39 was no excep­tion. Prom Chairman Bob Reynolds, assisted byBarbara Phelps, Harry Levi, Dick Trowbridge,Chuck McLellan, Bud Linden, Mel Rosenfeldturned Bartlett Gym into an attractive black andwhite dreamland. But the best remembered fea­ture is Jimmie Lunceford and his orchestra swing­ing out true to style for the dancers.The leaders of the Grand March were LewHamity and Katheryn Mc Lerman, EmmettDeadman and Helen Thomson, and Bill Webbeand Judith Cunningham.All in all the activities of the Committee havemet with great success and if succeeding com­mittees are as inspired and as well received, weare due for a Rennaisance of social activities onour campus, Chairman Bill Webbe and the entireCommittee should be thanked for starting theball rolling.WASHI;\1GTON PROMCO\lMITTEETop Row-Levi, Trowbridge,Macl.ellan, Rosenfeld.Front Row-Reynolds,Phelps, Linden,- i1--FRESHMEN CLASSThis year the University of Chicago's up andcoming Freshmen have turned the tables on theSeniors by organizing their class for the firsttime in a decade, this being also the first yearthat the Seniors have failed to accomplish thisleal.The desire was first expressed early in Fresh­man Week when several inspired and enthusi­astic freshmen discussed the prospects and advan­tages of organizing the class with Bill Webbe,chairman of the Student Social Committee, inhopes of gaining a substantial backing by theupper-classmen to conduct a nomination ofofficers during tlte final meeting of that week,This successfully accomplished, campaigningwas begun in the real spirit of the undertaking,By popular ballot of the Freshman Class only,a Freshman Council of nine members was se­lected, Alan Dreyfuss, President; Clarabel Gross­man, Secretary; Jean Cameron, Jerome Holland,Dalton Potter, Will iam Johnston, Betty Munger,Dale Scott, and Edward Spaulding, the first fiveof whom later comprised the Executive Com­mittee of the Council, Thus, organized as far asofficers were concerned, and with Mr. Schwab astheir faculty advisor, they agreed upon theirpurpose which is to effect a closer relationship Joseph Schwab, Facul !v Atluisor,between the freshmen as a whole and the Uni­versity ptoper, and to lend a better social andintellectual balance to their activity on the quad­rangles, A constitution was drawn up in an effortto insure permallellcy to the organization,This enthusiastic class rapidly gained recog­nition by winning the "Freshman-SophomoreTug-of-V;' ar" during "Homecoming"; and alsoby aiding the Homecoming Committee, JeanPeterson, who was chosen Freshman BeautyQueen at the last Freshman-Week Dance, reignedover the Homecoming events,However, this was just a stepping-stone togreater accomplishments, for the freshmen haveshown themselves to be capable of handling thetask which they set out to do,The start of it all-registering in Freshman week,-75-THE CLASSFRESHMEN COMlVIITTEEAlan Dreyfuss-PresidentClarabel Grossman-Secretary.J ean Cameron.J erome HollandDalton PotterJoseph Schwab-Faculty AdvisorAlan Drcvl uss, President,The first concrete evidence of their spirit wasFreshman Day, which was completely plannedand carried out by the freshmen early in AutumnQuarter when they entertained visiting North­western Freshmen for the day. A Ballyhoo inthe Circle at noon set the tone of the event whichstarted oil with a pie-eating contest between noneother than their newly-elected president, Al Drey­fuss, and a pig. I ncluded in this gala programwas a tug-of-war between the girls of the classand the freshman football squad. After the ropehad broken for the third time, they gave up andcalled it a tie. The afternoon they spent enjoyinga vaudeville and Swing Concert in Mandel Hallstarring some of the University's outstandingtalent and an orchestra engaged for the dancethat evening. Preliminary to the dance, whichclimaxed the day, everyone mixed informally atdinner and a roller-skating party in Ida NoyesHall. As a regular weekly function, the Council re­served a private dining room in HutchinsonCommons in order to further acquaint them­selves with many outstanding members of theFaculty, including Anton J. Carlson, Victor John­son, Louis Wirth, Arthur P. Scott, Fay-CooperCole, and others.Early in the Fall Quarter, the group conceivedthe idea of organizing a "Humanities II. Investi­gating Committee." After much investigation anddebate over its expediency, they selected a com­mittee to present a petition to Arthur P. Scott,head of the Humanities 1. Survey Course,and requested that such a course be initiated.However, the University has given no more thanpermission for the distribution of questionairesto those who have and are completing the Hu­manities I. Survey Course.Potter, Cameron, Holland.OF 1942FRESHMAN COUNCIL.1 ean CameronAlan DreyfussClarabel GrossmanJerome Holland\Villiam JohnstonBetty 1\1 ungerDalton PotterDale ScottEdward SpauldingOne of their most successful affairs was heldin the winter quarter after the home basketballgame with Northwestern. The Northwesternfreshmen were invited to what was called aFriendship Frolic 'which was purported to breakup the long-existing feud between the twoschools. The party was advertised in a novel wayby fifteen girls who carried about campus hand­some portable radios tuned to swing music.Marge Gray's singing provided an added attrac­tion at t he dance that night.As an entirely new venture, the Universityinstigated, this year, a freshman course plannedespecially for students graduating from highschool in the mid-year. This course will enablethem to enter the University in the middle ofour winter quarter without losing any time orcredits. Our already existing Freshman Classtook over the job of orienting these new students Clarabel Grossman, Sccu-t arv,on the campus by giving teas and numerous in­formal luncheons in their honor and providingeach new student with a counsellor.One of the earliest plans of the class was fora "Freshman Bulletin Board." The efficientcouncil soon effected it, so that now, in a veryconspicuous place on the third floor of CobbHall there hangs a concise board containing allnews impotant to freshmen, including their reg­ular luncheons, meetings, and special events.The most notable contribution of the year tothe Bulletin Board was no doubt the petitioninitiated LO request the University to constructa large Toboggan Slide in Stagg Field [or usenext winter. The Freshmen were as serious about[his project as they have been about everything,and the petition now extends several feet inlength.Scott, Munger, Spaulding.-77-In order to show fully their desire to partici­pate in Campus activities, they sent their owndelegates to the All-Campus Peace Council, andassisted the Washington Prom Committee withdecorations and publicity.The Spring quarter's activities are somewhatuncertain at present, but the Council is definitelyplanning at least two important events to windup the year, of which one will be a large dance.Another event entitled "Stunt Day," the Fresh­men promise "will startle the entire campus."In spite of the criticism and ribbing, upper­classmen have given freely, the Freshman Classdeserves credit for their efforts and their accom­plishments in the spirit attempting to provideorganized social life even for themselves, on thisalready too diversified campus.The spirit of the class is best expressed in thewords of the Freshman President, Al Dreyfuss,"It is our belief that this Freshman Class Organ­ization has served a definite function in promot­ing the welfare of the first-year student. Previousto the inception of first-year organization, it isour understanding that entering was accom­panied by a decided feeling of aloofness and lackof belong-ing to, and acting as a proud memberof a great university community. It is not our contention that class organization has completelysol ved the dilemma of initiating first year stu­dents into the scheme of things at the University,but we frankly believe that through the mediumof social gathering, intellectual activity, and in­dividual counselling, it has inclusion hereaftera<; a component part of the college organization."DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONFOURTEENTH ANNUAL MIRRORBLACKFRIARS "ACROSS THE LINE"DRAMATICASSOCIATION'IVILLL\.\[RANDALL,Director.Forced by the campus public and rival dra­matic groups from its agelong self into anorganization of use to real dramatic aspirants,the 1938-39 Dramatic Association has comethrough chastened and democratized. The initialproduction of reorganized DA, Kaufmann's "TheButter and Egg Man," was accompanied by spec­tacular publicity which startled a large crowdof student theatre-goers into attending the plan,October 28th and 29th. Campus reaction wasfavorable, approving the less arty type of dramawhich is more suited to college talent. HattiePaille proved herself a discovery as a comedy ac­tress and detracted from the frequent stilted spotsof the farce. Especially well cast was Tom Whitewho had the title role. Chuck Paltzer was veryconvincing as a theatrical producer. Casting tra- ditions were shattered when D. \V. "Doc" Yung­meyer, director pro-tern, ushered in an open-doorpolicy allowing talented outsiders to compete'with the ruling clique of fraternity-club DA'ers.The Newcomers' Bill given November zoth,Dec. rst, 2nd and 3rd, was again this year one ofthe regular productions on the season sponsorprogram and included three student directedone-act plays. The first, Frederick Douglas'"Frank and Erna," was directed by Hattie Paine;"The Shooting Star" by Jack Lewis, a miningtown tragedy, was successfully staged by Dor­othy Overlock; and the last offering, "Only theBirds," a domestic tragedy and the most enter­taining play of the group, marked Grant Atkin­son as top-notch student director of the year.The performances of Dorothy Ganssle, PeterScene from the second act of "B('TTER AND EGG MAl\'."-81-CampbellLinden Briggs, and Barbard Noe were noteworthy and should, with moreexperience, include them in the ranks of veteran actors.William A. Randall, the permanent director of the DramaticAssociation, made his debut February 3rd and 4th with the com­pletely amusing "Mr. Pim Passes By' by A .. A. Milne. The pro­duction was without pretensions of any sort, cast and audiencealike enjoying the English accents and atmosphere. Mr. Randallherewith established himself as a sympathetic, easy-going, yet effi­cient executive. "Mr. Pim" gave Ruth Whelan, M. E. Hecht, andJames Lawson opportunity to prove themselves future hopes forDA. Again Hattie Paine provided the comedy.April 7th and 8th brought to Mandel stage the annual springrevival of an old American favorite, this year a first-rate mysterythriller. "The Cat and the Canary," by John Willard. Perhaps thebest known play of the 1938-9 repertoire, it proved very effectivewith its secret panels, mad men, and eerie lighting. Heroine andheiress, whom villian Jack Campbell attempted to scare into in­sanity, was convincingly portrayed by Marian Castleman, a capableactress playing her first DA lead. Burton Phillipson also madegood showing as the Miss Castleman's leading man and JerryColangelo a spirited spinster.It is not policy alone which the Randallregime has changed but the internal set-up of DAas well. In keeping with the democratic plat­form newly pledged, and to take care of the manyfreshmen who signed up at the Freshman WeekDA tea, the DA Board authorized the formationof the Apprentice Players, headed by Grant At­kinson who is directly responsible to the Board.Every other Friday afternoon fall and winterquarter found a one-act play enacted on theReynolds Club stage, open to the campusfor informal criticism after the performance.The actors themsel ves and directors, chosen atrandom from the files by Atkinson, selected theirown parts and worked on the play several daysin advance. No properties, costumes or scenerywere used so that acting technique and directingreceived complete attention.Spring Quarter, the Apprentice Players tookon a new aspect. Due to the need for specialtraining in details of dramatic art. Atkinson hasannexed to the Apprentice group an amateurdramatic school on a minature scale. Six coursesare offered three afternoons a week for "DAcredit only; classes in voice, diction, and actinggiven by Atkinson himself; costuming, by HattieThe AnnualFresh inan Plays.-82-Paine and Margaret Penney jointly; theatrical make-up by Mar­garet Penney; and production, consisting of practical experience inbuilding sets, by Frederic Linden and Christine Palmer. Thosestudents enrolled in the Apprentice classes can then serve as trainedcorps of workers for the regular DA plays.The original Apprentice Plays have become the laboratory workof the acting classes for the most part, although anyone is welcometo join them still. Ibsen's "Ghosts' opened the series of minatureproductions on April 25th and 26th, with Betty Ann Evans, Dor­othy Gannsle, and Clark SergeI starring. Other plays tentativelyscheduled for Spring quarter or next fall are those everyone hasalways wanted to produce, including "Uncle Vanya" by Checkov,Sheridan's "Rivals," and A Globe Theatre version of Shakespeare.These plays are in rehearsal for a month and produced twice everytwo weeks on Fiday afternoons for campus criticism as before, and'Wednesday evenings in full dress for slight admission charge. Arevival of outside interest in dramatics and DA has resulted fromthe organization of the Apprentice Players, but most of all it hasgiven the University a dramatic playshop financially subscribed toby the Dean's office. It may possibly be the nucleus of a dramaticdepartment in the future.--H3- DorothyOverlockRobertBigelowClarence SillsThe most spectacular offering of the UniversityDi amatic Association for fourteen years has beenthe popular Mirror Revue. Membership inMirror is restricted to girh who have worked onthe production in any way. In previous yearsboys have been included in the production onlyby invitation, but in keeping with the newlydemocratized policy of DA, Mirror held try-outsopen to all. Management of the show is pri­marily student, being invested in the MirrorBoard, consisting this year of Judy Cunningham,president, Betty Beard, Persis-Jane Peeples,Jeanne Tobi n, and Betty Jane Watson. Wi lliamM. Randall, as new DA head, assumed the direc­tion of l\lirror for the first time. He is not newhowever, to Mirror audiences, who know him asthe author of several of the best skits of recentrevues. Dorothy Davies replaced Menial Abbottthis year as director of dancing: costumes wereby Minna Schmidt; music by Bernard Young andNorman Krone. MIRRORUnlike Blackfriars, Mirror Revue is not stricti ya musical comedy. There is no continuous plot,which, needless to say, would add to the showif included, but rather a series of skits inter­spersed with songs and dances, these skits repre­senting largely a reflection or "mirror" of campuslife. 1939 Mirror was more completely a campusshow 111 subject matter than traditionally.Authors of this year's included: Frank Reker,Stan Farwell, James ""hite, Thomas White, JohnMcvvhorter, Edward Alt, Grant Atkinson,Robert M. Cunningham, Jr., Marian Castleman,Frederic Linden, Richard Himmel, MarjorieGintz, and Josephine Bangs.Mirror's two night run, March 3rd and 4th,packed Mandel Hall. The Curtain r ises to findthe chorus attired as freshman girls arriving atthe 59th St. "University of Chicago" I-C Sta­tion, wi th collegiate saddle shoes, sweaters andskirts. Soon the freshmen, no the same ones, aresubjected to "extremelined education" in a com­bination Humanities Bi Sci survey class presidedover by l\ferry Coffey and Dick Himmel. BenCoyte, in rich baritone, introduced the hit songof the show, "You Rule My Heart," amidst anJudith Cunningham, President; Betty Beard;-81-REVUEarray of University beauty queens. "Hezikiah Tucker; a sad, sadstory" revealed Elizabeth Felsenthal, who yodeled and guitared tointroduce the chorus of "Hezikiah's Girl Friends." This rusticchorus of mouth organists accompanied Grant Atkinson's dancenumber. Pertinent to the recent Hutchins-SatEvePst-Gate Receiptsexpose of Chicago football history, was "Free Press," which rep­resented a newspaper interview with a typical Northwestern footballthug, Pierce Atwater portraying the half-back. High comic spot ofthe evening followed this preview to "My Football Hero" in whichHattie Paine sang to slender, lanky Bob Cohn who hilariouslyburlesqued the typical "Ten Cent Football Hero" of Chicago. Inresponse to the popularity of this season's Loop hit "Our Town,"Mirror showed "Our City" which adapted Thorton Wilder's playto campus situations. A Victory Vanities spirit prevailed here asin several other of the more personally satirical skits. Best receivednumber of the show was Margie Gray's rendition of "I'm No GoodWithout You." Already popular as a student entertainer, Marjorieshowed her capability of being Mirror's featured songstress forthree more years.Beginning the second act, "Little Girl A-Freud," in which HattiePaine, Richard Himmel, and Grant Atkinson did A-I jobs of acting,brought varied comment. Most people wore themselves out laughingat the exaggeration of Freud psychology and the inimitable callfor "Uncle Sigmund," although more conservative critics dubbedthe skit as slightly oft color. Shakespeare, too, suffered parody thisyear in "The Witching Hour" even to a take-off on his metre. TheBetty Jane Watson; Jeanne T ohin; Persis-J ane Peeples-85-MIRROR BOARDJudith Cunningham. . .PresidentBetty Beard. .... ..... . ..... rice-PresidentJeanne Tobin Persis-Jane PeeplesBetty Jane "'atsonPRODUCTION STAFFStage Manager . Mary HanesCostumes. . .. . Mary HammelProperties: .. . . Henrietta MahonBox Office.... . Margaret HutchinsonProgram Score. . . . .. . ..... Marion .J. LottPu b I ic i t». . Janet GeigerProduction Manager .... Frederick Linden, Jr.Director of Mirror Orchestra. Benjamin E. YoungMirror Make-up. . . .. . Margaret PennyMirror Head Usher. . . .. Margaret Merrifield"secret, black, and mid-night hags" portrayed byBetty Newhall, Betty Ann Evans, and Betty JaneNelson were cleverly converted to their properstation in society after the first witch falls victimto the Chicago Club system. The thriving evil oncampus "The Coffee Shop" was exposed in JoBang's realistic monologue of that title. Thesin for which Chicago is noted, harboring nestsof Communists, was entertainingly exploited in "The Town Blows Up." Through the beardedcommissars even the enemies' of D'-\ could beridiculed. Climax of the skit came when HattiePaine conceived the idea of the "Trotsky Trot"for reforming the Reds, which Grant Atkinsonsold to the audience. The classic spot came justbefore the finale with Ben Coyte's beautifullysung version of Massenet's "Vision Fugitive,"which everyone agreed might better have beenreserved for solo on a University Symphony pro­gram. Striking for set as well as for novelty was"Club Mirror" which wound up the show to agrand finale, Grant Atkinson acting as M.C.of the night club as well as chief virtuoso. Rekerand Farewell, the master music makers of theshow, amazed the campus with their extraor­dinary talent of playing piano duets while lyingon their backs. Ruth Whelan crooned Atkinson'scatchy tune "Making Mountains Out of Mole­hills" and Marge Gray swung out with "The.Jitterbug."Star performer of the Revue for the secondconsecutive year was Grant Atkinson, whose act­ing, dancing, skits and music were in evidenceat all times. Virginia Clark and Marjorie Whit­ney proved that there are good women solo tap­pers as well, and the chorus in entirety, thoughsmaller than Abbott's groups, came through withseveral excellent numbers, especially "ThosePretty Girls" done a la Egypt.-86-35thABNLNAUCA I(LFRIARS ·L()V�presents ()V�l2Tti�LI���George Fogle... . AbbottHarry Mendenhall. . . . . PriorRobert Moyer.. . SCl ibeRoger Neilsen. . H ospitalerJohn McvVhorter. . ..... PraeceniorIsadore Richlin.. , .... AuthorGerhardt Schild. . ProducerJose Castro. . Dance Directorjl,fcWhorter, Mendenhall, Neilsen, Moyer Fogle-88- BLACI(FRIARSNo greater tradition exists on the Universitycampus than the famed Blackfriars, the musicalshow produced by an all-male cast. Each spring,for well over thirty years, has seen a Friar's showwith its consistently high standard of music,acting, and diection. This year's Blackfriars pro­duction, "Love over the Line" was well aboveaverage, and rightly may be considered one ofthe biggest hits in recent years_ The crowdspacked Mandel Hall for the hilarious comedywith its sparkling songs and local color.The story for the current show begins in Holly­wood where Baby Boojums distracts the hard­working movie executive Whapple (LouisWelsh) from his game of solitaire. Returningto business, Whapple calls for America's lovers,Valerie Dear and Ronald Strong and persuadesthis super combination, played by Bill Hockmanand Ben Coyte, to go to Mexico.The scene changed to an old fashioned pro­fessor's home at the university where ProfessorAtkins (Robert Dodds) is plotting to break upthe love affair of his star graduate student, PennyStar (Grant Atkinson) with Jim Rogers (LeeHewitt). Atkins persuades Penny to go withhim on a research trip to the wilds of Mexico.Jim goes along."Mexico Means Romance" and plenty of com­plications for America's lovers, ·the college pair,the professor and his secretary. Professor Atkins'plot comes to light when both parties are cap­tured by the Mexican bandit, General Hernandez(Ted Fink). Jim who has been bragging whathe would do to Hernandez if he ever found him,becomes the object of universal jeers. Hernandezdooms Jim to die in the bull ring.The bullfight was the hit of the show. Featur­ing a colorful tango and rhumba, and withtop-notch singing, instrumentation and acting, itbrought down the house. Eulalie the bull drewa good number of laughs. Jim reveals unsus-, r"· ,I, IIBen Covt e as Ronald StlOng, Ted Fink as General Hernandez, Lee Hewitt as Jim Rogers, Bill Hock.man as Valerie Dear.pee ted talent and slays the bull, captures Hernan­dez and wins over the bandits. As the curtainfalls Penny and Jim choose a Mexican ranch fortheir new home.The success of the show resulted from IsadoreRichlin's fine book which offered real possibil­ities for elaboration in production. The producerGehrhardt Schild was a director of wide experi­ence in Europe and America. Particularly appro­priate was the choice of Jose Castro, leading authority on Latin American dancing, as dancedirector. Several of the song hits came from thepen of the John McvVhorter-Ed Alt team, veter­ans of several shows. Ben Fox and Howard de­Koven, a sophomore team carried on the teamtradition brilliantly. Newcomers whose writingsshow great promise are John Howenstein, BobBoyer and Ross Cardwell. Costuming was byJohn Pratt. Chicago '35, who is an experiencedartist and stage designer.-89-Blachjriars ju.niors-Garvey, Goes, Stritter, Fah ertv,Blackfriars Staff 1939SOPHOMORE MA0:AGERS (Production)George Schatz,ContinuityWilson Reilly, CostumesHomer Havermale,Properties(Technical)Wm. Kester, LightsAlan Bond, Scenery(Comj)any)Jack Weber, CastWalter Kurk , ChorusSandy Clark, StageKurkA. SalzmanR. SalzmanWeberSieve-nnan,PaulingBexTilleryPnutzerPercyStuhr Harry Reed, PropertiesBill Pauling, Stage(B-usiness)Frank O'Leath , AduisorRobert Clark,a ffi ce I\[ anage rEllsworth Faris, ScoreCharles Paltzer,Box Office(Publicity)Robert Stuhr, CityRichard Salzman.NeighborhoodDale Tillery, Cam-pus Jl:0:IOR �[EMBERSTed Stritter, TeclinicalJerry Moburg, DesignGeorge Garvey,CompanyJohn Goes, PublicitvRoger Faherty, BusinessMorton Postelnek,ProductionGuard .Blackfriars Cast 1939Whapple ....Ronald Strong.Valerie Dear.Baby Boojum ..Director ..Professor.Quell.Penny ..Jim Rogers.Hernandez.Cupid.Matador.Frank MeyersCharles ComptonDon WilsonTom WhiteLawrence Hayworth .... Baine» Zio... Louis Welsh. Ben Coyte.......... Bill Hockman....... Ch arles Banjc.... Azad Sarkisian. Robert Dodds...... jim Stolp. . Grant Atkinson.... Lee Hewitt........... Ted Fink.. Don Il' a/field.... Bob CohnBoh StuhrMarion MatiesDick HimmelLeonard TurovlinFrank Lynch-90-CAP & GOWNDAILY MAROONP U L S ECOURTIERTop to BottomAnderson, fVright. Yotillg. 1939 CAP and GOWNMohlman SchneringAs I sit here well past the hour of midnight trying to bang outthe last few remaining write-ups so that the dummies can be sentto the printer tomorrow, the mistakes and shortcomings of the booktake on huge proportions. It seems that we just can't get the thingsin the shape that we want them. All in all, however, the book seemsto us to be in pretty good shape in comparison with past years.We are using a lot more color and less copy than before in aneffort to make it easier on the eyes and a lot more attractive forboth skimming and for serious reading. Poduction is a month ahead,assuring the Editor of some chance of passing his Bachelors examsin May. But then there arc those few kinks. According to JohnAnderson, trying to get me to toss in this article is one of the worst.Work of this kind has its long hours and its tedious side, butthere is a feeling of accomplishment that compensates one wellfor the effort spent. This has been realized not only by those of uson the Board or Control, but by all our helpers from the Juniorson down to the Frosh. All one needs to see is the anxiety and ex­pectation with which the first copy of the book is greeted by thosewho have worked on it to feel repaid for taking their time duringthe year.Special mention should be made of those Juniors who workedthroughout the year-John Anderson as Managing Editor, AretaKelble as 'Women's Editor, and Pat Shrack as Senior and ClubEditor. All three of these people were consistent and conscientiousand are directly responsible for the speed and competence withwhich the book was produced. In as much as the Editor was forcedat times to slight the work they were forced to take over often andall came through with flying colors.Photographers John Punderson and Jack Kronemyer camethrough in great shape as evidenced by this year's pix. Others-93-Penncv Johnsoncontributing were Ye Ed and Pulse photogsHirsch and Kelley, Myron Davis and Dick Baer.Jimmy Goldsmith did Sports and Echo sports.Echo is the efforts of Virginia Brown and Bar­bara Phelps. Sophomores who did well wereRuth Steel, Joan Lyding, Donna Culliton, Pru­dence Coulter, and Bob Evans. Although Frosharen't usually mentioned, I feel Ruth Bieser, DanCrabb, Jane Wahlstrom, Charlotte Ford, and JimEmswiler deserve recognition.The Business staff, headed by Bob Mohlman,Walter Young and Harold Wright has done thebest job I have seen in four years. They wereassisted ably by George Rinder, Jack Crane, Bar­bara Beer, and John Bex. Business Frosh deserv­ing credit are John Levinsohn, Paul Florian,Alan Graves, Bob Weedfall, Dorothy Frech, andLouis Kaposta.Virginia Johnson and Margaret Penney asHandbook and Directory Editors respectively hadabout the toughest jobs to perform, especiallyVirginia, who spent all summer getting out theHandbook.Lastly. thanks to Mr. Salisbury of ServiceEngravers and the Fowle Printing Co. for thefine service and suggestions rendered.P.B.S. Counting votes for the Beaut» Contest-Jack Kroneniverpushing the button; Areta Kelblc edits the Tl"OI1l('1Z'Ssection; Evans IT" orkingr; R lith Steel wrestling withHutchins' speeches.Koncmver, Culliton. Crabb, J. Lwling, Davis. Coulter,Punderson,Kelble. Sch nering, Anderson, Steel.-94-Photog Punderson turn­illg ill the results. Trnil('/' roul1g look i n gsmooth so as to get thoseads sold.Editor Schnering [rain tsSOIIl{' propoganda 1111 theuin dctos. Best shot WI' could get ofKronrmver - always toobus)' 10 pose.Top Row-Alan Craves, Patricia Shrack ; Jack Crane.Front Rour=Fl arol d Wright, Robert Mohlman,George Rinder. I<.elble ShrackBOARD OF CONTROLPhilip Schnering .Robert Mohlman . .John Anderson .'Walter Young .Harold Wright .Virginia Johnson ...Margaret Penney.J ames Goldsmith ..Areta Kelble .Patricia Shrack.Virginia Brown .John Punderson .Jack Kronemyer .. , ..... Editoi-i /l-C h ief. . Business Al a17agel'.Managing Editoy. . A duertising Manager. .. Circulation Manage?'.Handb ook Editor. Directory Editor. .. Sports EditorH'omen's Editor, .Seuior and Art Editor. Echo Editor. Photographer. Photogra ph erSENIOR ASSOCIATESBarbara BeerRichard HartwellEdward Rosenheim George SahlerWilliam SowashWilliam WebbeJU:\lOR ASSOCl.\TESJohn AndersonVirginia BrownRobert DavisAreta Kelble Barbara PhelpsPatricia ShrackWalter YoungHarold WrightSOPHOMORE ASSISTA0ITSWalcott BeattyJames CallahanPrudence CoulterJack CraneDonna CullitonRobert Evans Betty Jane HaynesJoan LydingGeorge Ri riderChristine SmithRuth SteelEDITORI.\L FRESH\[E:\'Ruth BieserDJ.niel CrabbJames EmswilerMargaret FlynnCharlotte FordDorothy Frech ] ack J effersonLouis KapostaPatricia LydingPatricia SmithJane \VahlslromBUSINESS FRESH\lE:\,Margaret DillonJohn FarishPaul FlorianDorothv FrechAlan CravesHelen Ingram-95- John LevinsohnHarriet LindseyLois RoffRuth ScottRobert WeedfallLaura Bergquist"The Personal Organ of President Hutchins".. opened the year with a new managerial sys·tern. First departure from the Old Order was therevision in the setup of the Board of Control.Replacing the impregnable editor of years past,a five man editorial Board assumed co-equalauthority for the paper. Theory underlying therevision assumed that Board members would becajoled into more consistent and harder workif profits, prestige, and power were equitablydivided.However, a nominal head was still needed.This was the job delegated to Emmett Dead­man. The campus-at-large, nonetheless, failed torevise ideas on Maroon editorships and Mr.Deadman soon became identified as the Big Bossof the Business.The new system presented difficulties. Vitiatingcompromises were inevitable, involving manytedious discussions. Most dangerous of all, noone member could be held responsible on edi­torial ideas. Fortunately the five editorial bossesagreed pretty fundamentally on campus issues.The person who expressed board ideas was spe­cial editorial writer Adele Rose, generally ac­knowledged to be the most clear-cut thinker ofthe quintette, who had surprised campus journ­alists by being the first junior women on theMaroon Board. Maxine Biesenthal, Home Eco- THEDAILYMAROONnomics senior and mother of the Maroon Brood,concentrated on writing assignments, silent Sey­mour Miller, A-student and most consistentlyindustrious member of the Board took oversupervision of freshman training classes, copyreading, and general supervision of wntmg,while Laura Bergquist handled special featuresand columns.During the first quarter the most activities­conscious Freshman class seen in many yearscrowded the office. Staff membership soared toquell fears of the Board that interest in campusjournalism was slowly but surely dying. How­ever, with the exception of eight hard-workingjuniors, the staff dwindled down to the usualslim proportions by spring quarter. Chief weak­ness in the year's setup was the too-social atmos­phere of the office and a conspicuous lack ofindustry in beat coverage.Editorially the paper stayed close to practicalcampus problems. It advocated the abolition ofinter-collegiate athletics to the chagrin of fresh­man staff Iootballers, Next, the editorial columnplugged a campus night spot. So successful wasthe opening of the Coffee Shop, with nicklodeon,popcorn machine, and a great fanfare of down­town publicity that furious local eateries can­celled Maroon advertising to the tune of severalhundred dollars. Bill Grody singlely edited a fair-96-Maxine Biesenthaleight page Homecoming issue lauding the GrandOld Man.News coverage during the year was imperfectbut a distinct improvement over the previousyear. Gossip columns were mediocre at the be­ginning and unbearable by spring quarter.Greatest humiliation of the season was theavalanche of miscaptioned cuts which baffledboth the Board and the campus, climaxing finallywith the printing of a whole page of misnomersto save face.A literary supplement went to press twiceunder William Earle but floundered for lack ofspace and material. Toward campus activitiesthe Maroon adopted a querlous, questioning at­titude. The Campus Congress Committee cameunder fire for laziness and pure sloth and, mostnotably, the Social Committee for its diehard,complacent attitude toward campus problems.Financially the paper found itself in precariousstraits after the enthusiastic activity of the firstfew weeks. Able Juniors on the Business Staffamounted to 3; even they did only routine work.In the winter quarter chairman Deadman re­signed after discovering that he must assume afull time Bible-selling job to remain in schooland turned over his job to Laura Bergquist. Theeditorial column now pleaded for tolerance to- Adele Rose Seymour Millerward an Int. House Fascist speaker, proposeda new Political Union setup, opposed the meth­ods adopted in the tuition raise and organizeda Campus Protest Committee. The Board alsosupported the Peace Strike, Refugee Aid, andbacked co-operative housing. In addition, a spe­cial Hutchins Tenth Anniversary issue, edited byDave Martin, broke all precedent by selling 3000copies. The Maroon also sponsored a Blackfriarspromotional issue and in conjunction with theCampus Congress Committee sponsored the an­nual Student Leaders Dinner for PresidentHutchins in the spring quarter.Perhaps the most sensational monging activityof the Maroon for the year was a three-day ex­pose of gambling in the near neighborhood.Metropolitan tabloids twisted the story into acampaign against vice, completely ignoring thefact that the real purpose of the series was merelyto call attention to local corrupt politics and the[act that decent, respectable people were sup­porting law breaking.More than in past years, the Maroon's edi­torial column was concerned with politics andpolitical activity. Though anti-Fascist it advo­cated free speech, campaigned for Paul Douglasfor Alderman, and urged democratiziation ofcampus activities.LAURA BERGQUIST-97-EDITORIALSTAFFBOARD OF CONTROL JUNIOR EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Sedlak, David Martin, Charles O'Don­nell, William Crody, Ruth Brody, Harry Cor­nelius, Alice Meyer, Marion Gerson, BarbaraPhelps, Virginia Brown.LAURA BERGQUISTChairman SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJohn Stevens, Ernest Leiser, William Hankla,Marion Castleman, David Gottlich, RichardMassell, P. C. Rubins, Judy Forrester.MAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEEMMETT DEADMAN FRESHMAN EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLester Dean, Leonard Turovlin, Walter Angrist,Elvira Vegh, Robert Reynolds, Chester Hand,Richard Himmell, Hart Wurzburg, GeorgeBeebe, Dorothy Fantl, Leo Shapiro, Phylis Han­sen, Ernest Schultz, Dan Mezlay, Jim Burtle,MAROO:\ EDITORL\L ST.\FFCroci)', Himmel, Bedel, MnIIlV, Martin, Massel, Angrist . Leiser, Reynolds, Schultz, Dreyfuss..O'Donnel, Miller, Biesenthal, Bergquist, Rose. Sedlack, Cornelius.;\1e),('). Woljhope, ACS>1ll'r, Stevens, Vegh, JiroWIl. Boeger.-98-STAFFBUSINESSFreemnn, BerglJ/an.JUNIOR BUSINESS ASSOCIATESHarry Topping, Dick Glasser, Roland Richman.Dayton Caple. BOARD OF CONTROLSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSOrrin Bernstein, John Bex, Julian Lowenstein,Bill Lovell. MAX FREEMANBusiness ManagerFRESHMAN BUSINESS ASSISTANTSBob Greenberg, Ernest Wiliger, David Lazarus,George Williams, Miles Jarrow. ED BERGMANBusiness ManagerMAROON BUSINESS STAFF[.(/:(II/IS, Creel/berg, Lovel, [arroto: [acobr, Loiocnstciu,Hark man, Caple, Bergman. Freeman, TopjJing, Cl assc i .-99-Edward RosenheimNED ROSEN HElMEditor-in-ChiefGEORGE McELROYManaging EditorLAHMAN AR�OULDAssociate EditorEDITORIAL STAF}-'Myron DavisBob DavisIra GlickJim Goldsmi thJean GoreDick HartwellMargaret HechtEmil HirschDeWitt KellyLorraine Le\"isEmil MayerJohn McWhorterMelvin NewmanJohn PatrickPeggy RiceMelvin SteinbergRuth Wehlan With neither any great expose nor any remarkable literaryrecord to its credit, Pulse this year continued its career in rela­tively successful fashion. Essentially a reflection of its editor'sbelief that a campus magazine should confine it,self to accuratereporting, the publication of student literary efforts, and thepromotion of undergraduate activities, Pulse's policy was atmarked variance with that of either its predecessors or the DailyMaroon.In general, the magazine functioned far more effectively andsuccessfully than it has for many years. One of the reasons forthis change was a personnel which was more satisfactory, quantita­tively and qualititatively, than the usual handful of volunteers.With a five man board of control, including three members fromthe editorial side and two from the business, with a numberof capable sophomores and juniors, and with the largest freshmanaggregation on record, assignments were handled promptly andwith at least a reasonable degree of competence.In general the content of the magazine was divided betweennews stories and features by undergraduate writers. The formerattempted to describe and interpret campus events and insti­tutions with greater perspective, clarity and explanation thancould be contained in a newspaper story. In this respect Pulsewas reasonably successful, printing occasional stories of great-100- PULSE EDITORIALSTAFFGlickNewmanDavisHartwellHirschPatrickWehlanMcElroyRosenheimArnoldWardofficial student magazine of theuniversity of chicagonews interest which scooped the Maroon and revealed hithertounknown facts, and at other times contenting itself with unin­spired re-hashes of what was already common information.Although the editors originally intended to include as manyliterary features as possible, a great dearth of printable materialand the disinclination of local literati to write for under­graduate publication, limited the purely literary side of themagazine. Certain features, however, attracted considerable at­tention and praise, among them being Nelson Fuqua's article onA. A. Stagg, Pulse's burlesque of the Maroon literary supplement,and the art work of Jerome Lettvin and record-eating JohnPatrick.Continuing the practice established by John Morris last year,Pulse each month surveyed some feature of the University inten­sively. Among the institutions held up to scrutiny were thelaboratory schools, the libraries, publications, and Blackfriars.These surveys were largely the work of Lahman Arnould, whosework was the result of extensive inquiry each month, and wasuniformly readable and informative.Photographs continued to play an important role in the mag­azine, and the work of David Eisendrath, Emil Mayer, JohnPunderson, Jack Kronemeyer, Emil Hirsch and others was gen­erally far above the usual level of undergraduate photography.PULSE BUSINESSSTAFFAngvisiFosSolis-CohenHimanShermerGTeenBiederman.-101- Leonard. SchermerLEONARD SCHERMERBusiness ManagerJACK GREENAdvertising ManagerBUSINESS STAFFWalter AngristIrwin BiedermanJay FoxTed HeymanJim McClureBetty NewhallCatherine ShawHays Solis-CohenArthur WattsHarris BeckCOURTIER STAFFCOURTENAY CROCKER, JR.PublisherHARRIS BECKEditorLEON ARD ZEDLERSports EditorDALE TILLERYBusiness ManagerJAMES TEDROWCirculation ManagerALEX MILLERPhotographerASSOCIATES: Ben Crocker, ClaytonTraeger. John Cook, Dave Siebert, BillJeffry, Kieth McKean.FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS:Mary Hammel, Eleanor Hanner, Shir­lv Latham. Ruth :\Ioulik, Eva Baskoff,Tom Glamore. COURTIEROriginally published in 1932 as the house organ of Burton andJudson Courts, "The Courtier" expanded this year to includenews from all dormitories on campus. With the enlargementof the paper its circulation increased from six hundred to fifteenhundred copies and it was printed in regular newspaper style,including photographs. In the first few issues advertising wastaken to defray the greater cost. However, an agreement was soonreached with the Dean's Office whereby the paper was completelysubsidized by the University thus ending all financial difficulties.III return for this service, the Publicity Office asked for one hun­dred copies a week to send out to high schools as an example ofa university publication.Although several of the early issues were rather mediocre,toward the end of the winter quarter the paper contained somecleverly satirical feature stories, due to the success of PublisherCourtenay Crocker and Editor Harris Beck in convincing someof the more talented Judson men that the paper did not nec­essarily have to be insipid because it was subsidized.A force of "foreign correspondents," most of them women.supplied feature stories about the other dormitories and materialfor the gossip columns.The sports section of the paper was capably handled byLeonard Zedler and reported in detail intramural athletics notadequately covered in other publications. "The Courtier" car­ried out the plank in its platform concerning "social integration"by promoting the Dormitory Council and dormitory dances,That a publication such as "The Courtier" could exist andbring out an issue every week without at any time overlappingthe Maroon proves that it has a place in University life.T'o p Row-Crocker. Hammell, Cook, Hammer, Siebert, Latham, Traeger, Moulih, Je/Jrev, Basko/J, Tedrow.Front Row-Miller, Zedler, Tillery, Beck, Reynolds, Hand, Glamore.-102-STUDENT SETTLEMENT BOARDPOLITICAL UNIONSTUDENT PUBLICITY BOARDORIENTATION COMMITTEERIFLE AND PISTOL CLUBDOLPHIN CLUBSCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCILCOMAD SCHOOL OF BUSINESSCALVERT CLUBCHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONCAMPUS NEWSREELSTUDENTSETTLEMENT BOARDThe University of Chicago Student SettlementBoard, headed by Margaret Merrifield, encour­ages student participation in activities designedto aid underprivileged children of the UniversitySettlement. Opportunities are provided for vol­untary aid to enthusiastic Settlement youngsters.Students first learn of Settlement work, andpossibilities for participation during FreshmanWeek when tours are conducted through the set­tlement. Childrens clubs are formed, and stu­dents volunteer to teach the clubs once eachweek. Youngsters have real fun at Settlementoutings and parties which are sponsored by theYWCA, clubs, and fraternities on the Universitycampus. Groups of children are taken to movies,plays, the zoo, and beaches. Highlights of theschool settlement year is sports day when chil­dren are brought to the campus for team games such as soccer,basketball, andbaseball. Everyspring childrenare invited to at­tend Blackfriarsmusical comedy. Margaret MerrifieldSettlementBoard expensesare raised through donations. At Christmas timea drive is organized for money contributions,and a Tag Day is conducted in the spring. TheBoard collects discarded clothing from fraternityhouses and dormitories for redistribution at thesettlement. The funds that are collected arelargel y used to feed children, and maintain akindergarten for them while their mothers areaway at work.-105- Allen.1 ransonLindenFosterPercyMerrifieldIan de WaterPOLITICAL UNIONOne of the most recently established maJorcampus activities is the Political Union, foundedin Autumn Quarter 1937, to afford an oppor­tunity for radical, conservative, and liberalgroups to air their opposing views in Parlia­mentary fashion, and to give those students whoprobe deeply into the social sciences an oppor­tunity to express themselves in public.The Union at its inception was modeled afterthe venerable Oxford Union, the Yale PoliticalUnion, and the English Parliament. The mem­bership was limited to seventy-five, twenty Con­servatives, thirty-five Liberals, and twenty Radi­cals, in order to keep the balance of power fromresiding in anyone party. Led by Ned Fritz, theUnion began its span of life spectacularly aidedby the Daily Maroon in the form of publicity andmoney. Its meetings of last year were uniformlywell planned and well attended. The Union wasperforming well its function as a campus Parlia­ment.Yet the times were changing. At the beginningof this year the interest of the members was de­clining. With the continued existence of thePolitical Union an acute question, a reform ele­ment decided that not only a change of officers, but also a change of policy was imperative, andset up a reorganization committee headed byCharles Crane. The parties were renamed interms of American Party labels because it wasfelt that the original three categories of theUnion did not truly represent the divisions ofnational politics, and the party strength withinthe Union was made dependent upon the pro­portion of the total vote that party could obtainin a straw poll of campus political sentiment.It was also decided that the party co-chairmenshould be elected every quarter.In the straw poll the Liberal Coalition of NewDeal Democrats and Progressive Republicanscaptured 37 of the 75 seats, and the Coalition ofRepublican and Conservative Democrats securedtwenty-five seats. Much to everyone's surprise theRadicals obtained only thirteen seats-the Com­munists seven, the Socialists three, and theTrotskyites three.More than ordinary concern was felt over theselection of a new chairman because of the in­tense opposition in the Union to the incumbentofficers. This internal tension was resolved whenCharles Crane, a leader in the reorganization,was elected with almost unanimous support ofthe New Dealers, the Independents, and thePetersonLuckockKronemyerCraneGallS,\-106-Radical blocs by a clear majority over the othertwo contestants. And the executive committee,made up of Charles Pfeiffer, conservative, as sec­retary-treasurer, Evelyn Platt, Communist asvice-president, and with Henry Luccock, DanielGauss, Joe Molkup, Harold Wright, BobKronemyer, and Jim Peterson showing greatpromise.Highlight of the year's activity was a meetingat which Donald DeWitt Rogers, a prominentChicago attorney and a "near-Fascist" told of hisrecent travels in Europe, painting a rosy pictureof the totalitarian states. Thereupon TrotskyiteIthiel Poole sprang to the front of the roomdeclaring he would neither listen to, allow aFascist to speak, or remain in the same room with one. Obliging members threw Poole out ofthe meeting. Bitter discussion followed, radicalsaccusing the speaker of being anti-Jewish andthe meeting ended in a flurry of excitement.In a debate in February the Liberal Coalitionwith a sprinkling of dissenters from other parties,defeated the combined Conservative and Radicalforces on the question, "Resolved that this UnionFavors an American Rearmament Program."Maynard Krueger, national executive member ofthe Socialist Party, led an attack on the motionwhich set the tempo for the ensuing discussion.In an unholy alliance, the Communists discussedcollective security to stop the Fascist war menace,and the Conservatives made preparedness andisolationist speeches.-107-STUDENTThe Student Pub-licity Board has thisyear continued itswork of contactinghigh school seniorsand interesting themin the University.The board has at­tempted this year to work more closelywith the alumni groups that conduct cam­paigns of much the same sort. By cooperatingwith the regional advisors information on de­sirable students can be easily obtained andthey can be introduced to the campus throughinformal teas, athletic contests, and other cam-Robert Merriampus activities.The task of the board is very important in thatthe University can not solicit invitations or sendrepresentatives to speak in high schools. Theboard must therefore carryon the entire job ofinviting prospective students to the campus andthen show them the many advantages of theUniversity.BernhardtMacLellanParsonsLindenReynoldsHutchinsonMerriamGentzlerFrankelMacKenzie PUBLICITYBOARDThe board is organized with three seniors IIIcharge of activities and eight juniors workingunder them. An indeterminate number of sopho­mores and freshmen complete the working forceof the organization. The senior and junior posi­tions are filled each spring on the basis of workdone and interest shown by members of theorganization.The group was headed this year by RobertMerriam as chairman, William Frankel, vice­chairman, and Doris Gentzler, head of women'sactivities. The juniors on the board were RusselParsons, Bud Linden, Jack Bernhardt, RobertReynolds, Charles MacLellan, Margarete Hutch­inson, Betty Caldwell, and Jean MacKenzie.As has been the custom the high school seniorswere entertained at basketball games, campusdances, fraternity dinners, and D.A. productions.The difficult task of organizing these functionshas been capably handled by the board and ifthe results reward the efforts the University ISdue to have a wonderful class next year.-108-ORIENTATIONCOMMITTEEA freshman's first impressions of the Universityare undoubtedly very important and because hisearly contacts with Chicago people are throughthe upper class counselor, the Freshman Orienta­tion Committee plays a major part in making in­coming students feel at home. Realizing this theCommittee endeavors to select for counselors menwith the ability to realize the many problemswith which a freshman is confronted and to makehim contented in his new environment.The Orientation Committee is composed often members and a general chairman all of whomare chosen on the basis of ability, previous work,and general interest in orientation. The Com­mittee's largest task is the selection and trainingof counselors and under the leadership of MartyMiller has performed its function well. After theapplicants are judged on scores of scholarship,enthusiasm, and personality, they are putthrough a training course designed to help themmeet counselor problems with assurance. In ad­dition to the committee members, Dean Smith,Mr. Mort, director of the Reynolds Club, and Professor Blumer ofthe Social Sciencedepartment instruct­ed the counselorsthis year.Martin MillerIn the last fewyears the orientationof men and womenhave been carried on by separate organizations,but a plan is now being worked out to combinethe two groups in order to coordinate the activ­ities of both freshmen and women during theFreshman Week. The new group will workclosely with the Social Committee as the formerorganizations have done in planning activitiesfor incoming students.The committee headed by Marty Miller andcomposed of Fred Hewitt, Burt Hughes, FredGrall, John Bernhardt, Burton Moyer, DavidMoonie, Melvin Rosenfeld, Henry Grossman,Jack Conway, and Richard Worthington de­serves credit for doing a splendid task.-109- BernhardtGrossmannMooneyGrallIl"orthingtonHewittMillerRosenfeldMoyerPresident. . WILLIAM TALLO;\;Vice-President: . . . . . .. WILLL\M ELLIOTTSecretary-Treasurer ..... DORIS GENTZLERKatz, Deu.tcli, Bennett,Slade.Tf' all e us , Krosterlitz,Garber, Hackett; Wal­lace, Tallon, HarrisJl'hite, Ma)'er,Flannigan, Riha, Berg,Crntxler, Bean,DeMars RIFLE ANDIndependent of any military organization, theRille and Pistol Club was founded in 1935 by asmall group of energetic students interested inreviving the American tradition of expert marks­mans hi p, Since then the organization has grownsteadily both in membership and in prestige.This year found seventy-five members activelysupporting the activities of the club,One of the important functions of the club isthe sponsorship of the Varsity Rifle Team whichthis year placed seventh in Big Ten competition.This record, though not impressive, speaks wellof the club because the other teams are all trainedin R.O.T.C.The most prominent event on the club sched­ule is the University of Chicago Rifle Club Mid­western Championships. This match is consid­ered second only to the National meets. Thisyear's competition featured the skill of aboutfour hundred of the country's leading "gun­men," Glen Slade Jr. of the Chicago Rifle Clubwon individual honors with a perfect score of.joo out of a possible 400, and Hugh Bennett alsoof the University won his match with 399 outof 400. In the collegiate event, which was won bvIowa, the University team placed fourth.-110-PISTOL CLUBThe East Alton Rifle team won the open sec­tion of the tournament and so earned the rightto compete by radio with a selected British teamwas again victorious in the International matchbeating the English 1198 to 1197 out of a pos­sible 1200 points.The club also conducts the annual IntramuralRifle Tournament and a special match for fresh­men to introduce them to the club and invitetheir participation. In this latter contest coach­ing is permitted so even a novice can enter. Forstudents under 19 and University High Schoolstudents there is a junior team. The generalteam for all members of the club gained recogni­tion this year by defeating an expert squad repre­senting the Hyde Park YMCA Rifle and PistolClub.For competition within the club, ladder tour­naments have been organized which record thestandings of all members, measured by theirpractice firing and regular club activities. JessicaDe Mars headed the individual ladder for womenthis year. Hugh Bennet, and F. E. Morgan, analumnus topped the men's ladder. Team Managev. , , , ,, , ,HUGH BENNETTExecutive Range Officer .. GLEN SLADE, JR.Women's Representative, ,. MARJORIE BERGCoach, '.,.,'. '. ,BRAD WILES-111-Stearns as the Queen, II'cis as Snow Trilile in the Tral,,,­Carniual,JUC Laury, t'ice-Prrsidrnt. Vall de H'aIN. Sec rrt«rv,A n d erso 11., President. Mr Collum, Treasurer. DOLPHIN CLUBThe University of Chicago chapter of Dolphin,national honorary swimming fraternity. is nowin its third year of activity on campus. Thefraternity was organized to promote interest inaquatic sports and membership is based uponoutstanding ability. Meetings are held after eachswimming meet with members from the visitingteams and the clu b entertains opponents bymeeting them at the train and by showing themthe campus and city.A water carnival is held each fall as a meansof raising interest in the sports as well as ob­taining necessary funds. These funds are usedto send individuals and teams to important, butnon-collegiate meets.The water carnival this fall was under the di­rection of Ralph McCollum, Treasurer of theclub with the other officers, Jim Anderson, Presi­dent, Nye McLaury, Vice-President, and JohnVan de 'Vater, Secretary serving as an advisorycommittee.The chief skit of the show was an adaptionof Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs by Al DeGrazia, complete with sound effects by a fivepiece brass band.Schnerin,;BovbjerkDe GraziaStearnsMacyJ. Spect:FrenchBrownPercy1'(/11 de tVa!er.lrulcrsoni,Jr LaurvBcrnh ardt-112-SCHOOL OF BUSINESSSTUDENT COUNCILPresident ..... .. Ben Hubbard. \[;, I'Y Ann E. 1\1 i tchellVice-President ..Secretary . ............ Dorothy PannkokeT'rrusurer : Donald BeckerPublicii» Chairman ..... . Kenneth SkillinGraduate Represent.atioe . . , , .Lucille DerrickLambda Kappa Phi Representative .... Morton BernsteinDella Sigma Pi Represent.atiue , , .Lcouard ZedlerThe School of Business is probably the mostunified group of students on campus and amongthe agencies responsible for this unity is theSchool of Business Council. The objectives ofthe Council, to augment a closer relationshipbetween the students and the administration,to foster an atmosphere of friendliness aboutthe school, are accomplished by giving facultymembers and students the opportunity to meetand talk together informally and by conductingassemblies at which members of the faculty speak.To the same end the Council sponsored Hal­loween and Christmas parties, a School of Busi­ness dinner and Open House in the spring, anevening supper with the Alumni Club, and, withthe other organizations in the school, sponsoredan Open House at the beginning of the year.Four members of the Council are elected bystudents, The other four are appointed by DeltaSigma Pi and Lambda Phi, professional fra­ternities in the field of Business; Comad Club,an organization of the School of Businesswomen; and the Graduate Club, composed ofgraduate students in the field. COMAD OF SCHOOLOF BUSINESSPresident.Vice-President .Secretary .1'1 easurer . . ... Dorothy Pannkoke.... Doris Wolcott. .. , . Ruth Moulik. Marion SalisburyThe Comad Club was organized in the Au­tumn of 1925 as the official women's club of theSchool of Business. It was organized in the be­ginning to sponsor lectures which would givethe members an insight into the business world,but this soon proved unfeasible and was aban­doned.At the present time, Cornad is a very informalorganization to promote the social interest of itsmembers and bring them into closer relation­ship. Miss Ann Brewington and Mrs. Eva Suther­land, members of the School of Business faculty,have done much during the past year to makethe organization a worth while one for thewomen of the school.Included in the program of the Comad clubare luncheons which feature outstanding speakersin the business world, travel talks, demonstra­tions, and annual affairs with the faculty andalumnae. With the other organizations of theBusiness School Comad has been influential inplanning and executing several dinners, openhouses at Ida Noyes, and various and sundrycam paigns.TOj) Row: Zedler, Hubbard, Skillin. Bernstein, Becker.Bottom Row: Mitchell, Derrick, Ponnkohe.CALVERT CLUBPresident " . . .Rita McGuaneTreasurer .. . . . Robert DoaneSecretary. . Alice CarlsonSocial C haii lI/{1l1 ............. . LaVerne LandonNow in its twelfth year of existence on campusthe Calvert Club is an organization of Cath­olic students under the faculty counselorship ofDr. Jerome G. Kerwin. It attempts to help theCatholic undergraduate in his orientation to theUniversity as a whole and to acquaint him withother campus Catholics. At the same time themembers aim to acquaint non-Catholics withCatholic thought and action.Planned with this end in view, the programhas necessarily both an intellectual and socialside. Monthly lectures have been successfullysponsored with such prominent speakers asJames B. Cooney, Peter Maurin, Rev. GeorgeDunne, S.]. and Dr. Eugene Geiling. In additionthe annual weekly discussion groups centeredthis year around practical questions on the four Papal Encyclicals dealing with Chirstian mar­riage, labor, and social justice .Social activities of the year began with a teaon October 2 for all new Catholic students .During each quarter a party was held, the mostpopular being that of autumn quarter whichwas a harvest party the Sunday evening beforeThanksgiving. Each week during the year theclub members met informally for luncheon andmonthly for Sunday morning Communion. TheAlumni tea ended the official social events ofthe year.However, the most long remembered events ofthe year will probably be the two week endsspent at Childerly, Mrs. Lillie's farm nearWheeling, Illinois. The first weekend was in thenature of a closed retreat, made by about thirtymembers of the club on November 4, 5, and 6.The weekend of April 28, 29, 30, constituted theannual Spring Conference of the club, at whichtime a series of noted speakers, including facultymembers of the University discussed the socialquestions of the day as they affected Catholics.Moulik, O'Matlev, [u.zenes, Mathews, Duddy. Hughes, Dunn.Jan, Santi, Landon, Me Guune, Carlson, Doane.-114-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONThe Christian Science Organization at theUniversity of Chicago was founded for the pur­pose of enlightening the campus on the subjectof Christian Science, and of providing good fel­lowship among those students interested in thatreligion. It is unique in the fact that it sponsorsonly one social function, a reception held in theFall to acquaint new students interested in Chris­tian Science with the activities and members ofthe organization.Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at7:30 o'clock, in Thorndike Hilton Chapel. Atthat time selections are read from the Bible, andfrom "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer andFounder of Christian Science. This is followedby recounting of testimonies of healing throughChristian Science by those in attendance. Government of the organization is in accord­ance with the Manual of the Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Massachusetts, and the By-laws of the localgroup, which provide for an executive com­mittee and officers elected annually.One of the most important functions of theorganization is the maintenance of a ReadingRoom in 208, Swift Hall, eyery week-day, fromtwelve to one o'clock. Here Mrs. Eddy's writings,the Christian Science periodicals, and all otherauthorized Christian Science literature may beread or borrowed. The organization maintainssubscriptions to the Christian Science Monitorhere as well as in numerous other popular read­ing rooms about campus.Semi-annual lectures for the campus at largeare sponsored by the organization. Last summer'sspeaker was Mr. Thomas E. Hurley, of Louis­ville, Kentucky; and in the winter quarter ofthis year. the lecturer was Mr. Charles V. Winn,of Pasadena, California. Both these men aremembers of the Board of Lectureship of theMother Church.READERS:,1 u tumn Quarter. ... l\Iarjorie KuhWinter Quarter .. . ..... Richard BlandingSpring Quarter " , .. Lois GartnerPresident . , ..... Richard ChapmanSecretary .. . , , ..... ;"{ary Lou i\1cClellandFourth ,11"111 bers .Ric hard Blanding, :lfarjorie Kuh-1l5-UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY NEWSREEL STAFFDirector William BoehnerPhotographer Alfred PfanstiehlAssistants James Stoner, John SpauldingBusiness Mal/ager. . Loyal H. Tingley.{"is/IUI I Len \\'eigelAdl'ertising M an ager , ,', ,. .Peter BriggsPll/I/ici/\' Mill/ilger ",. .Baxrer RichardsonSecret arv, , .)!'omen's Editor .. , , , Vlarv Ellen Bean...... Robert SagerFaculty 1 duisor . ..... , . , . , ... , , ... Donald BeanThough established this year, the UniversityNewsreel is well on its way towards maturinginto an integral part of campus life and activity.Not only does it serve as worthwhile entertain­ment for the undergraduate student, but alsoaffords an opportunity for students to actuallyproduce movies.Pioneer 'William Boehner shouldered the taskand has put on a show each quarter of the year.Each show has been a review for the most partof the important activities of the quarter. Thefirst production was a survey of both sides of the NEWSREELfraternity question and the shots of self-con­scious fraternity life will long be remembered.The remaining two shows, composed of cam­pus activit)" candid and otherwise, featured thecampus dances, major and minor; the Mirrorshow beauties; Paul De Kruif; Dr. Compton atwork; the water polo team leaping gracefullyout of the pool; the Cap and Gown staff at theirlabors; and many other scenes of news interest.A fashion show in beautiful color was an addedattraction of the last performance and featuredwell known University women modeling thelatest Spring fashions with a Coffee Shop setting.The year's work has laid a foundation for anactive, efficiently run organization and the futureof the Newsreel should be rosy. With a definiteconstitution and University aid the group cannow act with precision and effectiveness and sobegin operations early in the year without thetrouble of preliminary organization. It may soonbe possible to have a regular schedule of monthlyreleases-a truly worth while addition to thecampus life.-llfi-PHOTOGRAPHY BY DEWITT KELLYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BANDDIRECTOR William Johnston William BlackwellRobert Mohlman John AllenHarold Bachman Stewart Olson Reed BuffingtonWarren Geidt George LewisSTUDE:-\T MANAGER Harold Steinhauser Robert MinerCarl Steinhauser James CowheyAlfred De Grazia Fred KunkelAndrew WestonRobert De Voe FRENCH HORNSTHE BAND Robert Sm itter Reid PooleASSOCIATIO", William Black Frank BalaamAlfred Rider Jack NoonanRobert Miner, Pres. George Bonjernoor Lyle MyrtleRobert Bigelow, Anton Geiser Richard HarrisonVier-Pres, Ellis SteinbergPaul Lyness :'-Iayer ChannonSecretary BARITONESWilliam Remington, ALTO CLARINET Robert BassHistorian Alfred Pivorunas Philip LehmanJohn Dearham, Glenn Rickardl\fember, Execu.tiueBASS CLARINET Charles RileyCommittee Dale Moen Hamid BachmanBoyd Pixley, Honorary Wallace OpitzAlumnus Member Caspar Borghesian TROMBONES BASS DRUM ANDFLUTES AND SAXOPHO:\ES Paul Lyness CYMBALSPICCOLES Hatten YoderWilliam Kester John Thomson John DearhamAlfred pfanstiehl Phillip Strick Paul Wochos Noel WeaverDale Anderson Sherman Vinograd Eli MilakovichBen Bluestein Frank Reker Harry Beech SMALL DRUMSOtto Robbins Joseph Charmettes Harold HoytPaul Strueh Eldon Beer George Olson Albert Via tisHilmar Luckhardt Nat Elliot Daniel PhelanBASSESOBOES CORNETS XYLOPHONES ANDRobert Bigelow BELLSCarl Pri tchett Alfred De Grazia William RemingtonLloyd Wharton Harold Hitchens Warren Wilner Kenneth WiedowRobert Fouch Victor Uhal Eugene DuttonB FLAT CLARINETS John KarnJames Valenta STRING BASS TYMPANIJohn Korf Alan GravesGlenn Big-elow Bruce Warnock Charles Towey Herman Wiegman-118-Probably the most spectacular part of theband's activities is the Football Band which isin existance during the Fall Quarter. This or­ganization with its many varied formations ac­companied by Big Bertha, the largest drum inthe world, caused much comment. Althoughhandicapped by their relatively small number,the members turned in many creditable per­formances. The routines were .instilled with agreat many novel turns, chief among which wasthe playing of several popular songs in connec­tion with the marching on the field. All in allthe band numbered about eighty members.During the Winter and Spring Quarters theConcert Band is organized and presents severalconcerts, especially in the Spring, when a numberof twilight concerts are held in HutchinsonCourt. Under the able direction of Harold Bach­man, the Concert Band attains a high degree oftechnical proficiency.MUSIC DEPARTMENTThe department of Music at the Universityof Chicago differs from the usual type of musicdepartment found at most universities. Insteadof teaching applied vocal and instrumental musicwith the purpose of developing concert artistsor professional teachers, it is a wholly academicAlfred De Gra­zia, S t II d e 11 tManager, Band.mUSIC department which concerns itself entirely with the func­tion of music as a part of life and culture. That they may knowwhat music has been and what it is now, students are taughthistory of music, muiscal analysis, theory criticism, and aesthetics.Since the department is chiefly interested in training teachersof academic music for colleges and high schools, a series of teachertraining courses which emphasize pedagogical methods are offered.-1l9-Because the department is young and the staffis not large, it is equipped to offer the M.A. butnot the Ph.D. degree. The research library, al­though it is excellent, is inadequate for graduatestudents for higher degrees.The administrative work is handled by an ex­ecutive secretary, Mr. Cecil Smith, who teachesclasses in the history of music and musicalcriticism. He is on the Chicago Tribune Staff asa music and dramatic critic. New this year isDr. Sigmund Levarie, a native Viennese whoholds his Ph.D. from the University of Vienna.Dr. Frederick Stock, conductor of the ChicagoSymphony Ochestra cooperates with the depart­ment and holds the title of Adviser in Music.The Orchestra has eighty members, chieflystudents from the University at large rather thanthe music department, and alumni. The twoconcerts given III Mandel Hall each year arewell attended by the entire University com­munity. Perhaps one reason for their popularityis the inclusion of a number of first performanceson the repertoire. One of these this year wasPaul Hindesmith's cantata, "Exhortation toyouth to apply itself industriously to music."Faure's Requiem was presented on March 14with the Chapel Choir.The Collegium l\lusicum is an idea of Eur­opean origin which has been very well receivedat the university. It is a small string orchestraof the ancient type, similar to those for whichpre-classical, pre-Bach music was written. Thefour concerts a year have proved to be a greatsuccess. A vocal groll P [rom the choir is also re­viving \ ocal lllll . sic of the same period.Using professional singers a performance of"Pimpinone" a chamber eomic opera by Tele­mann an i Sth century German composer was Dr. Sigmund Leuarie Mack Evanspresented at the Reynolds Club Theatre, Thisopera was selected for revival because it was sotypical of its period. The accompaniests weredrawn from the University-a string quartetand a harpsichord.The choir exists primarily to furnish musicfor chapel services. Because it is well trained itis often asked to sing at neighborhood churchesand devotional services. Students are eager toqualify for a position in it since it is the onlystudent musical organization whose members arepaid. Al though there is no regulation whichlimits it to students, nearly all the members arestudents.THE ART DEPARTMENTThe Art Department, headed by ChairmanU _ A. i\I iddledorf, recently took possession of therenovated Goodspeed Hall, formerly a dormitoryfor divinity students. The library of the depart­ment is second, in this vicinity, only to theLibrary of the Art Institute of Chicago in thequantity and quality of books it contains. Thisvaluable collection includes fifteen thousand vol­umes on art and related subjects. One hundredand sixty thousand pictures make up the MaxEpstein Art Reference Library. In addition to-120-reproductions of paintings, drawings and printsthis library includes a number of original prints,and a large selection of portraits which are beingmounted. Some of them were exhibited thisspring. As additional aisd to teaching and study­ing the department has photographs and repro­ductions which will eventually be incorporatedinto one collection that will be one of the out­standing collections of its type in the wholeworld. The large collection of lantern slidesowned by this department forms an essentialpart of the lectures given in art courses.One 01 the outstanding events of the yearwas the showing of the Big Ten Art Exhibit atChicago from January twenty sixth to Februaryeleventh. The exhibit was an unusually fine col­lection of student art. This exhibition was estab­lished in 1936 to foster student interest in artin the Big Ten universities and to provide anopportunity for student artists to exhibittheir work. Of the six original works eachBig Ten school may enter only three are ac­cepted for the traveling exhibit. This year thethree Chicago students who received the official seal of the Big Ten Art Exhibit for their workdisplayed were: Millard Rogers, for his oil paint­ing of Central City, Colorado; William Tallon,who entered a bear cub sculptured in stone; andDavid Seyler for his water color painting of afamily group.In addition to classes in appreciation, historyand practice or art, the department offers classesin wood-carving and ceramics, or pottery-making.The pottey kiln in Belfield Hall gives the stu­dents in this class the opportunity of firing theirown work and producing a completely finishedproduct.THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETYThe Renaissance Society of the University ofChicago was founded in 1915 by a small groupof people in the University community whowere interested in the cultivation of the arts as acultural factor in daily life. Mrs. Inez Stark, thepresident, with the other officers and twentydirectors has charge of the business of the societywhich has grown until today there are 350 mem­bers. It is carrying on an experiment in art ap-Students at theBig Ten .4Tt Showheld in Ida NovcsHall. .-121-preciation by a program of exhibitions supple­mented by lectures on related topics planned sothat the art of all times and peoples may be com­pared in order to discover what is common to alland what is peculiar to periods, groups and in­dividuals. The lectures and exhibitions are opento the public with the hope of stimulating in­terest in art and providing suggestions for stu­dents and others for further study in the largercollections and museums. The large attendancehas shown that such opportunities are appreci­ated. One of the most valuable comtributions isthat works of art are brought from other citiesfor these special exhibitions. During the year thesociety holds teas and receptions for their dis­tinguished guests to give the members an oppor­tunity of meeting and conversing with them.As the first exhibition in the fall quarter theRenaissance Society presented a group of paint­ings by Burne-Jones, Watts, Alfred Stevens andother famous Victorian painters which illustrated the spirit of sentimentality that dominated theartistic works of the Victorian Era.In December an exhibition of art from Pales­tine was shown, which included beautiful ivoriesand bronzes by Boris Schatz, and paintings bythe pupils of the Bezalel School. Mme. EvelynSandberg-Vavala, an authority on Italian Prim­itive Art lectured on Landscapes and Interiorsin Italian Art of the thirteenth and fourteenthcenturies.The January exhibition of photographs ofGreek Sculpture and Architecture by Miss UrsulaWolff was supplemented by a lecture on Creteby Mr. Lloyd Stew, former member of the Greekdepartment of the University.In an exhibit of modern Central European Artheld in February and March were included worksof Jawlensky, Kamdinsky and Klee who expresscontemporary freedom and vitality in painting.Dr. Paul Ganz, of the University of Basel, Switz­erland lectured on Modern Painting in CentralEurope.--- 122-================== J 0 A N L Y DIN GJoan is a sophomore memberof Mortar Board Club and isactive in Mirror and Cap andGown. She was chosen Cap andGown Beauty Queen in a cam­pus-wide poll.-124-====== JUDITH CUNNINGHAMJudy was elected the Outstand­ing Senior Woman in a cam­pus-uiide poll. She is a memberof Mortar Board Club, is anAide, and is President of theMirror Board, as well as beingactive in D.A. She has alsobeen on the Student SocialCommittee and was a leaderfor the Washington Prom.-126-COSTUME FROM LESCHINJOHN R. VAN DE WATERJohnny as Student Head Mar­shall, President of Owl andSerpent, and Captain of theSwimming team was electedone of the outstanding SeniorMen. He is a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon Fraternity.- 128 _.WILLIAM E. WEBBE JR.Bill was Chairman this yearof the Student Social Com­mittee. He is also a StudentMarshal and a member of Owland Serpent. He was Presidentof Psi Upsilon fraternity andwas chosen by the campus atlarge as an outstanding SeniorMan.Roger Nielsen, anoutstanding SeniorMan, Head of theTntramural Board,Hospitaler ofBlachiriars.Laura Bergquist, President of Lntcrclub Council.Editor of the Daily Maroon, Aide, Chosen (IllOutstanding Senior fVoman.Ch arloit e Rcxstrcio . G can·did.ate for Beauty Queen,member of Sigma Club.HERALD AND EXAMINERBarbara Plu-l ps. Second place uiin nrr in the Cap findGown Bra ut» Cont est ; a m ciuber of Mortar BO(l1'd Cl ul:and a slat! 'member of the Ca]. and (;011'11.Clementine Villlrin Schaegh, Presid c n t of BI!'O .. II(/e. and nie mb ei of Chi Rho Sigma club.el/()I!'II an Outstanding Senior TI'OIllGn. HERALD AND EXAMINER PHOTOATHLETICSThe University of Chicago fieldh.ou.se,CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSVARSITY SPORTSATHLETIC DEPARTMENTTENNISWATER POLOFENCINGATHLETIC DEPARTMENTT. Nelson MetcalfAs always the Athletic Department has beenthe target of much criticism from both the stu­dent body and the victory hungry alumni, butDirector Metcalf has stuck to his guns and con­tinued the policies of the last few years. Alongwith the President, Mr. Metcalf believes thatathletics should be primarily for recreationalpurposes and has done his utmost to providefacilities and opportunities for undergraduateparticipation.The departments attitude toward intercollegi­ate athletics is that eventually the other uni­versities will adopt the policies of non-subsidiza­tion and de-emphasis and as they do, Chicago'sfuture in athletic prowess will become brighter. This view has been substantiated by the actionstaken in several of the country's leading athletic"farms" and so perhaps the University may soonrank again in athletic firmament.There have been no important replacementsto the coaching staff this year and the presentcoaches have shown their competency by turningout three championship squads as well as makingcreditable showings in almost every sport. CoachHermanson of the fencing team has proved him­self one of the finest in the country by turningout another of his consistently successful teams.The same can be said of Coach McGillivray ofthe successful water-polo team for the last threeyears. Credit should also be given to Mr. Hebertwho coached the tennis team through an almostperfect season. Although the records do not sup­port the other teams as well as these mentioned,Coach Vorres of the \Vrestling squad and CoachHoffer of the Gym team are always ranked amongthe nation's best.Under Dr. Shannon the medical staff has keptathletes in good condition and trainer Bock haskept them in good spirits as well.Top Row: Merriam. Norgren, Schneider, Triles. Bock.Second Row: Tmcne», Shaugness», Hebert .. --1nderson, Metcalf.Front Row: Vorrcs. JIIlcGilliv1'a)', Hoffer, Flinn.CoachHebertThe 1938 tennis team has been rated by manyexperts as the finest college team ever producedin this country and its record substantiates thiscontention. Led by Captain John Shostrom, thesquad made a clean sweep in the Conferencemeet by winning 27 out of 27 possible points toclimax a well nigh perfect season. The Maroonswere victors in all nine dual meets and of thelOG individual matches only one opponent suc­ceeded in defeating a Chicago man. This impres­sive record will be a worthy goal for succeedingteams.A friendly but intense intra-squad rivalry wasan important factor leading to the success ofTot) Row: Coach Hebert. Atkins.Captain Sh ostrom. Furmanski,Svendsen.Fran! Row: jorge1lSoll, C. Murph»,1\) ietenstein , IT'. MlIrj)iI\". C.Sltostroni, Coach Douidson, TENNISthe team. At the beginning of the season theMurphy twins, Bill and Chet, seemed sure of thefirst two berths on the team with CaptainShostrom in the third position. Jorgenson,Krietenstein, and Charley Shostrom filled in theremaining three spots.A round robin tourney III early April, how­ever, resulted in a double victory for CaptainShostrom and the right to hold down the firstposition. Chet Murphy also succeeded in bet­tering his brother, Bill, to gain the second berth,with Bill in third place. The remaining threemembers of the team successfully defended theirrankings, although Jim Atkins threatened to stepfrom the "B" team into varsity shoes. Thedoubles teams were Murphy and Murphy, nurn­her one, J. Shostrom and Art Jorgensen, numbertwo, and C. Shostrom and Krietenstein, numberthree. The team was able to get off to a finestart through winter practice in the field houseduring which time the district Junior Davis Cupplay was held with Bill and Chet Murphy finish­ing 1-2. In the first dual meet Western StateTeachers, boasting a fairly strong squad, wereeasily defeated 9-0 with Bill Murphy beatinghighly touted Milton Reuhl in straight sets. Iowaand Notre Dame were then quickly disposed of by the samescores, with Iowa winning an average of less than one game aset during the 18 sets played.Next came the first match with Northwestern, generally con­sidered to be the only real competitors in the conference. JohnShostrom strengthened his right to the number one position bywhipping Wachrnan. a strong player, in straight sets 6-3, 6-2.Bill Murphy beat the number two man without the loss of agame. Art Jorgensen, playing at number four took the only defeatof the season losing to Clifford 6-3, 9-7. Not another match waslost and the final outcome was Chicago 8 and Northwestern l.Following this, Michigan was beaten 9 to 0 in a Field Houseengagement and the Maroons went to Evanston for the returnmatch with Northwestern. Playing a long return match with theimproved Mr. Wachman, John Shostrom sprained an ankleat the end of the second set. Bravely refusing to quit "Shos'came back to take the third set and match 4-6, 13-11, 9-7. Theremainder of the Northwestern matches were won, Jorgensencoming back to beat Clifford, his nemesis, 6-1, 7-9, 6-2. The dualmeet ended with Chicago on the heavy end of a 9-0 score. Theinjury to the ankle kept the Captain from competition for thenext two meets. To take his place, the aforementioned Atkinswas advanced from the B squad and proceeded to perform sogallantly that the Maroon record remained spotless.The team went on the road the following weekend stoppingat both Minnesota and 'Wisconsin long enough to whitewashboth teams 9-0. In these meets Atkins did well enough to earnhimself a major letter. In the final dual meet of the year Illinoiswas disposed of 7-0, the lllini having brought only five playersfor the match.The final conference event of the year was the Big Ten meetwhich opened at Northwestern, but was transferred to the field­house here when rain made the outdoor courts unplayable. Bythis time the injured Shostrom ankle had sufficiently rallied fromthe assaults of Doc Shannon and Trainer Boch to support thecaptain fairly well in his quest for the Conference Championship.The Maroons entered the meet with a vengeance and sweptthrough the field to win every title available. Undoubtedly theConference system of splitting the contenders into 6 singles and3 doubles divisions aided the Maroons materially in their titleCaptain ShostromWilliam MurphyChester Murph»Charles ShostromJohn KrietensteinOPPO]\'ENTS CHICAGOWestern State Teachers ... 0 9Iowa ..... ..... . 0 9Notre Dame ..... 0 9:;'\ orthwestern ., .. 8Michigan 0 9Northwestern .. , . 0 9Minnesota ......... ... . 0 9Wisconsin 0 9Illinois ... 0 7Conference Meet. . Chicago first with 27 out of :2; quest, but regardless they were superior in everydivision and deserve naught but plaudits fortheir work.John Shostrom beat Wachman of Northwest­ern in a tight match for the third consecutivetime 6-3, 6--1. By dint of this victory John becamethe 17th man to win a conference singles titlefor the University of Chicago. In the numbertwo finals Chet Murphy defeated Sandler ofIowa 6-3, 6-0. Bill Murphy trounced O'Neilof Northwestern 6-0, 6-3 for the numberthree title. At four, five, and six positions,Jorgensen beat Clifford of Northwestern 4-6,6-2, 6-1; Kreitenstein won over Levy of Minne­sota 6-3, 6-2; and Charley Shostrom blankedMoore of Minnesota in the final singles match.In the doubles, the Murphys became the sothteam to win a doubles championship for theMaroons and the eighth team in the last tenyears to win, as they downed Wachman andFroehling of Northwestern 5-7, 6-4, 7-5 in a hardfought match. In the second and third doublesfinals John Shostrom and Jorgensen easily beatO'Neil and Owen of Northwestern 6-1, 6-0,while Kreitenstein and Charley Shostrom madeit a slam when they conquered the third North­western team 6-3, 6-4. Thus Chicago not onlywon all the individual titles at stake, but amassedthe team championship, the final team standingsamong the leaders being-Chicago 27, North­western 13Y2, Minnesota 6, and Ohio State 4Y2.Members of the team have carried on thetradition that Chicago tennis players clean up,in and out of the conference. Apparently, Shos­trom, the Murphys et al. are out to carryon thework of Lott, Davidson, Rexinger, Weiss, Bickel,and Burgess. Already the doubles play of theMurphys has gained national ranking for them,and from Florida this winter comes news of thefine play of John Shostrom who is pressing theleaders of the southern leagues [or recognition.In the mid-west these men rank supreme as isindicated by the mid-western rankings. Greatthings are expected of the Murphys who willchange their style of game to cope with thesuperior play they run up against in the east.Improvement in their style was so noticeable-140-TENNIS-MAJOR CWalter J. AtkinsArthur A. JorgensenJohn "V. KrietensteinChester W. MurphyWilliam E. MurphyCharles V. ShostromJohn Shostrom, Capt.OLD ENGLISH CAnthony Furmansk iRichard NorianNorman SwendsenNUMERALSArthur CohenBenum FoxJames HillJohn StevensArt [orgensoriJim AIkinsthat they were ranked loth nationally as adoubles team. Meanwhile conference competi­tion may become stiffer with Northwestern luringSeymour Greenberg into their fold.For the time being Coach Hebert can rely onthe Murphys and when they're gone he secretlyhopes to answer with the younger Shostrom whoshows flashes of great promise. Jorgensen needbut settle down to become a top ranker, butmeanwhile his whimsical deviations from thetennis norm cause trouble such as that of theClifford match. It is certainly appropriate atthis point to insert a plug for Hebert, a likeablegent who proved to be an extremely capablecoach. A year ago, rumor had it that Wally wason his way out. In answer, he continued to handleintra-murals quietly and then turned out themost successful squad in University tennis his­tory. How good the team was is hard to say.Facing stiff Eastern and Southern competitionthey might not have fa� so well. In any eventthe Hebert-coached team mopped up on every­one they met including all conference teams. Inlight of this likeable Mr. Hebert is slated to beseen hereabouts for some time in his presentcapacity-varsity coach of tennis. And who hasa better right to the position?-ql- -CoachE. TV. McGillivrayConference Champions, University of Chicago.So have read the final standings for three yearsin succession. By sinking Northwestern, co­champions last year, in the first battle of the sea­son and then going through the remainder ofthe schedule unbeaten, the Maroons became thesole holders of the conference title.Of the many consistently good minor sportsteams representing the University, the water polosquad is one of the best in both brilliancy andconsistency of record. Drawing power of thesport is enhanced considerably by the presenceof Coach ·McGillivray. Recognized as the games'foremost expert in the middlewest, "Mac" bases WATERhis coaching on years of experience and observa­tion. So noted an expert is he that A. G. Spauld­ing's yearly sports review always carries a Me­Gillivray summary of the year's happenings inwater polo. The fact that the coach is good andthe team is a winner attracts hordes of materialeach year. Practice begins early in October atwhich time there are usually 40 out for football,60 for water polo.Important as a conditioning and provingground [or all, especially rookie talent, is theChicago Association of which the Maroons wereunbeaten champions of the South Section. Theassociation is composed of numerous amateurteams, some good and some bad, but all capableof giving good opposition.The conference season itself was thrilling,though somewhat of an anti-climax. The mostimportant game of the year was the first gamein which the Maroons encountered North­western, co-champions of 1937 and 1938. Thegame was hard fought all the way and at the end.of the regulation time the score stood at 7-7.In two over-times, one at each end of the pool,the Maroons scored two goals to forge aheadand win 9'7, and become strong title favorites.Mcl .ourv, Dc Graiia, Stearns, Anderson, Percv. Bernhardt, Mncrv.POLOWhile every Maroon gave a fine account of him­self, Capt. Schnering with 5 goals and guardsVandewater and DeGrazia were perhaps a triflemore spectacular than the others. Vandy bottledup Northwestern's all-conference forward Dashwhile DeGrazia showed both an offense anddefense.The next three games were of an easier variety.Iowa was beaten 7 to 1, Purdue 6 to 1, andMinnesota 11 to o. Of the three opponents, Pur­due offered the best opposition, surprisinglyenough since they had been very weak the yearprevious.The final game of the year carried as manythrills as the opener for in this game the cham­pionship was cinched. Playing at Champaignthe Maroons nosed out the Illini 4 to 3 in a tightbattle. The Maroons played cautious polothroughout the contest which accounts for thesmall score. Playing carefully, they got the leadearly and never relinquished it, relying on astrong defense to win the title. Early in Aprilthe team will have attempted to win the NationalJunior A.A.U. title at Saint Louis. John Van de Water, Coach McGillivray,Captain Schnering.SCORES OF CONFERENCE GAMESOPPONENT OPPONENT CHICAGONorthwestern .......... 7 9Iowa ...... 7Purdue ..... 6Minnesota ........ 0 11Illinois ..... 3 4WATER POLOMcGillivray, Bernhardt, Stein, Anderson, Markoff, W. Speck.Percy, De Grazia, Van de Water, Schnering, Stearns, Macey, Teague.-143-Coach HermansonCo-Captains C. Corbettand GuStafS071 FENCINGAfter an undefeated record in the conference dual meets thisyear, the fencing team finished its schedule in possession of theBig Ten Conference Championship for the fourth consecutiveseason.The record of four winning squads, established by this year'ssquad under Coach Hermanson, is unequalled by any other sportat the University of Chicago and possibly by any team in theBig Ten Conference. This record is approached by the waterpolo team, which has won the title for three consecutive years,and by the famed tennis team which has won the last two titles.The 1939 fencing squad was a typically competent Hermanson­coached team. Like Coach McGillivray of water polo, CoachHermanson is a nationally known expert in his particular sport.Besides coaching varsity and freshman squads from early falluntil spring Coach Hermanson runs a fencing school and dis­penses expert advice and teaching on the art of fencing to allwho are interested in learning.As with other championship squads, a wealth of material re­ports for fencing each year, and some of it is always possessedof sufficient basic ability to become really good under Herman­son's excellent tutelage. The star of the squad this year wasCaptain Ed Gustafson, Big Ten Conference saber champion,who went through the dual meet season without losing a pointand then went on to beat all of his rivals and top the confer­ence. McDonald in the saber; George and Chapman, undefeatedfoilsmen in the dual meets; and Corbett and Tingley in thefoils were other outstanding performers of the season.The conference final saw the Maroons placing five men inthe final heats as compared with three for their closest rivals.As previously mentioned, Gustafson won the saber division whileothers placed from third to fifth throughout the other events.The team raced undefeated through a tough dual meet sched­ule. Victims included Notre Dame, Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State,Wisconsin and Northwestern.In the opener Notre Dame's strong team was taken into campby a surprising score of 13 to 4. Among Chicago fencers, Gustaf­son, George and McDonald shut out their opponents. NextIllinois was beaten 17Y2 to 9Y2' This time Gustafson and Corbettwere the shut out artists while Chapman, Ruben, Tingley,Dormely and i\IcDonald all won their matches handily.-144-NotovGeorgeChapmanMcDonaldGaussGladstoneCoach HermansonGinsbergMacClintockTingleyStraetzGlasserVertunoRubenJ. CorbettC. CorbettGustafsonDonnellySieverNext victim was Purdue, overwhelmed 14 to 3·George, Chapman, Corbett and McDonald ledwith three to nothing victories. Again not oneMaroon man was beaten as the team continuedthe victory march. Number four, Ohio Statescore: Chicago I9Y2-0hio State 7Y2' Shut outsby Chapman, George and Gustafson. Victoriesfor Corbett, Tingley, McDonald and Siever. Thelast two victories were scored at the expense ofWisconsin and Northwestern. Gustafson starredas usual to complete a season in which he won15 points out of a possible 15. Corbett, Chapmanand George continued their winning ways as theMaroons won 17 to 12 over "'isconsin and 17 to10 over the Wildcats. SCORESCHICAGONotre Dame 4 13I7Y21419Y21717IllinoisPurdueOhio StateWisconsinNorthwestern . .12.10:FENCING-MAJOR CRichard C. Chapman, Jr.Charles R. Corbett. Jr.James T. Corbett Alexander L. GeorgeEdward R. GustafsonLoyal H. Tingley, J1'.OLD ENGLISH CEdward B. DonnellyRichard L. GlasserDonald F. McDonald Edward H. NotovHerbert E. RubenPaul William Siever-145-PUNDERSON PHOTOGRAPHF 0 0 T B ALLBAS K E T B ALLOUTDOOR TRACK 1938INDOOR TRACK 1939BAS E B ALLWRESTLINGGYMNASTICSSWIMlVlINGGOLF AND ICE HOCKEYCHEERLEADERSR I F LET E A MINTRAMURALSClark Shaughnessy, HeadFootball CoachThe football season was a disappointment tothe loyal fans who sat game after game andwatched a green team struggle against too greatodds. Although it must be said that the teamdid show signs of being a working machine attimes, most of the season seemed to reflect theinexperience characteristic of the team this year.However the very fine work of Captain LewHamity and Sherman brought the crowd manythrills.Although the statistics show a strangely top­heavy score for opponents, a more than casualobservation will show that many of the scorescould have been held down, but instead of beingcontent with a close loss, the Maroonmen at­tempted to gamble on long passes and frequentlyopponents turned interceptions into scores. Thepassing attack was very good as a whole and manytimes Shennan or Captain Hamity caused greatexcitement in the stands by sending long passesdown the field to the fleet-footed Davenportor the glue-fingered Wasem. The running gamewas not of high calibre, but Goodstein, Shermanand Valorz turned in good performances con­sidering the inexperienced line in front of them.Despite the poor season Maroon fans will longremember the epic, awe-inspiring spectacle of thereturn of the Grand Old Man to the Midway.The day was marked by much pageantry and dis­play, but the grandest sight of all was Mr. Stagggreeting his former players.In the opening game with Bradley Tech avery inexperienced Maroon line made a ratherpoor showing against the highly touted, but sur- FOOTBALLprisingly ineffective team [rom Peoria. Hamityand Goodstein showed flashes of power thatpromised much for later games. Chicago dom­inated play in the first half by driving to theTech goal twice, but the power and precisionnecessary to push touchdowns across the line waslacking. Bradley made quite a battle out of thesecond half, but the l\1aroonmen maintainedtheir statistical edge throughou t the game. Atmany times during the game players gave demon­strations of unsuspected ability and impressivedebuts were made by Maurovich, Howard, Little­ford, and Weidemann.Travelling to Ann Arbor, the Chicago teammet a definitely superior Wolverine squad. Therewas little doubt of the results after the first twominutes of play when a Michigan back swivel­hipped his way through the Maroons for a score.Poor punting by the Chicagoans kept the ball intheir own territory most of the time. Michiganscored again in the second quarter after whichthe Maroon defense tightened. In the closingminutes of the half, Hamity threw a fifty-five yardpass to Davenport who outran the MichiganLew Hamit», Captain ofthe 19J8 Football Team- 149--secondary for Chicago's lone score of the day.The second half was a Wolverine show as theirbacks ran wild at will and ran the score to 45 to 7.Hoping for a victory the Maroons next tangledwith Iowa, but again poor punting and blockinghurt the Chicago game. The Hawkeye team wasbig, but slow and the Chicago passers strength­ened their averages by clicking on the majority oftheir attempts. Davenport and Sherman also ranvery well to bring life to an otherwise very dullrunning game.Unfortunately, Iowa was able to step over andaround the Maroons often enough to win thegame. Jerry Niles, Iowa's star fullback, was thespearhead of the attack and proved himself to beable to split the Maroon line consistently. Inaddition to the powerful plunges, Iowa oftenreverted to a folk dance which eventuallyemerged as a triple reverse usually good for 150yards-14o behind the line.Chicago's scores came on passes to Davenportand Meyer by hurlers Hamity and Sherman.Sollie was by far the best player on the field andthe crowd cheered as he consistently made ac­curate passes to his teammates.Too many attempted Chicago passes wereresponsible for the overwhelming nature of thedefeat suffered by the Maroons at Columbus.Three interceptions and two legitimate drivesmade the score 35 to 0 for Ohio State at the endof the first half. The second half was a matchedbattle and each team scored once. The Maroonscarne through with a lot of good plain football.Sophomore Baird Wallis gave a very good ac­count of himself and shows promise of being afuture mainstay of the line.In justice to Chicago, it might be added thathad Hamity's surprise pass clicked instead ofoozing off of Willie's fingertips the result mighthave been much different. Following this, the()\ cr-anxious Maroons set up Buckeye scores bya series of misplays while trying to make an im­pressive showing.The Chicago men scored the only victory ofthe year the next week against De Pauw. Thegame was very similar to the Beloit game of the GoodsteinFinkMeyerHawkins ValorzShermanGreenebaumHarlanFOOTBALL SCORESOpp. Chi.Bradley TechMichigan ..IowaOhio StateDePauwHarvard .College of the Pacific . o o.... ·45 7.... 27 1473413 .o .... 42.. 14.. ·47.32·.�4 oIllinois .1937 season. It was a wide open game, featuringexcellent passing hy both teams. Sherma�,Hamity, and Meyer all came in for a share inthe honors as they threw good passes to Wasemand Valorz. Valorz also played a fine defensivegame.Travelling to the East the Chicagoans invadedCambridze with a determination to gain a placeoin gridiron spotlight. A spectacular attack fromthe air put the Maroons into a 13 point lead inthe opening minutes of the first quarter. Shermandid the throwing and Wasem showed himself tobe a tricky open field runner after receiving thepasses. In the second quarter the Crimson ma­chine finally clicked and rolled up 14 points toleave the score 14 to 13 at the half time.The Chicago offense was effectively bottledup during the dull second half and poorMaroon punting kept the ball in Chicago terri­tory. Only one Harvard touchdown march, a 50yd. jaunt, was over thirty yards. The final scorewas 47 to 13, but reports indicate that the Chi­cago team did not disgrace themselves as tomatters of fight and spirit.Bringing with him a fast, well drilled teamand a hygienic atmosphere "Old Man" Staggreturned to the Midway to deal out a sounddrubbing to his former charges. The game itselfwas lacking in color, but the Maroon's livenedthings up with plenty of "never a dull moment"CasselsMaurovich PlunketWheeler LittlefordHoward football in which comedy was an importantfeature.Old timers must have been reminded of theday a few years back when Stagg's Maroons ledby ponderous Buck Weaver and "Bluid" BenWattenberg licked a favored team from Wash­ington State. As did the Maroons that day, Pa­cific won by running faster, charging harder.Jimmy Adamina, a bullet passer and swiftrunner, led the attack which resulted in a wellearned win.The main Maroon threat came in the 3rdquarter when the score was 13 to 0 in favor ofthe Tigers. Sherman's running and passing tookthe ball to the Pacific 7 yard line. There Sher­man threw a pass that looked good for a touch­down until a Tiger back cut in front of the re­ceiver, grabbed the ball and sped 102 quick yardsfor a touchdown. Following this the Maroonssuffered a slight let down, and Pacific was ableto push over 2 more scores, one on another passinterception on a toss which Sherman threw inan effort to avoid being tackled behind the line.Among the other features of the game werethe "Old Man's" cowboyish hat and a well exe­cuted pageant which delighted pre game spec­tators. The play of the Maroons reached aseason's low at several points during the game,and once or twice were operating practically onspirit alone.WiedemanWilson TVasemwonts DavenportBexTop Roto-v Crandall , Gallander, MacNamee, Wilson, Maurouich; KU1'k, Kimball, HOUle, Berwanger (coach).Third Rotc-+Wallis, Jameson, [am-polis, Banfe, Stearns, Keller, Scott, Nohl, Traeger, Ottomeyer, Crawford,Coaches Anderson, Metcalf, Bach.Second Row-Nyquist, Coach Shaughnessy, Blumer, Howard, Bex, Wheeler, Hawkins, Parsons, TVasem, Davenport,Harlan, Wiedeman, Plunkett. Rendleman, Littleford.Front Row-Sass, Meyer, Valorz, Fink, Goodstein, Hamity (Capt.), Shennan, Cassels, Tully, Greenebaurn, Loeb.A crippled Maroon squad tried harder thanit knew how to beat the Illini. Their efforts weredetermined and well meant but to no availagainst an opposition which boasted greaterability and man power. Individual honors wentto Sherman who sustained the entire Maroonattack until injured, and "King" Carl Nohl whoauthored a series of de luxe punts the like ofwhich hadn't been seen around Stagg field forsome time.Sporadic Maroon threats and a gallant firstquarter goal line stand kept interest alivethroughout the first half. Towards the end of thesecond quarter Sherman was injured and Cap­tain Lew Hamity had to operate in Sollies tailback spot during the last periods, Because Lewhad run that position once only in practice and because he possessed a very game leg the Maroonoffense almost collapsed during the last half. Inall, the game was a strong argument for theShaughnessy regime-not in so far as score mightindicate, but with regards to the spirit and fightevidenced by the battered Chicago team. TheMaroons held on for 3 quarters against 3 fullIllini teams which relieved one another atthe first signs of fatigue. A coach such as Shaugh­nessy who possesses unquestioned technicalability must have plenty "on the ball" to instillsuch a great fighting spirit in a group of boyswho have every right to feel beaten. We wishShag a long life at the U. of C. We extend ourpraise to the 1938 squad for never letting downand never ceasing to try. In conclusion we extendbest wishes to Wasem, Davenport and their 1939team for a successful season of heads up football.-- 152--OLD ENGLISH CGeorge CrandellOliver Crawford H ugh RendlemanRobert ScottHerbert Flack John StearnsJohn WickmanDonald WilsonTheodore HoweWilliam KimballJames LoebFRESHMANNUMERALSFOOTBALL-1938-MAJOR C John Beeks Christopher MageeLewis Hamity, Capt. ''\Talter Maurovich Edgar Brown Daniel MagnerJohn Bex Robert E. Meyer John Chapman Robert A. MillerJ ames Cassels Carl Nohl Robert Dean Robert C. MillerJohn Davenport Jack Plunkett William Harrah Edward NeumanTheodore Fink Robert Sass Lawrence Heyworth Robert D. ReynoldsMorton Goodstein Sollie Sherman Kenneth Jensen William SappRobert Greenebaum Edward Valorz Robert Kibele Azrad SarkisianRobert Harlan Baird Wallis William Leach Andrew StehneyHoward Hawkins Robert Wasem John Lewis Robert ThorburnJoseph Howard Richard Wheeler Kenneth MacLellan Emil We isWillis Littleford David 'Viedemann Robert McCarthy Allen WiseleyCoaches Flinn, Norgren, Jorden.Leach, Dumser, Sapp, Macl.ellan, Beeks. Magner, Donian, Wiseley, Jensen, Bernstein, Chiadini.Farwell, Sarkisian, Kibele, Dvorsky, Hippchcn, Lewis, R. C. Miller, Neumann, Stehney, Weis, Welsh, Schlagetei, Dean.Brown, Thorburn, Farish, Heyworth, Harrah, R. A. Miller, McCarthy, Nardi, Reynolds, Rider, Krane, Tropp.-153-BASI(ETBALLThe 1938-39 Maroon cage team was one of the bestin recent years. In some respects it was even an improve­ment on the Haarlow era. In any event, 4 wins and 8losses brought the team out of the celler for the first timein seven years. Surprise of the year, was Norgren's zonedefense, which caused a lot of trouble to Maroon op­ponents, especially under the guidance of the Murphytwins, without whom the team would have been vir­tuall y helpless.Chicago played until Christmas without Captain BobCassels and Bill Murphy, both of whom became eligiblein January, but not until the very end of the season didthe team hit its stride, to win three out of its last fourgames.The season opened with a 36-28 victory over NorthCentral, the game finishing with an 18 point scoringsplurge in the last ten minutes. Richardson scored theMaroons first six points while Lounsbury and ChetMurphy scored 8 and 6 points respectively, the latterexcelling on defense.In their second encounter, Chicago broke the old DePaul jinx and defeated the North Siders in two over­time periods, 51-48. The game, which was a thriller from MeverC. MurphyW. Murph»Stamp!Captain, Cassels- 1,54-- SCORES:'\orth Central 28De Paul 48Marquette �3ArmourOberlinMarquetteLoyolaYaleMinnesotaWisconsin .16.... 40... ·35....... 32...... 38......... 19III i nois ······,·····43 33Iowa , 29 19Ohio... . 52 25Minnesota 34 27'\orth\\,estern .·····3.1 31Indiana .. . .46 33Michigan .3c! 29Illinois -19 29Wisconsin ·········33 39Purdue ......... 26 ,\OPP. CHI..11BASKETBALLMAJOR CRobert C. CasselsRichard \'\T. LounsburyRobert E. MeyerChester W. MurphyWilliam E. Murphy RichardsonJorgensonAllenStanleyCaptain-ElectLounsburyNUMERALSJoel BernsteinJames B. CharltonJack L. Fons'Villiam D. HectorMark D. MaherRalph J. RichardsonRobert C. MillerJoseph Michael StampfOLD ENGLISH CMorris AllenArthur A. JorgensenCarl S. Stanley George SotosAllan VanderhoofCharles WagenbergPaul D. Zimmerman the start, saw the lead change hands several times, andwas finally decided on two free throws by Lounsbury,and a short field goal by Murphy. Three Maroons weretaken out of the game on fouls.The victory string of two was broken, when Mar­quette's Hilltoppers defeated the Chicago five in a gamethat was never in doubt. Marquette led at the half, 14-8,and easily maintained that lead throughout the last twoperiods.The fall season came to an end with a far superiorMaroon and White squad defeating Armour, 48-11, andOberlin, 33-16. Neither game was close but gave severalMaroons opportunity to run up their season point totals.Lounsbury scored 20 points and Stampf 12 in theArmour game in which the engineers were held to fivepoints in the final 35 minutes.The second defeat of the season came at the hands ofMarquette again. Once more the Hilltoppers led theentire route although the score was only 30-26 withbut a few minutes to play. At this point Erwin Graf,Marquette center, took command and put the game onice. Lounsbury, Meyer, and Murphy shared the scoringhonors for the Maroons.The second consecutive defeat was dealt out by aLoyola team smarting from upsets by the Maroons in­curred during the previous two seasons. This year therewas no Rossin to guard Kautz of Loyola, nor Amundsento tie up Big Mike Novak. The final score was Loyola 35,Chicago 28. The Maroons led at several stages, and thegame was in doubt all the way.- 155--Next, from the east, came Yale, with a zonedefense that was wide open, and through whichLounsbury, Stampf, and both Murphys siftedwith ease. Final score, Chicago 41, Yale 32.The Conference season opened at Minneapolis.where the Golden Gophers handed the Maroonsa 38-28 defeat. Chicago fought hard and led fourtimes in the first half, but Dick and Kundlaprovided the points that kept Minnesota ahead.Two days later the Maroon's zone defensebrought them their first conference victory­against the Badgers of Wisconsin. Score, 28-19. Lounsbury's four second half goals were suffi­cient to keep the Maroons ahead for the re­mainder of the game. Stampf assisted with 9points while the Badgers themselves renderedinvaluable assistance by sinking only 4 fieldgoals in 73 attempts.The next game, the first of two with Illinois,attracted 3500 howling fans to the Field houseto watch Hapac and Dehner lead the Illini to a43-33 victory.The Maroons were pretty disgusted after theirperformance at Iowa City, where a ragged Iowateam led 17-15 at half time, the Maroons havingfought their way up from a 16-7 deficit. Duringthe entire second half the Maroons rolled up only4 points, and failed to hit the hoop at all in thelast fourteen minutes.In the next game, Ohio State defeated Chicago52-25 to go into a tie for the Conference leadThe second Minnesota game was a hard foughtrepetition of the first. The Maroons got off toa long lead on baskets by Stampf and Murphy,which was soon erased by the aroused Gophers.With but a few minutes left to play, and thescore tied, Minnesota made 4 baskets in a row totake the lead and the game. Despite the handi­cap of an injured foot, Stampf scored ten pointsto lead the Maroons in scoring.The following weekend was somewhat dis­astrous. Northwestern ruined Norgie's Saturdaynight by handing the Maroon's a 34-31 defeat.Chicago did everything but out score the Wild­cats ... they shot twice as often, led nearly allthe way, ran faster, and played better. The Wild­cats won mostly as a result of superior reboundtactics.Monday evening the Maroons played host tothe league leading Hoosiers. This was probablythe seasons best game as Chicago took an earlylead and traded point [or point until the lastsix minutes when Indiana hit its stride andpulled out to a 13 point victory margin.NorgrenJorgensonRichardsonStamp!LounsburvMeyerBigeloi»SorensonAllenC.MurphyCasselsW.MurphyStanleyMatlzew�Chicago finally won its second Big Ten gameat the expense of Michigan, a 2 point differenceat the half. The game was nip and tuck untilLounsbury and Stampf put the Maroons in thelead with only a minute left to play.The second Illinois game resulted in defeat,the last loss of the season. Final score, 49-29.The third conference victory was the seconddefeat of 'Wisconsin by the Maroons. This timethe Badgers slipped through the Maroon's zoneto the tune of 33 points, but 16 points by Louns­bury, and 23 by B. Murphy, Meyer, and Casselshelped run the Chicago total to 39.As a season's climax, the Maroons handedPurdue its first defeat in the new Lafayette Field­house and moved out of the cellar into a tie for7th place. For the first time in seven years Chi­cago failed to finish last, an honor left to Iowa.Hero of the game was blond Remy Meyer, whobatted in a rebound just as the time keepers gunwent off, leaving 8000 Purdue fans stunned intheir seats. Purdue led 17-11 at the half, but theMaroons managed to tie the score with five min­utes remaining, and then went ahead to take thegame, and finish their season with a record oftour wins and eight losses.OUTDOOR TRACI{1938Chicago's 1938 outdoor track upset the usualprocedure here by winning three out of fourdual meets while tuning up for the all importantBig Ten meet that climaxes the Middlewesterntrack season, Because the conference meet is soimportant very little emphasis is put on othermeets, but the weekly dual meets give the track­men a chance to test themselves in actual com­petition.The season was distinguished by the fine per­formances of runners Halcrow and Davenport,the hurdlers, Kobak and Brumbaugh, and polevaulter Cassels.In the season opener, the Maroons outspedthe tracksters from Northern Illinois TeachersCollege by amassing 72 points to the opponents58. The next week the Maroons swamped West­ern State at Kalamazoo, Michigan with Daven­pOrl carrying off the individual honors for theday. Halcrow, Cassels, Goodstein, and Powell allcontributed points by winning their individualevents.Traveling east the squad met the powerfulPenn State team. The latter were unbeatable inthe field and distance events and outpointed Coach Merriam starts BobMerriam. Davenport and CoachMerriamMerriam rounding acurveChet Powell startingthe Maroons 76V:r49% despite the fact that Chi­cago rolled up a good score in the sprints.The last dual meet was a thriller at North­western where the Maroons eked out a 64 to 62win. Davenport, Webster and Halcrow were theprinciple Chicago point winners.The team did not do well in the Penn Relays,but Bob Cassels distinguished himself by placingin the pole vault. The outstanding performanceof the Big Ten Meet was by Davenport, whowon the 100 yd., dash to become ConferenceChampion. Cassels, Koback, and Halcrow turnedin good performances and the Maroons ended theseason by placing seventh in the Conference withI I points.[oh n Davenport, ConferenceCham pion, 60 yd. and IOO vtl ., 1f),8Brooks, Chicago Olympic sprinter, helps Hirsch andPowell on start.s.PowellDaocn portSCORESOPP. CHI.North Central 33Northwestern 35IowaTRIANGULARPurdue 27, WisconsinMarquette ..... _CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPWon by Michigan, Chicago sixthRobert Cassels, Captain, I939. INDOOR TRACI(1939Though Chicago's team was rich in individualtalent the squad was not sufficiently well bal­anced to make a potent dual meet contender.Consistently Chicago won first places in the ma­jority of events, only to have opponents win theseconds and thirds and so amass a greater totalof points.Chicago is usually weak in the field events,but this year Rendleman in the shot put, Casselsand Davidson in the pole vault, and Ray andMafit in the high jump were consistent pointwinners. Sprinter Davenport has not regainedhis 1938 form which won him two Conferencedash titles, probably because of football knocks.Wasem, however, seemed to thrive on footballand has turned into a topnotch high hurdler.Hardworking Bob Merriam improved this yearinto an occasional point winner.The Maroons easily outclassed North Centralin the first Field House meet of the year with allthe above mentioned men participating in thevictory. The Northwestern Meet was the nextstart for the Chicago men and it proved to bethe most interesting dual meet of the year. Al­though the Wildcats opened the scoring withIBack Row-Hirsch, Abrahamson, Rendleman, Kasius, Ra\', Rex.Middle Row-Me1Tiam, Davenport, Parsons, Powell, Wasem, Nash, Petersmeyer.Front Row-Herschel, Erickson, Cassels, Merriam, Netherton, Zedler.three firsts, the Chicagoans caught up as Wasemand Ray ran one-two in the hurdles. Merriamoutran Northwestern's Catlin in the half, andAbrahamson ran away from the field in the lastquarter-mile of the two mile race. MeanwhileRendleman in the shot, Mafit in the high jumpand Davidson in the pole vault all took firsts andthe Maroons emerged victorious 46-35.In the Iowa meet, Hawkeyes Collinge in theHurdles and Graves in the half-mile both crackedfield house records and meet records to win theirevents. In the triangular meet with Purdueand Wisconsin, Milt Padway, Badger vaulter,soared 14 ft. 202 in. to break the fieldhouserecord, and then thrilled the crowd by narrowlymissing 14 ft. 6 in. ill an attempt at an indoorrecord. Marquette outclassed the Maroons inmost departments scoring slams in the mile andtwo-mile, while only Wasem and Rendlemanwere able to win for Chicago.In the conference meet Chicago placed sixthin scoring. Outstanding were Cassel's 13 ft. 6 in.vault and Rendleman's shot heave of 46 ft. 10 in.The other point winners were Wasem, Daven­port, Ray, and Davidson. TRACK-MAJOR CRobert S. Brumbaugh Mathew KobakRobert E. Cassels Chester B. PowellJohn L. Davenport Kenath H. SponselGeo. C. Halcrow, Capt. John W. WebsterCROSS COUNTRY-OLD ENGLISH CJohn BonniwellFrederick Linden Kenath SponselJohn 'WebsterChester PowellNUMERALSMaurice Abrahamson Howard MortonCarroll BrowningEdward Davidson Don PolonJames RayWillis LittlefordTed MafitRichard KasiusJames Lineberger-160-BASEBALLThe 1938 baseball season may be classified as being pretty much of asuccess, at least in comparison to that of '37, when the Maroons finishedthe season at the bottom of the Big Ten ladder. Though graduation andineligibility left the squad boasting of only two veterans, Roy Soderlindand Bob Reynolds, Coach Kyle Anderson managed to build a squad outof the newcomers that won 4 out of its 9 conference games. They defeatedWisconsin twice, and split with Purdue and Northwestern.The season opened with a five game training trip during spring vacationagainst squads which were farther along in conditioning than the Maroons,and which defeated Chicago in three out of five contests. Following thetraining' trip, Armour and Wheaton were set down, in that order, as wereseveral semi-pro and industrial teams.The first major opponent was Notre Dame. In a well played thrillerat Greenwood field, the Irish eked out a 3-2 victory in the ninth, whenan error, a double, and a single pushed over the winning run. 6'5" PaulAmundson, who was established early in the season as the Maroon numberone hurler, was the losing pitcher. Next, previously unbeaten Wisconsinwas twice defeated in a two-game weekend engagement. Amundsen gavethe Badgers one scratch hit in ·the first game, and in the second, BobReynolds held them to two runs while the Chicago nine got three. LaurieKlass, infielder, stole 4 bases during the game, one of them being a stealhome. Following the two Wisconsin encounters, an overconfident Maroonteam lost a return game with Notre Dame, 5-0.The third conference game was with Purdue at Lafayette, where theBoilermakers made short work of Amundsen whose fireball refused tohop, and won 7-4. In describing the game Coach Anderson merely sighed.. "boy, what a bad day."In the next encounter at Illinois, Amundsen was touched for 10 runs Coach Anderson[crome SivesindCalogeratos, Rodell, Valorz, Lytle, Shepherd, Brinker, Leuit, Klass, Burke.Coach Anderson, Cowan, Reynolds, Dean, Soderlind, Siuesind, Amundsen, Gramer, Meyer.-161-Soderlind, Siuesind . Amundsen.before being relieved. A four run rally in the 6thinning, failed to help the Maroons, who lost,10-5. A second game, scheduled for the followingday, was rained out, and was never replayed.Out to Iowa trekked the Maroons to absorba double defeat. In the first game the Hoosierscame through with a 14-6 shellacking, and wonthe second 6-0 on six hits which were too wellbunched.'Vith three games remaining on the schedule,the Maroons perked up. In the first of thesethree, a return game with Purdue at GreenwoodField, the Maroons clubbed their way to an 8-6victory. Amundsen started and when he againproved a cousin to the Boilermakers, was re­moved in favor of Reynolds. Next came North­we,tefll. In the two contests with the Wildcats[he Chicago squad touched both the ridiculousand the sublime. The first contest resulted in ashutout for Northwestern, 9-0. The north-siderspushed across 6 runs in the fifth inning to clinchthe game. The second game started along thesame lines until in the fifth inning, with N. U.leading 6-1, the Maroons started playing their best ball of the season, and scored 3 runs. Theyfollowed this with three more in the sixth, 2in the eighth, and 1 in the ninth, for a well­earned 10-9 victory, to end the season.This year, 1939, three of last years startinginfielders will be back. Remy Meyer, LawrenceKlass, and Bill Colgeratos. Gone is CaptainSivesind, third baseman, and pitcher Amundson.Best and seemingly most experienced of the threeinfielders is Meyer, graceful first baseman, thoughboth Colgeratos and Klass should be greatly im­proved for the coming session. At the backstopposition [or the nine will be Marty Levit, whoshould pro\e to be one of the best of recentMaroon catchers. In the outfield, three veteransfrom last years team will return, Cliff Gramer,Clyde Shepard, and Jerry Abelson. Both Shepardand Abelson are fast, steady performers, whoneed only a little more power at the plate torender themselves a topnotch rating. Of thepitchers, only Bob Reynolds remains, thoughseveral Sophomores look like good material toCoach Anderson.BASEBALL SCHEDULE BASEBALL-1937.1938OPPO;\JENT CHI. OPP. MAJOR CDe Pauw ..... 3 4 Paul A. Amundsen Robt. Ellsworth MeyerIllinois State Normal . . . . 2 3 Wm. Calogeratos Robt. R. ReynoldsIllinois Wesleyan G 3 Arthur M. Dean Clyde E. Shepherd, Jr.Illinois Wesleyan ........ 7 6 Cliff. Chas. Gramer Jerome M. Sivesind,Illi nois Wesleyan . . . . . . . . 3 8 Lawrence Klass Capt.Wheaton 4 3 Martin Levit Roy D. Soderlind....... . ........Armour 4 0Notre Dame ..... 2 3OLD ENGLISH CWisconsin 3 0Wisconsin Jerry T. Abelson Robert o. Burke3 2Notre Dame 0 5Purdue 4 7 NUMERALSIllinois .............. 5 10Orner Anderson Arthur LopatkaIowa 6 14 Edward Barker Aaron MastrofskyIowa 0 6 Charles Cavanaugh Frank McCrackenPurdue 8 6 Walter Conrad Samuel PlameNorthwestern 0 9 Frank Feeney Robert SehnertNorthwestern ...... 10 9 Archie Lee Hewitt Wm. SteinbreckerTop Row-Coach Vanes, Butler, Hawkins, Flack, B1"Own,'Traeger, Cerney, Morris.Front Row-Parmelee, Loeb, Littleford, Val orz; C. Thomas,W. Thomas, Young.WRESTLINGMAJOR CWillis L LittlefordJames LoebArthur H. Parmelee, Jr. Colin G. ThomasWilliam A. Thomas, Jr.Edward H. ValorzOLD E:'\GUSH CRobert E. BrownRobert E. ButlerGeorge W. Morris Laurence C, TraegerWilliam O. WebsterWalter X. Young WRESTLINGShould wrestling ever become a major sportat Chicago, direct responsibility will go toSpyros K. Vorres, the wiry little wrestling coach.Because he is a good coach and "one of theboys," Vorres stands in high regard with hiswrestlers, who train hard and shed enormousamounts of weight at his volition.Outstanding was Captain Ed Valorz who builthimself up from a puny high school lad to a175 pound muscular athlete. Valorz went throughthe entire dual meet season losing but one match.A shoulder injury sustained in that match keptthe captain from the Conference and deprivedthe Maroons of the chance to win any points.Others who won at fairly consistent intervalswere 'Willie Littleford, spunky footballer whewrestled at 155 pounds with marked success.Colin Thomas, 145 pounder, improved rapidlytowards the end of the season to take first againstNorthwestern, Purdue, and Wisconsin. Loeb andBill Thomas, at 135, were very successful in theirefforts.The meet record was seven won, six lost, butof six Big Ten encounters only once were theMaroon grapplers able to eke out a win againstPurdue at Lafayette. Matches with Northwest­ern, Wisconsin and Purdue were all droppedby narrow margins while Michigan, the 1938champion beat the Maroons by a wide margin.The only other loss was to Wheaton while Mor­ton Junior, Herzl, and Northern IllinoisTeachers were all beaten easily. The final eventof the year, the conference championship sawChicago go unplaced while Indiana outgruntedthe other nine Big Ten entrants.NUMERALSRonald F. CraneAlfred L. GentzlerNorman C. HerroSam Zafros Carroll PyleBernard StoneMilton "'eissBehind many upsets is a story of inspiring ora­tory which has roused the underdog to win.This year's gym squad could not be talked tovictory. In spite of the training Dan Hoffer wasable to give them, and although they workedhard, this year's squad lacked the natural abilityand coordination essential to the gymnast. Sev­eral times Captain Beyer won all or most of theevents on the program only to see the meet lostbecause opponents had picked up all the secondsand thirds available. However the squad deservespraise for their close scores; and they trainedhard and improved greatly throughout the year.Next year it is expected that the twin freshmansensations, the Shenkens will pull the 1940 squadto the head of the conference again as Beyerhas done while he was here.The conference maintains so few gym teamsthat the teams must have return engagementswith each other. For this reason Chicago wasbeaten twice by Illinois and Minnesota insteadof only once. The first Minnesota meet was dis­appointing for after Captain Beyer took firsts inall five events for Chicago, so few were theMaroon seconds and thirds that Minnesota tookthe meet by 8 points. Against Iowa he placedfirst in all events and in this meet Hays andPierre helped out enough to give Chicago a welldeserved win. As defending champs, the Maroonswere unable to win in the conference meet. Itwas some consolation, however, for Captain Beyerto take second in the all-around championship.Better luck for Beyer may still enable the im­proving squad to put on a successful defenseof their national intercollegiate title later on inthe year.GYMNASTICSMAJOR CErwin F. Beyer George L. HaysGlenn L. PierreOLD ENGLISH CAlan M. Robertson Walter E. NaglerNUMERALSJames N. Degan Harvey L. SmithEarl H. Shanken Robert SnowCourteney Shanken Jack SlichterRobert 'Walker GYMNASTICSGYM SCORESOPP. CHI.Minnesota 550.5 542.5Illinois ... 555.1 541.49Minnesota 472 450.5Iowa ...... 450.75 558.75Illinois .... 533·5 468Hoffer, RobertsonSniegouisky, Guy, Hays, Beyer, Pierre.-165-SWIMMINGCompeting in a conference dominated by OhioState, Michigan, and Illinois, the first two na­tional title holders, the Maroons could not hopeto rise to the natatorial heights, but still theygave a pretty good account of themselves turningin 5 victories in nine meets. Had many of theswimmers not laid out on occasion to prepare forthe water polo games to follow, the squad mighthave made even a better record, but such is theesteem of swimmers for water polo that the dras­tic course was often chosen not without ultimategood results. In any event, the squad was beatenbadly only once, the Illinois meet, and presenteda well balanced line-up which included no realstars, but many good men to threaten the op­position with defeat.In the entire team Jim Anderson was the onlyindividual to approach stardom. In his event,breast stroke, he was undefeated in dual meetcompetition and took third in the ConferenceChampionships to be the only Maroon manplacing. Sorensen and McCollum in the roo-yardfree style were other consistent point grabberswhose efforts deserve mention.In the season's competition, the Maroons easilytook their first two meets against Armour andGeorge Willrams, bur were beaten by North­western in the first conference splash party. Inbeating Purdue and Indiana, victories in bothrelay events were essential factors. Failure towin both or one of these relays was of primaryimportance as a cause for defeats by North­western, Iowa and Minnesota, especially againstthe Gophers natators, for in the individual racesthe Maroons were usually able to garner a goodlyshare of the points.The conference meet was disappointing. OnlyAnderson was able to place among all Chicagoansentered. Jim's effort, a neat 2:34 zoo-yard breast­stroke, brought him in third to Higgins of OhioState a two-time Olympic performer. SWIMMING AND WATER POLOJames 0. AndersonJohn \V. BernhardtAlfred.J. DeGrazia, .J r.Ralph C. McColluml\I\JOR CWilliam W. l\IacyPhilip B. SchneringRobert E. SorensenJohn D. StearnsNye McLaury Robert J. SteinJohn R. Van de WaterCharles H. PercyOLD E;\fGLISH CHenry E. w-n,Robert A. BassArthur R. BethkePaul A. FlorianLouis J. Kaposta l'\UMERALSPaul H. JordanWill iam LeachPaul F. SmithRobert C. ThorburnErnest V WuligerM ((; iii i" I'll v.Anderson. W. Speck, ivetls, Ar,Q,a/i.Stein. Teague, Frenrh . Bernhardt.Broum .Stearns, McCollum, Sorenson, Vall de!Fain, Schneving, Markoii, Bovbjerg.-166-The 1938 golf season was by far the mostsuccessful of recent years. After only 2 matchesthe squad had garnered more dual meet pointsthan the total gathered by the last 4 Chicagosquads. In addition the Maroon men won theirfirst Big Ten Match in some years and narrowlymissed in two others where a putt would havemeant victory.The improvement resulted from the pressureon the squad of Sophomore Harry Topping,who blasted his way to the number 1 position,and also from the fine play of Capt. Jack Gilbertwho worked up four numbers of the year pre­vious to number 2, where he won many points.Because these men were able to go so well attheir positions the remainder of the squad wasable to play men of equal ability in the lowerbrackets, whereas previous years nearly everyonewas playing against an opponent a match ortwo better than he.Credit must also be given to far-sighted di­rector Metcalf who engaged Chuck Tanis, headpro at Olympia Fields Country Club, to coachthe squad. Guided by a good teacher nearly allmen were able to lower their average scores bytwo or three strokes. With the same set up in1939 the team should work into a potent threatfor the conference title.GOLFRESULTS OF MATCHESCHICAGO OPPO;-"!E;-"!TSNotre Dame 8\12Ohio State 12IowaWisconsin (at Iowa City) 6\12Purdue 9\12 8\12Northwestern IOBig Ten Meet Placed roth with 1356 GOLFGOLFOLD ENGLISH CJohn Henry Gilbert, Jr.James K. GoldsmithHarry J. ToppingWilliam E. Webbe, Jr.Webbe, TI' elt er,Goldsmith, Topping, Gilbert, Sampson,ICE HOCI(E YRecognized as a minor sport, ice hockey is stillin its infancy on the quadrangles. As yet a def­inite intercollegiate status has not been reached,although the athletic department stands ready toschedule a full season of intercollegiate gameswith tough Big Ten teams. Thus far, sufficientinterest has not been aroused among the under­graduate body to result in the assemblage of arepresentative full squad.Students are not entirely to blame for lack ofinterest, and yet the athletic department cannotbe criticized for not scheduling college opponentsfor a squad, two of whose stars were graduatestudents, and the past season at least. TrickyChicago weather does the struggling group littlegood. Ice first appeared this year at examinationtime in December, remained good until hockeyplayers had returned from Christmas vacations,and then disappeared until February.Coach Hoffer is inclined to discount the im­portance of this years schedule. A few Chicagoamateur teams were met by a Maroon squad thatincluded Freshman stars, Dean and Bernstein,Graduates McIver and Randall, the latter aformer U. of Minnesota hockey captain, andseveral assorted undergraduates the best of whomincluded Fender, Lytle, Sharpe and Eliot. Byway of encouragement the two star Freshmenwere awarded numerals along with a third prom­ising rookie, Ryerson. Should interest jump nextyear Messrs. Hoffer and Metcalfe will draft anintercollegiate schedule to include Minnesota,Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin-v-all tough welldrilled teams. Meanwhile would-be hockey play­ers must turn out in droves, and pray for a longcold winter. CHEER LEADERSIn keeping with, in fact one of the mainstaysof the rejuvenated school spirit at the Universityhas been the squad of six cheer leaders. SwimmerJohn Van de Water headed the team and broughtthem into the lime-light at the "Social C Book"dances where they led songs, snake dances andcheers as was done in the days of the Big TenChampionship teams.The team practised once a week and intro­duced a few new routines to the crowds at thefootball games. They used bright megaphonesand sweaters, the loudspeaker system, a littletumbling and the intermural "Model T."Only two veterans returned to the squad thisyear. They were Bob Simon, a Senior, and BudAronson, a Sophomore. The new members of theteam were Head Cheer Leader John Van deWater, a Senior, Sophomores Joe Molkup, ChuckBrown and Freshman, Marshall Blumenthal.All three of the out of town football games,Harvard, Michigan, and Ohio State were aidedby a Maroon Yell Leader, and at Homecoming,Ted Canty, first Chicago Cheer Leader, led theAlumni and the spectators in old Chicago yellsin honor of the Grand Old Man.ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTT. Nelson Metcalf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DirectorClark Shaughnessy. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Head Football CoachHerbert Blumer. ." . Line Coach, FootballNelson Norgren. . . . .. . Basketball CoachKyle Anderson. . ... Base ball CoachNed Merriam Track CoachDaniel Hoffer Gymnastics Coach, Ice Hockey CoachSpyros Vorres. . Wrestling CoachEdward McGillivray .. Swimming Coach, Water Polo CoachAlvar Hermanson............... . Fencing CoachWalter Hebert Tennis, Intramural Faculty ManagerDoctor Shannon............... . PhysicianWalter Bock. . TrainerSCORESOpponent Chi. Opp.Long Arrows ·····5 7Eagles A. C. . ..... 8 2Long Arrows ·····7 4Charles Tanis . . .. GolfRussell Wiles................ . Rifle and Pistol-168-In 1935 the Rifle and Pistol club, which spon­sors the varsity team was founded and put itsfirst rifle team into intercollegiate competition.In contrast toschools which have ROTC, thosewho turn out for rifle practice at Chicago do sovoluntarily. As a result the material is just fair.However, Coach Russell Wiles insists that any­one who is taught properly and practises seriouslycan become a very good shot. Novices must un­learn all the habits they acquired shooting attin cans. Proficiency is a matter of form andsteady, even pressure of the trigger so that one'saim will not be disturbed. Contrary to commonopinion, good eyesight is not essential. However,the marksman must have steady, nerves to with­stand the strain of an important match.One of the first things the beginner must learnis the safe handling of firearms. Coach Wilessuggests that everyone might profit from suchtraining since it is very likely that at some timein their life many people will have occasion tohandle a gun.Although in a match all four positions areusually used, most coaches agree that in theend a match is won by the scores made while RIFLERYstanding, since this is the most difficult position.Russell Wiles teaches beginners to shoot theprone position first, since it can be learned mostquickly and requires less practice to keep in trim.Many of the matches university teams enterare conducted by correspondence or telegraphy.These matches impose a greater strain on con­testants than regular meets, since an unseen op­ponent always seems more formidable.Most of the work of the organization is in thehands of the students. They help run the Uni­versity of Chicago Midwest Championshipswhich is the second biggest match in the country.The university team placed fourth in this meet.After this match was scored it took a month totabulate the results.Outstanding marksmen both at the universityand in the sport are team manager Bennett whowas but one point behind Slade when he madea perfect score in the Midwest event, Slade him­self, Elliott and Thompson.Han"isTal/onYadenWhiteBennettHackett-169-INTRAMURALSMiller, WebrJe, Nielsen, Hebert, Glickman, Perry:SENIOR BOARDRoger NielsonGene GlickmanWilliam Webbe Hart PerryMarty MillerJack Bernhard tJUNIOR SPORTS MANAGERSDick NorianCharles MacLellan Harry MoskowBill MacyRoger Nielson has headed the student Intra­mural organization through one of the mostunique years of Intramural history. The wholepicture of the varying competitions has changedwith a notable increase in the number and abilityof independent teams.Norian, Wolf, Goldberg.Rinder, Glick, Macy, Mac­Lellan, Mathews, Kurk,Pauling, Bernhardt.Mill e r, Webbe. Pcrrv.Hebert, Glickman, Niel­son, According to Walter Hebert, faculty Intra­mural representative, no small measure of thesuccess of the past season is due to Nielson, "themost energetic student manager of Intramuralsin many years." The Intramural student staff isthe most outstanding group of activity men tohandle Intramurals for some time.Softball is the most popular spring sport. Thetournament for the spring quarter of 1938 wasunusual because of many close games.The tournament was won by Phi Sigma Delta,fraternity champions, who played heads up ballfrom start to finish. Phi Sigma Delta nosed outPhi Beta Delta in the finals 6 to 5 to place sevenmen on the first and second string all star teams.Phi Sig placed Sherman, Fried, Saperstein and-170-Phi Sigs,IntramuralBilliard Champs.Cohen on the all star team. Sollie Sherman atfirst base was the longest hitter, and ably the bestplayer in the league. Rossin of Phi Beta Deltawas outstanding.Competition was held in billiards, golf, pitch­ing and putting, outdoor track, and tennis. Out­door track, won by Psi Upsilon was a seasonhighlight. Alpha Delta Phi placed second, BetaTheta Pi third, and Phi Kappa Sigma wonpitching and putting, a new sport on the pro­gram. Delta Upsilon, a newcomer in the list ofspring intramural winners, took the tennis teamchampionship. Tennis participation was the bestin three years.The season ended with Psi U and Alpha Delttied for first place. This was the third leg onthe organization points cup for Psi U. Psi Ukept the old cup, and Alpha Delt was given thefirst leg on a new one. Second place was won byDelta U who nosed out Phi Sig to gain first legon the second place cup.The autumn Intramural quarter opened withtouchball where the speedy and well co-ordinatedBar Association team won the University cham­pionship. The Barristers are the first independentteam to win the touchball tournament for fifteenyears. Psi Upsilon has won the championshipnine out of fifteen years. The Dekes won the fraternity championship last autumn by nosingout the Alpha Delts in the fraternity finals.Players and teams showed marked ability. TheBarristers had one of the best touchball teamsin the history of the sport. Many of the playerswere men of varsity calibre. Jim Brown of theBar Association, a transfer from Beloit, kickeda field goal against Chicago in 1937. Bill Runyanwas the best man on the field at getting upspeed in a hurry. The aggressiveness of Jim Bellof Psi Upsilon merited him a place on the allstar team chosen by umpires and managers. Long­acre of the Bar Association, a transfer fromPomona College in California has a long athletichistory. The tennis team contributed two mento the all star line-up in W. Murphy and Krie­tenstein. R. Brown of DKE was also on the allstar line-up.Intramural swimming proved more popularthan any time since 1933. Delta Upsilon pulleda surprise finish by coming through in the 160yard relay to displace Psi Upsilon, 1937 cham­pions. Final scoring was as follows: DeltaUpsilon, 33 points, Psi Upsilon, 27 points, andPhi Delta Theta, 25 points. Delta Upsilon wonthe 100 yard back-stroke with ease. Button of PsiUpsilon turned in a fine performance in the 100yard breast stroke.Other autumn quarter sports included bil­liards, table tennis, and horseshoes. Alpha Deltwon the fraternity championship in table tennis,while Phi Sigma Delta won the billiards compe­tition which had been changed from the springquarter.The Chicago Theological Seminary team wonbasketball to end a four year fraternity suprem­acy in this major winter sport by nosing out PhiSigma Delta 28 to 26 in a thrilling game. PhiSig almost pulled out when Ted Fink shot abasket from the center of the floor in the lastten seconds of the game, but time had beencalled, and the bucket did not count. A largecrowd witnessed the game. The competition wasmuch stiffer than it has been for several years.Independant teams were unusually outstanding.C.T.S., Burton-Judson, the Shleppers, and theBarristers reached the semifinals. In the fra­ternity division the Phi Sigs, Dekes, and the PhiPsis stood out.Sollie Sherman of Phi Sig, and Ronander ofCTS were unanimous selections for the all starteam. Sollie kept Phi Sig in the running almostsingle handed at times. Ronander, a transfer,was a minor letterman at Southern California.Sahler of Phi Psi, Clark of CTS, and Mahoneyof DKE were the remaining selections. Bracken­bury of Burton-Judson was the outstanding dorm player, and showed varsity caliber. Norling ofPhi Gam was good at center.The turnout for indoor track was good. PsiUpsilon easily won the championship. The finalresults were: Psi Upsilon 30 points, Phi Delt21Y2 points, Alpha Delt 11 points. This was thethird successive track meet won by Psi U. Psi Uwon the relay, and Caulton starred for themby winning the 60 yard dash and the 440 yardrun.The remammg winter sports included wrest­ling, bowling, handball, squash, badminton,table tennis, and rifle and pistol. Wrestling en­gendered much enthusiasm with Alpha Deltnosing out Phi Delt by just one point for thechampionship. The top ranking fraternities in­cluded Alpha Delta Phi 39 points, Phi DeltaTheta 38 points, Phi Psi 33 points, Zeta BetaTau 20 points, and Sigma Chi 16 points. Bowlingcompetition favored the independents from startto finish.Alpha Delt was leading at the end of thewinter quarter with 355 points. Psi U was a closesecond with 325 points, and other standings wereas follows: Phi Delta Theta 315 points, PhiKappa Psi 311 points, Delta Upsilon 295 points,Phi Sigma Delta 275 points, and Sigma Chi 210points.-172-UNIVERSITY WOMENWOMEN'S ACTIVITIESWOMEN'S ATHLETICSWOMEN'S CLUBSIDA NOYES HALLIDA NOYES COUNCILY. W. C. A.B.W.O.FEDERATIONMiss EdithBalluiebberIDANOYESHALLMrs. Harvey CarrIda Noyes Hall for women serves a three-foldpurpose, being a clubhouse and having gym­nasium and a commons. It acts as a union build­ing· to integrate women's activities since theoffices of the W AA and the YWCA and the meet­ings of many other organizations are held there.Mrs. Harvey Carr and Miss Edith Ballwebber arejoint directors in place of Miss Mary Jo Shelley.With its reception rooms and rooms for meet­ings, its library with open shelves and rentalbooks, its theatre and private dining rooms itoffers the facilities of any well equipped women'sclub house. An unusual feature is the opencloister where the spring teas for incoming fresh­men are held. As spring returns the sun deck onthe roof becomes very popular.The athletic department is also housed in thehall. In addition to gymnasiums and equipmentfor classes there are billiard tables, bowling alleysand the always crowded ping pong tables. Forthose who wish to drop in casually for an houror two's recreation the facilities are placed attheir disposal during the open hours. Next tothe badminton hours the roller skating hours aremost popular.At noon and at night the Cloister Club iscrowded. Pourers serve one's second cup of coffee.and on Friday nights one serves oneself at thecoffee urns and mints are passed. There is always someone playing the piano at the dinner hourto help overcome the restaurant atmosphere,Between times the Cloister Corner serves thosewho want fountain service or a hasty snack.To many Chicago students "Ida Noyes"signifies a mere name rather than that of aprominent and beloved Chicago woman. At thelanding of the stairway is a portrait of thewoman, Ida Noyes, for whom it is named. Twoyears after her death, her husband, LaVerneNoyes, famed as a philanthropist and scientistgave Ida Noyes Hall in memory of her. Mr.Noye's donation was the happy culmination ofyears of hope on the part of the trustees for sucha social center. In June 1916 Ida Noyes Hallwas completed and dedicated by Mr. Noyes.The women students presented a memorablepageant, the "Masque of Youth." On the wallsof the theatre the procession is still preservedin Jessie Arms Botke's mural paintings, whichLorado Taft declared were "unprecedented inthis country."Easily one of the most beautiful of campusbuildings in its spacious setting of lawn andterrace, Ida Noyes Hall was designed in theUniversity tradition of Tudor Gothic architec­ture, and is furnished in a style which representsa mingling of periods to simulate the accumula­tion of generations in an English manor house.-177-IDA NOYES COUNCILComing to the front this year from its cus­tomary back seat in women's activities, Ida NoyesCouncil proved itself a vital force on campus.The Ida Noyes Council exists primarily as astudent administration body to make the policiesand promote the use of Ida Noyes Hall. Throughthe efforts of the present Council, the Hall hasbecome a key-spot on campus. Three Open­Houses were sponsored, with the buildings andall its facilities open for student use. The firstwas held in conjunction with the Freshman WeekChapel Union Barn Dance, the second with theTransfer Orientation Dance, and the third wasthe Twelfth Night Party. The latter event, noveland unprecendented on the Quadrangles.brought out the entire campus the twelfth nightafter Christmas for a celebration of burning theChristmas greens, swimming, dancing, bowling,and singing.In response to a growing need of the UniversityAdministration for a means of closer relation­ship between College advisors and their newfreshmen, Ida Noyes Council took on the spon­sorship of eight Freshman Teas during AutumnQuarter. Each tea was set aside to one advisorand his own advisees. For the annual Christmastea, invitations were sent to both faculty and Helen ThomsonChairmanCaroline GraboSecretaryHelen Thomsonstudents to drink wassail arid eat cakes III theholiday spirit. This year the Elementary SchoolMadrigal Singers were a special attraction.The spring Art show, for eight years a Councilenterprise, was greatly looked forward to by localpatrons and by campus artists interested in com­peting for prizes. The circulating library has con­tinued to operate under the Council as well.Campus eyebrows raised several times duringthe year when Ida Noyes Council and the NewReynolds Club Council showed signs of co­operation, especially at the football and basket­ball dances. Student-activity integrators weregreatly encouraged by the formation of an Inter­council committee, consisting of three boys andthree girls, to consider and act upon questionsof mutual concern.CraneScottCoxSteelTessGeigerFrodinGraceHarveyKellamManneyKelbleTebergElisbergMrs. CarrThomsonMrs. BallwebberAlae LennanYOUNG WOMEN�SCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.l ud rev NeffYWCAAudrey :'\elf PresidentRuth Nuendorfer Vice-PresidentBetty Ahlquist SecretaryBarbara Allee TreasurerAn organization to put into practice idealsof friendship, cooperation, tolerance, under­standing, and an appreciation of the worth ofthe individual regardless of race and creed, theYoung '''omens Christian Organization underthe leadership of Audrey Neff, has carried outits objectives through a governing board calledthe First Cabinet. Each of the various interestgroups composing the "Y" membership is repre­sented on the first cabinet which formulates the policies and plans for the year. The CollegeCabinet aids in carrying out these policies.The year s work of the "Y" began last springwith the annual Friendship dinner and impres­sive service for installation of new officers. Inaddition to the regular work carried on by thegroup, interests in drama, music, books, hospi-tal and settlement volunteer work, public affairs,religious discussions, and photography, the pres­ence of the "Y" evidenced itself at all times­by the punch stands at Blackfriars and campusparties, teas during orientation, vesper serviceson special occasions, and frequent luncheonsfor club girls and independents alike, as well asspecial faculty-student dinners.The "Y" first came into the limelight this fallwith the traditional Freshman Frolic, this yearfollowing an international theme, which carriedover into the lecture series at the general mem­bership meetings. Extraordinarily successful thisyear was the finance drive as well as the "TinterCarnival held on February seventeenth, Menwere admitted {or the first time, and the affairwas enlarged to include two entire floors of IdaNoyes Hall, which became a virtual "fun-house"with its concessions, side-shows, and dancing.Bethke, Shrach, Gei­ger, [selman, Eaton,Sloan, Haines. Swine­ford, Husmann, Bend-er, Carpenter.Tess, Kuh, Ahlquist,Neff. Nuendorier,Allee, Korellis.Back Row - Grabo,Merrifield. Thomson,Grossman, MacLennan, Elisberg. FrontRow - Beard, Cun­Ilingham. Neff, Coul­ter, Gentzler.BOARD OF WOMEN'SChairman . __ Clementine Vander SchaeghSecretary __ _ Persis-Jane PeeplesYWC ,\Audrey NeffRuth NeuendorfferFEDERATIONPersis Jane PeeplesMarion ElisbergWAAMargaret EwaldCaroline Sou tterClementine Vander Schaegh MIRRORJudith CunninghamBetty BeardIDA NOYES COUNCILHelen ThomsonCaroling GraboINTERCLUBREPRESENTATIVELaura BergquistSTUDENTSETTLEMENT BOARDMargaret MerrifieldPUBLICATIONSMaxine BiesenthalCHAPEL UNIONMarjorie WoodrichSTUDENT PUBLICITYBOARDDoris GentzlerMEMBERS-AT-LARGEBetty GraceKathryn MacLennanJanet GeigerPrudence CoulterClarabelle Grossman ORGANIZATIONSThe unified and well-integrated program ofwomen's activities at the University can be at­tributed to the BWO, chairmanned this year byClementine Vander Schaegh, At the bi-weeklyconferences representatives from all women's or­ganizations discuss plans and in this way avoidduplication, The Board is composed of chair­men of organizations and special representativesdesignated by them, along with five representa­tives elected at large.While the meetings are primarily to discussthe individual problems of the various organiza­tions, the Board includes campus-wide projects.As has been the custom, BWO co-operated withthe orientation committees and the Student So­cial Committee in planning the Freshman Weekprogram. Three days during the autumn quarterare devoted to the Vocational Conference forWomen. Addresses by prominent business wom­en, such as Marcia Winn of the Tribune, aredesigned to suggest possible careers for Uni­versity '''''omen_ An innovation this year was themrvey taken of senior women to determine themost popular fields of vocational interest for theuse of the placement office. In the spring BWOassists the Alumni Council in giving Sundayafternoon teas to acquaint high school girls ofthe Chicago region with the University.-180-FEDERATION OFChairman Persis-jane PeeplesSecretarv Thelma IselmanB Tl'O RejJrescl/ tative :\[arion ElisbergPublicity Director Jane HorwichFaraday BenedictAreta KelblePat Hutchinson Clementine Vander SchaeghLorraine KrugerBelly MitchellThe first campus organization with which anincoming freshman woman has contact is Feder­ation, which includes all University women.Fecieration Council act, as the governing boardof the women counselors partially responsiblefor planning the Freshman Week Program.Council membership is made up of ten girls andlasts two years. Each year five prospective juniorsare elected from those counselors who haveshown ability and interest in orientation.The Council has two important tasks inde­pendent of other orientation groups, selectingcounselors and training them. A series of fourtraining lectures is conducted in the spring forall those girls who wish to be considered forcounseloring. The Chairman of the Council andtwo faculty members give talks on such subjectsas general procedure for contacting freshmenduring the summer, freshman week responsibil­ities and academic adjustment. On the basis ofattendance at these lectures, records of the girls'interests, and personality, the Council chooses theUNIVERSITY Pat Hutchinson'selmanMitchell/{elbleVander S, lraegh.PeeplesElisbergWOMENupperclass counselors. A check-up on the coun­selors by a written confidential report from allfreshmen gives the Council permanent recordfor reference.In order to organize the freshmen into smallunits the Council appoints twenty-five experi­enced counselors to head groups of four coun­selors and their freshmen. Two faculty wivessponsor each group and entertain it at a Fresh­man ,tV eek tea.Every organization on campus recognizing theimportance of orientation tries to help, so thatduring freshman week there is overlapping infunctions and confusion to the orientation lead­ers, not to mention the bewilderment of thefreshmen \V h 0 areconfounded with nu­merous impressive ac­tivity titles. This falla certain degree ofco-operation' bet weenFederation and the1\1 en's OrientationCommittee was evi­denced, and nowthere seems to be illthe air a movement ofeven a more definiteintegration of the ori-entation set-up.-181- Persis-Lone PeeplesWOMEN'S ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT�I argaret Ewald, Eleanor Coambs , . . . . . .. . .... PresidentsWAA BOARD.vudrey .\Iitchell Virc-PrcsidcntCaroline Soutter.. . . . . . . . . . Serretar»Eleanor Coambs. Dorothv Ingram. . 'Treasurers:\all(Y Santi............. Hockev=RrprcseniatiueGertrude Polcar Basketbtill Reprcsrnt atircKatherine Bethke Tarpon Represeritatiue\!ary Blanchard Pegasus Re prcscntaiioeDorothy Einbcckcr , Hiking Club Rep.Eleanor Paul. " C. Club Rcinesent atioeEdith :\[cKee, Dorothy Ann Huber Social ChairmenJean Ball Publicity ChairmanDorothy Ing-ram Fencing Club Re prcsentatiuevl iss Burns Tennis RepresentativeIda Noyes Hall has magnificent facilities forthe girl who is athletically inclined-gymnasium,pool, archery range, golf cages, bowling alleysand golf green. The policy of integrating ath­letics with social and recreational activities fol­lowed up until this year when Mary ]0 Shelleywas director both of physical education and ofIda Noyes Hall, has not been essentially changed.Miss Edith Ballwebber, the new chairman of thewomen's athletic department shares with Mrs.Carr a joint responsibility for Ida Noyes Hall.Formal instruction is offered in daily classes;01' individual or group work, All year long theSan t}Me /{eePaulPolcarBlancharaIng1(JJ7/BumsCoambsSou t tr»Bethhr pool is open and Xl iss Eastburn teaches swim­ming, diving, racing and life saving. Golferskeep in form on the driving range and puttinggreen until the weather permits them to practiceat Cogg Hill Calf Course for the annual 18 holetournament on May Day. At noon the archeryclasses are on the range and attract the noticeof downtown newspapers, during the spring.From the ranks of the tap dancing classes oftencomes material for Mirror choruses. Bowling,fencing, badminton, riding and social dancingclasses have developed into interest groups. MissKidwell inaugurated a class in recreational lead­ership this year which was open to both men andwomen,With each season the appropriate team sportbecomes dominant. In the fall the hockey classesare organized into teams. From the girls whoshow outstanding ability the honor team ischosen by the WAA board and presented to themembership at the annual Hockey tea in Novem­ber. They are eligible [or the major letters award­ed in the spring.'Most important organization within the Ath­letic department is the Board of the Women'sAthletic Association, which, with the officers of'VAA, is made up of representatives from theinterest clubs into which the majority of thesports are organized, and representatives fromeach of the unorganized sports. Winter quarter,Margaret Ewald found it necessary to resign theHOCKEY HONOR TEAMDorothy Einbecker............ . . Lefl wingJean Ball................... . . .Lr]! innerElsie McCracken.......... . Crnirr forward:'\Iargery Eckhouse Right innerHelen Zornow Right wingKatherine Mcl.erman Left half backEleanor Coambs Center halfSue Nu l l : Right halfJane Bureau Left [ortoardGertrude PoJcar Right forwardINanr.y Santi GoalieMargaret Ewald . ... Subst it ut epresidency, which was taken over by EleanorCoambs; Dorothy Ingram was then elected tofill the position of treasurer left vacant by theadvancement of Eleanor Coambs.According to its purpose and policy of ming­ling the social with the athletic the W AAplanned a program for the year which includednot only a variety of competitive sports but alsoa number of informal social events. Autumnquarter in addition to sponsoring a lecture byJay Berwanger on the art of watching a footballgame and the particular strategy of the Chicagoteam, the Board initiated several pop-corn partiesand an all day steak fry outing at the DunePrairie Club. Winter quarter they concentratedon snow sports. Right after the January skierswere fortunate enougli to be given the rudimentsol the sport and two days of intensive practiceon Midway slopes by Miss Meyer from the Uni-I .versity of Wisconsin. On several occasions to-bogganning parties were arranged at Palos Park.February 8th was perhaps the highlight of thequarter. The All-Campus skating Carnival washeld under the North Stand. With the aid ofCoaches Hoffer and Metcalf, who led the grandmarch, five students, Jane Hoffer, Emily Peter­son, Ben Crocker, Earl Seaberg and Don Hughs Class in Modern Dancing.presented a program of waltzes and foxtrots onthe ice.Although the modern dance classes feel theloss of Marian Van Tuyl who is now directingdancing at Mills College, several new artists suchas Gale Remaly and Laura Tolsted have devel­oped under the tutelage of Theodora Weisner,Gale Remaly this year is the head of one of themost popular interest clubs within the \VAA,the Modern Dance group. Students interested inworking on advanced numbers and creative com­positions are eligible for membership in the club.Many are the attractions of the Modern Danceaccording- to its enthusiasts: nothing is bettertor reducing and all around exercise; and onedevelops strength, rhythm, co-ordination andgrace of movements as well as experience in ap­p:reciating concert dancing. Plans were made bythe girls [or a unique show of dance photographsas a special feature of the Ida Noyes Student ArtShow Spring Quarter and an entry was arrangedfor the Chicago Dance Festival to be held inMay.Within the past three years Chicago girls hawworked up enough interest in fencing that theFencing Club has been formed for all the mem­bers of the fencing classes. Mr. Hermanson, coachof the varsity fencing team, instructs the girls-185-and has developed several extremely good foils­men. At the meet given by the Amateur FencersLeague of the United States, Illinois division,February 26, Mary Alice Weshe placed fourth.The winners of this meet fence in the Nationalsat San Francisco this summer. A team selectedby Mr. Hermanson from the ranks of the clubmet numerous local teams such as the EdgewaterWomen's Club, whom they defeated, HappieNusbaum and Dorothy Ingram winning all thematches, the Northside Swiss Turners, and theIllinois Fencers League.In order to stimulate competItive rivalry intennis, the \\fAA Board offers a loving cup everyyear to the girl who wins the University tennistourney. Anyone winning this cup three yearsstraight is awarded the cup as her own. Lastyear Frances Engleman defeated Mary Phenims­tel' in the finals to win the trophy. The RacquetClub whose activities usually confined to springquarter, this year came into notice fall quarterwith its very successful Bridge-Tennis Tourna­ment. All the games played were doubles, theplayers progressing from one court to anotheraccording to their wins and losses as one mightat a progressive bridge party. Good tennis ma­terial discovered here included Marjorie Brownand Marian King, freshmen, and Eloise Hus­mann and Prudence Coulter from last season. .\, a result arrangements have been made formeets with several Big Ten teams as well asRockford and Mundelein.Baseball becomes the major team sport 111 thespring. Monday afternoons the games are playedoff. The season culminates in a playday sim­ilar to the one for basketball. The playoff be­tween the Mortarboards and the Quadranglersdrew an especially large crowd because it is fam­ous as the traditional "grudge game." On "larch25 nine of our players went to Lafayette to com­pete in Purdue's Baseball Playday.To the winners of the intramural basketballtournament 'I\T AA offers a cup. From classes inbasketball comes one of the best teams, callingitself the 33o's which nosed out the Alumnaelast year. The Alumnae has the advantage ofbeing able to draw on the best players of formeryears for material. Six clubs turned out withteams, Chi Rho Sigma, Delta Sigma, Phi DeltaUpsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Quadrangler and Mortar­board whose center Ann Ruml was consideredthe best in the tournament. The honor squad ischosen from the best players.Several Midwestern schools compete in theInterscholastic Basketball Playday, which orig­inated on this campus four years ago and W3'iheld here last year and again this year.Fcutcrs training under the watchful eye of Varsity Coach Hes manson;-186-Swimming classes in Ida Noyes Pool.Membership in the exclusive swimming club,Tarpon, is limited to those who pass the entrancetest and survive an ingenious mock initiation.Members must then pass at least one of thegraded tests, appropriately named the Frog, theFish and the Shark. Kay Bethke and Helen Erick­son are two of the club's most active boosters andpresident and secretary respectively. The mainfeature the girls contributed to the Water Car­nival in December was a seal ballet, which wasarranged from a standard form and synthesizedfor Tarpon's use by Jean Ball. Spring quarterTarpon participates in the Intercollegiate Tele­graphic Swim Meet. The best swimmers in theclub are selected for the C awards.BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM:\largaret :'Ilikkleson }Gertrude Polcar Forward,Lurena Stubbs .Eleanor Coambs 1Eleanor Paul f GuardsCharlotte Ellinwood JJean Ball 1Ka�hryn MacLennan f Substit ut csElsie McCracken JTarpon Water Ballet at the WainCarnival. Pegasus, or the Women's Riding Club wel­comes both beginners, who may have instructionby Miss Eastburn, and more experienced whoare interested in joining cross country rides.Mary Blanchard, the president of the club, ischairman of the miniature horse show, sponsoredfor the first time this year.Only those girls who have been honored withC's belong to the C club. Members of the ath­letic honor teams in major sports, along withthe winner of the Spring Tennis Tournamentsare inti tled to the award, which represents thesame long hours of work and distinction in sportsas the men's C jackets, but is in the form of a pin.Initiation ceremony and a banquet are held eachBowling ill Ida Noves Basement.quarter when a group of new members is takeninto the society. On Friday afternoons the C girlsput their talents to charitable use hy coachinggirls at the settlement in volleyball and basket­ball. Early in May members of the victoriousteams play against the C club and are guests atthe sports banquet.Outside the realm of the '!\TAt\. but under thesupervision of Ida Noyes Hall are the Club houselacil ities and the recreation hours for any studentfaculty member or University employee.Outgrowths of these Open Hours are threeclubs which have flourished this winter. MissBallwebber's Social Dancing Club developed sev­eral Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers who were good enough to do exhibition dancing about oncampus. The Bowling Club which attracts alarge number of men provided for its membersboth instruction and opportunity to work outdifficult set-ups.Most active of all the interest clubs and openhour activities is the Badminton Club. The pres­ident of the club, Ernest Raymond is one of theoutstanding players. Two of its members, Ger­trude Polcar and Eleanor Coambs are eighthranking women's doubles champions in the Mid­dle West. The club selected a team in Februaryto enter the Chicago City Tournament. Coambsand Polcar reached the semi-finals in the doublesand Polcar lasted out in the singles until thesemi-finals.Badminton ill the (;\,111.-188-PHI DELTA UPSILONPHI BETA DELTAWYVERNDELTA SIGMAQUADRANGLERESOTERIC ARRIANACHOTHPI DELTA PHIMORTAR BOARDSIGMACHI RHO SIGMAINTER-CLUB COUNCILREPRESENTATIVESPresident .Secretary . .... Laura Bergquist. .... Martha SteereBeth Williams.... . . . . . . . . . Achot/zMary Jane Metcalfe. . ArrianHelen Thomson Chi Rho SigmaMartha Steere Delta SigmaJane Jordan.... . De It hoJane Myers Esotericfudith Cunningham. . .. . M ortar BoardMargaret Huckins , Phi Beta DeltaEloise Husmann Phi Delta UpsilonLaura Bergquist. . . . . . . .. . Pi Delta PhiFaraday Benedict....... . QuadranglerJane Morris............ . SigmaArdis Manney .. , TT'Y11cm-190-Thomson, M a 11 lin'. Morris. Hussman, llIycrs.Willielllls, Steere, Berquist, Cunningham.INTER-CLUB COlJNCILInter-Club Council, which is composed of the presidents of the thirteengirls' clubs, has been in existence since 1915. Theoretically the Councilshould regulate rushing, promote friendship between clubs, and act asa clearing house for all club and campus notices, but actually it hasonly arranged rushing rules and the Inter-Club Ball.This year Inter-Club Council under the leadership of Laura Bergquisthas attempted for the first time in many years to adhere strictly to rushingregulations. An effort was made too [or closer co-ordination of clubsby sponsoring an inter-club tea on February zfith for all members of allclubs, the first of its kind in the history of clubs on campus. The annualInter-Club Ball W:lS held this year on February 4th, following. tradition,in the Diana Court of Vassar House. There were also the customaryteas for high school girls given in cooperation with the Student PublicityCommittee.PHI BETA DELTAArcherF,-elld,CannanHuckins MartinNelsonSt ot t.Siniscalchi Siresen-Reutc, IrilsollTolsted Fau.rct t'lurgascnIJ'ip:gcr PHI BETA DELTAFOUNDED I� 1898SENIORSKeawana GarmanMargaret HuckinsDorothy IngramAnn RossiterErnestine Stresen-ReuterJUNIORSBetty AhlquistAnita ArcherAnna-Marie FawcettRosemary MartinVerna NelsonDoris WiggerCarol 'WilsonPLEDGESElizabeth FrenchGeraldine ScottYolanda SiniscalchiLaura Lu TolstedHelen TurgasenHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Julian HessMrs. James McKinseyARRIANSENIORSCarol BlissAlice GibsonBarbara McCannJUNIORSVirginia BrownLorraine FloydMary Jane MetcalfeJune RobertsSOPHOMORESMarion BaumannLois BozarthPLEDGESVirginia MilcarekBetty ReichertElaine RoySPONSORMrs. Charles W. Gilkey--193 - ARRL\:\ CLUBBaumannBozarth Flovd RoyRobertsMilcarekM etcalt BlissReichertPHI DELTA UI'SILO'lBau mgorthBenderClemensFrear Haniilton NeuendorfferHus ma n n PerisichLongMoore PHI DELTA UPSILONFOUNDED IN 1915SE�IORSPhyllis ClemensViolet FogleJoan FuchsMarjorie HamiltonVirginia LongJUNIORSDorothy AndrewsBillie BenderDorothy EatonBeatrice FrearEloise HusmannGeraldine KiddRuth NeundorfferSOPHOMORESLeota BaumgarthShirley MooreAngela PerisichPLEDGEHelen ArnoldHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Alice DuddyMrs. Alice E. ElanderMrs. M. Jay ChapinMrs. Otis FisherMrs. N ina SandsMrs. Mary VilasMrs. Alma WildACHOTH CLUBDATE OF FOUNDING-1916SENIORSAlice BrownMary CarpenterVirginia Lee ClayFreda JuzenasMary KarahutaCarol MaginnisBetty RenstromRuth TupesJUNIORSMurle BorchardtJoyce FinneganLa Verne LandonSelma RenstromEmil y SchererBeth WilliamsSOPHOMORESMae AlexanderHazel CargillEvelyn GeigerRosemary N ilconClesteva RobertsPLEDGEClaire HornsteinHONORARY MEMBERS1\1rs. Rodney L. MottAnne Elizabeth Taylor ACHOTHAlexander Carpenter Karahut RobertsBrown Cia)' Maginn is SchererCargill Finnegan B. Renstrom TujJesGeiger S. Renstrom Williams-195-WYVERNAdamsBalmerBeerBoydBurnsCoije» EarleEsperschrnidtFlvnriHawkJohnsonKinsmanManne» MolitorMortensonSamuelsSch aimayerScottSniiiliToft DanielsunProcter-196- WYVERNFOU:\DED 1:\ 1898SENIORSBarbara BoydVirginia JohnsonHelen KinsmanArdis ManneyJUNIORSDorothy BalmerBarbara BeerMerry CoffeyNedda DavisBetty HawkMiriam SchafrnayerRebecca ScottSOPHOMORESViolet AdamsCelia EarleRose EsperschmidtJean HenklePalmyra SamuelsHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. BurnsMrs. HibbardMrs. LuckhardtPLEDGESViolet DanielsonMargaret FlynnArdis MolitorRuth MortensonEloise ProcterBeverly SmithMary ToftPI DELTA PHISENIORSElinor BauchhenssLaura BerquistKatherine BrandtBetty GraceMarjorie HessHazel LinquistKathryn Mac LermanBetty MitchellAudrey NeffMarjorie RyserWinifred WinsorJUNIORSNorma Jane EppensMargaret EwaldJean GoreAimee HainesMargaret JanssenElsie Mc CrackenHarriet PaineJane RasmussenElsie TeufelSOPHOMORESHelen EricksonPhyllis MeyerMartha PetersMarjorie Schl yterBetty TuttlePLEDGESJosephine BeynonRuth BieserDorothy De JongJean HamblyJeanne KnaussDoris KnudsenGenevieve MahlumHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. S. VV. DiseonMrs. A. D. DorsettMrs. A. E. HalsteadMrs. Franklin HessMrs. A. J. BrumbaughPI D.EL T A PHIBergquist Beynon Hambly lYlcCrackenBieser Hess MitchellBrandt Janssen NeffDejong Knauss RasmussenGore Knudsen RyserGrace Lindquist TeufelHaines Mucl.ennan Tuttle-197-DELTA SIG:\fABall Flood Schroeder SteneBoerger Ford Sch mus WellsDitto lt ul i ng Shrock WillisEinbechcr [selman C.Smith MikklesonElIcrdl Owings P.SmithFill 1l e,e,I171 Pearson. Sonde!Flanagan Rentsch Sou Iter-198- DELTA SIGMAFOUNDED IN 1913SENIORSJane BaumgardnerCharlotte EllinwoodJane HofferEllen SchmusShirley Ann SondelJUNIORSHelen FinneganChristine FlanaganSusanne FloodMargaret GarverThelma IselmanHelen MyersMarguerite OwingsMartha PearsonMarion RentschVera SchroederPatricia ShrackCaroline SoutterMartha SteereCora beth WellsCaroline WillisSOPHOMORESMargaret Louise EverettMargaret MikklesonChristine SmithPLEDGESJeanne BallJean BoergerRuth DittoDorothy EinbeckerCharlotte FordAnna May H ulingPatricia SmithHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Edwin A. BurtMrs. 'William Scott GrayMiss Mary E. HayesMrs. Dudley B. ReedTHEMORTAR BOARDFOUNDED IN 1894SENIORSKatherine BarnabyJudith CunninghamDorothy OverlockPattie QuisenberryJoanne TaylorJean TobinPhyllis ToddJUNIORSMarian FarwellMargaret HutchinsonMartha HutchinsonMarion JernbergBetty NewhallBarbara PhelpsAnn RumlJoanne vVilliamsonSOPHOMORESHelen BickertPrudence CoulterDonna CullitonMuriel EvansCaroline GraboBlanche GraverMargaret HechtJoanne LydingLurena StubbsPatricia WarfieldPLEDGESClara bel GrossmanPatricia LydingElizabeth MungerBetty Jane NelsonMargaret PeacockRuth ScottDorothy WendrickMORTAR BOARDBarnabyBickertCoulterCulliton CunninghamEvansGraboGraverGrossmanMarg.HutchinsonMarthaHutchinson JernbergJ. LydingP. Lyding1HungerNelsonNewhallOverlock PeacockPhelpsScottTobinToddWarfieldWendrickQUADRA�GLER.·1 braham Clyne Goodwille F. PhillipsAnderson Crosbv Gregory J. PhillipsArgall Curtis Hoover ScottBenedict Daly Huffaker StrandbergBethke Dickson Lindsey YoungBrooks Docekal PeeplesBurton Eaton Peterson QUADRANGLERFOUNDED IN 1895SENIORSFaraday BenedictKatherine BethkeBonnie BreternitzMary Adele CrosbyBetty FrankelLouise HuffakerPersis-] ane PeeplesGertrude SennJosephine StanleyJane WestonJUNIORSBette BowenPhyllis CumminsMary CurtisMolly DocekalJoan GoodwillieRuth HauserLois HolmesAnne MacDougalMargery StrandbergElise YoungSOPHOMORESBetzi AbrahamJane AndersonMargaret ArgallNatalie ClyneNan DicksonAnn GregoryJane JungkunzFlorine PhillipsSaIl y VeederPat WolhopePLEDGESMargery BrooksShirley BurtonFlorence DalyLouise EatonRuth GromanLucille HooverHarriet LindseyJean PetersonJean PhillipsJean Scot.tHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Victor FalkmanMrs. ·Wallace H. HeckmanMrs. Otis H. MaclayZoe M. PrendervilleEllen C. SunnyAdelaide TaylorMrs. William Templeton-200-SIGMAFOUNDED IN 1895SENIORSBetty Jean DunlapElizabeth Ann MontgomeryJean MushamVirginia RutherBernice ShaferCatherine StevensonMimi ThomasBetty Jane WatsonJUNIORSBernice BentleyJanet GeigerDorothv HillPolly KivlanVirginia MacDonaldMary Margaret MayerDorothy MilesJane MorrisMarilee NimsTroy ParkerCharlotte RexstrewDorothy ShawhanBetty WetzelSOPHOMORESMary BurtCharlotte ElyBettv Ann EvansMargaret FosterBetty Jane HaynesRuth SteelMary Ellen TaylorPLEDGESAgle ArgirisMary Ellen BeanShirley BormanBetty BurdMargaret DillonBarbara FooteDorothy FrechLois RolfDorothy TebergDiana WinstonSIGMAArgiris Borman Frech Miles ShaferBean Burt Geiger Montgomery ShawhanDillon Haynes Morris SteelDunlap Hill Nims TaylorEvans Kivlan Rex treui TebergFoote Maclnmald RofJ TVatsonFoster "lave! Ruther TrillS/Oil-201-ESOTERICAdamson C. Cameron HanesAnderson /(111('/ Cameron HorlickBangs Jean Cameron HowardBeard Daniels KellamBeckwith Geisert KelsayBerg Gintz Latham.Brown Gracenick Lott Mahon S. SteeleMarquis StephensMead SwansonXl vers SykesRogers ThompsonShimmin Tomlinson. 1. Steele Jacobson-202- ESOTERICFOUNDED IN 1894SENIORSBettv BeardLudlle JacobsonLois KelsayBarbara KennedyDorothy MarquisBetty ThomasJean WeberJUNIORSMary HanesLois HorlickJane MyersAda SteeleHelen TomlinsonSOPHOMORESMary Jane AndersonJosephine BangsMarjorie BergCatherine CameronJanet CameronJean CameronDoris DanielsMarjorie GintzMarian GracenickMarian LottMadeline MacNamaraHenrietta MahonPatricia MonserMary RiceJoanna RogersBeth StephensHelen SykesBetty WashburnPLEDGESShirley Ann AdamsonGail BeckwithMarjorie BrownMary Jane GeisertMarjorie GreyHelen HowardCatherine KellamShirley LathamCynthia MeadClarissa RahillBettv ShimminSuzannah SteeleCarolyn SwansonBarbara Thompson•.,CHI RHO SIGMAFOUNDED IN 1903SENIORSEvelyn BradburyMargaret CarterClara FalbergDoris GentzlerAlice KaufmannElizabeth SchieleBetty SmithHelen ThomsonClementine Van der SchaeghJUNIORSMary Elizabeth BebbEllen BirkettBetty CaldwellJane Chi twoodJune CoverDorothy DykemanJean MackenzieSOPHOMORESMary HarveyJean LeaperJeanne MacDonaldMaxine MurphyJeanne ScharbauMarie UllmanArlene YoungPLEDGESVirginia AllenJeanne CochraneSuzanne EastonJean ElvinMuriel FrodinMary Jane HooverBertha Mae HowellHelen IngramMildred LollarAurel SpuehlerHONORARY MEMBERSMrs. Charles DawleyMrs. Adela Parker KendallCHI RHO SIGMAAllen Birkett Easton Ingram SharbauBebb Bradbury Elvin Kaufmann SchieleCaldwell Frodin Leaper SmithChitwood Gentzler Lollar SpeuhlerCochrane Harvey McDonald ThomsonVanderCover Hoover McKenzie SchaeghDykeman Howell iHurphy Young-203--204-SECRET SOCIETIESSUNSET over Swift andCobb HallsHONOR SOCIETIESSOCIAL FRATERNITIESPROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIESNU PI SIGMALaura BergquistJudith CunninghamHarriet Nelson JohnsonKatherine MacLennanAudrey NeffPersis-J ane PeeplesClementine Vander SchaeghHelen Thomson-208-OWL AND SERPENTHugh CampbellRobert CasselsEmmet DeadmanLew HamityRobert MerriamHarold MilesMartin MillerRoger NielsonFrancis H. PerryEdward RosenheimPhilip SchneringJohn Van de WaterWilliam Webbe-:wg-IRON MASI(J ames AndersonRobert BigelowJack ConwayJohn DavenportArthur JorgensenGeorge KromhautLouis LettesMartin LevitFrederick LindenRichard NorianRussell ParsonsClarence SillsKenath SponselHarry ToppingRobert Wasem-210-SI{ULL AND CRESCENTHarold Aronson Charles PaltzerOrrin Bernstein Charles PercyRalph Burch Lee PierceGeorge Crandell J ames RichardsJames Eterno George SchatzBenum Fox Norman SigbandFrank Harrison Joseph StampfCraig Hazlewood Ashton TaylorLee Hewitt Alan Teague\Villiam Hochman Dale TilleryRobert [ampolis Evon VogtRaymond Lane David Wiedeman, IIIRobert McNamee Donald WilsonRichard WilsonClark, Crandell, Teague, Taylor, D. Tl'ilson. Bernstein. Shatz, R. Wilson, Paltzer.Aronson, [am.polis, Wiedelllan", T'il l crv. Percy,-211-ALPHA DELTA PHICHI PSIDELTA UPSILONPHI DELTA THETAPHI KAPPA PSIPHI SIGl\'IA DELTAPSI UPSILONZETA BETA TAU BETA THETA PIDELTA KAPPA EPSILONKAPPA SIGMAPHI GAMMA DELTAPHI KAPPA SIGMAPI LAMBDA PHISIGMA ALPHA EPSILONMover. Jones. Nielsen. Pen)', Gl ick man,INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILThe Interfraternity Council is concerned primarily with coordinatingand supervising the activities of the various fraternities represented on it.Each of the fraternities recognized by the council is represented by oneman on the council and submits to the council the findings and desires ofhis fraternity. The Interfraternity Committee, made up of five membersselected from the various houses in rotation so that no house has a repre­sentative two years in a row, is the body that conducts the executivefunctions of the council and also heads the activities of the group.The main activity has been to govern fraternity practises in rushingfreshmen. In this case the Council suggests what measures should be takenand with the approval of the fraternities attempts to enforce the measuresas far as possible.Other functions are concerned with promoting good feeling betweenfraternities, attempting to raise scholarship averages within the fra­ternities, and lastly the Committee handles the arrangements for the I-FBall.The work of this year's committee of Hart Perry, Robert Jones, EugeneGlickman, Roger Nielsen, and Burton Moyer has been excellent in allthese duties. The start that they made is sure to be continued to makea more intelligent and worthwhile fraternity system.ALPHA DELTA PHISENIORSJohn Busby, James Cassels, Robert Cassels, William Coleman,William Doty, George Hays, Andrew Herschel, John Krietenstein,James Lytle, Jr., John MC\Vhorter, Robert Meyer, Martin Miller,Hart Perry, Johann Schaefer, Alan Tully, Joseph Whitlow.JUNIORSWalter Atkins, Jr., John Bernhardt, John Davenport, John Langstaff,Fredrick Linden, [r., Willis Littleford, Ralph McCollum, Carl Stan­ley, John Topping, Thomas Waller, Robert Wasem,SOPHOMORESJohn Argall, Charles Ballenger, Donald Brown, John Fralick, HomerHavermale, Robert Howard, George Mead, Charles Mowery, Jr.,Carl Nohl, "Vallace Ottomeyer, Charles Percy, Otto Snarr, RobertSnow, Ashton Taylor.PLEDGESArthur Bethke, Lester Dean, Robert Dean, Lyle Harper, Jr., NeilJohnston, Paul Jordan, Witliam Leach, Henry McWhorter, AlexisMiller, Jerry Morray, Anthony Ryerson, Calvin Sawyer, Paul Smith.� Members in the Faculty: Kyle Anderson, Arthur Compton, CliffordHolley, Albert Palmer, Lewis Sorrell; Founded at Virginia MilitaryInstitute, 1865; Chartered at Chicago, 1904; Faculty Counsellor: ArthurH. Compton.R. Dean. W. Leach, L Miller. H. McWhorter, Smith, Sawyer, Harper, Johnston, L. Dean, Bethke, Ryerson.Hauermale, Snow, Monier», Taylor, Fralick. Argall, Mead, Brown, Ottomcver, Nohl , Percv.Stanley, Topping, Bernhardt, Linden, McCollum. Stearns. Langstaff. Wasem, Atkin�. Schaefer, Devenport, Sunrr,Mevrr, Krietenstein, J. I\Jrlfho1"ter, Herschel, Busby. Whitlow, Lvtle, M. MiT/er, Tully, PelT),.]. Cassels.Colrnmn. R. Cassels.-216-BETA THETA PISENIORSJudson Allen, Lahman Arnould, Ross Netherton, George Stein­brecher.JUNIORSGrant Atkinson, Luther Birzdell, Bob Cole, John Corcoran, WilliamCorcoran, Howard lssacson, Stuart Mac Clintock, Douglas Martin,Lawrence Noderer, William Remington, Ralph Rosen, ChristopherSergeI, Franz 'Varner.SOPHOMORESWilliam Earle, David Fletcher, Frank Harrison, Frederick Lawrason,Lee Pearce, Allan Peyer.PLEDGESDaniel Barnes, Gregory Hedden, Richard Himmel, Walter Hipple.John Jefferson, William Johnston, Reid Later. Richard Orr, EarlRatzer, Clark Sergei, Richard Shope, Jerome Taylor, Louis Welsh,John Wilson, John Zurmuehlcn.� Members in the Faculty: Merle C. Coulter, Norman F. MacLean, AlfredPrice; Founded at Miami University, 1839; Chartered at Chicago, 1894;Faculty Counsellor: Norman MacLean.Himmel. Ratzer, Lain. Remington. Harrison, Mclilro», Orr, Hipple. Shope, Laurrason, Davis.Hedden, Johnston, Hanley. Rosen, Pearce, Peyer, lVarner. Earle, Barnes, Fletcher, Cole, ]. Corcoran. Zurmuehlen,TV. Corcoran, Birzell, Allen, Netherton, Fuqua, Mactilintock, Arnauld. Noderer, Steinbrecher, JeiJenoll.-!!lj-CHI PSISENIORSArthur Clauter, Jr., Donald McGriffin, Jr., Kenneth Osborn, Jr.,Murray Powell, Loane Randall, Edwin Smyth, William Work, Jr.,George Works, Jr.JUNIORSWilliam Boehner, Jr., Francis Johnson, Alfred Pfanstiehl, WilliamPlumley, John Thomson, Loyal Tingley, Jr.SOPHOMORESRobert Clark, Peter Giovachini, Winchell Hayes, 'William Kester,Alfred Link, Jr., Ralph Parks, James Richard, William Westenberg.PLEDGESPierce Atwater, Peter Briggs, Jack Campbell, James Degan, O. NeillEmmons, Donald Marrow, Baxter Richardson, Robert Sager, JamesStoner, Robert Weedfall,� Members in the Faculty: Fred Barrows, Charles Child, Clark Finnerud,Richard Gamble, John Manly, Wal tel' Payne, William Watson; Foundedat Union College, 18{1; Chartered at Chicago, 1898; Faculty Counsellor:,-\7alter Payne.Clark. Marrow. Richardson, Thomson, Weedjall, Tf'estenberg, .. 1twater, Johnson.Hayes, Link, Briggs, Stoner, Giouachini, Degan, Campbell, Kester.Pjanstiehl, Boehner, Clauler. McGiffin, Osborne, Powell, Work. T'inglcv.-218-DEL1-'A I(APPA EPSILONSENIORSHunt Badger, Robert Brinker, Dick Evans, Cliff Gramer, RobertHarlan, Norman Hollingshead, Wilbur Jerger, John 'Mahoney,Chester Murphy, 'William Murphy, Quayle Petersmeyer, John Vande Water,JUNIORSJames Anderson, Robert Brown, Jack Carlson, Herbert Flack, RobertFoster, John Goes, Theodore Howe, Bert Hughes. Harry Mac Mahon,Lyman Paine, Clarence Sills, Kenath Sponsel, Robert Stuhr, Wil l iamThomas, Richard Wheeler, David Wire.SOPHOMORESCharles Brown, Alan Darling, Louis French, Thomas Callander,Robert Mathews, John Slade, Lynn Sorenson, Raleigh Steinbach,Dale Tillery, Larry Traeger, Donald Wilson.PLEDGESJames Frey, Joe Hackett, Lawrence Heyworth, John Lewis, FrankLynch, Robert Mc Carthy, Robert A. Miller, Robert C. Miller, BruceMitchell, Carroll Pyle, David Seibert, John Thompson, Robert Thor­burn, Donald Warfield.� Members in the Faculty: Gilbert A. Bliss, Carl D. Buck, F. N. Freeman,Henry Gordon Gale, Wellington D. Jones, Charles H. Judd, ElmerKenyon, Preston Keyes, Frank McNair, Shailer Matthews; Founded atYale University, 1844; Chartered at Chicago, 1893; Faculty Counsellor:Wellington D. Jones.C. Traeger, Pvle , Lynch, Hevuiorth, Mitchell, Mc Cartliv. R, H. Miller, Thorburn, Leu-is, Frey, Seibert,R. C, .Hiller, Warfield.Matheuis, Steinbach, Darling, Sorenson, Callander, Thompson, Hackett, Til/en', Slade. L Traeger, II'ilsoll, C, lJrownFlack, Wire, Sponsel, R. Brown, Paine, hell". Carlson. Anderson. Sills. Cues. Stuhr, Foster.Howe, 11'. Murph», Badger, Petcrsmcver. Brinker, Van de Water. Harlan, C. MlIrjJh\'. Cramer.[erger, Hollingshead, Mahoney.-219-DELTA UPSILONSENIORSGeorge Barry, Robert Drury, Howard Greenlee, Edward Gustafson,Richard Hartwell, Fred Hewitt, John Leeper, Alfred Moon, RogerNielsen, Clyde Shepard, Wilham Sowash.JUNIORSCharles Crane, George Crowell, Robert Davis, Willard Harris, RobertJoranson, Karl Koos, Ernest Miller, Nicholas Tapp, Richard Trow­bridge, Harold Wright.SOPHOMORESGordon Anderson, John Cover, John Crane, Ellsworth Faris, JamesHill, Nicholas Katrana, Edward McKay, George Rinder, RobertStraetz, Evon Vogt, Richard \\Tilson.PLEDGESRobin Buerki, James Emswiler, Harold Hulmboe, Peter Kuhn, JamesMcClure, Patrick McLaughlin, George Nardi, Richard Read,\\Tilliam Sapp, Robert Smalley, Jacob Swanson., Members in the Faculty: Fred Adair, Charlton Beck, Fay-Cooper Cole,John Cover, Paul Douglas, Charles Gilkey, Willis Gouwens, Karl Holzin­ger, Hilger Jenkins, Simeon Leland, Harvey Lemon, Lyndon Lesch,Robert Lovett, G. L. McWhorter, Harvey Mallory, William Mather,Edwin Miller, John Moulds, Bertram Nelson, Wilbur Post, Henry Pres­cott, Conyers Read, George Works; Founded at Williams College, 1834;Char�ered at Chicago, 1901; Faculty Counsellors: Bertram Nelson, Fay­Cooper Cole, Harvey .E. Lemon.Barry. Shepherd, Hartwell, Sowash, Gustafson, Leaper, Moon, Crecnlee . Dna)',Crowell, Kuhrt, Wright, Sapp, Kartran a, Buerki, Swanson, Harris, Hill,]. Cmne, Millei', C, Crane,Vogt, [ornnson, McClure.Hewitt, Davis, Faris, R. TFilsol'l, Straetz, Nardi, Read, Smalley, .l nderson, Davenport, Trowbridge, Nielson,Patrick, Cover.-220-I(APPA SIGMASENIORS'V. B. Dunn, Joseph Kaptur, Henry C. La Vine, Burton Moyer,Robert R. Moyer.JUNIORSClinton Basler, Charles Cleveland, Robert Corbott, Elton Ham,William McCormack, John Verg·oth.SOPHOMORESEdward Cerny, Norman Foster, Robert Hughes, Jack Kohnston,William Pauling, Harry Read, Randolph Snively.PLEDGESRobert Aften, Walter Barlow, Alvin Bielak, William Chapin, WillardDykhouse, Jack Edelbrock, Thomas Green, Lou Kaposra, VernonKerns, Walter Kurk, Elmo Olson, Keith Reckord, Charles Schlageter.Alfred Schnoor,Walden Taylor.� Members in the Faculty: G. 'V. Bartlemez, Edward Duddy, L. M. C.Hanson, James L. Palmer, ,,yo A. Thomas, Emmet Bay; Founded at theUniversity of Virginia, 1869; Chartered at Chicago, 1904; Faculty Coun­sellor: James L. Palmer.Taylor, Chapin. Hoffman, Snively, Reynolds, Read, Kaposta.Kurh, Edclbrock, Schlageter, Burnham. Kerns.Corbett, johnston, A /11111. Olson, S, hnoor.Ham, Dykhouse, Foster, Cerny. Reckard. Barlow. Bielak, Crern.Basler, E, Mover. Mci.ormack, Pauling. R. Mover, Lal' ine. Dunn, [ohnson, Koptur.-221-PHI DELTA THETASENIORSAlfred Berens, Lex Davidson, Howard Hawkins, Robert Lochner,Robert Mohlman Steve Moore, Luther Parman. Orville Swank.Edward Valorz.JUNIORSEdward Bates, Robert Bigelow, Raymond Colvert, James DeSilva.Stanley Farwell, Philip Lawrence, Robert Mahaney, Charles Mason,Gordon Murray, William Pfender, John Punderson, DurwoodRobertson, Don Standen.SOPHOMORESDale Anderson, Paul Baumgart, John Bex, Lloyd Bimson, RobertBrown, Carol Browning, John Doolittle, Raymond Malmquist, FrankReker, Robert Walker.PLEDGESJohn Allen, Wolfgang Aussendorf, Wiltiam Blackwell, RichardCantzler, Robert Castle, George Crandell, Raymond Ellis, KennethGeppinger, Robert Gruhn, Chester Hand, Kenneth Jensen, RobertLewis, Richard Me.Kinsey, Robert McKinsey, Edward Neumann,Raymond Oakley, Andrew Stehney, Paul Strueh, David Smith, AlanTeague, James Tedrow, George Weiland, Warren Willner, Ben'Williams, Paul Wochos, Hatten Yoder.FOREIGN EXCHANGE SCHOLARWalter Jaeggi.� M embers ill the Faculty: 'Valter Blair, Carey Croneis, S. S. Gordon,Ewald Nyquist, Thomas Park, Paul Wagner; Founded at Miami Uni­ucrsit», 1848; Chartered at Chicago, 1897; Faculty Counsellor: CareyCroneis.Castle, Crandell, Smith, Fail-well. Mnhancv, Bimson, Brown, fiigcl";,,. Malmquist, Standen. Teague, De Silva,Bex ; Allen. Wochos. Yodel".Ouserulor], Browning. J('IISen, Sireuh, Punderson, Wnlker, Geppinger, Ollis. Wyland. Doolittle. Blackwell, Mason.Geiger. Williams .. +ndcrson, Hand, Tedrow.Robertson, Murm)', Robert Can ttLct . Davidson, Moore. [aegie, Lawrence Hawkins, Vulorz: Lochner, Parman, Mohlman,Gruhn, Willner. Richard Canixler, Becker, Stehrie», Neumann. Oaklev, Lewis. Baumgart.•PHI GAMM.A DELTASENIORSGeorge Antonic, John Cooper, Peter Dzubay, .\Jark Hutchinson,Joseph Markusich.JUNIORSHenry Benner, Dean C. Tasher, Jack Vertuno.SOPHOMORESJulian Clark, Alexander Hannon, Frank l\.fcCracken, Charles Paltzer,Douglas Peare, Allan Robertson, Donald Sieverman.PLEDGESRobert Brownell, Frank Brunner, Armand Donian, Paul Jones,'Valter Loeb, Theodore Mafitt, Robert Meyer, Jerome Moberg,Alfred Norling, Bernard Ploshay, Alfred Rider. Azad Sarkisian,David Syler, Welton White, William White, Allan Wisely.� Mcnibers in the Faculty: Rollin Chamberlain, Knox Chandler, WilliamHutchinson, Frank O'Hara, Robert Redfield, Bernadette Schmidt;Founded (It Washington and Jefferson College, 1848; Chartered at Chi­cago, 1902; Faculty Counsellor: Rollin Chamberlain.Brownell, Plosha», Rider, Meyer, Norling, Don inn,Moberg, Sarkisian, Benner, Brunner, Paltzer, Robertson, friseh, Loeb, T. ivh itr.MucCracken, IF. White, Dzubay, Vert uno, Tasher, Cooper, Hninion, Mnrkusich Sieuctnuin,-223-IIPHI KAPPA PSISENIORSEmmett Deadman, Max Freeman, Erhart Jaeger, Henry Luccock,Milton McKay, Harry Mendenhall, Harold VV. Miles, George Sahler,Robert Sass, Wm. Welter.JUNIORSCharles Banfe, Harold Bondhus, Wilbur Boutell, Dayton Caple,Lorne Cook, Harry Cornelius, Lloyd Deist, \Vm. Macy, Chas.O'Donnell, Robert Reynolds, Carl R. Sims, John '-\T. Wallace, WalterYoung.SOPHOMORESMaurice Abrahamson, Walcott Beatty, Wrn, Caudill, Edward Feriss,Alan Green, \V11I. Hankla, Victor Johnson, Wm, Lovell, FrankMeyers, Toe Molkup, John Weber, David Wiedemann.PLEDGESGuido Arquilla, John Chapman, Robert Crow, Edward Davidson,Donald Deever, Bruce Dickson, John Farish, Alfred Gentzler, Wm,Harrah, Robert Kibele, Ralph Moore, Philip Strick, Walter Trost,Clark \Vatkins, Emil Weis, Corwin Wickham, George Williams.� M'tmhcrs ill the Faculty: Charles Beeson, Gerald Bentley, AlgernonColeman, Vernon David, Robert Park, Everett Olson; Founded at Jef­[ersou College, 1852; Chartered at University of Chicago, 1894; FacultyCounsellor: Gerald Bentley.Gorgas, Dauidson, Welter, Jaeger. Molkup, Johnson. Mac», Hankla, Caple, Weber, Lovell, Feriss, Deener, Moore.Dickson, Farish. Deist. Reynolds. Young, Wallace, O'Donnell, Trost, Cornelius, Green, Sims, ll'eis, Wickham, Mevrrs.Abrahamson, Sass. Frrr man, Sahlcr, Deadman, Miles, Bondlius, Mendenhalt, Banje, Beatty, Jriedemallll. 'Crow. Chapman, Strick, Williams, Kibele, Gentzler. Harrah. Walkins,-221-PHI I{APP A SIGMASENIORSArthur Funk, Laurence Grandahl, Oliver Luerssen, David L. Moonie,Richard Ranney, Alfred Siemens.JUNIORSGordon Crowder, Arthur Hanson, John Howard, Albert Johnson,Eli Milakovich, Walter Nagler, Elmer Nessler, Robert Pearson,Philip Shanley, Carlton Witcraft.SOPHOMORESSamuel Guy, LeRoy Harff, Alfred Henry, Robert Koepke, DonaldKridner, Bert McElroy, J. Wilson Reilly, John Morris Slichter, HenryWells, David Wyiie.PLEDGESWayne Arnold, Ben Bamford, Eugene Brown, Reed Buffington, FrankBurns, Martin Haedtler. Carl Hanson, Jim Harding, CharlesHippchen, Robert Hoerber, Robert Howard, Robert Keck, WilliamN elson, David Rothrock, .J ack Shreve.GRADUATE STUDENTSTed Coy, Roger Grant, Claude E. Hawley, Kenneth McCaslin,Ralph Oakes, Norman Pearson, Carl Skonberg, Charles Stokes, Wake­man Turner, Fred Wickert.� Members in the Facultv: Hiller Baker, Charles Colby, George Hibbert;Founded at the Uniocrsitv of Pennsylvania, 1850; Chartered at Chicago,1905; Faculty Counsellor: Charles Colby.Shreve, Buffington, Nelson, Haedtler, Harding, Koepke, HijJPchen, Guy .. Slichter, Rothrock, Mclilrov; Howard.Stiles, N. Pearson, Nagler, Mil ak ooich, H e nrv, Rcillv. Howard, Johnson, R. Pearson, Nessler, Arnold.Shanley, H'i/na/t. Luerssen, Ranney. Hnu.lev. Moonie, Grand ahl, Hanson, Negley.-22!)-PHI SIGMA DELT-LL\SENIORSSheldon Berkson, Seymour Burrows, Bentley Cohen, Theodore Fink,Marvin Freilich, Eugene Glickman, Seymour Odens, Sol Sherman,Robert Simon.JU�lJORSAlbert Berkson, Bernard Dick, Solomon Glickson, Morrie Grinborg,Lewis Grossman, Raymond Harris, Victor Hershman, NewtonInlander, Milton Lubin, Daniel Moment, Harry Moskow, RaymondMyerson, Richard Norian, Morton Postelnek, Melvin Rosenfeld,Gilbert Rothstein, Walter Rothstein, Morris Silverman.SOPHOMORESEarl Mich, George Schatz. Milton ·\tVeiss, Arthur Wolf.PLEDGESTed Bell, Reinhart Bendix, Marshall Blumenthal, Herbert Burrows,Dick Downing, Arnold Goldberg, Lester Gootneck, 'Wilfred Hal­perin, Seymour Hirchberg, Jerome Holland, Stanley Levy, GeorgeLewis, Charles Martin, Courtney Shanken, Earl Shanken, MelvinSteinberg.� Members in the Facult»: Louis Landa, Arnold 1. Sure; Founded atColumbia University, 1909; Chartered at Chicago, 1921; Faculty Court­scllor: Arnold 1. Sure.Zatz, Norian, Bendix, Lewis, Hatpcrin, Blumenthal, Schatz, Mich, Steinbng, Goldberg, Holland.Grossman, Lubin, Moskoio, MO/lI.l'I1/, Postclnch, Silorrman, G. Rothstein, TT'. Rothstein, Dich, Grillborg, A. Berkson,Hersh 111 an , Inlander.Fink, Simon, [oscphson, Burrows, Shernuin, Cohen, Glickman, J\ Ivrrso II , S. Berkson,Downing, Glichson, Harris, Tl'e/s.l, Hirshberg, Rosenfeld, Gooincck, Bell, J.e1'1'.-226-PI LAMBDA PHISENIORSEd Bergman, Walter Blum, Herzl Daskel, Henry George Grossman,Frank Horwich, Leonard Scheimer, Frederick Wahl,JUNIORSJerry Abelson, Irwin Biederman, Herbert Renberg, David Salzberg.Mayer Stern.SOPHOMORESMilton Friesleben, Arthur Goldberg, William Hochman, JuliusKahn, Robert Lezak, Julian Lowenstein, Aaron Manders, RolandRichman.PLEDGES'Walter Angrist, Joel Bernstein, Herbert B. Copeland, Jr., JerryGordon, Robert Greenberg, Robert Jacobs, Sol Kamensky, JamesKrone, David Lazarus, William Levy, Richard Lincoln Rosenthal.� Members in the Faculty: Alfred Frankstein, Ralph Gerard, LouisLeitter, Earl Zauss; Founded at Yale University, 1895; Chartered atChicago, 1919; Faculty Counsellor: Ralph Gerard.A. Goldberg, Ki arne, [.C1'\'. Greenberg, Copeland. Lczok,Kamensky, Lazerus, Blum, Salzburg, Grossman. ,) bclson, Beidrrmnn,Richman, Joseph, Horuiitch, Be> gillan, Schermer, Stern, Oaskol,-227-PSI UPSILONSENIORSRobert Anderson, John Bonniwell, Wilson Button, Robert Erickson,William Hartz, [r., Robert Jones, Nye McLaury, Robert Merriam.Philip Schnering, Jason Smith, William Webbe, Charles Zerler.JUNIORSJohn Anderson, James Bell, Richard Caulton, Raymond Daniels.Roger Faherty, George Garvey, Richard Jacques, Robert Jernberg.Arthur Jorgenson, Charles MacLellan, John Palmer, Russel Parsons,Charles Pfeiffer, Charles Reid, Arthur Salzman, Charles Shostrom.SOPHOMORESHarrison Barnard, Tames Callahan, Robert Evans, Edward Faherty,Gregory Huffaker, Robert Jampolis, John Keller, William Kimball,Robert MacNamce, Hugh Rendleman, Richard Salzmann, AlbertSchmus, Roy Stanton, John Stevens, Baird Wallis.PLEDGESEdward Caul ton, Kenneth Cornwall, Daniel Crabb, Paul Florian,\Villiam Gibler, Allan Graves, Lee Hewitt, Arthur Johnson, DaleJohnson, Kenneth MacLellan, Robert Reynolds, Allan Vanderhoof.Alec Webbe.� Members in the Faculty: Storss Barrett, Wilham Bond, Percy Boynton,Harold Gosnell, James Herrick, George Howland, Henry Morrison,Edward Oliver, James Stifter; Founded at Union College, 1833; Charteredat Chicago, 1869; Fat lllty Counsellor: James Stifler.Reynolds .. J. Trebbe, D . johnson, Vander Hoof, Caulton, MeLdlan. Cornwall, Crabbe, Florian, Grm'cs, Gibler.MacNamee. Barnard, Sch mus, Trallis. Stanton, Keller. E. Faherty, [am-polis, Heicitt . Rerullemnn, Callahan, R.Salzmann. Huffaker. Stevens.Daniels, A. Salzmarin, Palmer, Shostrum, .Jorgenson, R. Faherty. R. Caulion, (;arIlCV. Parsons, Pfeiffer, [crnberg,neta. Bell.Hartz, Nash, Schnering, Zerler, Button, Webbe, Smith, Mtl.aurv . [ones, Erickson, Bonniuiell, R .. ·jllderson.-228-SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONMEMBERSGeorge Hand, John Howenstein, Alfred Lage, Robert Mason, WarrenMaynes, Robert Nabours, Carl Pritchett, Jr., Dale Scott, David Seyler.� Members in the Faculty: Ned Merriam, C. E. Parmenter, William F.Ogburn, Durbin S. Rowland, Ernst Haden, George O. Fairweather;Founded at University of Alabama, 1856; Chartered at Chicago, 1903;Reorganized at Chicago, 1938; Faculty Counsellor: Ned Merriam.Foreen, Teegarden, [r., Kloue, Mer: iam,Nabours, Lage, Houienstein, Pritchett, Maynes,-229-ZETA BETA TAUSENIORSErnest Bondell, James Goldsmith, Lewis Hamity, Travis Kasle,Martin Kupperman, James Loeb, Arthur Reinitz, Edward Rosen­heim, Louis Rubin, Charles Stein, Jerome Swartz.JUNIORSHarold Albert, Nathan Berkowitz, Richard Glasser, Julian Gold­smith, William Grady, Emil Hirsch, Theodore Hyman, Harry Levi,Arthur Loewy, Saul Weisman.SOPHOMORESHarold Aronson, Orrin Bernstein, William Glick, Arnold Hasterlik,Mortin Slobin, Hays Solis-Cohen, Hart Wurzburg.PLEDGESCharles Bluestein, Jay Fox, Myles Jarrow, Robert Korah, JohnLevinsohn, Edward Morganroth, Edgar Rachlin, Bertram Weil, Ray'VittcofI, Ernest Wuliger,� Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1898; Chartered atChicago, 1918; Faculty Counsellor: Mandel Sherman.Morgenroth, Lruinson, Il'ril. Aronson, J!'uliger, TJ1llnburg, J!'itteoff, Bernstein, Rachlin, Fox.[erroui, Solis-Cohen, Glick, Hasterlik, Leri . Weisman, Locur», Grody. Glasser.Slobin, Bluestein, Hyman, Goldsmith, Hamit», Goldsmith, Rosenheim, Kup perrnan, Reinitz.Wharton, Lushbaugh, Dohrmann, Dwyer, Camp, Ellsworth, lVray, Coppock, Hoffmann, Sawyer.Hunter. Moss, Behrents, Mver, Sidell, Hartlev; Raggeson, Tucker, D1". Riba, Swisher.Billings, Berg, Mr Clintock, Bethard, Cristensen, Rem», Sanders, C1Ir1'1('r. Downing, LaestarrEmery, Allard, Lynn, Rook, Reed, Kin-ports, Fricke. Bassham.PHI BETA PICIa yton AllardEarl BarshamGordon BehrentsOwen BergWilliam BethardCarl BillingsEdward CampPaul ChristensonKarl ConklinCary CoppockKeith CurrierFrank DavisGeorge DohrmanCharles DowningBlair ElsworthFred EmeryAlbert FricheGeorge HartleyRodger HenrichsBurton HoffmanWilliam Hunter Edward KimporteCarl LaisterClarence LushbaughFrank LynnJames McClintockBertrand MeyerWilliam MossLauren NeherLester OdellCarl RameyJoseph ReidAnsgar RodholmFrancis RookReon SaundersHervey SannonRichard SidellThomas SugarsForrest SwisherLouis VallicelloTames WhartonGifford WrayKempster, Miller, T'heotihos, Cooney, Whiting, Hubbard; Drigot, H'inans, Cook, Smucker.MT. Dixon, Pairas, Mead, Skillin, Lynch. Zedler, Mr. Vatter.DELTA SIGMA PIJohn J. CookAlbert DrigotBenjamin HubbardJohn KempsterPaul LynchBradner MeadErnest MillerPetro Patias Kenneth SkillinDonald SmuckerGregory TheotikosRalph WhitingEdward WinansSamuel WoodsLeonard ZedlerFACULTY ADVISORSMr. Dixon, Mr. Vatter.-:133-ALPHA EPSILON IOTAWomen's MedicalALPHA KAPPA KAPPAMen's MedicalALPHA ZETA BETABiologyGAMMA ALPHAMen's ScienceKAPPA BETA PIWomen's LawKAPPA EPSILON PIMen's ScienceKAPPA MV SIGMAWomen's ScienceLAMBDA GAMMA PHIMen's BusinessNV BETA EPSILONMen's LawNV SIGMA NVMen's MedicalNV SIGMA PIWomen's MedicalPHI DELTA PHIl'vlen's LawPHI CHIMen's MedicalPHI DELTA EPSILONMen's MedicalPHI DELTA KAPPAMen's EducationPHI RHO SIGMAMen's MedicalPI LA�IBDA THETAWomen's EducationSIG;\IA DELTA EPSILONWomen's SciencePhotography IndexPunderson & Kroncmyer, 58, 62, 64, liG, GQ,G9, 70, 71, 75, 78, 81, 82, 0;:3, s,. 8;:"8U, 88, 89, 94, 95, 105, 106, 1117, 1111.111, 11�, 116, 119. 125, 127, 129, 131,132, 1:;1, 139, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146,148, ] ,)1-150, 1(i3-166, 1G9, 172, 177,182, ]S5, 186, 187, 188, 204, 212, 221,2�7, ��910�,Schnerrng, 5, 7, 8, ��. 52, 66, 94, !l!), v141, HiO, 151, 1::>4. 155, 158, 1GB. 193,197,1!)"Emil Hirsch, 18, !H, !IS. 1:!!I. 185, 1.'li. 187,188Eiseud ra.th , 12. 13, I.,. 52, HI, 62, 63, 64,69, 70, 7:>, 81, !IG. 111, 112, 1�1. 127131, 138, 13!·1. 140, Hli. 159, Iii:!, 182,Iyron Dads. 66, 1111. 212Paul Wa gner, 66. ]:;!I. 141,149Hobert Walker, 16;'Richard Isaer, 7�l.'n vll Fo�ter. 78DeWitt K..Jly, 117Robert Hih'y, 18, E(,IIO covel'Bill Stanton, 20611. DuDois Studios, Groups, Seniors, Club\Y01111'llLAI)IE� 1l11,IE .)IIUfC\AL, 11HERALU A:s'D EX.-\)III'IER, 125, 132IndexAbelson, JetTY, 163Abrahamson, Maurice, 160, 224Abrams, Richard, 54. 57Ach, Rogel' W., 71Acree, Lester, 28Adams, Karl L .. Jr . zxAdams, Catherine. ,,7Adams, Richard M., 2�Adams, Yiolet, 196Adamson, Shi rley Ann, 202Adelman, Hobert, "HAdinoll', Bernard, 2,.,Adkins, 139. 141Adler Lla rry Frank. 55Asby. J'acuuelyu, 57Afton, Robert .L �� 1Ahlquist, Hetty Luis. I1J2, 179Albert, Harold 1\1.. �:1OAlvxa ndei-, Ma e Ji .. J !13Allard, Louis C .. :!::::lAllee, Barbara E . 53. 179Allen, David E., Jv., �"Allen, John Joseph, 118,222.Hlen, Judsun W., 28, 105, 217Allen. Mary Hester, :l.'Allen, �Iol'l'is, 15G, 157Allen, Virginia L.t :!(J:3Andersen, Arnold, 2.,Anderson, Dale, 118, 222Anderson, Gordon n.. 220Anderson, .James Otis, 112. 142, 143, HiG,219.211)Anderson, .John R., 95, 93, 228Anderson, Mary Jane, 202Anderson, Orner K .. 28, 163Anderson, Rachel E.. 2.�Anderson, Hobert 0., 28, 228Andrews, Lioro thy 1'., 104Andrus, Jean K., 28An grist, Walter J., 98, 101Antonlc, George P., 223Apple, Bernard, 54Archer, Anita J., 1!)�Argall, John L., 211iArg irts, Agle, 201Al'giris, Derne tra, �,'-; Arnold, Helen, 1!14Arnold, Wayne, ��;IArnould, H. Lahman, 28, run, 1111, 217Aronson, Arnold, 105Aronson, Harold L .. 168, 230, 211, 224Atkins, Walter J., �16Atkinson, I-I. Grn n t, S1, 82, ,1..;-1, ,'-;;-1, S(;, �,I..;Atwater, Pierce, II, 85Aussendo rf, Wo lf'ga ng , 222Austin, Elizabeth S., 57Bachman. Lyle, 54Badger, Hunt, 219Baer, Richa rd is., 94._ ,_ ,Hall, Esther Jeanne, 184, 1.�;), 1.�,. 198Ballenger, H. Charles, 216Balmer, Dorothy A., 196Bamford, Benjamin, 225Banen, Irla Harriet, 29Banfe, Charles J'r., 90. 224Bangs, Josephine, 84, 202Hanks, Frank A,} 2QBarlow, Walter 8., 221Barnaby, Katherine, 199Barnard, Harrison, 228Barry, l'eorge R .. 29, 220Bartman, Fred A., Jr .. 29lIaskotI, Eva 1\L, 29, 102Basler, Clinton, 221Hass, Hohert Allan, 118. 166Ba tes Edward Brill, 222Baum'gart. Paul A .. 56Baumga rth. Leota E., ID4Baumann, .:\l::nion, 193Baumgardner. �lary J., 198Beach. Harry :11., 118liean Mary Ellin, 20, 110. 116, 201Bearil, Uertru(le E� 84. ,%, 180, 2U2ilea tty, Walcott, 9"BeblJ Mary Elizabeth, 203neck: Harris G., Jr., 29, 102Becker, DonaWI\1., 29Deckman, Paul V., 29Beckwith, Helen G., 202I ;eeLle, George A., 98Beeks, John Evans, 153Deer Barbara IDleanor :!9, 95, 5G, G7, 94, 19nBehnh:e, wunam E., 29ilell, James Dunbar. 228Bell, Theodore, D., 226Hendel', .Jeanette, 179Hendix, Reinhard, 226Benedict, F'a rarluv 29.181, 190, �IIIIBenner, Harry IL, 223Bentley, B. Bernice. 201Berens, Alfred S., 222Berg, Ma rjorie E., 110, 202Berg, Owen Charles, 232Bergman, E,lwarcl, 50, 9!)Bergquist, Laura, 63, 72, 9(;, !17, 9.,. 13�.53, 191, 190, 180, 208Hel'gstroll1, Uuth E., 29Berkowitz, Xa th a n, 28()Berkson, Albert K., 220Berkson, Sheldon I., 1!1, :!:!fiBerubn um, Harry A., :-::f)_Bernhardt, John ,1'., ]0.',. 109, 112, 143, 1,U,16(j,216Br-rustetn, Joel, 155, 10,,)Bernstein, Orrin L" 99, 230, 211Ire thu rd, William F., 232Bethke, Arthur R., 21(jBethke, Katherine G., 1.Q. 187, 11!1, 200. J IiI.,Hex, .Iohn Emanuel, 90, 94, 99,151,152, Hi3,160, 222Bickert, lIelen L., 199Biederman, Irwin. 101Bielak, Alvin .1., 221Iviclawskt, l\liodslaus R., 30Bieseuthal. Xlu x inc, 30. 95, 96, 97, 98, 180Bieser, Ruth Eudora, 94, ] !17Bigelow, Hobert R, 83, 1U" 157,210,222Dillings, Carl E., 232Bimson, Lloyd A .. 222Birkett, Ellen, 203-2::15- Hlack, James E. L., 11 Sm'lekwell Willialtt. 11.�. 222Blakey, Hobert 1., 0'1Blanchard, Mary G., Gli, 184Blanding, Richard H" 115Blanks ten, Ueorge, 30Bliss, Carol, 193Bloom, Sa ra Le«, 5(;, 57Bluestein, CharI!>, I'., 118, 230l+lum, Walter, 3U, 57Blumenthal, Marshall '1' .. 22GBock Frederick,57Hoeh'nt'r, William L J r.. 116,218Boerger, Jean, 98, 19�Bobnert, Horbert G., Gt)Bond, Alan Brandon. !It)Hondhus, Harold i\L, 224Bonniwell. John R., s«. 160Borchardt. Murle, 195Borg, Robert �L, 30Borman, Shirley J., 201Boutell, Wilbur n., 224Isoubjerg, Richard V., 112Bovik. Rolev wm., 30Howen, Bette, 200Bovd. Barbara E., 30, 196Boyle, Gail Elizabeth, 89Bozarth, Lois Eleanor, 193Bradbury, },]velyn :\L, 30, 203Brandt, Katherine E.. 30, 197Brandt, William M., 30Bt"pslove, Beverly, :!oo_Briggs, Peter, 116, S1, 21:::;Bright, Alice Ma ry. 3uBrigb ton, Charles K, :31Brill. Thomas, 56In-inker. Robert R., 31, 161BrOIl)" Ruth. 98Brogrnus, Ernest, 81Lrooks, lIlargery, �(If)Brown, Alice \V., 31, iniBrown. Cha rles 'Y., 112Brown: Donald A. K., 216Brown, Etlgar W., III. 153Brown, :\1. Virginia, �)!j, 98. 193Brown, J'a m.-s, IV, 171Brown. :\lal'jorie L .. l:',(i, 202Brown, Holu-rt l� .• 56, 164, 222Brown, Hobert W., 171Browncl l, Hobert �L 223Browning, Carroll w., 160It roz eu, Yale, 5liBrumbaugh, Robert S .. 57Brunner, 11'"'1':1nk U., :!::!3Brunse, Ant hony J. :II. 11., 55Luerki , Rollin C., �2()Buffington, Heet] L.. lIS. 2""Burch, Ra lph M., 211Hu rrl, Betty Susan, :l1l1Bureau .. Jane E., 185Burgy, l'lerle T., 57Uurke, Vin('t'ot .J .. !jli, urns, John F., 225Burrows, U erbcrt E., 226Burrows, Seymour .J '. 31, 22GBurt, Mary L., 201Burt le, James L., 9.�Burton, Shirley Jane, 200Butler, Robert E., 164Butters, wuno», 31Hutton, J. Wilson, 31, 171Byfield, Elise, GOBusbv, John, 31, ;-I::!Cahoon. Daniel H .. G5Caldwell, Be tty, :!fI;�Callahan, James K, 95Camac, Shirley �[ .. 31Carne ra no , AfleIaide L .. 31Cameron, Catherine L., 202Cameron, .J anet L .. 202Cameron, Jean, 75. 76,77,202Camp, Edward Hays, 232Campbell, .Jack R, 21."1Ca ntztsr, Richard M., 222Ca ntz lar, Huln.rt H. :i1Caple, Da vt ou F., 99, :!�4Cardwell, Hosson L., S!-ICa.rgi l l , Hazel D., 195Carlson, Alice :11., 114('arudulf, ,\11" L .. 31('arn(,I", !)()naI41 ('.,31('a rp-un-r, :lIar), E., 31, 195(:as::;els •. James .losoph, 131. 152. 153, :..!lGCuss u-, HoIIPl't, 154. 15:;. 1:51) 157 158 I;j!1:.!oH,2Iti ' , , .Casr+-man, :'Ilarian .Iay, ns, 5t;, S�, .�..j.('!-"rny, Edward Y .. �:.nCha uru-l «. Lloyd Y .. 118Cbapman, John W .. 153, 224Chapman, Richard ('., 115, 144, 145('lw:-;1rr. Bernard. ;:iiif'bioles. );"a llsh'il<l X .• GliCh lou pvk. E .. J u ni-. �(I:�Ch ils t--n sou , 1';1111 F., 232Chun, Ken m-t h l'. xr., 32Church, H. Vidor. :)-1-Clark, John \Yhit('omb, 56, 5,Clark, Rol.e rt Ju m.:x, �IO. 222Clark! Virginia Xlnv. 86Cl a rk , Walter �anf"l'<l. 911('lauter, Arthur .I .. 32, :!1,�('lay, Virginia L .. t-, 32, HJ5Clemens, Phylli,. a:!. 194Clevel and, Charles, �:!1Cochran .. Jeanne :\1.. 203('otTp\', :)IenT, S-l, 19U«'ohpl1, Arthur :\1.,141(. 'Oh('D, Beatrice ('.,32Cohen, t:"nt]<oy B .. :{:l. 226Cohen. l\lorris ]-1., ;)()Cohn. Rolwrt Alan. �5. 90Coho.las, Heather X.; :32Colangelo, Teresa A., ,�2Coh·. [':ob, 21,Coleman, William 0 .. 216Collins, Erlwal'll E., .Jr., 32Colony, John K., :32Colvert, Raymond o., Jr., 222('ome, No rto n .T .. 5,Compton, Cbarles E., 90Comstock. Hohert C., 32Connor. Arthur C., 51;Conrad, \YaltH F., 1U:3Conway, Jack T., 109, 210Cook, .Iuhn , 233Cooper, John A., 72. 223Copeland, Ll owel lvn E., 227Coppock, H. Cary, 32, 232Corbett, Charles R., .rr., 144, 145Corbett, JanH�R '1\, 145Corbett, Robert (;., 221Corcoran, Jobn H., 217Corcoran, William .J.. 217Cornelius. l1arry 11., fI�, 57. 22-1Cm-nwa ll , Ken net h 11., 2:!SCoulter, Ptudencr- :11., rH. :)3. 18u. 186, 1()!JCO\,I?I', E . .June, :.!O;)Cover .. John I-I.. .l r., 220Cowan, G. l)('ni:;; H., 161Cox, �lal'gal'('t F. 17,(.(Crabb. Dan, 94, \15. 228Crandell. Gporg(' 11., 153. 211. 2:.!:!Crane, Barbara (' .. 178Cra n«, Char]ps E .. ;jli. 57. 66, 70. 2:.!OCrane, John :\ .. It-l , 95. 220(·,."wf')r,l. Ellen L., 153, lIHCrawford, (1Iiv,'r, 152, 153Crocker, Benjamin, 102, 1�':iCrocker, Coul'tonay, Jr., J O�('rosby. :\Iary Adp](>. 32, 200Cross, ]�thel Lvnne. 32Crow, Robert I �., �:.!4('rowell, ';"0.11.,2201('ul1iton, Donna �Iarip. ft.J-, HC" 1!)9('ul1lmins, Phyllis L. :.!onCunningham, .Tll<lith. 32. 53. 73, 74. 84, 86,120, 180. 1 !IO. 191. 1D9, 208CUl'l'j(\]" Uichal'd K., 232CUL'tis, )lal',Y 1I .. 21'10 Dn lonlu-rg , .Ian=, :inDaly, Flof'('tlet' Mac, :!IIOl)a niels, Caroline A. 33Iju n k-l s Doris, 202 ']_)i1JlWIN, Raymond E., 228lJanielson, Violet E., 19U] ran lsh, 'I'amaa ra, ;)(i, ;) 7Dansky. Ev=lvn R .. 33Da rltug, Alan ,; ,219l rn ska.l, lIerzl :\1., 33, :.!:!TP""'"l,ort .. John L .. 57. 149 150 151, 152,153, 158, 1;:i!1. 160, :!10, 216 'Da vidson, Alex' '... J 1'.. 33. 222Du vi.Ison, Edwanl Y .. 15G, 160,224Davidson, Hngh 1\1.. 57Davis. Frank VI., ��:!]I,ni" Myron I-I., 94. 1(10l ra vi s, X('(lJ.a E., lHGlin vi" Rober-t B., 95. 100, 220Deadman. R. Emmett, 52, 71 -3 ..... -1 fH'97, !J.� 209 224 ' 1 , • • , "Dean. L('ster n.; 98. 211;Dean, l{ollert W., 153. �I6De Coxtu, Itnvna-Loutse, 33Deev+r, Donald R .. 2:!+Degan, James W., l'ir,. 21 gDe Gt�uia, Alfred, 33, 112, 118, 111). 142, 143,11" Grazia, Sebastian 33De J'o ng, Do ro thy A.,'Hl'Derrick, Lucille. 1DDe Silva, James S., 222Detlefs, Henry C., r,llIJe Voe, Hobert W., 11.�Dial, .James B., 56Diamond, Shirley ?-i. :l3)Iirk. 1�rnard,226 'I n.-k son. Bruce W., Jr., 2�..J:] Iillon, Marge. 95Dillon, Karl E., 33Ditto. Hutb H., 198Doane, Robert ]-1., 50. 114Ilocekal, Ruth :11.. 200Dohrmann, Georg.', 232Donian, Armand S .. 1 ��. 223Donnelly, Eduard B., 145Donovan, Thomas A., :1aDoolittle, .John C .. 5G, :!�2Doty, William, 21(-iDougherty. Francis C .. R�Downing, Cbarles F., 232Dracov Henrietta :11., �2()1l1'�l'fllSS, Allan L., ,1. 7;:;, 76,77, ,8. fJ,�Drigot. Albert. 233Dropkin, Victor [-I.. 55Dru rv, Hobert F., 5-1, 220Dunkin. James. 33Dunlap, Betty Jean, 33. 21)1Dunn, William B., 11-1. zz iDutton, Eugene. 118Dworkin. Zelman Z.o 3-1Irv«r. Ilubert J .. 34Livkema n. Dorotby, 20ilDykhouse, Willard. 221Dzuba,l', Peter 1'., 34, 223Ear]r. (1plia S., 19(1Earl('. '\"'illiam .-\ .. r,li. fiT. 217E:l�hm, 8uzanne ] I .. :.!I)·�En tOll, Doroth�'. 17!). 104Eaton, Louise K .. 21)1)Ehf'rl,Y. I"::ennrth (' , ;-,r;�ckhous('. ),largery I-I., 1,"'1;')hrleliJro('k ..J ohn 1" .. �:!1Einh('t'kpr, Dorothy. 1,1.\-l, lR5, In�EIi,ben:. :\lnrion K. 1\-1. 178, 1 �1, 180Elkin. FJ'{'(lel'ir'k F .. r",1iEllerman, Huth, 1k7. 1 fl.Ellinwoo(l. Charlotte (:., IS., 1fti'I'miot, :\n t. 118Elliott. William T., 110, 1 G!)Elvin ..TI'"n. 20ilEly, Chn I'lotte IjJ .. 20'IDmer.\'. Frl'dpl'i(' J� .. :.!;�2JiJmmons. Olin ),'., �] SFJIllR\vill'r, .1 ami's E., !).J-, 95, 220 Engf'lman, Fi-ances :\r., r;,;. 1 St;Engl(' .• \:1 1'011, :�-l1'; PIJI'IlS, Xorma Jane 197El'ickson, I klt'Q �I.. i07, 197Erickson, H<dH.'rt, 100Erickson. Rolrort, 228Erikson, Va Yid B" 34Esperscb uu.t t , Ho-.:e E., 1 nnEtel'oo, .TalllPs, 211E!vans, l:dl.\' Ann, 201Evans, .J ohn <roue. 55Evans, Xl uiie l L., 199Evan" Robert Owen, rHo 95, :!2SEverett Ma rgu r.-t L., HISEwald. :lIargaret :lIary, 184, 185, H17EWIng, (;alen w., 55Fabian, Donald Leroy, 56Fa ilev, James Franklin, no, 2:LSFalberu Ch i-a � 203F'a n t l, VOl'�th.\; Rose, 98Fantl, ,To!'I, ;.(Faris, Ellsworth E., 90. 220Farish, John Mu rrv , 95,153,224Farwell, :lIllL'ian Foster 199Farwell, Stanley T .. 84,' 153. 222Fawcr-t t. Anna Marte, 34, 1!)�F'or-ncv, F'ra uk .I .. 34Feis..;, ({eol'ge J., Jr., 34Ferguson, Allnn C., 34Fink, 'l'beotlore P., 34. 52, S�. 89, 90 150. 152. 153, 172, 226 "FInnegan, Helen B., 198Finnegan, .Joj'{'(' L., 1�15F;lack, Herbert N., 153, 164. 219l! lanagan, C. Cbristine 110 198F:I!'-xman, Shirley. 34' ,11 Ilgnor, :\lorris, 56Flood, Suzanne �I.. 198�lorian, Paul A., lII, 94, 95. 1';';,228I· loyd, F. Lorraine, 193 .Flynn, Margaret Lncille, 95, 196Fogle, George D., 86Fogle, Vi old A., 194Fon s, Jack Lincoln, 155Foote, Bnrbara Jane 201Fortl, Charlotte �Iade, 94, 95, 19SForrester, .Julia :II .. !I�Foster, :lIargaret B., 201Foster, Xornlan C;., 221Foster, ]t .. I>O'I·t F., 105, 219Fouch, lt ol.o rt s., 34, 118li'1ox, AIll'n �., 5nFox, Benum \Y., 141. 211Fox, Jacob Logan, Ji·., 101,230Frallck, .lohn P., 216Frank, Ethel, 57I\rankel; William �., HI,�, 200]< real', I ,,'a tric,· ,\nn 19<1l'�]'('l'h, Dorothy .\ llll�. H4, Hr). :2011· l't't-·1lli.1I1. Leslie "' .. ;:;5Frf_'('llt;lll, ;\lax ID .. 49. �HI :_!"4Freilicb, .r oseph K. 54 ' -Freilich, :lLlnin :-3.: 22(jFrench, Elizabetb i.92I\rench, Louis fl.. 112, 1Gli, :!1f)F rev, ,James L., 219Fre),I'r, "'"rren R .. 34Fricl,,' ,\ Ibert [<' 2")Fri('dD�l'g, Hf'tt':: :3��Friedman, William H .. 5(;Fril'slelwn, �I il ton 227l?l'itz. Edw1.tl'cl C'aL"leton 1(HiFrodin, :lluricl K., J ,N, 203Fuchs, .Toan Olga, 1�)4lj'ultz, Ha \'1'. 56Funk, U{�rnldin(' B .. 225l"url11anski. Anthony n., ISS, 141Gagliano. Loui, .J., 35Galland"r. TlJomas H., 1:;:l. 219Uarber. AI<',-, 110(�arman, K(�aWaDa Il'i...;, 3r., 1 H2(,artner, Lois :11., 115�al'ver, Margaret, 198Uaney, Ueorge E., 228Ga)lss, Daniel, 10(j, 107, 145Geiger, Evelyn J., so. 195Geiger, Janet Louise, 171;, 179 11-<(1 201Geisert, Mary Jane, 202 ,- ,Gentzler, Alfred L., 224Gentzler, Doris M., 35, 108, 110, 164, 180, 203Geo rge, Alexander L. 56 57 144 145Uepplnger, Kenneth, 222' " ,Gerner, Gla.dys, 57Gershbein, Leon Lee, 98Gerstein, Helen, 35Gibson, Alberta Anne, 193Geidt, Warren II., 118Gilbert, Harold R., 35Gilbert, John H., r e., 1(i7Ginsberg, Norton s., 5(jGintz, Marjorie Ma «, t:-I4. 20:!Giovacchini, P<'ter L., 21t;Gladstoue. Matthew '1'., 56, G7, 145Gla morc, 'I'hornas B., 10�Glaser, Richard G., 99Glasser, Richard L., 145,230Glick, Ira Stanford, IOUGlick, William Joseph, 230Glickman, Bugene D., 35, 170, 215, 226Glickson, Solomon P., 22(jGoes, John Edward, 90, 219Goggin, J. Edward, 35Goldberg, Arnold, 226Goldberg, Arthur, 227Goldman, Lorraine A., 35Goldsmith, James K., 35, 71,9-1,95,100,167,230Goldsmith, Julian It., 23()Goodstein, Morton, 50, 149, 150, 152, 153,158Goodman, Paul 1<'., 35Goodman. Yivian, 35Gooclwillie, Joan 1\1., 200Gootntck, Lester, 226Gordon, J'crry 227Gor�Jeon, 10� 197Gottlieb, Do v irl S., USGrabo, Caroline, 178, 189, 199Grace, Betty 8., 35, 178, 180, 197Uracenicl" Huth M" 56, 202Graha m, :Ilarjorie, 56Grall, F'red e rick C .. 109Gramer, Cliffonl C .. 35, 161, 162, 163, 219Grandahl, Larry 11., 225Urave,·, Hlancbe L., 199Graves, Allan P., \14, 95, 118, 22.sGray, �Ial'garet P., ti4Green, Alan P., 224Green, Juck It., 101, 221Green, Robert UOC'Y, [)I), G7Ureen, Vera J., 56, 57Greenberg, Hobert B., 99, 227Greenebaum, Robert J., 36, 1;;11, 152, 153Grenlee, Howard :Scott, 36, :.!:.!OGreenman, Xo rma.n �., 56Gregg, Robe rt E., 55Grenunder, �lary E., so, 57Grigorietf, 'Vladimir W., G5Grmborg, Mo rrie S., 226(;rodv, William u., �I(i, 98, 230Groman, Ruth Alice, 20tlGrossman, Cla rab.'! �I., 75. 7(), 77. 190C}rossman, Henry (;('orge, 10�1. :.!:!7Grubbs, Da vlrl �!., 55(Judas, Augusrn , 57Gustafson, Edward u., 36, 52, IH, 145Haas, Betty, 36Hackett, Joseph J., 110, 169, 219I-iaedtler, Ma'rtin C., 225Harstad, George E., 55Hagen, Richard S., 5(;Haines, Aimee l\lal'ip lU7. In.'''iHalcro w, (;porge C., 57. ] j'-(, IGOHalperin, \\,ilfn'II S., �21jBam, Elton, 2:.nHambly, J, an, 197 Hamilton, Marjorie C., 36, 53, 5G, l!)4Hamitv, Lewis, 36, 63, 73, 74, H!I, 150,151, 152, 153, 209, 230Hammel, Mary, 86, 102Hand, Cbester C., Jr., 98, 102, :!22Hanes, Mary C., :W:!Hanke, Lorraine E., anHankla, William B., Jr., 98Hauner, ,James Ziglar, 102Hansen, Car) Ray, 3D, 225Hansen, Ph"lIis M., 98Hard ing, James \Y. 225Harlan, Robert Bell, 36, 150, 152, 153, 219Harmon, Alexander, 223Harpel', Lyle, Jr., 21GHarrah, William S., Jr., 153Harris, Raymond P., 226Harris, Willard E., 220Ha rrtsou, Fr'an k J" Jr., 50, :!ll, 217Ha rr-isuu. Richa rd S., I1SHartley, tJeorge, Jr., 232Hartwol I, Richard R., 3G, 95, 100, 220Hartz, William, Jr., 36, 228Harvey, Ma ry Eleanor, 178 203Ha stcrlik. Arnold D., 23U 'Hauser, Ruth, 200Havermate. Homer, J'r., 90,216Hawk, Bett." 1\1., 196Hawkes, Cvn thia Anne, ;jtjIIawkins,.Howal'l1 U., 36, 152, 153, 164, 222Hayes, Wi nchel l C .. 21SHaynes, Betty Jane, 86, 95, 201Hays, Georg'e �., 36, 165, 216Hecht, Ma rga re t E., 82, 100 199Hector, William D., 155 'Hendricks, It oger C .. 232Henkel. Jean .Ia cquox, 1fl(jHerron, Ruth f'hirk.,·, 56Herschel, And rr-w J .. 36,160,216Ll e rsh man , Victor E., :L:!1iHesler, James C., 5GHess, :.Ilarjorie (iale, 37, 197Hewitt, Carolyn A., :;7Hewitt, A. Ler-, 88, 89, 90,103,211, 22SHewitt, Frt'd E, Jr., 37, 109, 220Hevn, Louis Lazard, 37Lloywo rth , Lawrence, Jr., 90, 153, 219Hill, Dorothv (,('I,'st(', 201HiU� James Ren wlck. 141, 220Himmel, Richard, 84, 85, 90, 98, 217H ippchen , Charles, J 53, �:!::;llipple, Walter ,J.. 56, 217Hirsch, Emil G .. 94. 100. 101, 230Hirschberg, S. (;porgl', :.!:.!6llirsch, Uill)ert, 150, 1GOHitchens, Haroltl Lee, 118Hoc���n, William J'ay, 56, 88, 89, 90, 211,lIoekstra, And rr-w L., 56Hoerber, Robert (; .. 225HolIer, .Ia ne E., 1.�;;, l!ISHoffman, Burton L., 232Holland, .Jerome V .. 75, 7B, 77, 221iHolland, Joshua Z., GliHollander, Yhn-i-n t. 5t;, 57Hollingsheacl, Norrua n , 37, 219Holmes. Lois Luc il lo. 2UOHoover, Lucille ,T., 2(1)Il oo vvr. �I,I rv .Ia nr-. :!03Horlick, Loj�, 2f1:!Hornung, Erwin 'Y., [djrr",·ton, Rexford A" 371Iorwich, Franklin E., 37, 227lIoward, lIvl eu . :!fI:!l Io wa rd , ,John R., 22:'Howarrl , .Iosvph R., ',HI, 151, 1G�, 153,216Howard, Hobert S., �:!�,l[ 0\\'(', rrheodol'e Pleas, 152, 153, 219Howenstein, John :11., 89, 229Hoyt, Haroi.l, 11,�Hubbard, Bpnjamin C., 37, 113,233HuiJer, Dorothv Ann, 19-1Hurkins, �jaJ'garct 1'.,37, 190HuffakeI', Uregol'Y D .. 2�,"'iI-Iutl'al(el', LOllio:;f', 37. �III)Hughes, r:ul't"n. 109, 21!1Hughes, Donald J., 185-237- Huling, Anna Mav. 198Hunter, Willinm s., 232Husmann, Eloise A., 190, 191, 194, 198Hutchinson, Margaret, 86, 108, 199Hutchinson, Mark .J., :!2::::Hutchinson, :.IIartha, 19l1Hyman, Theodore H., 230Ingram, Do ro thv :.I!., 184Ingram, Helen, 9Ci, 203Inlander, Nathan N., :!2GIsaacson, Howard G., 217Iselrnu n, Thelma E., 181, 198Isenberg, Helen, 56J'acobs, .Joshua, GliJacobs, Robert II., 227J'acobson , Harold F., 55Jacobson, Lucille C., 37, 202Jacques, Hichard E., 228Jaeggi. Wal te r, 37.Iarneson, Lester rr., 152.Ia mpo l is, Robert '.Y., 152, 211, 228Janssen, Margaret J., 197J'urrow, Myles A., 230Jarz, Emil Frank, 114JeITerson, John P�, 217Jeffrey, William I: .. 102Jensen, Kenneth .1., 153,222,Jerger, Wilbur, 37.Ie ru lierg, Marton K., 199, 21n'J ernbcrg, Robert I;;., ::!28Johanson, Ralph N., 55Johnson, Arthur L., Jr., 228.Johnson, Dale P., 22SJohnson, Frances �I., 218,Johnson, Harriet N., Uti, 52, 208Johnson, Herbert C., 57.Iohnsou, Yirginia E., 37, rH, 95 196J'ohnst..n, Netl , 21(j ,Johnston, Wm. Harper. 75,118,217Jones, Ka therine B .. !')R.Iones, Myrtldyn W., 223Jones, Robert L., 57Jone� Robertl!., 38, 63,72,215,228J'orauson. Hobert E., 220.Io rda.n , Leona Jane, 190.Iord an, Paul B., Jr., 166, 216J'o rgensen , Arthur A., 13S 139 140 141 153157,210,22S "",JUDgkuns,Janp, 200J'uz.-nu s, Fr eda �[arie, 114, 195Kabot, Byron E., 38Kahn, J ul ius n., 227Kam inski, Frances .J., 227Kaposta, Louis J., 94, 1G13Kapt ur, Joseph .1., 2211\.:1 ruhu ta, Mary. 38, 195Kal'll, John \YIll ,111:;Kasius, It icha r.I Y., 160Kaslc, 'I'i-avis, CIIi. 230Ka to, Toysp T., 0S�atrana, Nicholas J., 220Ka tz , Alma, ;;,_Kaufmann, .\Iice L., 3.�. :203l�cll>le, 11. .\reta, !13, !I:j, 178, 1.':;].2021\..e11a111, Constanc(:' E .. 17"Keller, ,lohn R., 1:'2, 2:!8Kelly. Dewitt M., ;;.�. 1(11)Kelsay, Lois .Tanl'. �1I:!1\..PllllE'd V, BariJa rn. �II:!Kl'l"us, V,"rnon L .. �:!1K�,� .. ;nt'r. Bettv, \),�l�ps«>r. William L .. 911. 118, 21 Sh.lbele, Itoiwrt l'., 1;:;;{Kjdd, Geraldine, 1D-!Kimball, William A., 152, 228Kinsman, Helen B., 38 196I�irsch, M),ron n., 38 'h.lass, Laurence, 161, Ill2, 16:-;Knauss, Jeanne ilL, 197Knuusen, Doris 0 .. 197Kobak, �Iathew \Y., 158Koopk«, Hobert �I.. 225Koe rbr-r, Lort-nz. P., .Jr., 56Koestt'l", lISKoff, Ha rold , 57Kohn, Martone C"""llO', 38Korah, Rohert, 230Korel l is, i\Iary, as, 17!)Korf, John, 118, [iIiKrane, James Donald. 153Krie1 enstein, John W .. 138, 140. 141, 171,21GKrogLluhl, "�es]ey � .. [,(Kronerueye r, Jack H., 93, 95, 101, 10{i, 107Kroncnwyer, Hobert K, 57Krueger. Lorraine, 181Kuh, Marjorie B., 71, 115, 179Kuhn. Peter �I., 220Kulwin, )IYl'on H.. r,,)Kunkel, Fred, 118Ku rk , Wnlter K., Hi:!. 170,221Kurnlck. \\'iloert >' .. 56Kurtz, Frank A .. 3sLage, Alfrpu Hugo. 229Laiblin, William Wille, 56, 57Landon, La Ve m« L .. 114Lane, Ray ('rl,cll, .11' .. :211Langstaff, .Iohn )[., �lnLa Pert. Alil'P :\IaI'il',;j;-)Later. Icugene Reed. 2] 7La th rup. George E., 102,202Laufer, Annette, 3SLavin, 1\""nnan )1.. 38Lavine, Henry C., Jr., 39, 221Lawrason, Fredrick D., 217Lawrence. Philip It .. 222Lawson, James R .. : nLazarus, David, 99, 227Leach, \\'i lliam , 15:>, lo6, 216Leaper, Jean E., 203Leeper, John. 39, 220Leiser, Ernest Stern, 56, 98Leonard. "lorton H., 56Lesser, Herber-t, 57Lettvin, .Ierorne Y., 101Levi, H" nO' John. 74, 230Levin, Harold S., 3(1Levin, Peter Royal, 56,57Levinson, .Iohn L., 94, !IG. 230LHit. Martin, 56, 57. 11a, 162, 163,210Levy, �olf w., �� .Levy, �Hanley, ... _(.Levy, wnnam '1'., :!:.!7Lewis, George N .. ] IS, 226Lewis, John E., 1.')3, :!19Lewis, Lloyd G., 39Lewis, Lorraine, 100Lewis, Hobert, 222Lezak, Hobert S., 227LiIJet, Benjamin, 55Lind borg, Betty Lou, 39Linden. Fre.lertck \Y., 71, '74,82, 84, lo�,108, aro, 216Lindhetnn-r, Gerda T .. 39Lindquist, Hazel r., 39, J 97Lindsey. Harriet C'., !IG. 200Link, Alfrpol .T .. Jr .. 21,�Linn, Bdty, 3f)Lipsb ires. Nidnp," � .. ;:-.l;. List, Rolu-rtJ'. Gl.iLi tt lct'ord . Willis, 14:1, 151, 152, 153, 160,Hi 4, 2JoLochner, Robert H .. :l!l. 222Loeb, James, 152, 15a. 164.230Loeb, "'alt,,!' �1., .Tr .. :1fl, 222Loewy, Arthur, ��.!(tLollor. �Ii1dred R .. 211:�Long. \Til'ginia �l.. :1!'. 1:14Lopatk;l, Arthur .T., 1 Ii:':;Lott, :llarion .J., 8(;, :!I:2Lounsbury, Richard \I' .. 154, 15:" 15(;Lovell, William I-I., 'If I. 224L(nw�nstdn. Julian L .. 70. 99, 227LozaD�k:r. David � .. ;j(i, ;')7Louhi, Kullervo, ;-)!I Lubin , :lIilton A_. 22nLuccock, Henry C., iln, 106, 107, :!24Lyness, Panl, 118Luerssen, Oliver n .. 22GLushbaugh, Clarence C., 54, 232Lutherman, Catharine 1\ .. 57Lyding, Joan K., !IO, !Ifi, 124, 199Lv-l lng, Patricia A., !15, 199Lynch, Francis J., 90, :l19Luckhardt, Hi lmor. lUiLytle, James A., Jr., 39, 161, 1{;.�, 216�IcCann, Itarbara, 193�I('('arthy, Robert J., 153.219�1('(,lelland, :\Iary Lue. 115�Ic('lure, James, .J. .Ir., 101, 220�lcCOllUlll, Ralph {'., i i z, 1 (iii. 216McCormack, William, A. J'r., 221McCracken, Elsie Y .. 185, lR7. H17]llcCracken, 1"rank Henry, 163, 223�IcEIl'oy, Bertram W., 2:l5�IcElroy, George C., 43, 1011]l1cl;Jffin, Don, Jr., 218]lIcljuane, Hita �I.. 40, 114:llcKa.I·, ELI ward 111.. 220�IcKay, ]l1ilton, 224:\1cK�an, A. Keith F .. 102:\IcKce, Edith M., Ui-!�IcKinsey, Richard D., 222.lIcKinsey. Hobert J., 222McLaughlin, Patrick G., 220�IcLaury, 1'<ye. 40. 112, 142, 166, 228�IcMahon, Harrv '1'., �19�lc;'hlll1ee, Hobert P., 211, 22S:\Ic�pllis, John F'rancts. 5G, 57..lIcWhorter. John '1'., 411, 87, sn, 100,210.\IcWhorter, Henry E., 2[6MacClintock, Stuart, 145, 217Mac Donald, Jeanne J., 203Ma c Do na hl , Virginia E., 201:\IacDougal, Anne L., 200.lIaclcnnan, Ka thrvu L, 40, 52, 56, 73, 74,17s, 180, 185, 1N7, 197,208]l1;lcKenzip, Jean, 10,�, 203:\Iack,'.I', Walter I., 411MacLear, Allan G., 40Mac t.ellun, Charles, 74,108, 170.228�Ia('Lellan, Kenneth. 153, 228�lac'y. William W., 112, 142, 1Ii<;, 170,224:lIa,lel, :\I r-lv in R., 56, 160�1a1lt, Ted H., 223Magee, Christopher. 153Maggid , Rosal iud. 40Maginnis, Carol :II .. 40, 195Magner, Daniel F., 153Mahauev. Robert R., 222Maher, ]lIark D .. 155Mahlum, Mary 0., 197Mahon, Henrietta J .. 202Ma hom-v, John S., -til, 172.219�Ialmqu'i,;t, Ravmoud I-I., 222:\landpr,;, Joseph D .. 227Ma nn ev, Ardis :\ .. 40, 178, 1\)0,191, InnMarkoff, J'erome A .. 1Gti, 193Ma t'kustch ..J'osr-ph, :.!�:�:\larljuis. Dorothy. 40, �o2illanow. Donald H., 21.��Iarsh. I{uth .\1.. 40:\1;1I',;hall, Elizabeth, 40:\1;11',h:111, 'Wayne \I' .. ri5:�\lal'tin, Charles E .. :2:2U::\lartiIlJ David E., 98�Iartin, Rosemary. 192�Iason. CharIesT ... Jr., 222:\Ia-.;on, Rohprt .T., :22!l.\Ias,,·II, !{i"hard (' .. ns:\l:ud n,f:-;k...-, Aaroll H., 163=,Inthl-'I', Adalin0, GI;.Math(·ws. HoiJe]'t 'Y.. 137, 170, :.!19-:\latks, 'Ial'inn L .. !HI:\Iattll(',n, Charlo,s \1' .. 114�Iatthl'\\,:-;. :Jlary Ann, 40:\Ialll·""i('h. Walt"r A .. 14n. lSI, 152, Hi3:llayer. Emil K. HIO. 1 ()1�Iayl'l', .Joseph 11.,40�1ayer, .\Jar.\' :II .. 2Ul-238- Maynos Warren n., 229Mead, Cynthia, :lU2Mead, George W., 216Mead, R. Bradner, 4J, 233Mendenhall, Harry E. Jr., 41, .,7. 224:Jlel'oney, Thomas, G:.!Xlerriam. Robert E., 41, 52, 53, 82, lOS, 15",159, 209. 228�Ierrifiel<1, Margaret, 41, 105, 180�Iesserschmielt, Fred A .. 41Metcalfe, Mary JaIH'. llJO. 193:JleY('r, Alice Irene, !IS�Iep-'r, l'hyllis, A. K., 197}1P:""l', Robert E., 41, 150, 151, 153, lti4,155, 101, 162, 163,216Meyer, Robert L., 222)leYfll"s, F'rank V., H(,. 224�1ezlay, Daniel V., !JK�Iich, Earl, 226�likkelspn, Margaret, 187, l!IK.Milakovich, Eli, 118, 225Mi lca rek, Virginia E., 193"Jiles, Dorothy, 201�Iiles. l-IaroW W., H. 69, 70, 71, 208, 224:\Iillei·, Alexis T., 10:l, 216�Iill"", Ernest C., 22U, 233.\lilleI', Martin D., 41, 109, 170, 208, 216�Iiller, Hobert A., 15:0,219xnn-.. Robert C., 153, 219):lUlel', Sf'ymoul' I�"J 52Xl ilter, Thomas A .. 41. 96, 97:\liner, Robert S .. 11.�::\Iinsky, Hyman, ;')1;:.Ilitchell, Aud rey L .. 184]lIitchell, Bruce, 21!1.\1itchelI, Betty E., 41. 113, lSI, 197:.IIoberg, J'ero iue E., 70, 90, 223Moen, Dale V., 11.,Moerch en, It uth I; .. 49Moh lman, Rouert 11., 1, 41, 90, 94, 95, 11.'';,222Mol ito r, Ardis E., 19G�Iolkup, Joseph J.. 107, 168,224Xl omr-n t, Daniel. :!:!fi�\1ons('l', Patricia, :!1l2:Jlontgomel'Y, Eli zatu-t h A .. 201Xl oo n , Alfred E .. 41, 220�loonie, David L., 42. 109,225Moo rs, Boliver H .. 4:!Xl oo re , >'hirley .J;\np. 194)1001'0, �tl�phen, ::!:!2�1oore, H., 224:\Iol'ganl'oth, E(lwHl'd 1-1.,2:30Xlorta v, Jerry, 211;�Iul'l'is. (;eorge w., 11)4�IolTis, Ja ue, l!JO, 191. 201Mo rn-nsun, Huth F., 196�Iorton. l Io wa rd .J.. HiO�Iosko\\'. lIarrv. :2:!(;:\Ioulik, Ruth �1ari�, 42, 102. 113, 1141IowPI".\'. I'harl(.'s R ... Jr .. 211;�1o)','I'. 1:l1l'lon B., .Jr .. 42. lon, 215, 22111oYf'l'. Hu}lc:.rt H., 42. ;;;7. �21}lun:.:l'l'. l:c:.ttv Louisf'. 75. 77. l!JfI.l1urpll)-. ('h .. st,·'r IY., 42, 13." 139, 140, 154.1;:-15. ];"57, 2H.�Iurph)'. �laxine :lL, 203]lIurph.L William E., 42, 13." 139, 140. 1::;4.l;:JG, lSi, 171, 219.\IutTay, (:ol'rlon L., 222�Iul'l'oughs, 'l'h"lfhlf'uS n .. ;11i�lllsham, .Jeanne )1 . :201�1)"'rs, .Jane. 190. l!ll, 2021Iyel'son. Rarmond K., 22(;�lyrllerg, :\Iar.1' JUllI', 41:\l:1bour . ...;. Rohc-'rt K .. 229::\aglc·l'. \"nlrc'1' E., 165. 2::!.�)�ardi, (�(,()I'gP L., 1:):). :.!::!oXash, James 13 ... JI' .. 42, 11iOXavic1. Hurton X .. 42Xaylor, AulJr('), IY .. 155Xeff, Audl'P), Louise, 42, .�,:3, 179, l.QO, 1D7,2(l.'"eher. LauI'pn ill .. 232X(']sun, lIetty .JaIl". 199"plson, Verna J., 192X(,]�()ll. \Villianl r_r" 225Nether-ton, Ross D., 42, 57. 160, 217Neuendorfer, Ruth, 179, 1�1J. 194Neuhaus, Albert, 55::\"PllIllHllll, Edward 11., 153 222NewhaIl, Elizabeth, 101, 199Newman, Molvln 1\1., 100Nlel sen , Roger C., 42, 63, 71 72, 87, 132,170,20t!,215,220 'Xin", �Iari]P('. 201K odr-ror, La wrence, 217Nor-, Barbara Al ice, 82xoiu, Carl, 152, 153, 21nXoriun. Richard, HI, 1711,210,226Xortun , James A" 55Notov, Edward I-I., 56, 57, 145Novick, Aaron, 56Null, Susan P., 185Nusbaum, Happio, 18fiNyquist, Ewald B., 152Oakley, Raymond H., 222O'Dell, Wanda, 56Odeus, Seymour B., 42, 226O'Donnell, Charles 1-1., \)8. 224Olson, Elmo T., 221Olson, Ernest C., 43Olson, William M., 43Olson, Stuart, 118Ongun, Mehmet S., 43Oppenheim, Dorothy, 56Orr, Richard H., 217Osborn, Kenneth D., 43, 71, 218Otto meyer, Wallace, 152, 210Overlock, Dorothy 43, 81, 83, 199Owings, Marguerite, 198Packer, Howard, 54Paine, Lyman, 219Paine, Harriet L., 81, 85, 197Palash, Harold I., 43Palmer, Christine, saPalmer, John H., 228Paltzer, Charles A., 90, 211, 223Pannkoke, Dorothy. 43, 113Parker, .1\1. Troy, 201Parks, Ralph S., 21t1Parman, Luther l-I .. 43, 222Parmelee, Arthur, Jr., 164Pa rsons. Russett, J., ros, 152, 160,210,228Patras, Petro L., 50Patrick, John I-I., 1011, 101Paul, Benjamin D .. 57,Paul, Eleanor V., IS,Pauling, William C., 170, 221Paulsen, �I()nrad, 50, 57Peacock. Margaret, 199Pea.re, Bennie D., 223Pearson, Martha L., 198Pearson, Robert IL, 225Peeples, Ppt'sis-Jane, 43, 63, 72, 84, ISO, 1>:1,200, 211i-lPenney, �Iargaret, 43, 82, 95Percy, Charles B., 105, 112, 142, 143, 165,211,2lnPerisich, Angela, 194Perrney, Margaret, 86, 94Perry, Hart. 43. 53, 63, 72, 170, 208, 215,216Peters, Martha A .. 197Petersmeyer, I-I. Quayle. 43, 219Peterson, Jame s, 1(11;, 107Peterson, Jean :.II., H, 7;:;, 200Peyer, Allan Ernest, 217Pfanstiehl, Alfred, 116, 118, 218Pfeiffer, Charles su, 57, 70, 107,228Pfr-ndrr. William, :!22PhelpR, Barbara, 7�, 95, fJS, 199Phillips, Florine, :lllilPhiIlips, J'ean Ii'" 2()()Phillipson, Burton, ,�:lPi(-,t'h, Eclward If., 56Pierre, ()lenn L .. Hi5Pinkr-rt, �:vlvia n., 43Plame, Samuel, J'r., 163Platt, Evelyn C .. 107 Pletcher, Da virl �I., 56Ploshay, Bernard J., 223Plumley, William J., 2VlPlunkett, John P .. 152, 153Polcar, Gertrude E., 184, 185, 187, 188Pelon, Don D., 160Pool, Hhiel D., 107Puole, Reill, 118Postclnek, Morton, 226Potter, Dalton, 75, 76, 77Pottinger, Hussell, 55Powell, Chester B., 160POWI'll, Murrav A., 218Pribrn m , Karl I-I., 56, 57l'rit .. hett, Carl W., 229Prolrst , George E." 43l 'roctor Eloise G 196Punderson, .Tohn ·b., 56, 57. 93, 95, 101, :l:l2Py"', ('arroll, 164,219Qua it, �Ierle A., HQuisenberry, L'u tt it-, 1119Rachlin, Fredrick, 230Rahill, Clarissa, 202Ramey, Carl, J'r., 232Randall, Lane J., 218Ranney, Richard R., 4-1, ,0. 225Rapoport, Ana.tol, 57Rashmun, Richard ('. 44Rasmu-e«-n, \Villiam (1" 57Ra tzr-r. IlJarI }I., 217Ray Ju mes L .. 159, 11;0Read, Harry Carleton, 221Head, Richard, 220Rockford, Keith, 221Reichert, Be ttv Lou, 193Reid. Charles, J'r., 228Reilly. Wilson, 225Reinitz. Arthur. 44, 230Hpink('. Raymond .\.., 44It .. hr. Frank A., .Tr., S4, 222Remington, William n., 56, G7, lIS, 217Itenbera Herbert 227Rendle;;;an, Hugh. 152, 159, 160, 228Renstrum. Grace E., 44, 195Rentsch, Marian E., 198R("XRtl·('W. Cha.rlot te. 63, 132. 20tItevnold s. Robert, 4. 102, 11l�. 153,228Re-ynohl s. Rob.-rt , 44, 98, 224H .. v nolt l x, Rohert, H., 161, 102. 163Rice, �Iary Berry, 202Richa rrl, .J. E., 218Richu rd s, r. Donald, 211Richarrlson, Baxter, 116, 218Rice , Pr-ggv, 100Ricburdson. Ralph. 116, 154, 155, 1Gfl. 157Rich ir-. ��'Ida L.; 44Richman, Roland, !)!I, 227It idcr. .I. Alfrell. 11.�, 153,223Rietz, Edwal'll, 55Riley, Char-les. J 18Rindr-r, George G., !Jri. 1711. 220Ri steav, William, 44Robbins, Edward, 44Robbins, Otto, 118Roberts, Clvsteva, J !J:;Robort s, .Iune L .. ] n:1Robertson, Ala.n �L, 165, 223Roucrrsou, Durwood 'Y., 222Robinson, J. ::\,plson. ;-.5Robv, William .J .. HRockh-r, "TaIter, 5(jRollell. Horhr-rt. H. 1fi1Rorliti. Ed()u<ll'(l n., fi-J.Roe, Cha rlnttr _I.. 44Hoff, �I. Loi", H5, :!01Rogers, .Ioanna u., 202Rogers, M il la rrl B .. 1:! 1Rose, A(lele. 5(;, 57, fl6, 97Rosen, Ralph .J.. 217Rosenbeck, ;\In rian I' .. ,15Rosenfeld, M .. l vin A., ,,4. 109,226Hose2�6im, Ellwar(l, Jr., 45, 71, 95, 100, 20ll,Rosellst('in, .Joseph, ;-.7Rosenthal, Richard. 227Uossiter, Gladys, 102--239- Rothrock, David P .. 225Rothstein, Walter, 220Rowell, Anne, {iGRoy, Elaine M., 193Ruben, Blair H .. 45Ruben, Herbert E., 56Rubin, David, 45Rudnick, Jessie, 55Ruml, Ann, 199It unyan, wuuam, 171Hut her. Virginia, 45, 201Hj's(�l'. Marjorte, 45, 197Suho, .Jack Thomas. 45Sager, Robert H., 54, 116Sa hler, (;(�orge II., 4G, 95, 172,224Salfsbury, Marion J., 45, 114Salk, Erwin Arthur, 45Salzberg, David A., 227Salzmann, Arthur A .. 70Salzmann, Richard, n()Hampson, Robert L., 45Hamuels. Palmyra, 19(;Sanderson, Robert, 35Sant, Nancy Laura, 114, 1.Q4Sapp, William Dixon, 153.220Sarkisian, Azad A., 153, 223Hass, Robert "corge, 55, 152, 153,�chaflnayer, Xl lr lam, 196�t'haffner, F'en ton, 5GSchameborn, Margaret, 45Scha rba u, Jeanne R., 203�cha tz. George IiJ., 211Hcherer, Emily L., 195Schiele, ElizalJeth J., 46, 203Schlageter, Charles, 221Schlytter, Marjorie, 197Schmus, Ellen Gene, ,1(;. 200Sclinertng, Philip, I, 4(;. 71, 90, 94, 95, 11�.143, 166. 209Schnoor, Alfred W., 221Schoenberger, J'ann-x, 56Schul tz. Ernest J., HkSchumm, Esther E., 56Schutz, Joan, 56, 57Scolt, Dale. 7'-', 77,229Scott, Eleanor J., 200Scott, Ka th rvn D., H12Scott, Ruth C'., n;), 196, 199He(l1ak, Robert .J., 46, 98Seidler, �litchell, 46Seifried, ill. :.IIarjorie, ·WSeltzer, George, 56�"lllel', Milton P .. 57�I'nn. Ucrtrude V., 201Sf'l'en. 1..1'0, 5G�('l'g('I, Christopher, 2178pt t(_'l'JII'l'.�. \rillhllll, � 17H(·.\'l('r. Dn vid , 229�haf(·l'. E. Ht'l"nice, ':In. 201Sbankl'll, Courtney, In.), 226Rhank4'll, �arl A., 1(;:), ��IiSha nl ev, Pbilip A., ��GShapiro, Leo, �ISHhnw, C. Catherine, 41;. 101Shawhan, Doro thv, 201Hhepherd, Clyrl e. Jr., 161. 220Hherman, Holli,·. 41;. I;;;, 1411, 150, 151, 152,l;�)X. ] 7£. 2:.!(;�hprnlel', Leona I'd, 101Shirnmiu, Elizabr-th �02Clhope, Ri charrl I�., 217xhoetrcm. Charles. l:'!J. 140, J·nxhrack, Patricia, 57. !I·l, 95, 17n, 198Sheeve, John Earl, �:,!;:iHiebert, Davirl X., 102Siegel, Alhert. -J-t_;Hi(·verman. Don F., 91l. 223�igballd, Norman B.o !!11Hilbergeld, Sam. 83Hills, Clarence, Jr .. 21!)Sil \'C'l', Berenice, 54Silvernulll, "Morris, 221iSilvertrust, l'h,\'llis. ,Iii, 5(;Simon, Rohert .L. 4G. 226Hinlons, Jeromf' B'l -HiSims, Carl R, 224�iDgleterry, Cu rt is, "::;�kil]lD, Kenneth, 41i. 113. 233Sklow, Isal"'l, 54, 5USlade" lllenn \\' .. 110Slade, John L., 219Slichter, John :11., Iii''), 225"lobin, Morton " .. 2:,11Smaller, Iterriard , fIt;Smeaton, Winifred :noSmith, Beverly L., '196Smith, Christine, fiG. 1 [ISSmith, David M., 2�2Smith, Llarry :\1., .(7Smith, Ha rvov L., In5Smith, Detty, 47. 21J:5Smitlt, M. Patricia, 95, 198"mith, R. Elberton, 166Smi t te r, Rollert, 118Smucker, Donald H., 49, 233Smyth, Edwin I-I .. 21.,Snively, Randolph, 221Snow. Hobert ll .. Iii:;So kol , Herbert A .. 4.Solis-Cohen, Hays, .rr., 101, 230Sondel, Shirley An n, 47, 201Sonllheimer, Joseph, 47Sorensen, Everett, lGGSorensen, Lynn A., 157,219Sotos, G"ol'ge, 15-1, 155, 156, 157Soutter, Cn rul lne ; 198Soutter, II"I"n I., 184Sowash, William B., 47. 51i, 95,2211�pauluing. Etl\\'ard, I;). 7'1Spaulding, .Iuhn Pierson, 116Speck, John F.. ;,Ii, 112Speck, William, ;)n, 57. 143Sponsel, Kenath 11.,1(\0,219Spuehle r, "\ urel F .. 203�tabI, Pearl Xla ri on , 47Stampf, Joseph :\1., 154, 155, 156, 157, 211:-:tan.]en, Don Stillman, 222Stun lev. Carl R., 154, 155, 151l, 157, 200Star, Sh i rlev, ;)nStearns, John 1J .. 1;)1, 152, 153, l(HiSteel, Ruth L., 94, 95. 178, 201"teele, Ada Z., 222Rteele, Susannah. 222"teere, Martha, 190, 191. 198Stehney, Andrr-w, 153,222"tein, Charles :\1 .. 230Stpinbach, Raleigh. 219Steinbeck, Alden: 47Steinberg, Ellis P., ] 18Stetuberg. Melvin. 11111. 226�teinhrecher, (;pol'g('. 217f-iteinhauser, Carl, 118Steinhauser, HarOld, 118Stephens, Beth L., 202Stern, Ma ye r, 227Stevens, John P., 56, 9,�, i.n�tevenson, Catherine, �OIStokley. Robert. �'Ii. 57, :JOStone, Bernard, 1 n-!Stone, Sheldon, -1.:-:toner, James II .. 11(\, 218Straetz, Robort P., 145,220Straker, Robert J., -17"tranclberg, :\Iarjo1'ie. 200"tresen-Hent"r, E., 47, 192Strick, Phi Ii n C., 11", 224�tritter, Theodore, !HIxtrueh. Paul, 11SStubbs, Lurena L .. 1,0.;7. 199xtuhr, Rober-t U('()l'g'P, 90. 219Ruthel'n. :J.largaret, -47Sven d svn , S. Sev(,1'in, 138, 1HSwanson, Carolyn, 202Sw a n son , Jacol) 1:,,220Swanson, Norman, 47xwa rrz, J (-'l'ome �I.. :.!30�winefor(l. -,-",(lao 170:-:wank. Orville S., 47SwoL'zl'n. I-IorteIH0. 48�ykf's,� Helen C .. :!O:.!'rabin, Sr-ymou r, 5-J.'.rallon, 'Yilliam, -l.�. "G. 110, 121, 1 liD 'I'a pp, Nicholas, .Ir., 220'rasher, Dean C., 223'I'uvlor, Ashton, B., 211, �161':1),101', J'erorne, 56, 57,217Ta,\'lor, Joanne, 199Taylor, Mary Ellen, 201Taylor, Walden H., 2!l1Teague, Alan J., 56, 166, 211, 222'I'ebcrg, Dorothy, 178, 201Tedrow, James W., 102, 222'I'ei tgen , Ralph, 56Terwilliger, Alice, 5G, 57'I'ess, Laverne :\1., 56, 57, 178'l'eufel, Elsie L., 197'l'heotikos, Gregory, 48, 233Thomas, Colin G., 164Thomas, Mimi, 201Thomas, William, Jr., 164, 219Thompson, Barbara, 202Thompson, John E., 219Thomson, Helen M., 48, 73, 74, 180. 19(1,208Thomson, John F., 118,203,218Thorburn, Robert, 153, 166, 219Tillery, H. Dale, 90, 102, 211Tingley. Loyal 11G, 144, 145, 218Touin, .Ieanne, L., 4R, ,0.;4, 86, 199Todd, Phyllis ilL, 48, 1illlToft, Ma rv Ka thryn, 196'I'olsted, Lama Lu, 192Tom, Grace Oi Wah, 48Tomlinson, Helen, 202Topping, Harry F., 9". 1f.4. 167Touart, Chankey N., fJ(), [.7Towey, Charles A., 118Traeger, Clayton L., 1112r_rraf'gPl', Lawrence C., �1!)T'ramburg, John W., l1i4'I'reunan, Beatrice R., nu, 07Trost. Walter Henry, 224Tl'o\\'llri(lgl-', Richard. 74,220'I'sarpalas, Litsa D., 4,�'I'ul lv, Alan I-I .. 48, 70'I'upes, Ruth, 48'I'urga scn, Helen, 192'I'ur'ovl in. Leonard. 90, 98'I'ut tle, Elizabeth, 197Ul lma.nn, Marie, 203Vn len ttne. Joseph, 149, 152, 181, 222Y,,!Pnta, James, 1, 11>;, 164Vn n.Ierhoof, Allan, 154, 155, 156, 157Vander "chaegh, 4,0.;. 52, 63, 71, 72, 112, 131,lRO, 181, 203, 208Van de Water, John, 48, 52, 53, 105, 129,143, 166, 209, 219Vaughn, Eliz., )1rs., 50Vved er, Sally, 2UOVegh, Elyira, 98Vcrgorh. John P., 221Vr-rtuno, Jack L., 145, 223Vin ograd, Sherman, 11"Yogt, IDYon Z., II, 50, :.n 1, 220Von Gehr, Lise, 48"�;[g"nberg, Cha rlr-s, 1 ri-l, 1:)[1, 15(:;, 1;:)7"'"ahlshOlll, June, f)S\\'"Iker, Robert. 165, 222Wallace, John, Jr., 224,fa lI('l':..;tpin, Eliz., ;).)Wallis, n. !:lair.!, 1:;11, 1::,1, 153Wnbtrnm, J'a n e , (14��:::::jhl.;:'E���IJ?�oWal'field, Patricia, IlJ9, 219\\"arlll'}" Frantz, 217"'a rnock, Bruce, 118,,""S"III, Robe rt W .. 151, 152, 153,1::;:1Wa shbut-n . Elizabeth. 211�\Yatson. j{<'tty .T., ,1.'';, ,�-1. ;!Ol\I'atts, Arthur B., 11)1'Va xman, l\aomi, ;�)7",,'I,up. \\'illiam, -Iii. 53, 71, 73, 74, 75, 95,131, 167, 170, 211:1 Weber, Jean K., 202Weber, John J., 224Webster, John W., 158, lUllWebster, William, 57, 104Weedfall, Robert, 94, 95We h lan , Ru th E., 82, SU, 100Wehner, Philip, 5GWeil, Bertram E., 230Weiland George 222Weinllerg, Victo�, 50Weis, Emil E., .Jr., 112, 153, 164, 224tVeisbaus, James, 70Weisman Saul 23UWells, Cu'rolyn: 191;Wells, Dorothy, 57w-us Henry 166 225Welsh, LouiSllf., 88, 153, 217Wenk, Lois u., 49Wennerberg, Ingrid, 49Wesche, Mary Alice, 186Westen burg, William, 218Weston, Jane '1' .. 201Weston, Andrew 118Wetzel, Bcttv, 201Wexler, Sol, '56Wharton, Lloyd, 118Wheeler, Richard, 151, 152, 153, 219White, James C., 84White, Thomas, 81, 84, 90White, Welton E., 223Whiting, Ralph E., 233Whitlow, Joseph A,. 49Whl tney, Marjorie, 86\Yickhalll, Corwin, Jr., 224Wickman, Carl It .. 153Wiedemann, David, 149, H;�, 153 211 2!l4Wiercinski, F'loyd , 55 "Wigger. Doris n., 192WUkinBon, Roger, 57,,'illiams, Beth C., 191, 195\Villianls, Ueorg!' P., Jr., !J9William"on, JoAnn, 199Willis, Caroline, 191'3Wilner, Warren K., 118, 222Wilson, Carol A. 192Wilson, Donald �., 90, 151, 153,211,219Wilson, John E., 56, 217Wilson, Richart! D., 211, 220Wilzllach, Kenneth, 56Wiliger, Ernest, 99Winans, Edward, J., 233Winsor, Winifred, 197Winston, Diana, 201\I'ire, Da del D., 219Wi,ell'Y, Allen III, 153 223Witeraft, Italph C., 225Wittcoff, Raymond, 230Wochos, Paul E .. 118, 222Wolcott, Doris .T., 113Wolff, Itoln-rr, Mrs .. 54Wolfhope, 1'a tricia , 98, 200'Woodrich, }Iarjori", 180Woo<1,. Sam Y, 2X3"\'oodward. Dot-ut h v Po 4aWork , William . .J 1'.; 49;' 218,Vorks, C;.,org'e £\., Jr., :!lSwo-un-, �Iarian 57Worthington, Hi�haL"], 109Wrtght, Elizalwth, 56":ri�ht, Harold, 93, 94, ::G, ]lJT, 2:W\I ul lgr-r, El'llest, 16G, :l31!'Yu rzbu 1';.:;, A. Hart, 98, :.!30Yablong;, Janet, 49laspan, Arthur J., 57lOI]" 1'. II a tten, J 1'" 222Young, Al'lpllP U., 203Young, lDlist' �., 201Young, 'Villiam .J:9, 70Young, Walter X .. 93, \14. 95, 1(;4, 2247,afl'os, Sam, 164Zedler, Leonard \I'" 4f1, 102, 113, 160, 233Zidek, Z(]eoka C., fInZimlllPI'llWn, Paul 11" 15-1, 15;), lr,u. 15,ZUl'ukov, Stunlt_'", 56ZUl'muehll'll, John H., 217Twenty cents June, 1939The Yearly NewsmagazineVol. IV DR. EDUARD BENES"Democracy will suroiue" Number 12 ECHO, June, 1939",I�?-dn:Ieq tu/�� IN THE HAM WITH THE FLAVOR AMERICA LIKES BEST!We've Kept Its FamousFlavor ... the uniquely delicious flavor that hasmade Swift's Premium America's most popular ham. Andwe've kept its pleasing firmness of texture. But now Swift'sPremium has a tenderness you've never known before. It'stender as a plump spring chicken! Just taste the Swift'sPremium that's at your dealer's now. See if you don't agreethat it's finer, far finer, than any other ham.Remember: THE MEA T M A K EST HEM E A L SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM2lvaysIn this new blue-oval wrapperyou get Swift's Premium Hamfor easy cooking at home. It'snewly tender, bakes even faster1 han before. For ham ready toserve cold or when just reheated,ask for Swift's Premium QuickServe Style and look for thewrapper with a red oval.ECHO, June, 1939 3FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOWabout DEXTROSE1 Dextrose is a pure white sugar. It's THE sugar your body• uses DIRECTLY for energy.2 Doctors call Dextrose "muscle" sugar.• the body. It is the chief fuel of3 Dextrose helps your brain and body to sustain activity, to• forestall fatigue.4 All other sugars and starches (carbohydrates) must be di-• gested-and so changed into Dextrose before your body canuse them for energy.5 Dextrose is promptly absorbed- it is almost instantly made• available for use as energy.6 Dextrose is recommended for new-born infants, for growing• children, for athletes and active people generally-yes, evenfor invalids and the aged.7 Candies, beverages, ice cream, desserts, etc., which are en.• riched with Dextrose, are all sources of quickly assimilablefood-energy •TWO FAMOUSPRODUCTSRich inDEXTROSEThe Food�Energy SugarKaro Syrup is delicious on pancakes, waf­fles, hot cereal and as a spread on bread.It Is used extensively il! infant feeding andis recommended by Doctors everywhere. Kre-mel Dessertcomes in four delicious flav­ors. It is easy to prepare, economical, anda favorite with everyone because it tastesso good.CORN PRODUCTS COMPANYSALES17 Battery Place New York, N. Y.4COME TO CABLE'SFOR PIANOSSee and compare side-by-side allthese famous makes: Mason 5-Hamlin, Conover, Knabe, Coble,Fischer, Gulbransen, Estey.New Style Spinets from $245 up.FOR PHONOGRAPH � RADIOSMany styles in Table and ConsoleModels-RCA Victor and Magnavax.FOR RECORDSVictor, Bluebird, Columbia, Decco,Brunswick and Vacalion.CABLE PIANO CO.303 S. Wabash Ave. ChicagaeII�2�..e� p'li,cetatiI iti!it �!ilfllnlUtf@J4npFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSTake advantage ofMitzie's Modern Methodsin floral designingCorsages our SpecialtyNext door to Fraternity RowMidway 40201233 E. 55th Street ECHO, JUIlC, 1939LETTERSNight-OwlSirs:Every evening for the past year, due to thefact that I have had a late job on 57th street,I have been forced to walk by Beecher Hallwhen I return to the dormitories after workat about eleven o'clock. It has been very dis­illusioning for me on these periodical jour­neys, to regularly see one of our fair femalestudents indecently exposing herself in frontof a third story window while undressing pre­paratory to retiring.Although I see little hope for any imme­diate constructive action on this deplorablesituation, I hope that you, the Editors ofEcho, will use whatever influence that youmay haw with the controlling authorities, tohave the condition remedied. As constructivecriticism I suggest that the administrationeither improve the type of window blindsused in Beecher Hall, or else see to it thatthe coeds with the better figures be giventhe rooms on the East side of the hall.Yours,GEORGE, the Niaht-WatchmanEcho favors the latter suggestion,hopes that the young lady in question isup on her Minsky technique.s=EnsDear Echo:I'm as sick and tired of cross patch librariansas you are of "Little Sir Echo, How Do YouD01" Some of them like up at E31 are really"BEN" PROTESTSEcho protests his protests.human and thev learn your name and don'tsnap for your 'card every time you want abook. But some of them take as much joyin collecting fines as if they were going to get the money themselves. They never heardof instructors you can't get away from. Twohours is 120 minutes. Personally some of therequired readings are depressing enough with­out the sad face of the librarian behind them.Whyn't you do like the rest of the publi­cations and get up petitions and popularitycontests and sample the campus opinion tofind out how the rest of the students feelabout two hour books and people collectinga large stack so they'll have them when theywant them and libraries like Psychologywhere any book used in a course is non­circulating.BEN.Echo is utterly amazed at that lastsentence would like to do something forBen, but leaves beauty and popularitycontests to Cap and Gown, circulationof petitions to the ASU.-ED.Eternal GripeDear Echo:The same old objections to the same oldCoffee shop. If they weren't heard I wouldcome back to see if Hutchins had shut upshop and gotten a job with the SEC.Now it's spring, why don't they hurry upwith the outdoor service. And how aboutfinishing a job like toasting french toastwhen they begin it. And I pay more twocentses for cream I never lise. When I ordercoffee that is all I expect to get; but if Iwant only coffee I must say black. In thecoffee shop vernacular coffee includes cream.Why do they always run out of what I par­ticularly want?Well I suppose the trouble is that one shortAlumni Week is too brief to re-accustorn meto the standards of the Coffee Shop after I'vegotten used to real restaurants.AN ALUMNUSAlumnus has probably forgotten thatunder grads go to the coffee shop forconversation rather than for its cuisine.Echo, having its birth and spending mostof its life there, loves it, would not haveit change.c=En,--_/.�--EtongDear Echo,After seeing the mustache race finish atthe Botany pond I suggest Mr. Flook's littlestooges do one of three things.1) fill in the botany pond2) remove impedimenta such as the con­crete bars and the fence chains and providemore mud and plenty of seaweed.3) deepen and widen the p;nd until itbecomes the old swirnmin' hole. Bv install­ing diving boards and sharp rocks they couldmake it practically as good as the beach. AndECHO, June, 1939Let t e r s-( Continued)the dunkings which are rapidly becoming anunfeeling ritual and a burden would regainsome of their old time zest.I think too that any senior who shows upshould be put in a special section at convo­cation and given his diploma sans etang* fortheir conspicuous lack of spirit and goodsportsmanship.Yours from the heartALFRED ANTHE LYON*FR-pool.Echo suggests the "etang" for Mr.Lyon, feels that the juniors, who do notshare in Botany Pond revels, shouldhave first chance at him.c-En.---�Dear Sir Echo,I am writing you in hopes that this willreach the attention of the student body ofyour famed institution.Often it is very cold or damp and verylate when my men are called out to a fire.This winter some of the women from thedormitories attended the burning of the ele­vator and really their appearance was sodreadful that my men were unable to do theirwork properly. Bathing caps over curlers (wethought they'd encountered particularly largefleas or been stung by bees) and pajamasbeneath coats look ghastly at night.I mind the false alarms turned in fromHutchins corner box less now because I shouldcertainly be unable to get my men to do any­thing for the girls in the dormitories if theyall look like that. They'd let them burn.In justice to the firemen please do some­thing about the appearance of your co-eds.Three hundred of them on the street! I sin­cerely hope the dormitories never take fire.MICHAEL J. CORRIGANChief fire marshal and com­missioner of ChicagoMiss Thelma Eiselma� please note.To Fire Chief Corrigan our sympathy,and will he please notify Universitywomen of future fires near the Quad­rangles.-En.ECHOThe Yearly NewsmagazineEditors: Barbara Phelps and VirginiaBrown.Sports Editor: James Goldsmith.Business Manager: Walter Young.(Note: Echo wishes to express sincere ap­preciation to all those who have assisted inthe publication of this issue, and especially toPulse, without whose aid this magazine wouldnot have been published.) Dear Echo,We work and work decorating the campuswith chains. W8 put them up in the bestplaces and according to the canons of land­scape architecture. They have the utilitarianpurpose of preserving the fair green lawns ofthis American Oxford.Alas, what is the result! A path beatenup to the chain and a well-trodden pit wherethe non-varsity high jumpers work out.We crawl up and down planting bulbs thatin the spring there may be daffodils andjonquils to gladden the eye of the passingstudent and take the mind of the failing oneoff the looming comprehensives.But what happens! Instead of buyingnosegays our swains strip the campus walksfor their offerings, Or some girl coylyplucks a blossom to put behind her ear. Norwe are all tended hearted men who wouldnot begrudge a young lady one blossom if itwill help her get" lifetime meal ticket. Butusually such young ladies are wearing red.And it pains everyone of the staff to thedepths of his artistic soul to have to see this.Truly yours,A Band G MANHaving been one of the culprits inquestion, Echo keeps its mouth shut,ignores this Ietter.s=En. 5A Consistent Selection ofDistinctive Costumes ForSPORTS.STREET.EVENING." YOUNG AVENUE"FASHIONSfrom•LESCHIN, INC.318 South Michigan AvenueNOMYSTERY,HERE.No extravagant claims-no specialblend for you alone. But coffee pricedright that is going to please your pa­trons and increase your business.Backed by 55 years experience insupplying hotels and restaurants.John Sexton & Co.-Chicago-BrooklynHow manyrealize these F act s ?Milk, "man's first food," is almost the perfect nutrient,containing all the elements the body needs. It lacks suffi­cient carbohydrates, however, which explains whysimple sugars are added to milk for new-born babies.The chart to the right, based on laboratory analysis,compares Baby Ruth Candy with milk, element forelement.Is it any wonder that so many mothers demand BabyRuth for their children - and themselves? Baby Ruthis fine pure candy, but it's also a real food - rich inDextrose, the sugar your body uses directly for energy.Remember: MILK SOLIDS�88%WATER* BECAUSE of our high regard forthe food value of milk, we are proud thatBaby Ruth compares so favorably with it.CARBOHYDRATES40.0% 55.5% 30.0% 23.2% 25.0% 12.1%PRomNSfATS 5.0% 2.1%fOOD MINERALSBaby Ruth IS RICH IN Dextrose THE SUGAR YOUR BODYUSES DIRECTLY FOR ENERGYCURTISS CANDY COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, OTTO SCHNERING, Presidentc-itso makers of BUT T E R FIN G E R • • • • J 0 L L Y J A C K • • • • K 0 K 0 NUT R 0 L LVOL. IV, No. I ECHOThe Yearly NewsmagazineJUNE, 1939CAMPUS AFFAIRSNEWCOMERSFreshman OrientationBewildered Freshmen were hoardedtenderly through the perils of FreshmanWeek by approximately 150 upper classmenled by Persis Pane Peeples and MartinMiller, chairmen of the Orientation Com­mittee. Questionaires were distributed toexplain the souls, personalities, the prob­lems, the plans and short-comings of eachnew lamb. They have been preserved forposterity and next year's committee. Prob­ably most omnipresent of all the unofficialgreeters was John Van de Water, head mar­shal and possessor of more ti tles thanany other man has held heretofore. Vande Water helped the Freshmen register,told them about campus activities, andgently high-pressured them into buyingsubscriptions to the Daily Maroon andCap and Gown. Betty Newhall likewisepresented the innocents with information ingeneral, and Pulse subscriptions in par­ticular.The Ida Noyes Council headed by HelenThomson initiated a series of Advisors Teas,where Freshmen and faculty mingled in­formally to chat of things other than sub­jects and schedules. The Freshmen, amidthe maze of dinners, luncheons, teas, theChapel Union Barn Dance, and entranceexaminations, found time to elect JeanPetersen beauty queen of the class andalso Homecoming Queen. The close ofFreshman Week saw them well on theirundergraduate way.After the Freshmen's week to howl camethe Transfers', the first academic week offall quarter. Transfer Orientation, underBill Young, started with a tea October 5thwhere the Transfers met their counselors.The counselors, throughout the rest ofthe week, helped them unravel theknots the University can tie for new stu­dents. Events were climaxed by a TransferDance October 8th. Patricia Quizenberrywarbled at this fete and Betty Clark addedfurther rah-rah to this spirit as she collectedtickets at the door. The transfers woreslips of paper with their names writtenthereon thus eliminating the formalitiesof . introductions, and everyone had achummy time.Transfer woman were still being glori­fied the second week of fall quarter. The clubs swung into transfer rushing withsuch gusto that they were nearly brokebefore freshman rushing. Final week cameOctober 17-24. 56 transfers were pledgedVAN DE WATER AND FRESHMAN"Super salesman, he."by the clubs with Quanrangler hitting thejackpot by pledging 13. Everyone breatheda long sigh of relief and looked up whentheir classes met, where and lastly why.CONTENTSArtCinemaForeign NewsHumanityLeft WingLettersNewcomersNew RegimeOrganizationPersonal AppearallcePoliticsPublicationsRadioRecreationReturnRe-viewsSocietySports .SyncopationTravel . -'/�-. Page1112Jj1015471571413101299168189II ORGANIZATIONNew DealThe scholastic year of 1938-39 will godown in the history of the University asthat year when the rah-rah spirit returnedto campus. Under the guidance of BillWebbe and the Student Social Committee,students embarked upon a round of socialactivity, the like of which has not beenseen in the vicinity of the quadrangles sincethe advent of Hutchins and the New Plan.That proverbial prodigal son, "rah-rah,"was led triumphantly home by the newlyorganized freshman class, grass stains stillbehind their ears. Though doubtful atfirst, the freshmen were convinced of themeri ts of organization and a class electionamidst cheers, posters and' disdain fromthe Daily Maroon, harrassed publicity or­gan of the University that presents theunbiased (?) facts of all campus politicsto the students. Allan Dreyfuss and Clara­bel Grossman were elected president andsecretary respectively of the class of '42.Newly instigated class interest was keptin the foreground as Dreyfuss and Gross­man appointed a council to help them andstarted to make plans for a Freshman DayProgram. Representatives of the freshmancouncil are Bill Johnston, Dale Scott,Jerome Holland, and Jean Cameron eachof whom appointed another representa­tive to help him.Publicity conscious Dreyfuss, gathereddowntown newspapermen to watch himcompete with a pig named Salomey in apie-eating contest. Northwestern freshmenwere invited to join the Maroon young­sters and take part in the program. Weeklyluncheons to which members of the fac­ulty are invited are evidence of the main­tenance of class interest. The FreshmanFrolic, held early in Winter Quarter alsoindicated that the class of '42 are not onesto stand aside and let upperclassmen runtheir lives.Tears of joy streamed down the wornvisages of Bill Webbe and John Van deWater as they gazed at their handiwork.Together with Marty Miller, chairman ofthe Orientation Committee, they pro­nounced the freshman "orientated."Their little feet planted squarely onthe ground, the class of '42 launched upon8 ECHO, June, 1939Campus Affairs-( Continued)its collective career. The class wadedbravely into its first quarter, making mis­takes, but announced Dreyfuss, "Livingand learning."DREYFUSS DEFEATEDHe bowed to Salomey,Freshman rushing came with the newyear, bringing expenses to both clubs, fra­ternities and rushes. Throwing caution tothe winds, they played bridge by the week,lunched with their best manners everyday, smiled until their faces ached. Withthe final week of rushing, members stop­ped speaking to anyone but themselves,their rushees, and God (if they said theirprayers) .Accused of dirty rushing were manyof the clubs and fraternities, few werefined, only Quadrangler was forced topostpone pledging for one week, becauseof unorthodox rushing. In spite of thesmell raised by the Daily Maroon aboutinfractions of the rules, the number ofpledges was greater than it has been forsome years.Rushing over, members of rival chapterswere once more seen playing bridge inthe Coffee Shop, gloating or discussingdisappointment, as the case might be, ina friendly manner.SOCIETYSocialism"The Student Social Committee hasnever been formally defined," said Wil­liam Webbe at an open meeting. "The Stu­dent Handbook says that we are a groupwhose functions are to promote the social life on campus, specifically to sponsor theWashington Promenade and ScholarshipDay."This is the only penned definition ofthe Student Social Committee, and accord­ing to this definition, only praise can besung of the work of this year's committ�e.However there have been many complaintsof their work this year; complaints inreality of this definition. These criticsaudibly felt that the University needs asocial committee whose functions are broad­er of scope; they really are cryi ng for areorganization of the committee.They point out that the committee isnot representative of the entire campus inits membership or its functions. The newmembers are chosen by the committee eachyear from those undergraduates who havedone the best and the most work on theirspecific projects, the Washington Prom­enade and Scholarship Day. This systemlimits the representativeness of the com­mittee because those who do not have themoney to got to the Prom or do not carefor dances naturally do not want to spendtheir time and energy working on it. Theseotherwise willing students are thus elimin­ated from the committee, but how can theIII!�!I'I II duties are divided as follows: Chapel Unionprovides informal gatherings such as barndances and beach parties; Ida Noyes andthe Reynolds Club provide lectures andsports as well as parties for large and smallgroups of students , Besides sponsoring theformal Washington Prom, the Social Com­mittee under Bill Webbe this year spon­sored a group of informal dances duringfootball and basketball season, the SocialC Dances. These organizations combinedprovided adequate life for the University'scalendar. What they do not provide isfriendliness.Is the University of Chicago a friendlyschool? There is no place on campus wherebull sessions reign amidst brotherly spirit;no place to make friends. The Coffee Shop,the Reynolds Club and Ida Noyes havefailed to provide this spirit excepting withinself-sufficient cliques. The campus hasvoiced the opinion that the Social Com­mittee should bring a spirit of friendli­ness to the campus. Walking across thecampus no one sees the students they don'tknow, do they want to know them? Theundergraduates who eat alone with a bookfor company, do they want to be alone?The graduate students who haven't' anyWEBB AND COMMITTEEThey Organized'committee judge its future members otherthan by past work?The scope of the functions of the SocialCommittee has been limited by the Dean'sOffice. Said Dean's Office does not wantanyone group to control the social lifeof the University, and the all-campus social social organization, do they want to takethe time to organize social life and tomake social contacts? The campus answers"yes," that these are shy lonely souls, andthat it is the duty of the bouncing extra­verts on the Social Committee to helpthem make friends;ECHO, June, 1939 9Campus Affairs-( Continued)If the Social Committee shoulders thisresponsibility, it must be reorganized towork on the personal basis that this wouldrequire.The present Student Social Committee,William Webbe, Roger Neilson, HaroldMiles, James Goldsmith, Marjorie Kuh,and Dick Trowbridge realized its lackingsand tried to do something about them.The organization of the freshman classinstigated by Bille W cbbe and the Orien­tation Committee was a step towards moresocial spirit on campus in the future. Theorganization of the Social C Dances dur­ing fall quarter, which has been known asthe dullest quarter, socially, of the year,furthered this idea. Webbe's Social CDances filled in the blanks on the calendarand were welcomed by the campus. Inspite of this broadening of the commit­tee's work, Dorothy Overlock voiced thecampus feeling that there is a lack ofsocial contacts on this campus. Her pub­lic denunciation of the Social Commit­tee's work blamed it for this lacking. Butif the campus feels that the Social Com­mittee is responsible for establishing per­sonal contacts, they will have to organizeit in such a way that this will be possible;this year's committee has more than donethe job as it stands.RETURNHomecomingThe return of the "Grand Old Man"to the University of Chicago made theHomecoming celebration more of a home­coming than it has been in several years.Disgruntled grads of the pre-Hutchins eraflocked back, disported themselves withthe abandon of Old-Planers, hoped thatStagg would show the "young'uns" a thingor two, displayed vast amounts of collegespirit,' jammed their fraternity houses, gotpleasantly-pie-eyed, and wished that theywere back in college.Students, to whom Stagg was but alegend, slightly faded, dutifully cele­brated, prepared the Victory Vanities, thecampfire in the Circle, house decorations,and the Iron Mask Stagg-Shag, the dif­ference to them being that Homecomingwas on a somewhat larger scale than perusual. Pi Lambda Phi and Chi Rho Sigmatook the cups for the best Vanities skits;Phi Psis captured' chief honors in housedecorations. A pageant of old cars repre­sented the years of the Stagg regime brought. nostalgic sighs from the alumni, laughsfrom students. Downtown newspapersbally-hooed the whole event, carried pic­tures of Stagg, Shaughnessy, twin Home- coming kings Bill and Chet Murphy, andFreshman beauty queen Jean Peterson.Rather disheartening was the outcomeof the game when Stagg's College of thePacific team triumphed over Shag's men.GLAMOROUS QUEEN"Glumorous" KingsGrads, reminiscing of the days when Staggwas king of football, were somewhat smug,entirely gratified. On the whole, Home­coming was bigger, better, and more ex­citing than it has been in over a decade.RECREATIONCampus Night Club(Coffee Shop)Following in the footsteps of manyother Universities which had already in­stituted so-called "dry" night clubs, How­ard Mort, Reynolds Club Director, pushedthe idea of making the Coffee Shop over,installed a pay phonograph, moved tablesfor dance space, and gave late studiers aplace to recreate and rythmnate.Entirely forgetful of the indignationI ikely to be aroused by their actions,Daily Maroon editors plugged the nightclub, later hushed' such publicity whenthe irate owners of local eateries threat­ened to withdraw their support from saidnewspaper.The club opened with a splash, turnedinto a minor I-F Sing, students providingan impromptu floor show, the whole affairmaking the downtown newspapers. Fearthat, as in the past, interest might lagproved unfounded, the Coffee Shop clien­tele remaining adequate to keep it open. Rush night is Monday when fraternity menand club girls flock from meetings fora coke before wending their way home.SYNCOPATIONThree Way PartyWine, women and song ... the ThreeWay Party. The spirit progressed so farthat Little Evie and her Accordian desertedthe salesmen's convention on the floorabove to play with and for appreciate AlphaDelts, Dekes, and Psi Us.-------<e>-J-F BallThe list of distinguished leaders atInter-Fraternity Ball was composed ofLaura Berquist, Persis-Jane Peeples, ClemVan der Schaegh, Bob Jones, Roger Niel­sen, and Hart Perry. Professor and Mrs.Charles E. Merriam were not present, theformal reply being "because Mr. Merriamcould not be persuaded to go."Bill Webbe arrived in all his glory afterwaiting an hour for coy freshman lass,Margaret Peacock, to finish dressing. Butall's well that ends well ... Bill was soonconspicuously his usual radiant self whomhe freely bestowed upon the ball.Notoriously few pins were hung afterthe ball, a fact which caused cynic RogerNielsen to remark. 'They only hang pinswhen they haven't anything better to do."According to Roger's scoring, I-F ratedthe highest ever.�J nter-Club BallWith due formality, Inter-Club Ballcame to climax club pledging. After con­quering their maidenly modesty to theextent of inviting their favorite escorts,the pledges and their new sisters arrived(on speaking terms with eacn other for thefirst time since intensive rushing had be­gun.) Held, according to tradition, in DianaCou.rt of Vassar House, Laura Berquist,president of Inter-Club, officiated at theBall. Quads seemed to have forgiven theworld in general, I-C council in particular,for their dirty rushing penalty, and no lessthan a glamorous time was had by all.�Washington Prom"It Aint What Ch<i Do, It's the WayHa-Cha Do It," and the WashingtonPromenade did it. The Prom Committeewas worried plenty when, due to a fluepidemic and Dorothy Overlock's renun­ciation of all Social Committee actions theticket sale was not doing as well as couldbe expected the day of the Prom. Butcontrary to pessimistic expectations, the10 ECHO, June, 1939Campus Affairs-( Continued)Prom cleared expenses. There was a tragicmoment when B & G presented the com­mittee with a $217 bill for damages to theirpiano. But Bob Reynolds, chairman of theProm Committee, proved to Mr. Flukethat it would be a physical impossibility forany or all of the committee to thus damagethe piano ... the combination of JimmieLunceford's hot music and B & G's stal­wart piano movers must have been respon­sible.Can Be?*There is no story to go <with this. picture. We didn't bother because <wekne<w that no-one <would believe it an),­<way.-EDS.PUBLICATIONSNEWSSetting what seemed to become thestyle among activities, Paul Fischer resignedfrom Cap and Gown last fall. Contendingthat he did not have the time to devoteto C & G, Fischer walked out, but notuntil several discussions had been held be­hind closed doors with Advisor of Publica­tions Martin J. Freeman. At his resignationPhil Schnering and Bob Mohlman, mem­bers of the Board of C & G invited juniorJohn Anderson to boce managing editor.Winter quarter found Emmett Dead­man, Chairman of the Daily Maroon Boardof Control also giving up his post. Publishedreasons were financially distress and theadvisability of getting a full time job.Rumors held that dissention among theBoard of Control members made it irnpos- sible for Deadman to make and carry outany sort of editorial policy.Upon Deadman's resignation FeatureEditor and President of Interclub, LauraBergquist was voted to the chairmanship.Miss Bergquist is the first woman to holdthis position on the Daily Maroon.--%--Publications ExposeCrowning her newly acquired glory asEditor-in-Chief of the Daily Maroon staff,Laura Bergquist crashed the front pagesof the Herald and Examiner and theChicago American as well as the Maroonwith an expose of innumerable South sidegambling dens near the University. Nothingwas gained but publicity for Bergquist asa journalist. Nevertheless the exploitationof the University involved was on a planesince lowered by beauty contests and gold­fish eating, record chewing undergraduates.Another expose by the Daily Maroon wasan anonymous freshman's survey of "dirtyrushing," a lead story during intensivefraternity rushing. The survey told of theby-gone unfortunate incidents of last yearwith vague hints of similar conditions thisyear. How great is the courage of anony-. mosity.CourtierReplacing the four-paged mimeographedsheet of last year, is the new spruce, printedCourtier. A subsidy from the Dean's Officeended financial worries, the bug-bear whichhaunted it from its birth back in 1932.The hundred copies which Martin J. Free­man uses for high school publicity neces­sitated a strict censorship. Burton spirit,however, remained undaunted, corres­pondents in the women's dorms wereadded to the staff, editorials and featurearticles adding much to forward dormitoryunification.Small plague to the Courtier was themimeographed single copy of a new dor­mitory paper called "Our Tuesday Visi­tor." Editors Isadore Richlin and JohnGerber secretly published and distributedthe sheet in complaint against the newlyinstituted dormitory ruling against women.The Courtier continues, probably willgo on indefinitely unless the subsidy iswithdrawn.HUMANITYRefugee AidWith foreign powers teetering upon thebrink of another great war, with wholepeoples outlawed from their former homes,made objects of persecution, the Universityhas embarked upon a great humanitarian action, that of Refugee Aid. Setting theirgoal at $10,000, the committee intends tooffer scholarships to German political refu­gees, using 50% of the money. The other50% will be divided between Spanish andChinese refugees. Stressing the idea thatthere were neither political nor sectarianelements in the drive, appeals were madeto all campus organizations to make a con­tribution to this fund. In many instances,a pledge offering board and room for ayear has been made in addition to thedonation of a cash sum.Naturally there have been two sides tothis question of refugee aid. In many in­stances students sincerely felt that themoney could have been spent to betteradvantage here in the United States, thatthere are American men and women whoneed scholarships as much as do the Germanrefugees. The February issue of Pulseoffered two letters which presented .bothsides of this question. With the permis­sion of Pulse we reprint them here.Dear Sir:With both maj or campus news organspropagating the absolute, God-like neces­sity of the Refugee Aid Plan and onlythe weekly Courtier printing even a shortnews story which criticized the proj ect,I feel queries accumulating that cause meto wonder and question the worth of theturbulence.PULSE EDITOR ROSEN HElMKnight of the pen.Candidly, my question is this: all forceshave striven to push the Aid plan to suc­cess in a fashion that smacks of a minorityblackj acking contributions from the pocketsECHO, June, 1939 11Campus Affairs-( Continued)of many; to me the evidence presentedpoints to consequences that fail to justifythe near-feverish activities of the importers,the outlay of money, the cloying idealism,and the unseen results that might react in adetrimental manner. Is the furor worth it!Dispose yourselves of dreamy utopianism,and materialistically place the benefits tobe derived from giving these ten scholar­ships to refugees on one side of ledger andon the other the benefits an equal numberof awards given to needy American studentswould produce. The Refugee's visas wouldbe good for one year. Should they fail towin another scholarship at the end of theirfirst scholastic year, what then! Visas an­nulled, deportation, back into the potagain, and all this energy entered in thewasted motion column. Who is going toclothe, house, feed, etc., them duringthe second, third, and fourth years? Morecontributions, eh? This situation is a pos­sibility each year of their stay as students,and if they reach convocation day, posi­tions must immediately be available. Thatmeans competition, yet hardly true com­petition, for the refugee graduates wouldpsychologically be in more fortuitouspositions.If you insist upon being charitable, It ISbetter, I say, to consider how well spentwould that amount be should ten Ameri­cans who have their roots in the soil ofthe land, ten Americans who, educated,would lend enrichening influence.Sure, be charitable. Glut the Com­munity Fund chests. Charity is the oneinfallible index of civilization. But thiscircumstance is on a stratum above pureand elemental charity. It is a compoundof circumstances that swirls and growls be­neath what seems to be a simple case ofaiding the underdog. Here you are going toreach out your helping hand, have it licked,and find later that your arm has been cutoff at the shoulder.In anticipation of being called narrowminded,am,Bob ReynoldsDear Bob,I am very grateful to you for havingwritten us the letter which appears onpage 2, both because I agree with you thatwhere two sides exist on any question theyshould both be given an airing, and becauseI feel that you have very capably presenteda position which is held by a large numberof people.You have asked me to dispense withwhat you call "cloying Idealism." ThisI am afraid I can not, nor, I think, can you. It seems to me that too many of us reactto what we consider dream castles and idlespeculation, and, in an effort to use com­mon sense, fall into the open, your verygentlemanliness in bringing your obj ec­tions out into the open, your very admis­sion that charity is an infallible index ofcivilization, bespeaks idealism.Now it does not papear to me that theacquisition of ten German students, eachof whom would be awarded a scholarship onthe same rigid basis as an American, canbe regarded as anything but a good in­vestment by you or me or any Americancitizen. It is certainly through the Ameri­can practice of welcoming such people toits soil that the intellectual and physicalgrowth of this country has been accom­plished. But, even assuming that the gil-­ing of these scholarships jeopardizes insome small way the position of those ofus who are lucky enough to be native citi­zens, I believe that a sacrifice should bemade.It is idealism-not "cloying," but dy­namic-that has retained our political struc­ture, that has kept alive our religions, thathas fostered our ethics. It is idealism, in­dispensable, vital idealism, which dictatesthat we should provide a haven for thosewho, if they come here can find libertyand tolerance, but who, if they remainwhere they are can expect nothing butshackled minds and tortured bodies. It isthis same idealism which is innate in you,as it is in every decent being, and whichI am sure you would manifest in this case,were it not so far removed from your ownpersonal sphere.I hope that you and the readers ofPulse will pardon the personal tone of thisletter. It is present only because I feelwith all my heart that it is towards therealization of this ideal ism that our edu­cation and our lives should be directed, forin the attainment of the true principlesof brotherhood and tolerance rests, theentire future of you, of me, of Americaand of the world.Sincerely yours,Ned RosenheimTRAVELRose to WashingtonEarly in February the Executive Com­mittee of the ASU gave birth to a prodigousbrain-child - the idea of sending somewell known student, preferably a campusleader, to Washington to protest the em­bargo on Loyalist Spain.With the decision that petite AdeleRose, former ASU head, and member of the Maroon Board of Control, was thatperson, ASUers scurried around campussoliciting signatures on telegrams to thePresident, protesting the embargo. La Rose,having little confidence in the plan, firstref used, finally succumbed to the pleasof the Student Union.Embarking on a TWA plane after aparade, Rose set out for Washington. Oncethere she met and had tea with the Roose­velts whom she pronounced to be charm­ing people, presented her petitions to theState Department, sadly discovered thatalthough there were many liberals in Wash­ington, their influence was negligible.Returning to the campus, she informedASUers, in a speech in Mandel Hall, ofthe outcome of her trip.Result of the trip was a few crankletters, claims that the campus favoredalmost every "ism" other than Americanism.ARTM iss Chicago '39Confident that the best way to havestudents satisfied in the matter of popu­larity kings and queens was to have thestudents do their own choosing, Cap andGown added a j oint popularity and beautypoll to their repertoire of contests. Inspite of the expected small amount of bal­lot stuffing, such as was shown when someDekes voted for genial fraternity brotherQuayle Petersmeyer, C and G felt thatthe final outcome would be the campus'choice.Totally unexpected therefore was thefuror caused when senior Ed Goggin dida little private selecting on his own, chosepleasant, pretty negress, Geraldine Lane,as his candidate, went forth into Wiebolt,Classics, and Harper to solicit votes for her.Spreading false reports that Miss Lane waswinning the contest, Goggin caused muchdiscomforture among students, accutelyembarrassed Miss Lane who had no desireto be in the contest and expressed her wishto withdraw immediately.Still not content, Goggin phoned thedowntown papers, gave them his versionof the contest and accused Cap and Gownof burning Miss Lane's votes. Glorying inthis bit of notoriety the papers headlinedthe story, ran pictures of Miss Lane, andrumored contest winners, Mortar Board'sBarbara Phelps, Joan Lyding and Sigma'sCharlotte Rexstrew. Cap and Gown edi­tor Phil Schnering denied such reports,saying that the names of the contest win­ners would be authentic announced whenCap ;nd Gown was released sometime inMay.12t))) 1) � !h t'f'JIf)!J lBJJQJl!1lI�, �>- $hl��Ue� ��£��p� Young gentlemenwho wish to hegarbed in a mostdistinguished �manner, withoutgreatly disturbingtheir allowance -<for dress expendi-tures, will be zm-pressed with theclothes and acces-sories presented inQuadley House.•SUITSTOPCOATSFULL DRESSTUXEDO$35ONE PRICE ONLY "'�•jfintbltp �19 East Jackson BoulevardChicago564 Fifth Avenue • Nil' If York ECHO, June, 1939Campus Affairs-(Continued)MYSTERYOnly CesG Knew the AnswerSkapegoats of the affairs were: Cap andGown who suddenly found themselves ac­cused of illegitimate counting of ballots jMiss Lane who retired from the scene whenreporters entered j Dave Martin, loyal Ma­roonman, who lost his job as campus cor­respondent on the Daily Times because herefused to divulge the names of those whowere leading the contest until after theMaroon had appeared with the information.Much annoyed, the Dean's Office threat­ened to expel troublemaker Goggin, re­lented only after irate father Goggin saidhe would sue the University in case of suchaction j instead, banishment to the down­town College was Goggin's fate.CINEMAHollywoodThe University seems to be becomingdefinitely conscious of Hollywood, andHollywood of the University. The Quad­rangles first loss was Roberta Wilson, wearerof the Beta pin belonging to orchestraleader Gene Davis. Planning to come here,Miss Wilson changed her mind, acceptedinstead a contract offered by WarnerBrothers. Next to go was former Culverman, Bill Leach, hired as technical ad­visor on the picture "Brown of Culver."Of the three Abbott dancers registered forthe Humanities survey course, Marion Pol­son and Beverly Dreebin were sent toLos Angeles to perform at the Cocoanut. The, third, Beverly Allen, remained, gotan A on her quarterly exam.Most classic however, was the manner inwhich Bob Brown, Deke junior, secureda contract with M.G.M. During the produc­tion of Mirror, talent scouts wanderedthrough Mandel, scorned feature artists,signed instead handsome Bob, prop manand set mover. Coached in acting and speak­ing, Brown goes first to N ew York, laterto Hollywood.Most recent report was that the lifestory of Dr. George F. Dick, associatedwith research work in the Medical School,has been purchased by Hollywood. Rumorhas it that Ronald Coleman will star asDr. Dick.RADIORadio Bull SessionsBull Session broadcasts, presented overWBB1\{ Saturdays at 3 by the Radio Club,were criticized as being "mostly bul!."They are an excellent idea, give the Ameri­can public a chance to hear what that muchpublicized brain-child, American youth,thinks about everything in genera!. Thecriticism that the thinking was too generalwas true. The Radio Club profitting bytheir first attempts, improved as the yearprogressed. The program, interesting aswell as beneficial to the American public,should become one of the Universities out­standing activities.ECHO, June, 1939NEWSFOREIGNBenesStraight from the barbarious jaws ofEurope, Dr. Eduard Benes, ex-president ofex-Czechoslovakia" arrived safely withinthe seclusion of the austere purity of theUniversity's walls. He was enthusiasticallywelcomed by the students who were eagerlyawaiting the "dirt" on the European situ­ation. Dr. Benes was greeted with equalenthusiasm by the administration who hadbeen counting bright shekles of favorablepublicity from his famous presence. Theonly group to shake hands stiffly was theSocial Science Department. They did notknow what to expect of Dr. Benes orwhat Dr. Benes expected of them.When the. cabled news that Dr. Beneshad resigned the presidency of Czecho­slovakia had been relayed by air and pressinto the University, some agile mind stakeda claim. Due to M. W. Fodar, Dailv Newsforeign correspondent who lectured at theUniversity last year, Dr. Benes could bereached and invited to corne to the Uni­versity. Good publicity whether Dr. Benesaccepted or rejected the brotherly offer.Down to the Daily News office rushed he,to find Mr. Fodar had been removed fromCzechoslovakia, but the Daily Newswould reach their correspondent to offerBenes the position. This was accomplished,and Dr. Benes accepted. The only thorn inthe rosy scheme of things was the factthat no one but the News' foreign corres­pendant and Dr. Benes knew what had beenprof erred and what accepted. Frantic cablesand unsatisfactory long - distance callsthrough the Daily News proved that onlyDr. Benes knew.Rising above this, the University pro­duced quantities of vague publicity of thecorning hero, although not sure he was plan­ning to arrive. Dr. Benes's written requestfor a catalogue to study was seized as asign that he intended to teach as well aslecture, and Europe's Number One diplo­mat was turned over to the Social ScienceDepartment by a relieved administration.The delicate matter of his salary havingbeen taken care of by the Walgreen Foun­dation, the Administration felt their wor­-ries were over, and Dr. Benes was wel­comed enthusiastically.The Social Science Department dele­gated a set of weekly lectures and a gradu­ate seminar, to Dr. Benes. His first lectures,open to the entire campus, were remark­ably more crowded than their successors,proving that intellectual curiosity (socherished by educators) is still, to a greatextent, in the uncivilized state of plaincuriosity. These first lectures were a gen- eral historical summary of the political set­up in Europe, but the later lectures, to thejoy of his audience, included Dr. Benes'interpretations of the European situation.This audience of intellectuals becamemore and more appreciative of Dr. Benes'information and ideas of the world today.His lectures have been an invaluable edu­cation as well as interesting in them­selves.GREAT MANEurope": Loss-U. of C's. Gain.Besides his work at the University, Dr.Benes has undertaken radio lectures andspeeches upon international relations. Hehad planned' a lecture tour of the Westduring spring vacation, but due to theEuropean crisis at that time, was so dis­tressed that he remained in hibernation inChicago. Dr. Benes lectured at Brown Uni­versity and in New York City on his wayto Chicago, and he plans to tour the Westbefore returning home (?) in order to seeAmerica as well as have America see him.POLITICS*Political-profs Win OutTwo of Chicago's top-flight professorsnow have opportunity to put their politicalphilosophies into practice: T. V. Smith inCongress, "Teddy" Linn in the state leg­islature.Both led their respective Democratictickets: Smith was 112 thousand votes aheadof his nearest Republican rival for congress­man-at-large , Linn won his campaign for 13WE SERVEALL THE MEN/SDORMITORIESOver 65 YearsSatisfactoryServiceWHERE QUALITY ISHIGHER THAN PRICEMungels Laundry Co.2412 INDIANA AVENUEPhone Calumet 6130HUSTLEWITHOUTBUSTLEWe're hustlers whenthe occesion demandsbut we don't meke dnynoise about it. Our servoice is dS cheerful endquiet dS it is speedy.Emil EitelKarl EitelRoy Steffen14- ECHO, June, 1939POLITICSrepresentative from the fifth district by thevery comfortable margin of 12,000.Though speaking as often as four or fivetimes a night, both still found time toconduct most of their classes. Outstandingfeature of Linn's campaign was the torch­light parade, reminiscent of 19th centurypolitics, conducted by brother Alpha Delts.Both candidates-elect, especially Smith, est single factor in Smith's political rise.Helping to organize the Round Tablebroadcasts in 1931, delivering fifteen coast­to-coast broadcasts for Roosevelt in 1936,and the sound verbal trouncing given theDaily News' Frank Knox on the AmericanTown Meeting of the Air program lastspring have helped develop the Smithradio personality to a high level and spread"TEDDY" TRIUMPHSCam pusites Campaign for Linnhave gained off campus recognition throughtheir appearances on the coast-to-coast Sun­day morning Round Table broadcasts.Actually born in a log cabin in Blanket,Texas, April 26, 1890, Thomas Vernor("Ignorant man and philosopher") Smithstarted his political career in his nativestate at the age of 13 with a "Bailey forSenator" speech. After an M. A. and a fewyears of teaching philosophy at Texas U.,he came to Chicago (1927) for a Ph.D.,and was eventually rewarded with a pro­fessorship in philosophy.He entered Illinois politics in 1934 witha successful campaign for state senator. Re­election in '36 followed. His politicalphilosophy is direct and succint; the poli­tician's job is not to air personal convic­tions in evolving bills, but to find justwhat in the way of actual legislation canbe achieved. Believing, also, that far toomany useless bills are brought onto thefloors of legislatures, he introduced only onebill, which was passed, during his entirefour years in the state senate.Radio has undoubtedly been the great- his name and fame over the country. Hehimself believes radio to be the most inti­mate and effective tool for influencing theindependent vote.Objective for his first congressional termis to become educated in the methods ofdoing things in the House; he will listenmuch, say little.Smith on Smith: "I keep an open anduncommitted heart."James Weber ("Teddy") Linn, son ofa minister and nephew of the late greatJane Addams, was born (I 876) and grewup in Winnebbago, Illinois. A freshmanat Chicago in 1893, he has been here eversince. He still likes to remember that Ma­roon football reached its zenith while hewas Dean of Students. In the G.O.P. campfrom the time of Blaine until that of Mer­riam, he switched to the Democrats. Alwaysan active party worker, it was not until thiscampaign that he ran for office.Although endorsed by the Daily News(which did not endorse Smith), Linnstill thought before election that he wouldbe battling with Republican Matilda Fen- berg for third place. Actually, no one evenseriously challenged him.Linn on future: "I have no definiteplans for my work in the state legislature;but-I'm going to do something that hasnever been done before-to organize myconstituents to give me advice ... I wanta cross section of advisers-business men,housewives, college students, etc."Linn will teach during summer quarteronly; Smith will get leave of absence.Political futures being as uncertain asChicago weather these days, what turnthe careers of both men will take is un­predictable. Smith, apparently counting onthe Illinois Democratic machine to retain itsstrength, will do little during his firstterm except learn the ropes. Linn will beretired from teaching by the end of hisfirst term in the house, might decide tocapitalize on his demonstrated vote-gettingpower to advance to the state senate.*Reprint from Pulse.�DouglasGiving proof to the superstition thatevents always come in threes, EconomicsProfessor Paul Douglas was the third mem­ber of the University to join the realm ofpolitics this year. Running for Aldermanof the 5th Ward, Douglas, like Linn,found it necessary to work with an organ­ized machine in order to get elected. Inorder to attain his ends, Douglas made anagreement with the Kelly machine butwarned them that he might frequentlyoppose Kelly in the Council. Results werethat he led in the primary election, receivedan outstanding majority in the second.Douglas' activity will be directed towardgetting better housing facilities in theWard. For the city he wants better plan­ning of finances, more honest movementsin general. Meanwhile he continues hisregular teaching schedule.PERSONALAPPEARANCEOpera HoursHaving decided that the University stu­dents should have a chance to become "betteracquainted with the opera, Hans O. Hoep­pner, the man behind the Information Deskin the Press Building, arranged a series ofopera-hours. These hours were planned toinclude music lectures on the history andtechnical aspects of several operas, by theMusic Department's Howard Talley, andan opportunity to meet several of the bigname guests who were singing in currentoperas. The latter taking place over a cupof tea, or a glass of cider.ECHO, June, 1939THE THEATRENEW REGIMEWorkshopFootball is not the only extra-curricularactivity towards which the Dean's Officeand a large portion of the student bodyhave been appallingly apathetic. In thepast, the Dramatic Association has beenable to offer comparatively little to thetheatre-conscious student. The absence ofa School of Dramatics is responsible forthe fact that few people interested in act­ting come to the University of Chicago.Of those interested in Dramatics who didjoin D.A., it was a minority that had hadprevious experience or training. This mi­nority was gratefully received, cast andrecast in leads of each play. Others weredelegated to production tasks. Having notraining they learned it the hard way, viathe trial and error method. New director, William Randall, hasdone much to forward work in the group.His co-operation has been exceedingly valu­able in creating and maintaining the newinterest evidenced in D.A. Without hisassistance, the proj ect would not havedeveloped.Back of the new activity is more thana year of innovations and intensive workon the part of the comparative few whohad faith in the new idea and were will­ing to work toward its consumation.Out of the need for more instructivework to occupy and develop those interestedin Dramatics "and," to quote Hattie Paine,"to provide a place where stage-struck soulsmight work out their ideas and also atraining ground where material that looksreally promising could be given a chanceto work on more than half a page of type­written tryout material; a place whereD.A. DAIRYElisbcrg, Ramify, Sherman Advertise D.A.This year, however, has seen the birthof the Apprentice Actor's group, which,like a revitalizing fluid has given D.A. newlife, and promises a prosperous future.This organization offers training in act­ing technique and production,. Plays chosenare well known works such as Ibsen's"Ghosts" produced in April. Material ofthis type offers valuable opportunities fordramatic development. In addition thegroup intends to present some of the clas­sics, and may offer 'cut versions of Shakes­peare. The plays, produced at two weekintervals, are student - directed, student­produced. emphasis could be placed on the practicalaspects of play production and on the fun­damental technique required."LEFT WINGA.S.U. Theatre GroupUndaunted by the consistent hard luckwhich has dogged their footsteps through­out the entire year is the A.S.U. Theatre­Group. Chief headache was the ArchibaldMcLeish mass chant "Fall of the City."Twice had the group expected to give thechant, twice the plans were entirely dis­rupted. First, through lack of an adequate 1 5BEWARE!the long arm of the LAW!!!Thirty-nine of the States havea low automatically appoint­ing the Secretary of State asagent to accept service in caseof an automobile accident!Then, if suit is filed, it mightmean traveling many miles todefend yourself under ex­tremely unfavorable conditions.Carry insurance with a Com­pany able to serve in any State.Be sure.Insure withCRITCHELL, MILLER,WHITNEY 6- BARBOUR1535 Insurance Exchange ChicagaTelephone WABash 0340SINCE 1919The University State Bank hasdeveloped broad facilities for thetransaction of commercial,savings. and safety depositbusiness.Through the years. the goalof this Bank has been to serveits community. to aid its custom­ers in meeting their financialproblems.Today, after 20 years. youwill find these are the principlesto which this Bank is pledged­to maintain capable and courte­ous service in all departments­to conduct a safe and soundbank.University State Bank1354 E. 55th St.Member Federal DepositInsurance Corporation16REGRETSIt is with regret that webid the CLASS of '39/I d' /I WI/d' "a leu. e say a leuand not "farewell" be­cause we hope you willre-visit the CAMPUS andthe CAMPUS STOREoften in the future.You know that we shallbe as near you in "in yeI d h "o e orne towne asyour nearest post box.We suggest that you justdrop us a letter to obtain:NEW BOOKSUNUSUAL TITLESFOREIGN BOOKS"C" JEWELRY"C" BLANKETSCAMPUS PICTURESBOOKS of U. of C.PROFESSORS andGRADUATESWe give you ourBEST WISHESIU of CBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Theatre-( Continued)cast. Later, when McLeish withdrew hispermission to stage it.Unlike its former policy, the group isconnected only with the A.S.U. in thatthe latter supports it, and has a share inthe profits. Membership in the A.S.U. isnot necessary if one wishes to work withthe group. Several of the group doublingin D.A. as well, in order to get addedexperience, for in the past, D.A. hasclung closely to the comedies, leaving tothe group production of plays with apurpose.During the Autumn Quarter, the grouppresented a series of one-act plays - "TheSecret," Chekov's "Proposal of Marriage"and "Soldadera," Mexican tragedy. Fineperformances were turned in by groupleader, Demarest Polacheck, and actress,Eleanor Brasch, whose. performance inSoldadera showed definite theatre ability.Marion Rappaport (likened to last year'sVera Rony) showed the spark in somescenes, over-acted appallingly in others.Blame can probably be laid on faulty di­rection, inadequate rehearsing and thesmallness of the theatre.RE-VIEWSMirrorProbably the best ever produced was the1939 edition of Mirror. A greater amountof talent than has been on campus formany a year, and a good deal more workcombined to make the show unusual.Petite, gracious Dorothy Davies, for­merly of Hollywood, now of the Graffstudios replaced Merriel Abbott as dancedirector. Starting rehearsals several weeksearlier than usual, Miss Davies' plans weredoomed to go beserk when an epidemic ofthe flu hit the campus, and MISS Daviesherself was a victim. Longer and harderrehearsals were required to make up forthis delay. The chorus dropped from theoriginal 43 selected to a bare 20. Main­stays of the chorus were Virginia Clarkand Marjorie Whitney who in additionto their ensemble numbers did solos.Skits caused as much trouble, many com­ing in late, not having enough time for ade­quate rehearsing. Mirror stand-by GrantAtkinson doubled in acting and writingthe skits.Freshman singers, Margie Gray and RuthWhelan, were definitely finds and aredestined to star in future Mirror produc­tions. Ben Coyt raised a lush baritone inJohnny McWhorter's lovely waltz, "YouRule My Heart."As much work, though not adequately ECHO, June, 1939STINEWAYDRUGSChicago's Most OutstandingDrug StoreConveniently located on the campusSouth Side's FinestRecord Demonstration RoomSTRADER�SRADIO AND RECORDHEADQUARTERS955 E. 55th 51. PLA 7800recognized was that put in by productioncrews.Recently announced was Director Ran­dall's reorganization of Mirror, designedto place more emphasis on songs, less onhighlighting 'skits, Randal also plans tobegin production earlier in the future.This will do away with the frenzied lastminute numbers which are necessary toround out the show. On the whole Randall'splans seem substantial for in this, the firstyear of the new D.A. director's regime,Mirror was pulled out of the red, madea profit, albeit a small one. Successive goodshows will do much toward furthering theseplans as the improved production will at­tract larger audiences.----+-----BlackfriarsTraditions corne, traditions go, but theBlackfriars show and its accompanyingmustache race and beauty contest remainforever. Oldest of University productions,Blackfriars' ability to entertain has' madeit an annual affair.Every year precisely two weeks before theopening night, virile senior men, attendedby campus beauties and newspaper photog­raphers, gather round the C Bench to beshorn. This year the beginning of thecontest was particularly auspicious, rathergory, when Chuck Towey appeared withan extensive growth on his upper lip. Brad,ECHO, June, 1939 17The Theater-( Continued)Reynolds Club barber, descended uponTowey with a shout of glee, a wickedlooking oversized razor in his hand, allbut hacked Towey into hamburger. OtherBMOC, less brave, came clean shaven, ex-SHORN SENIORDestination-B. Pond.perienced little discomforture, lots of fun,when Brad scraped the soap from theirjowls. Two weeks later, contestants werejudged, the silver loving cup bestowedupon Jim Nash for growing the prizemustache. Losers tossed Nash into theBotany Pond, sought consolation by jump­ing in themselves.Next in order was the Blackfriar's beautycontest, the winner to be head score girl.Twelve finalists, ten club girls, two in­dependents, were ushered down to theBlackhawk to be judged by bandsman BobCrosby. Hesitant, Crosby finally selectedindependent Marion Elisberg. Very sur­prised was Miss Elisberg who, earlier inthe evening, had remarked to friends, "Ihave to go over to the Blackhawk tonightto lose a contest." With the glory wenta trip to the New York Fair, and aftergraduation a job with the Elgin Watchconcession at the fair.Unplanned by the Board of Superiors,but good publicity for the show, was GrantAtkinson's expedition to the Northwesterncampus. Made up at the Helena Ruben­stein Salon, Atkinson donned a black curlywig and a completely feminine outfit in­cluding a two-way stretch girdle, wentforth to devistate Northwesterners. Sogood was his ruse that he even managedto wrangle a date from an unsuspectingWildcat.Surprises came with opening night, whenusual star of the show Grant Atkinson did'lot show to best advantage. Chief fault Was the hamminess of Atkinson's part whichoffered practically nothing on which towork. Best performance was that of comedylead Jim Stolp as Eulalie Quell. Next inorder was Roger Dodd's Professor Atkins.Talent scouts in the audience spottedDodds, may offer him a contract. BillHockman's Valeria Dear offered the ulti­mate in umph. Louis Welsh as DirectorWhapple took his lines, made the most ofthem, which was a lot. Too bad that heprobably won't be back next year. His plansare to study acting at the American Academyof Dramatic Arts. Lee Hewitt; one of thisyear's discoveries, shared Atkinson's misfor­tune in roles. Playing the ingenue lead,Hewit was smart enough to underact, dis­played one of the finest amateur voices thathas ever graced a Blackfriars' production.Generally acclaimed as the best showthat the Friars have had in several years,much of its success was due to the differentapproach applied by director Gerha;tSchild. Formerly with Max Reinhardt,Schild is new to Blackfriars, but his in­genuity in transforming dull scenes intohilarious incidents indicate that he willprobably be back in the fold next year. JoseCastro, dance director, hit a new high inroutines this year when he introduced aPREDICAMENT-Euen "Judy" was confused.lolly-pop chorus, easily the best number.On the whole "Love Over the Line"followed the up trend in dramatics, proveda thoroughly enjoyable show..There was serious discussion of sendingthe show on the road. Comprehensive ex­aminations, however, proved a barrier. CENTRALCAMERA CO.•Camera HeadquartersSince 1899•230 S. WABASH AVE.CHICAGO•Photographic supplies used by theCap and Gown staff were boughtat the Central Camera Company.WALMUTROOM18QualityFlowersatSensiblePrices•We Specialize in Corsagesfrom $1.00 up•PROMPT DELIVERYFLOWERS TELEGRAPHEDANYWHERE•J. E. KIDWELLFLOWERS826 E. 47th St.Phone Kenwood 1352 SPORTSBUGABOOS201'S REVERBERATEAs usual loudest echo of the year prom­ises to emerge from the call of the 201,bugaboo of many juniors. The 201 or divi­sional exam threatens to wreck havoc with1930-194-0 teams. With nearly all pre­cincts tabulated, known casualties are foot­bailers Wasem, Davenport (i.e. captains)and Littleford, swimmer Anderson, Chi­cago's captain-elect and only point scorerin the Big Ten Meet. Business school'sdreaded statistics comprehensive annihi­lated 37 of 119 hopefuls among whomwere several actual and would be athletes.With spring comprehensives still confront­ing all, the usual amount of ineligibilityseems unavoidable. Bright note is the factthat 20 I flunkees regain eligibility in oneof two ways-either passing the exam inAugust or taking four courses in summerschool. This latter out is open to all maroonmen, dissolving to a certain degree themyth of Chicago's impossible eligibilitystandards. Outstanding sight of the sum­mer session, 193 S, was Mort Goodsteinstruggling for credits in accounting, twosocial science electives and a Hebrew lan­guage sticker. Competition from an Egyp­tian and three Protestant archaeologistsnearly sunk the big fullback despite ade­quate early training. At present writing,Wasem and Davenport plant to study amonth (Sans filles) (without women) forthe divisional, disdaining the July heat in­famous on the quadrangles.Outstanding AchievementDepartmentFew today are outstanding athletes atUniversity of Chicago. Especially is therea dearth of great talent in the major sports.To the men whose achievements in onesport or another are worthy of attentionwe dedicate this column.Sollie Sherman ... He was drafted bythe Chicago Bears. The first Maroon foot­baIler since Berwanger to receive attentionfrom the professionals. Sollie should fitinto the Bear T formation as a ball handlerand passer. If so, he'll find himself awelcome addition to a fast aging group ofBear quarterbacks.Ed Gustafson ... Thrice each meet inan arduous dual meet schedule, sable slingerGustafson met opponents. Never did hemeet a more skilled slasher. Final score­Gustafson IS-all opponents O. ECHO, June, 1939SENIORS ...May we extend ourbest wishes to you.FRESHMENJUNIORSSOPHSIt's a pleasure to serveyou.CampusRestaurant1309 E. 57th StreetPhotopressincorporated•OffsetLithography•731 So. Plymouth Ct.Phone Wabash 8212-3-4CHICAGOECHO, June, 1939 19�IIIll!l1l11111111111111IllUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJl\!lIIlJlIJllIlIlIlIlIlIlIlJmIlIlIlIlIJJ)lIIUllIllIllIl1IIIIJIlIIl11l1J1iJJJJJnmJIIIIIIIIIlI1l1llllli1ll1l1ll1lmUlIllllllllllllIlIlI1I1I1111lllllllIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlUJurllllrrrlnrJlIIIII�IWELL DONE! Thls eernment upcn c 1====__=skillful and successful effart carries a significance as. deep as:: ��:.:::�:::::::.::,;:��::::,::��::::::: I�::i:��n::�:';::;::':'�:::::: I§¥rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllltllllllllllllllllllllllllU1UUlII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IU1I(1111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�20H. B. BARNARDCO.BUILDERS140 South DearbornCHICAGO ECHO, June, 1939Sports-( Continued)ERWIN BEYER ... National Intercol­legiate champion Beyer, a super Hoffergymnast, twice tumbled, flew through theair and performed on bars so well that hetook every event on a dual meet program.The aged Beyer (he is 23 or 24) is anexample of an athlete better trained andbetter matured than the average Chicagoyoungster who at 18-20 competes withmen 2-4 years older.HARVEY LAWSON ... Now out of school,Lawson a topnotch ball player plays underRiggs Stevenson on a Chicago Cub farm.Out three weeks with lockjaw and 40pounds underweight, Lawson led his leaguein .hitting thus becoming major leaguetimbre. Meanwhile, in South Carolina BobShipway popular Maroon catcher hit over.300 by beating out bunts to bewilderhillbilly third base men. t i Clark Shaughnessy. Cause of the out­burst was neither critic nor grid error, butthe sight of the entire squad munching icecream bars at Toledo en route to battleOhio State.And finally we honor "BUTCH" Arnold,Pulseite and star, Beta touchballer whotouchballed in bare feet until the bitterend of the intramural season.�BY SPECIAL REQUEST­DAILY MAROON SPORTSMICHIGAN WALLOPS MAROONS45 TO 7MAROON REPORTER IN EYE­WITNESS ACCOUNT."Well sir, we left the old Pi Lamhouse at 12 noon and picked up fellows allthe way to South Bend to the tune of someSHAG AND STAGGIce-cream bars caused Sbag eruptionMURPHY TWINS .. .Identical twins, theMurphys were stricken each with an iden­tical mump in their identical jaws. Norelative, wrestler Jimmy Loeb sat next -tothe stricken Chet Murphy on a studenthealth bench. Two weeks later friend Jim­my was rewarded with a mump similar tothat which ravaged the brothers Murphy.CLARK SHAUGHNESSY ... Like all foot­ball coaches Shag must bear much criticismduring an unsuccessful season. Notoriouslygood tempered, he listened with goodgrace to blowhards who criticized ignor-'antly, and watched with patience as his 11schlemiles made mistake after mistake.As it might to all good men, temper came good old Pi Lam songs. There was me,three Chi Psis and Dave Eisendrath, whodidn't know any Pi Lam songs so we hadto sing Sweet Violets. Got up to Michiganjust in time for supper at the Pi Lam houseand some beer after dinner with Pi Lams.Saturday, weather fine up in the press box-swell food. Afterwards we went back tothe Pi Lam house for a dance-swell dance.Sunday the Pi Lams from Chicago playedthe Pi Lams from Michigan in the annualtouchball game. The Pi Lams from Michi­gan won and the Pi Lams from Chicagolost. Sunday afternoon we drove back­three Chi Psis and Dave Eisendrath whodidn't known any Pi Lam songs, so weECHO, June, 1939Two NecessitiesDURING THEUniversity YearTHE STUDENTHANDBOOKATTRACTIVEin appearance and priceNECESSARYfor campus InformationSERVICEABLEthroughout the year• • •THE STUDENTDIRECTORYconta'iningNAMESUNIVERSITY ADDRESSESPHONE NUMBERSHOME ADDRESSESFRA TERNITY AND CLUBAFFILIA TIONSof 6,000 Students.Watch for it next year shortly afteryou return to the Quadrangles.• • •Both are published by the staFF ofCap and Gown and sell For only35c each.Uriderwrt ters andDistributors ofMunicipalandCorporateSecuritiesOTIS & CO.Established 1899CHICAGONew York Cleveland DenverCincinnati Pittsburgh ColumbusToledo' Detroit Sports-( Continued)had to sing Sweet Violets, The Tribunecarries a story that Michigan Beat Chicago45 to 7. Foul rumor no doubt.-�!,--PolevaultersSo far unmentioned is the Chicago Re­lav performance of pole vaul ters CASSELSand DAVIDSON. Over looked by campus pub­lications is their amazing record of 13'6"each surpassing all recent Maroon polevaulting records. Coaches predict that Cas­sels may yet lift his body beautiful toheights of 14' or better ere the season ends.For Davidson, a youngster, equally fondhopes are held.StrikeAny person or institution hates adversepublicity. Of this type ballyhoo, the U ni­versity has always had its share-possiblymore. First shock of the year was the equip­ment strike engineered by impulsive fresh­man footballers. Seizing as an excuse ahead injury to classmate Chapman, thefreshman gained a great deal of space indowntown papers in their boyish outcryagainst poor equipment. Threatening toquit, they embarrassed director Metcalfeand Coach Norgren who issued immediatedebunking denials of all charges. Matterwas soon dropped as a few yearlings gotnew gear. Truth of the matter is thatequipment for freshman is not good noris it so poor as to be a source of danger.Good equipment is zealously hoarded by"MAC," fabulous cage manager who hatesFreshmen, and will tear up his wholestock to lind good gear for. a varsity candi­date. Only freshmen ever to mellow "MAC"were two valiant lads who nightly serenadedhim with Mother Machree until hi, Irishresistance was broken.We InviteYou to TryOur SpecialSTUDENTLUNCHESBLUE CIRCLEGRILL1320 E. 57th St. 2183 YEARSThat's ho� long ourchef and stewardtogether have beencatering to Bismerckguests. One m e ele nd you'll under­stand why.Emil EitelKarl EitelRoy SteffenANY HOUR, ANY DAYYOU'LL LIKE IT BESTTHE READER WAY••61 st and EllisOPPOSITE BURTON COURTREADER'SDrugstore22 ECHO, June, 1939CHEVROLET ... FIRST IN SALES)((Drive the LIVELIEST of all low-priced carslCOMPLETE LINE OF USED CARS ATLOWEST PRICES AND EASIEST TERMSAuthorized Chevrolet Service Complete Line of Accessories,Chevrolet Radios and HeatersFactory Trained MechanicsGenuine Chevrolet Parts Body and Fender Work a SpecialtyFully Equipped Shop Duco and Spotting outWashing and Greasing Service Towing and Emergency Street ServiceSHEETS CHEVROLET SALESSEVENTEEN YEARS AT 6514 TO 6530 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEALL PHONES . . . MIDWAY 3500Nice fresh babiesSeveral of the world's lead­ing nations have put bountieson babies.They are not hypocritical orevasive about the reason behindthis golden impetus to breed­ing. They want more babies nowfor bigger armies later ...babies to be fattcned up forsixteen or seven teen years,then delivered on the hoof forslaughter!So breed, Mother, breed forthe glory of your heroic Lead­ers. Take good care of thatcuddly baby, Mother� so he'llgrow up big and strong and thebutchers will be pleased withhim. And be thankfnf, Mother, • ••for your great privilege of pro­ducing a son whose destiny isto be blown to hell!This baby-bounty business isone of the more revolting indiocations of the war insanity thatafflicts the world today . We mayconsider ourselves here inAmerica as removed from it all. . . as determined to stay out... as wanting only peace.But war insanity is a horriblyinfectious disease. And if warbreaks out any place in theworld, we'll find it terribly dif­ficult to stay out - despite allour present high-sounding talkof neutrality.That's why an immediate,79c a pound!constant, and aggressive earn­paign for peace is so essential.We, here at World Peaceways,are conducting such a cam­paign.We have made it our job tokeep people who want peace asfervently as we do, enlightenedon what's going on in worldpolitics. We foster, in everyway we know how, the cause ofpeace. We have plans we hopemay help keep us out of war.But it's a monumental job,that needs the help of all decentpeople. We'd like. your support.We need. your support. Writeto World Peaceways, 103 ParkAvenue, New York City.in the entire production of the book assuresyou of an annual you will be proud of ....is interpreted by us to mean on-the-spot as­sistance which reduces the usual year book. . .wornes to a mInIm urn . . . .make the task of producing a fine annual aninstructive and memorable experience forevery member of the staff ....THE FOWLE PRINTING CO.524 N. Milwaukee SI.MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN