University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 324
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1919 volume:
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THE QAP AND GOWN - - 1919 xylmlmmz' ' I! I1....lil Dedication To Andrew C. .MCLamng. head of tire departiimrf 0f HiJzory, who, throughout Ike Craat World W'm, honored om Uxiwrsixy, mrd rmdes-rd diningufsked Jervis! to our Country by hi; comram adherence Io M: grmt pmdicai ideal: for which 3111': Natim: Handy, and by Ike unipoken :acrificc of himjdf mid M5, ro him ere dedicate mi: book. To you, who aphid Hm honor and Eh: traditioni of the Unit't'rjiiy of Chicago in the Margin! of our Nation; To you, who faithfufb' carried on. :11: waffle of the Umbwhfy throughout Ike? dif- Mztffie; of a crucial period; To the many alumni, friend; and Jiztdt'nu, who are vitally interwtgd in the Zifa 0f fkair Alma iMarrr; The $343? of tin: 10:9 Cap and Com: Hm! greeimgj, a: 1! !ij pram: Mi: record of the :ra'mo! ymr. mks I-'i1'11'a aVA L'I'I'-'-?jwpd '1'. 'Jr L' L nwmvmu' LMW FIJ' N- f .---- Ya QM s 139E? WEI .. .v. am? .'.'l .V-VA'LYA'AYSIWIH'AM a mmmmmmmm r W if; a 5 IF? 19 a6: .x GI a; '6' A W EDITOR. IN CHIEF PAUL H. IVIOYER Zufmvg'iiflmuleAYAVA r EVE BUSINESS MANAGER J. WARREN MULROY MANAGING EDITORS Jasper S. King Joseph Eaton .0; . m4; 'I'V'r'EE-Emr ' I am BEVAKY-I-r H :axoxmtthVZLAAn-h '. .- LITERARY EDITOR RAP AND POUND EDITOR 1. Kenneth Kemp Harold Stansbury mur- g ASSOCIATE EDITORS g Wilma Mcntzcr Carl Piper ,1 Roland More Richard Strauss If Harold Nicely W'illiam W'arson H gi- CONTRI BLTTORS 9: Literary x4?! :21! John Ashcnhurst Robert Collins Fame 5;: Emmet Bay Lucy Gaston i3: Clarence F. G. Brown G. G. Gundersnn Fm Pearl Homean ' Meredith Hanley .g Roland Holloway Eleanor Hayes 2'5 Enid Townley Anita Schiller :E Edward Waful Robert L'nscld 'E E C. Corbin Yancey Norman Wright 54; Photography 3!: 1 Lewis Kaylon tag I h-Iadeline Lyndon $f Irving J. Sticglitz :o! a 5 g u I. I Q DIED IN SERVICE Raymund Anderson Lester C. Barmn Clarence A. Brodie Hadleyr Cooper Edward R. De B0111 Carl C. Ditmar A-lartin Dollahan john Duggan Robert H. Flansberg H. W, Ford Jasper French Byron Gcndrcem john Goad W'alLer W'. Goddard Harold E. Coenler EIRoy David Golding David 13. Harris PhiHip W'. Hartzcll Stillman B. Jamieson, Jr. Elmer L. Krausc Lloyd E. Lt: Duc George P. chgct John F, Lewis Warren B. Leonard Thomas C. Lyons Frank C. Marshall Harry Paul Klartin Seymour K'Iason Richard l- Iatthcws joel F. Mchwid Bernard F. R-Ichlccl William Fannimore Merrill Ona JeHerson Myers Gilbert C. LX-loss Earl H. Neville Frank J. Oliver Hawley B. Olmstead Edward Orr Walter S. Poague Charles E. Reiss john 1. Robarts I.- C. Sandall W'altcr Schaefer laurcns C. Shull H. H. Strauch Cedric B. Strohm August L. Sundvall Charles 0. Taylor Glenn Teuny Preston Tupper Orville C. W'etmorc Charles H. Wilbur William Jewell Whyle m1 mm mm e CAP-AND-GOWN -e THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH CONVOCATION LECN ?leNDI-zl. HALL, hme 19, 1918 ORATOR: The Right Honorable and N'lost Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lang, D.D., D.C.Le, LL.D., Archbishop of York, Primate of Eng- land and Metropolitan. SUBJECT: The Universities and the W'ar. CHAPLAIN: Professor Gerald Birney Smith, 13.31., D.B., D.D. DEGREES; There were one-hundred and eighty-six candidates for degrees and titles. Of these sixty-Eve were for the titieofAssoeiate; seven for the certificate of the College of Education; one for Bachelor of Arts; thirty- t.wo for Bachelor of Philosophy; forty-one for Bachelor of Science; five for Master of Arts in Divinity; three for Bachelor of Divinity; four for Bachieor of Laws; three for Doctor of Law; hfteen for Master of Arts; one for K'Taster Of Science; and nine for Doctor of Philosophy. THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH CONVOCATION HUTCHINSON COURT, JUNE II, 1918 ORATCR: The Very Reverend Sir George Adan Smithj LL.D., Litt.D., F.B.A., Principal and Viee-Chancellor of Aberdeen University. SUBJECT: The Universities and the Ware CHAPLF-JN: The Reverend Theodore Gerald Scares, P11.D., D.D., Professor of Homileties and Religious Education. DEGREFS: There were six hundred and fiftyuseven candidates for titles and degrees. Of these, one hundred and sixty-seven were for the title of Associate; forty-one were for the certifleate Of the College Of Education; thirteen for Bachelor of Arts; two hundred and fifty-three for Bachelor of Philosophy; seventy for Bach- elor of Science; twenty-eight for .V'Iaster Of Arts in the Divinity School; five for Bachelor of Divinity; ten for Bachelor of Laws; thirteen for Doctor of Law; thirty- three for Nlaster of Arts; seven for h'laster of Science; and seventeen for Doctor of Philosophy. el-e-wwl-Q-e- a--- CAP-AND-GOWN --- THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH CONVOCATION LEON MANUEL HALL, AUGUST 30, 1918 ORATOR: Th: Honorabie Francis 'Warner Parker1 A.M., LLD. SUBJECT: The Franco-American Alliance. CHAPLAIN: The Reverend Professor Herbert Lockwood Willett, Ph.D. DEGREES: Them were two hundred and forty-Cight candidatcs for titles and degrees. Of these nine were ior the certificate of the Coliege Of Education; two were for Bachelor of Arts; ninety-eight were for Bachelor of Philosophy; thirty- four were for Bachelor of Science; ten were for Master of Arts in the Divinity School; two for Bachelor of Divinity; five for Doctor of law; fifty-Lhree for Master of Arts; fifteen for Master of Science; and twenty for Doctor of Philosophy. THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH CONVOCATION LEON MANUEL HALL, DECEMBER I7,1918 CHAPLAIN: The Reverend Professor Herbert Lockwood VVillett, Ph.D. DEGREES: There were ninety-six candidaTes for titles and degrees. Of these, two were for the title Of Associate; five for the certificate of the College Of Education; three for Bachelor Of Arts; forty-seven for Bachelor of Philosophy; twenty-one for Bachelor of Science; two for NIaster of Arts in the Divinity School; one for Bachelor of Laws; two for Doctor of Law; four for NIastEr Of Arts; one for R'Iaster Of Science,- and eight for Doctor of Philosophy. l CAP-AND-GOWN - The Alumni Council of the University of Chicago Delegates from the Herbert Li. Slaught, PlLD., l98 Association of Doctors Edgar j. Goodspccd, Pl1.D., b8 of Philosophy H. L. Schooltmfl, Ph.D., lag Delegates from the Walter Runyan. l0? Divinity Alumni Edgar J. Goodspccd, ,97 Association Warren P. Bchan, F99 Delegates from the Hugo Friend, ,06 . Law School William I Mathews, '08 Association Mary Bronaugh, :15 Mrs. Ethel Kavin Bachrach, I1t Tm: ALUMNI Couxcn. Scott Brown. J9:7 Frank McNair, '03 Mrs. Agnes Cook Gale. F96 Chairman Alice Greenacrc, '08 john F. Moulds, ,07 Earl D. Hosteltcr, lay Srcrrtary- TrMJWH Delegates from tlac Emery jackson, I02 j. W. Linn. 597 College Alumni William Il. Lyman, H4 Editor Association Mrs. Lois Kaufman Markham, J08 Adolph G. Picrrm, lo? Frank McNalr, log :1ij Srrrrlary John R N-fentzcr, l98 Roy 13. Nelson, F01 john Fryer Moulds, '07 Ufiroriaw Ruth Presser, :16 Albert W. Sharer. '06 Harold H. Swift, Io7 Leo F. Won'mscr, F03 Delegales from the Mrs. Martha Landcrs Thompson, Jog Chicago Alunmzlc Mary K. K'IacDonald, l1; Club Cl1arlothI ayc, T95 Delegates from the William France Anderson, lgg Chicago Alumni Club Walker McLam'y, ,og Bradlord Gill, l1! Delegate from the jamcs R. Angell University As the above chart indicates, the Alumni Council is the central organization of alumni in which all sorts of varied alumni activity are combincd and w-ordinalcd. 11 might be termed The Board of Trustees of Alumni Affairs. The Council is composed of delegates From all the associations, lrom lllE Chicago local clubs for men and for women, and one delegate from the University. lts functions arc the maintenance and conduct 0f the alumni 0mm, the keeping of alumni records Gncluding addrcsscs and all information for the alumni dirccloryl, the organization of alumni clubs, the promotion of clam. organizations, the cusLody 0f gcncral alumni funds, and publication 0f the Alumni Magazine. Page .72 --.1-9-1-9- - '-- CAP-AND-GOWN - ANNAN LAMB MULROY NATE DAVID ANNAN . . . . . . . . . . Pruidm: LORETTA LAMB . , . A . . . A VICE-Pi'tlliifiu' SARAH Mummy . . . . . . . . . Sfcrtlmy BERNARD INATH . . . . . Thramrar EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ?k-fADELINE LYNDON and SUMNER VEAZEY, joint Chairman Clarence F. G. Brown Dmothg.r Roberts Anne Kennedy Milford Dcscnbcrg Wilson Stegeman Hclcn Pattcrson Benson Littman Katherine Frost Mary Stillman SOCIAL COAMJWITTEE Axum; FALREXAU and GEORGE. MARTIN, joint Chairmen Gladys Gordon Bernard Kath Helcn Driver Ruth Gcnzbcrgcr Lillian Richards Dorothy h-iillcr Katherine Licwcllyn Minerva Fauts ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE WILLIAM HENRY and LORETTA LAMB, join: Chairmm Frank Breckenridge Alict Johnston: Paul Willett Sarah NIulroy Ruth Lippcrt Sidney Wolff Katherine Bartholomew Man rice Walk RECEP TJ'ON COMMITTEE CARROLL MASON and VAN METER AMES, faint Cfmirmm Dorothy Jobson Katherine Presser josephine Moore Agnes Prentice Pauline Davis FINANCE COMMITTEE . BERNARD NATH, Chairman Ralph Gerard Viola Nferriman Helen Driver Lillian Richards Howard Eliis A THLETIC COMMITTEE WILLIAM GORGAS, Chairman Harry McCosh George Martin Benson Littman Su mner Veazey John Seerly Percy Graham PUBLICITY COA-MH TTEE HARRY McCosu and Mnkcmw LEOPom, joint Cfmirmfn Lawrence Goodyear Helen Kindred Gertrude l-TakOWSky Perry Kimball Glenn Millard GIFT COMMITTEE DOROTHY LARDNER, Chairman Beatrice Gilbert Dorothy Nfiller Emily Taft Viola Mcrriman PIN C011-1'MITTEE MARGARET Dl-ZLANI-LY. Chairman Nlarian Llewellyn Edgar Bernhard Paul Zeisler Sarah Mulroy l'Illinc-r Doty SONG COMN-ilTTEE DOROTHY CLIFFORD, Ckaimmn A rthur Colwell Ernest Zeisler Dorothy Dorsett Maitton Frank Janet Lindsay Page 14 --1 9-1-9 - CORINNE ELIZABETH ALLIN, Deirha Chicago, Ill. Ph.B., Spring quarter 1919, Honor Scholarship 19161 1918; Honorable mention Junior College; Y.W.C.L.; Choir H7, HS: 19; MacDowell Club 118; Chair- mgtn United War W'ork Campaign Com- rmttee. VAN METER AMES, B911 Chicago, Ill. ' Ph.B., Spring .quarter 1919; Honor Commission, 1U; Sophomore leader of the lnterclass Hop; Skull and Crescent; Track Team, 12L 13L 141;.President of the Junior Class; Treasurer of the Inter- fratemity Council Q31; Vice-President 09; Iron Mask; University Marshal. WILLIAM BIRGER ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. Ph.B., Autumn 1918; President of the French Club, 1918-1919; French Plays. DAVID HUGH ANNAN, AKE Chicago, Ill. Ph.B., Spring 1919; President of the Senior Class; Treasurer of the Junior Class; General. Chairman of the Settle- ment Dance; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent; Honor Commission; Tra'ckJIL 13L QJ; Football 10; Associate Editor of Chicagoan. HELEN ATKINSON Hammond, Indiana Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ELLA CTRENE BAKKE Sterling, Colorado Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. N. C. BAKKB Sterling, Colorado Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919 FERN LORENE BARBER Chicago, Ill. Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; YV.A.A.; Y.W.C.L. --' CAP-AND - GOWN 1 GEORGE A. BARCLAY Chicago, Ill. Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Assoeiate Editor Daily Maroon, 1916-1917. 1M... KATHERINE CAHIIJ. BARTHOLOMEw, Mortar Board Lansing, Michigan Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Portfolio 13E; Womefs War Activities 531, m; Y.W.C.L., Second Cabinet C30, m. 3. '0 l r a T- I e ' f MARGARET LOUISE BAUMANN Chicago, III. 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919. WILLIAM JENNINGS BEATTY, RAW Jonesville, South Carolina A.B., Winter Quarter 1918. HARRY F. 'BECKER Chicago, Ill. S.B., Summer Quarter 1918. FLORENCE BECKER Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Vv'inter Quarter. HELEN CECELIA BEEIBE Kankakee, Ill. A.B., Spring Quarter 1919. HELEN LOUISE BENNETT Franklin, Tennessee A.B., Spring Quarter 1919 I-9-l 9-u- CAP -AND - GOWN -- EDGAR BERNHARD, ZBT, ASP Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Winner Freshman'Public Speaking Contest 1.01; W'inner Sophomore Public Speakmg Contest QJ; Debating Team 133. EVA A . BERNSTEIN Walsenburg, Colorado Ph.B., Summer Quarter f a . . g ' .3 ' . .5 q- .- '1 '9 II . II 5 'i F - a E . FLORA LOUISE BEWBRSDORF, KBH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. IRMA KATHLEEN BLACHLY Van Mart, Ohio Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919 BESSIE LITTLE BLEAKLY Des NIoines, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Achoth Club. ANNE BOURQUIN, XPE Aspen, Colorado STELLA L. BRADBURY Vanceburg, Kentucky Phil, Spring Quarter 1919; Y.W'.C.L.; W.A.A.; Rifle Club. FRANK BRECKENRIDGE, X11! Chicago, Ill. Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Black- friars, Chorus 1U, Publicity 12L Manager 13L Abbot L0; Undergraduate Council 12h President Junior College Council Q1; Honor Commission t3; Vice-Presi- dent YJVLCA. 131; Swimming Team 13h Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. t CAP-AND-GOWN 1- IRENE SARAH BRODKEY Sioux City, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919 CLARENCE FRANK GUNSAULUS BROWN, AACP Chicago, Illinois 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919: Head Uni- versity Marshal; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Water Basket Ball Team 121; Dramatic C1ub;Associate Editor Cap and Gown 121 General Secretary Y.M.C.A. 13; Ex- ecutive Secretary i0; Honor Commission OJ, GJ, Lg; President of Honor Commis- sion Lg. HAMILTON TAYLOR BROWN Jamaica, B.W'.I. Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Cosmo- politan Club; Secretary 131-, Treasurer Q1; President hp; Business Manager of The Cosmopolitan Student m. Cosmopolitan Student m. . CONSTANCE FAY BRUCE, Wywm Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; President of Blue Bottle; Sign of the Sickle; Home Economics Club. MILDRED BUCHSBAUM Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., W'inter Quarter 1918. LILLIAN CECELIA BURKE, Dalrho Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ESTHER Buss BURNETTE Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Home Economics Club. DEAN CAPL BURNS, TKE, qDBII Petoskey, Nlichigan S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. 11-9-1191 b CAP-AND-GOWN : LILLIAN CARSON Newcastle, Indiana Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Home Economics Club ah. M. ELIZABETH CARUS, Emrm'c La Salle, Illinois A.B., Winter Quarter 1918. G! .hug 1 . t I Mfg ? SEWARD CHEUNG CHAN, r1210? Canton, China Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; University of Michigan Uj; Oberlin College 121, QJ; Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-President 0f Chinese Students Club. CLARA CLARKE Waukegan, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. DOROTHY CLIFFORD, 22 Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919 ADA M. COLEMAN Wheeler3 Michigan Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. E. NAUGHTON COLLINS, AKK Ifennviile, Michigan S.B., Spnng Quarter 1919. FLORENCE COLLINS Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. $ CAP-AND -GOWN --- ARTHUR RALPH COLWELL, BBH Chicago, Illinois S.B., Summer Quarter 1919; TigeRs Head; Treasurer Reynolds Club 8L DOROTHY CROWDER, IIAQ: Peoria ,lllinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Second Cabinet Y.WT.C.L. ' n v E. 1- - r p 1 ' '- i .' MARGARET ELOISE CUMMINGS Centreville, Michigan Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919;University of Michigan UL tzl LULU COLUMBIA DANIEL . Van Wert, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. PAULINE DAVIS Omaha, Nebraska Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. WILLIAM ARTES DAWSON, rIDAB, CPBII Daliart, Texas B.S., Fall Quarter 19:9. CLOTILDE MARGARET DECELLES Chicago, Illinois A.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ALBERT DE GROAT, QJKE Chicago, Illinois 3.3., Spring Quarter I919. MARGARET DELANEY, Wyvam Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919 MARY ELIZABETH DENBO Lafayette, Louisiana Ph.B., Autumn Quarter 1918 HELEN DIXON Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. DOROTHY DORSETT, IIAQ, N112 Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Choir 1U, hj; Interclub Council, Secretary 13h Summer Chairman 143; W.A.A. HELEN ELIZABETH DRIVER, Ema'trz'c, NHE Chicago1 Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; University Aide: President. W.A.A. L43; Secretary- Treasurer CD; Class Secretary 131; Honor Commission 12L 131; Baseball 1.1L 12; Hockey 111. m, 131, 1'43; Basket Ball 1.1L 121. 13L 14L PRUNELLA EDNA DUKE. Roswell, New beico Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.S.T.C.; Y.W.C.L. HELEN E. DYE Cadillac, Michigan Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919. CORINNE SCHENCK EDDY InQianapolis, Indiana P11.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Y.W.C.I..; W.S.T.C. CAP-AND -9 CAP-AND -GOWN 9 NORMA K. EDMONDS, The Quadra-ngfer: Wausau, Wisconsin Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; VV.A.A.; Portfolio 1918. HELEN EICHER, 93A Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919 HAROLD OLIVER ELLIS, ARK Sioux City, Iowa S.B., Spring 1919. BENJAMIN KEMPNER ENGEL Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919: Editor-in- Chief Cap and Gown 1918. DOROTHY ELLEN ERSKINE Evansville, Indiana 5.13., Spring Quarter 1919. RALPH 1.11;ng EVANS, TKE, dDBK, 215 Texarkana, Arkansas 5.13., Winter Quarter 1918 JOSEPH HJALMER FAGERSTROM Jamestown, New York Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. FLORENCE FAIRCHILD Chicago, Illinois A.B., Spring Quarter 1919 h CAP-AND -GOWN g FLORENCE LUCY FAKE, Emrerir Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Womenk Administrative Council 12L igJ; Advisory Board W.A.A. ARLINE MARIETI'A FALKENAU, T11: Quad- ranglerx Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. Inter- class Hep Leader 10; Vice President Class 121; Y.VV.C.L. Cabinet 13L K43; General Chairman Athlgtic Conference of American College Women 131; Honor Commission 14L University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma; Leader Washington Prom. . i. . 1 l .. ; . f- g r 1 l. - a a 1 ! GLADYS FAWLEY Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ISADORE FINEBERG, ZMCb St. Paul, Minnesota S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. GERTRUDE FISK Kingfisher, Oklahoma Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. SAMUEL JULIAN FOGELSON Chicago, Illinois 8.3., Spring Quarter 1919. MINERVA FOUTs, Mortar Board, KKP Wilmette, Illinois Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. EDITH MAYE FRAME 1 Lockport, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. '-- CAP-AND-GOWN 9 HELEN lVIARrE FRANK Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. VVINIFRED HENRIETTA FRANZ Chicago, Illinois . S.B., Winter Quarter 1918; W.A.A.; Hockey 121,131; Basketball 13L MAY ROSE FREEDMAN Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Business Nlanager 0f the D11in Maroon 14h Secretary Ida Noyes Advisory Council; W.A.A.; Dramatic Club. KATHERINE BRANT FROST, T11: Emrnfc Williams Bay, Wisconsin Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Chairman of the Executive Committee Studenfs WiarWorkActivities; Ida Noyes Auxiliary Womefs Administrative Council; Senior College Swimming Tea rn. SAMUEL ROBERT GARBER Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. LESTER E. GARRISON, EX, NBN Chicago, Iiiinois 8.3., Winter Quarter 1918. JOHN ZELL GASTON, JR., ATE, AKK Houston, Texas S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. GERTRUDE GAULT Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. -- CAP-AND GOWN -- BEATRICE JANE GEIGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin S.B., Summer Quarter 1918; President of W.A.C. 1918-1919. RUTH S. GENZBERGER Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; University Aide; University NIusical Club 12L Vice- President 13h Maroon Reporter OJ; Assistant Womenk Editor 131; News Editor 141; Portfolio 131; Hockey 12L 131; Women's Administrative Council, Executive Committee 141. c... I; t .- .- t 1': :3 RALPH WALDO GERARD, CIWAE,EE,KIJBK Chicago, Illinois 8.3., Winter Quarter 1918; Conference Champion in Fencing, and Captain of Fencing Team 1917; Freshman Debating Team 1915; Treasurer of Chideb 1916; Assistant Editor of Maroon 1916; A550- Ciate Editor of Green Cap 1916. CEDRIC GIFFORD, AT Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. BEATRICE GILBERT, Th: Wywm Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Secretary of Y.W.C.L. 131; Advisory Board of W'.A.A.; Q1; Freshman Frolic; Portfolio m, m. KAZIS ANTANO GINEITIS Tauragnai, Silgudiskioapski, Lithuania 3.13., Spring Quarter 1919; Cosmow politan Club. ' WJNIFRED GOODWILLIE, Wyvem Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. JOSHUA SAMUEL Goonwm Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. -- CAP-AND - GOWN GLADYS GORDON, Mortar Board, NHE Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Honor Commission 13L Hockey 13L 14h W.A..-'-L Advisory Board 13h Chairman W.A.A. Spring Banquet 13L First Cabinet Y.W. .L.; Home Economics Club, Vice- President BL President L13, Ida Noyes Advisory Council. fa. WILLIAM CLARENCE GORGAS, CIDKW, IIIBK Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Varsity Basketball 12L 13L $9; Captain 1:31; Varsity Track 12L 13L 141; Football 12L 131; Captain Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Cresent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; University Marshal. MAUDE I. GORHAM Fort Scott, Kansas Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. EPHRIAM F. GOTTLIEB Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Cosmo- politan Club; Menorah Society. CHARLES Cnssws GREENE, CPKW Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., W'intcr Quarter, 1919; Phi Beta Kappa; President Undergraduate Ccuncil; The Daily Maroon UL Night Editor 12L News Editor 13L Managing Editor QJ; Varsity Track 13L MJ; Order of the 11C ; Owi and Serpent; University Marshal; Blackfriars, 12L Scribe m; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet m, President mg; Iron Mask; Skul1 and Cresent; Honor Commission; Assodate Editor Cap and Gown Q1, Q0. MAX A. GREENSTEIN Chicago, Illinois S.B., Winter Quarter 1918. BYRON SUMNER GRIFFITH, GIBH Ames, Iowa 5.13., Summer Quarter 1919. EDWARD B. GROSSMAN, JR. Chicago, Illinios Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Swimming Team 1919. CAP-AND - GOWN 9 Hmuw DEWEY GROSSMAN, cIJAE Chicago, Illinois S.B., Winter Quarter 1918; Track Team 19I8. JOHN GLENN GUERIN, AKE Chicago, Illinois 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919; President Freshman Class; Track fn, 121;.Three- quarters Club; Leader Inter-class Hop 12h Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. E: '1 .- '3 a .. . ..-. a O - -' '1 MANINDRA CHnNDRA GUHA Nodpara Chittagong, East India 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919. KATHERINE LUCILE HAGERTY, Deltho Fau'mington7 West Virginia Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. OLIVE CECILIA HALL Spokane, Washington Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. MEREDITH VVILTHOIT HANLEY, Mortar Board Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. NIAUDE'I. HARNISH - Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. JOSEPH MORRIS HARRIS, tImE Los Angeles, Caiifornia 3.13., Spring Quarter 1919. --'-' CAP-AND -GOWN 1- Eumnmu JANE HART Omaha, Nebraska Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. PAULIXE ELIZABETH HAVEN Greenhld, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; WI.S.T.C. JEAN ROBERT HEATIIERINCTON, EAE, AKK Bellaire, Ohio S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. -. .- - I' 9 a .. . p. . '5- '57 f a F DOROTHY M. HEISS, 22 Eau Claim1 Wisconsin Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. PEARL I. HENDERSON Chicago, Iliinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. WILLIAM WmT HENRY, Xi! Chicago, Illinois 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919; Threw Quarters Club; Ffeshman Track Team; Associate Editor Cap and Gown 1921; Cheerleader 13L 14,1; Varsity Track Team t0; Managin Editor Cap and Gown 13:1; Secretary acynolds Club 1311; President L13; President Inter-Fraternity Council 141; Leader Washington Pro- menade 14;; Joint Chairman Entertain- ment Committee Settlement Dance 141; Owl and Serpent. ANN HEPBURN Oak Park, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Second Cabinet Y.W.C.L. 1.2L 131; First Cabinet m. C. CHRISTINE HOEHN Chicago, Illinois P11.B., Summer Quarter 1919. -: CAP-AND-GOWN --- FRANCES I. HUBLER Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. '5. i Mka SHEPHERD IRWIN thA Ch1cago, Illincis 1h 13. ,SpringQuarter 1919; Y .W. C. L.,' W A. A.; W. S ..CT 3 .- r,- ' 11 . 5 l: 5 MRS. FLORENCE E. JARVIS Knoxville, Tennessee Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Y.KV.C.L.; W.S.T.C. GEORGE WEBSTER JENNINGS Chicago, Illinois 5.3., Spring Quarter 1918. SARAH DOROTHY JOBSON, Mortar Board La Grange Illinois Ph. B. Spring Quarter 1919; W. A A.; French Ciub; Treasurer 13k Hockey BJ; Portfolio 131; YJVCL. BERTHA MumEL JOHNSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ETHEI. NI. JOHNSON $13, Q3BK Chicago, Illinois 5. B Spring Quartar 1919. 51011111 NI. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. Page 29 hl-e-I-QA- 9 CAP -AND -GOWN 9- ALICE HARRIET JOHNSTONE Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; YJRECHL; Cabinet 143; W.A.A.; W.S.T.C.; Hockey W, '133, W; Baskiifba 13L '39; French Club; St. MarWs Club; Follies Chorus QJ; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 13L IRVING EDMUND KAUFMAN Chicago, Illinois 8.13., Summer Quarter 1919. ANNA MARIE KEEN, CDBA Chicago. Illinois Ph.B., Autumn Quarter 1919. AGNES MARY KELLY Sigourney, Iowa A.B., Spring Quarter 1919; President of Undergraduate Classical Club 1918- 1919. ALPHA KELSEY Norfolk, Nebraska Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. EVA F. KEMP Chicago, Iilinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Menorah Society; International Club. M. BELLE KEMPAS, HAtb Chicago, Iilinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ANNE KENNEDY, Mortar anrd Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. 9 CAP-AND-GOWN -: PERRY KIMBALL, Mortar Board Oak Park, Illinois S.B. Autumn Quarter 1919; W.A.A. HELEN KINDRED Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. LEIGH A. KINGDON, AT Galva, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. JANE C. KINSELLA, T115111 Chicago, Illinois 5.3., W'inter Quarter 1918. Ross FRANCES KRAMER Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Hockey 10, 131; Class Basket Ball 121; Maroon 8138 143. Kwox CHAN KWONG Canton, China S.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Chinese Students Club. LORETTA LAMB, Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Nu Pi Sigma; Undergraduate Council OJ; VECbPrt-sident Senior Class; Chairman Reception Committee of Prom; Chair- man Entertainment Committee of the Settlement Dance. MARTHA LANIER Memphis, Tennessee Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919. -- CAP-ANDI- GOWN --' DOROTHY GILMORE LARDNER, Mortar Board, N112 Rock Island, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; University Aide; Manager Portfolio 13h Chairman Senior Gift Committee; Assistant Chair- man Settlement Dance 013; Chairman Program Committee of the Prom 141; Executive Committee Student W'ar Activities Committee; W.A.A. ABE FAE LASHKOWITZ, IPAE Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. LAWRENCE JAMES IAWSON, CDBI'I Petersburg, Illinois S.B.,SpringQuarter1919. MARGERY PHYLLIS LEOPOLD Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Basket- ban m, m, 131, 91; Captain 141; Baseball 10, 12L 13L Ln; W.A.A. Basketbail Representative K43; Chairman Costume Committee Portfolio 143; W.S. T.C. Officer. JOSEPH ELMER LEPKF, tIJX Anaconda, Montana 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919. SAMUEL LERNER; $AE Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. JULIUS LEVY, 435E . . Chicago, Illmcns S.B,, Winter Quarter 1919. GEORGE CECIL LEWIS, K1111! Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919.- Track Team 13L 14.1; Cross Country Team 13L 141- h CAP-AND-GOWN -- RUPERT ROBERT LEWIS, TKE Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Vice- President Junior Class in Law School; RiHe Club; Cap and Gown 1917; Black- friars 1916; Settlement Dance Committee 1917. JEANETTE LINDSAY Marion, Indiana Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. :- u 3 .- -.' an i'- 5 u- '2' RUTH. ELINOR LIPPERT, Wywm Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.A.A. Advisory Board; Swimming Team 131,141 BENSON LITTMAN, ZBT Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Varsity Tennis 12L 13L LO, Captain 143; Vice- President of the Reynoldk Club 1918- 1919. KATHERYN LLEWELLYN, 2'. Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Fall Quarter 1919; Secretary of the Freshman Class 1915. MARION LLEWELLYN, Mortar Board Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Under- graduate Council 13L hp; Manager W.A.A. Portfofio 1919. PAULINE LOUDERBACK . Chicago, IlIinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. S. PAULINE LYON Chicago, Illinois S.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Junior College Hockey Team tzl Page 33 ---1-9-l-9- --- CAP-AND-GOWN 9-- KENNETH CARL MACPHERSON, 111T Chicago, IIlinois S.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Owl and Serpent FLORA ETHEL MADDUX Bartelso, Iliinois A.B., Winter Quarter 1918. GER'TRUDE MAKOWSKY Hammond, Indiana Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Black Bonnet. CARL L. MARCUS, AEP Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Dramatic Club C23, 131- GEORGE F. MARTIN, 111'! Tulsa, Oklahoma Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Three- Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Score Manager of Blackfriars; University Marshal; Leader of Washington Promenade 1919; Prior of.Blackfriars; Undergraduate Council. CARROLL ADELAIDE MASON, Emaaric Chicago, Illinois 3.13., Spring Quarter 1919; Sign of the Sickle; Secretary of the Sophomore Class; W.A.A.; Dramatic Club. FLORENCE T. MASON Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. KENNETH A. MATHER, AT Springdale, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Cornell College OJ. 121; Track 00; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 141. Page 34 91-9-1-99 1 CAP-AND-GOWN w HARRY HOWARD HAGEY MCCOSH, X111 Davenport, Iowa. Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; 01.111 and Serpent;Track 12L 13L 14L Captain 00; Three-Quarters Club; Blackfriars UL sz 14L Hospitaller r43; Order of the 11C?; Cross Country Team UJ, 13L Captam 131; Assistant Manager of the Inter- scholastic 12L 2, E '1 J i '5 I I ti J 3 CHARLES HOWARD MCREYNOLDS Silver City, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. VIOLA MERRIMAN, Mortar Board Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. MARJORIE MICHAELIS Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. DOROTHY MILLER, 2 Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Autumn Quarter 1919; Univer- sity Aide; Executive Committee Ida Noyes Hostesa House; Chairman Ticket Committee Settlement Dance; Vice- President Junior Class; Womeifs Ad- ministrative Council 13L 14L Under- graduate Council Uh Portfolio 13L 14h Sign of the Sickle. MILDRED W. MILLER Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ' JENNIE MILTON Chicago, Illinois 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919; W.S.T.C. JOSEPHINE MOORE, Excited; Chicago, 111111013 Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. Page .35 '1 CAP -AND' - GOWN 1- LELAND BANCROFT MORGAN, AT Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Univer- sity Choir; Glee Club; NIacDowell Club; Tigefs Head; Rifle Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. RUTH F. MUELLER Chicago, Illinois Ph.B.1 Spring Quarter 1919. SARAH A. Mummy, Quadranglerx, NHE Chicago, Illinois Ph 13., Spring Quarter 1919; Secretary of Senior Class Officer in WWSTC; Ida Noyes Council; Dramatic Club; Reception Committee Washington Prom- enade. BERNARD NATE, ZBT, tEBK Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Treasurer Senior Class; University Marshal; Tennis Team 12L 13L 14L captain Q51; BlaCLE friars, Staff 141. HANS WILLIAM NCRGREN, CHOP Chicago1 Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Footbalf UL UL 13L Captain Uh President of Reynolds Club; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. HELEN NORTHRUP Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. HARRY C. OLMSTED, tbKZ, NZN Spokane, Washington Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ABE ORECKOVSKY Duluth, Minnesota Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919. - CAP-AND -GOWN 9-9 H. INEz ELVIRA. OSTBERG, $13K Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.A.A.; Hockey 133, W- HELEN T. PATTERSON, Wyt'trn Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. g .3 i' CHARLES NELSON PEASE, 193E Chicago, Illinois 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919. ELSIE MARIE PLAPP, CPBK Chicago1 Illinois 5.3., Spring- Quarter 1919; Hockey 123, 131; W.A.A.,- Y.W.C.L. AGNES GRANT PRENTICE, NHE Wayne, Pennsylvania Ph'B'! Spring Quarter 1919; W.A.A.; Hockey 12L 13L $0; Studentiq War Activities Council; Chairman of the Hostess House;W.S.T.C.; W.A.C.; Chair- man Reception Committee Settlement Dance QJ; League Cabinet 12L 13L Vice-President 09,- University Aide. KATHERINE PROSSER, Z, NHE Chicago, Illinois - Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Presl- dent of Y.W.C.L.; University Aide- A. BETTINA RAKOW - Burlington, Wlsconsm Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919. LILLIAN G. REYNOLDS Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919; W.A.A.; RiHe Club. --1-9-I-9-- '- - CAPhAND-GOWN --- ETHEL WALBY RICHARDS, HA9 Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. gt! t . LILLiAN RICHARDS, NIIE Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Sign of the Sickle; Y.W.C.L. Cabinet 12L 13L Secretary HJS W.A.A. Women's Ad- ministrative Council 13L m; Board Of Christian Union Q9; University Aid5; W.S.T.C. Offlcer. I. .- - :- '3 r. 9' ' :- JOHN HAWLE'Y ROBERTS, 113KB Peoria, Illinois Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Mac- Dowell Club. FRIEDA ROMALIS Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Black Bqnnet; International Club, President 14L Menorah Society. ABRAHAM IRWIN ROSENTHAL Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; French Club Plays 1919. ABRAHAM HAPPY RUDOLPH, EPAE Chica 0, Illinois S.B., Autumn Suarter 1918; Baseball 12L 13L QJ, Captain 09; Librarian of Reynoldis Club 01L DILLA JOSEPHINE RUSSELL Viola, Illinois SB.J Spring Quarter 1919. MARGARET RUSSELL Freeport, Illinois S.B., Summer Quarter 1919. '-- CAP-AND-GOWN -- 1 THYRA EDITH SANDS Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. u 4' 'h. MRS. SOPHIA A. SAUCERMAN Echo, Minnesota 5.13., Spring Quarter 1919. - . - '.' . .' O -- 1 I 5'- g C C. H. SCHALLER, A2213, CEBII - Mendota, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919 ANDREW DANIEL SCHICK, CIDBII Chicago, Illinois 5.13., Spring Quarter 1919. MARIE FRANCES SCHLENK Freeport, Illinois S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. VESPER ANDERSON SCHLENKER, TKE, cIJBK Gaston, Indiana S.B., Spring Quarter 1919. CHARLES BENJAMIN SCHREPEL Winfield, Kansas Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1919. ELIZABETH WILLIS SCRIBN'ER Chicago, Illinms A.B., Spring Quarter 1919. Page 3 9 9'9 -CAP-AND -GOWN 9- META ROSE SEMBELL Springfield, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Inter- national Club. CLARA VICTORIA SEVFRIN, AZ Evanston, Illinois Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919; Y.W.C. L.; French Club. E. 5.; I E MIRIAM SHAVIRO Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Inter- national Club. HERMAN B. SIEMS W'ayne, Nebraska S.B., Spring Quarter 1919 MARTHA FRANCES SIMOND Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; First Cabinet Y.W.C.L. 121, 13k 14-h Hostess House Committee; W.A.A1; W.S.T.C.; Ida Noyes Auxiliary Q0; Ida Noyes Advisory Council HJ HARRY ALBERT SINGER, CPAE Chicago, Illinois S.B., Spring Quartcr1919. BRADFORD SPENCER SMITH, 111T Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Three- Quarters Club; Associate Editor of the Green Cap; Associate Editor of the Cap and Gown; Skull and Crescent; Golf Team 111,121,131, 141; Baseball m, r23, BL 14l- EDITH SMITH : Riverside, Illinois S.B., Winter Quarter 1918. 91-53191-99- -- CAP-AND-GOWN 9- ETHEL M. SOMERS Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. LYDIA ELIZABETH SPECK Peoria, Illinois Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. ELFRIEDE STEINKRAUS Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. MIRIAM H. STEINMILLER Rushville, Illinois Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. MARIE A. STEJSKAL Cicero, lliinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ALMA GRACE STEPHENSON Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. MARY BIRCER STILLMAN, Emreric Council Bluffs, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. ALBERTA GRACE STIMSON Topeka, Kansas Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. $l-9 '-'-' CAP-AND-GOWN +- ARTHUR A. SUNIEF. Iowa City, Iowa Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. .1! 'I II I 1 EMILY TAFT, Esoteric Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Sprinnguarter 1919; University Aide; President of the Dramatic Club; Freshman Commission. 11-- Mm a; ... m w .1 II I. l . a b $ EDITH TASKER, CIDBA Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. D. CRANE TAYLOR Chicago, IIlinois Ph.B., Autumn Quarter 1919. LEONARD D. TAYLOR, AKE Louisville, Kentucky Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. EDNA E. TERNUS Chicago, Iilinois S.B., Summer Quarter 1919. EVE ELIZABETH TURNBULL, A2 Glencoc, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. HELEN TURNER Chicago, Illinois - 5.3., Spring Quarter 1919; Rifie Club. --I-9-I-99- -T-- CAP -AND -GOWN --- BESSIE COTILDE TWINING Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918. SUMNER G. VEAZEY, d2KE Chica 0, Illinois S.B., Spring Euarter 1919; Track Team 12L GD, W; Gym Team 123, m; Score Club; IrOn Mask; Owl and Serpent; Swimming Team an; Order of the i105. EARLE M. WAGNER Michigan City, Indiana Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. HELEN WHEELER WHITE Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918; French Club. PAUL Y. WILLETT, ATA Chicago, Illinois A.B., Spring Quarter 1919. S. MARIE WILLIAMS Victor, Colorado Ph.B., Winter Quarter 1918; Y.W.C.L. W.S.T.C. Blue BottIe. EDWARD BLAIR WILSON Rlpley, Tennessee 5.13., Winter Quarter 1918. SIDNEY JOSEPH WOLF, ZBT Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. 91-9-1-99 9 CAP-AND-GOWN 9- PARKLIN WONG Canton, China Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. M. II. . STUART YNTEMA, AKK Hudsonville, Michigan 3.13., Spring Quarter 1919. MRS. PAULINE VISLICK YOUNG ' Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919; Secretary of the Menorah Society; International Club; Treasurer; W.A.C. .' OI : 6' .h, .-.'.' 1-- I 'o l .D- EARL ALFRED ZAUS, CIJAE Youngstown, Ohio S.B., Winter Quarter 1918. JOSEPH MERCER ZICK, EAE Independence, Missouri Ph.B., Summer Quarter 1919. MABELLE C. ZIMMER Chicago, Illinois Ph.B., Spring Quarter 1919. R0315: M. ZIMMER Chicago, Illinois ' Ph.B., Spring Quarter 191-9. MARJORIE HALE Chicago, Illinois Ph.B, Spring Quarter 1919; Women1s Glee Club UL 121; Choir 0?, 12h MacDowell Club; Chairman Social Service Committee Y.W.C.L. 12L L9; Chairman Finance Committee 13L 14L Secretary Y.W.C.L. 13L 9-1-991-9-9 - CAP-AND ' GOWN Lona KING MACDONALD FRANK LONG . k . . . k I . . . President JUNE KING . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pruidem MILDRED Powusou . . . . . . . . . Strmary BERNARD MAtDoNALD . . . . . . Trmmn'r EXECUTI YE COMMITTEE WA RREN MULRO Y, Cka imam Bernard MacDonald Mildred Powilson Josephine Gamble June King james Nicely Henry Kennedy Brook Ballard FINANCE COMMITTEE BERNARD MACDONALD, Chairman Buel Hutchinson Gail Moufton Flerence Faulkenau Eleanor Atkins Lydia Hinckleyr Phyllis Palmer Edwin Sackeu George Serck Jean Pickett ATHLETIC COMM! TTEE MIOFPAT ELTON, Cp'mirman Paul Hinkle John Sproehnle Chancellor Dougal Henry Kennedy RECEPTION COMMITTEE EDWIN SACKETT, Chairman Bradley Hall Frank Priebe James Rebcr Robert' Connollcy William Gemmill Gerald Vi cstby SOCIAL COMMITTEE jAMEs NICELY .and HELEN THOMPSON, joint Chm'rmm Roland Holloway Eleanor O'Connor Carl Piper Edith West Gladys Nyman Doris NIarlin Paul Mayer Chancellor Dougal Karl Hultcnschmidt PUBLICITY COMMITTEE GEORGE SERCK, Chairman Frank Madden David Bradley john Combs Harold Walker Samuel Willistcn Page 45 - -1-9'-1-9- - : CAP-AND-GOWN -- Juniors In Class Picture Josephine Ardrcy Eleanor J. Atkins Georgi: ALkins Leona Bachrach Brook B. BaHard liarjorie XV. Booth B. LCC Brink Eleanor Burgess Madeline Cohn Katherine Clark Austin N. Clark Rnger M. Combs John F. Combs Ted Curtiss Lillian G. Davis Joseph W7. Eaton Moffat Elton Florence Failkcnau Sidney Frisch Josephine Gamble Bradley Hall Paul Hinklc Bucll Hutchinson Ruth Huey Radzia Janhowski john joscph June King jasper S. King Hen ry W'. Kennedy Rose J. Kcssing Helen Laurie janet Lewis Frank A. Long Margaret Long Agnes Long Doris Martin Alice E. h-Iachll Anna NICCarlhy Kenny XV. Moore Page, 46 Ruth klosser Lucile A. Mower Helen Kloycr J, Warren RILIImy l-Iay F. 3:ijch Klarjoric Neill James NI. Nicely Phyllis Palmer Rutheven Pike Richard H. Porter Albert Robbins; George Scrck George S. Smut Manse Y. Trevor Dorothy Van Pclt Nona W'aIkcr Edith W'. W333: Theresa Wilson John Mocha! - CAP-AND GOWN -- HARDING PLATT BTRNEE 13305521: Guam: HARDING . . . . . . A , . Prarid'mt COVENTRY PLATT . , . . . . . . . VirrnPrntdm: ELEANOR BYRNES . . . . I Srrratary jonN Pkussrk . . . . . . . . . Trwmrrr EXECU TIVE COII-HIHTTEE CHESTER GUY, Chairman Coventry Flatt john Presser Chalmer McWiHiams Eleanor Byrnes Esther McLaughlin FINANCE COJ'JMITTEE JOHN PRDSSER, Chairman William Watson N'Iary Seymour Bu rt Broke Stella Kohn Fred Manter Fritz Knepper Frank Hardesty Wilma Mcmzcr Florence Attack Harvey 'Pagc ATHLETIC COMMITTEE ROBERT BIRKHOFF, Chairman: Herbert Crisler Paul Hitchcock Kenneth Ncwhall Joscph- Hall Willard McGuire Frank Sclmcbcrgcr Mortimer Harris Harry Williams RECEPTION COJ'lfMITTi-IE Emu TOWNLEY, Chairman Harold Nicely Ruby Werner Walter Reckless Fanny- Templeton Robert Howard Osborne Ka ull Elmer Donahue Dorothea Halstead Betty WiIIiford SOCIAL COMAHTTEE PAUL RANDALL and ELLEN GLEASON. join! Chairmen Roger Coombs Julia W'hitc Jane Delaney l-Iarion Creyts Keith Kindred Louis Tilden Edward Clark Georgina Burris jcsephine Ogden Carlin Crandall PUBLICITY COMJI-HTTEE HERMAN VAN VELZER, Chairman 1 rcdcrick I-Jelmholy. Margaret Tunisou A'Iargarct Robinson Marjoric Winslow john Fulton Charles Springer Carl Piper Edna Eiscndrath Lucy Owen jamcs M anucl Page 47 - -1-9'-1-9- : CAP-AND -GOWN - - Sophomores In Class Picture Florence Alcock Georgina Burris Elizabeth Cape Sander W. Cohen Robert COEC C. C. Culbertson Esther Davis Arthur L. Demond jr. Frances Dorr Roger L. Fribourg Robert P. Cordon Nladclinc Hainsfurther Joseph B. Hall Flora Hammitt N1. G!mm Harding Alice L. Haviiand Cai CV Heidermann Ted Helmholz Robert. W'. HOward Paul H. Humphrey Helen Johnson Osborn Kaull Keith WI. Kindred Fred Knepper Fx'Iary H. Leeper Frederick H. l-Iantcr Leon H. R'Iaus Louise Nlachal Esther McLaughlin Chalmcr IN-Ith-WIHams Glen E. Memmen W'iIma Mentzer Norman A. Nelson Kenneth Newhall Le Royr D. Owen Josephine Parker Page 48 Carl W. Piper Coventry Platt Walter C. Reckless ArthurT.G. Remmert Nlargaret Robinson Miriam Simons C. W'. Springer Vivian Springer Richard S. Strauss XI. RV Sturman Enid Townley De'largarct Tunison H. B. Van Vclzer W'illiam WK KVatson Betty Williford Marjorie W'inslow Winifred Wfood Theodora Young a;m-'- f ; m . r .h i 7 -1- CAP-AND-GOWN w MCGUIRE Samoun Tumsox Jaxmxs CHARLES MCGUIRE . . . . . . . Prnidmt RUTH SEYMOUR . . . . . . . . F'irr-Prwxdm CATHERINE rumson: . . . . . . . . errrmry WILMER JENKINS . , . 7 7 . A A . Trmmrrr 15.1'EC U TI VB COMAH TTEE, WENDALL JOHNSON, Chairman Damaris Amos Varies Fisher Nina Rccd Thomas Campbell Claire Smith Catherine Connolly Frances Crozier Lcuis Roberts SOCIAL COJH-HTTEE jznmm NEW and JEAN KNIGH'I, join! Cfmirmrn Iiilbert Bushnell Dorothy Adams Miriam Ormslny Katherine Birklmtf John Cornell Donald Franklin Florence Cameron Virginia Kendall Virginia Hibben Donald Lfewellyn FL-Vn'A-L'E COMM I TTE 15' WILMER Jemzxxs, Chairman Jean Falconer Charles Redmond Evelyn Cook Lewis Kayton Catherine Shaughnessy Mary Hayes Paul Pnrch Dorothy Church RECEPTION COMJIHTTEE ALLAN HOLLownY, Chairman Marion Harvey Helen Hood Donald Franklin lillinor Hinton Everett Walker joscphinc Parker Lillian Merrill Mston Bennett Louise Roth PUBLICITY COALIHTTEE GEORGE HARIMAN, Chairman Gladys Rainer Frank WIOIH Orlctha Hcaly Catherine Ncllegar Arthur W indctt K'Iargaret Foss j. Harry Hargreaves rf THLE TIC COJiL-UI TTEE CHARLES S. EVANS, Cizm'nnmr Rodney Miller Perry chal C. S. Keiss'fer Theodora Rosellak l-Zobert hcwlcy Page 49 ' ' --l-9-l--9--- CAP-AND -GOWN - Freshmen In Class Picture Dorothy Adams Robert Adler Frederick W'. A163: Edwin W . Ahern Damaris Ames Dorothy Augur R. H. Ballinger Elizabeth Bcnyon A. L. Bennett John Bianchi Forrest Bills Harry L. Bird Kate Birkhoff Donald Bond W'illson Bonner Ambirsc Boodcl Alfred W. Brickman Elaine Buck R. Bullman Elizabeth Burnham Chauncey Burke Florence Cameron Joseph A. Clare Iivalyn Cnrnk Robert. Collins John E. Comcll Hazel Cowin Charles E. Crooks Frances Crozier Gertrude Elmore George chor Henry W: Flcxncr Donald C. Franklin Ernest I. Fribourg Louise Gaston Eli Geiger Roy L. Golt'z Nellie Gorgas F. XVillaI'd GriHith W'illiam Gubbins Robert H Gasch Genevieve Gallijou Robert Halladay George H. Hartman lVIauricc L. Hcffcr Byford F. Heskctt Virginia Hibbcn Allen D. Holloway R-Iabel Holman Emile H. Horween 'Wilmer A. Jenkins Dudley F. Jessopp Virginia Job Edgar N. Johnson Myrtle Johnson Ruth Jones Howard A. Jones Virginia Kendall John C. Kerr Clarke S. Kessler Robert C. Kewley Jean Knight Adrian Kraus Louis Kaymn Charles E. Lincbargzer Harry J. Lowcnbach A. L. Lunde Beatrice Kiarks Hen ry A. Markus Francis L. Martland Lillian Nlcrrill NI. I'VIcCuaig Charles M. McGuire Lowell H. Aa'IcR-iasters Ruth Miller Robert Mills jerome P. Neff Paul Newell Edward T. O5Bricn Esther Palmer Page 50 oseph Perfman M. C. Phillips Howard 1H. Pierce Florence Piice Paul K. Porch Gladys Rainer Hannah Reid Louis P. River Louis C'. Roberrs G. W'. Rochester Louise Roth L. Bauer Rothschild Herbert L. Rube! Karl E. Seyfarth John Schwab Russell A. Schweitzer Anna Shely Sarah Sher Alberta Shepard James A. Silverbcrg Clare Smith D.?Icrwin W7. chnson Laurence H. Tibbits Robert Tunyon W'illiam Turk Catherine Tuniscm Howard Van Arnam Murray Vickcrs Edward R. Waful Stewart B. West Max VVesler B. K. VViddiFJeld Arthur W'itzleben Harold F. W'ood J. Earle W'ooding Alexander W'olf Antoinette W'OIH Frank C. Wolff Norman VYrig-ht Everett W . W'alkcr --$'APA-----WA---- ; Iamumsmm 5:323 516139161951 mm Wafu'x w mm W. Fa! iaggngggiwg :1 i ' ' - '.r K x . Ir g3 g? afgxxlj? i g 7 ' a '4. .1 ,c' L :5 h '0. El!!! K03liI-IIIVAIEIII'IUAYDLU'A r - CAP -AND - GOWN N--- Medical Class Officers YANCEY BAY MCCLANAHAN JOHNSTON N AEMONTA Page 52 - 1--9-1-9-- Sophomore Medical Class W. R. POTTER . . . . . . Preridm't C. CORBIN YANCEY . . . . . Virtv- retidmli 15:5THER h'ICCLMtM-mx t . . . SecretarjrvTrmmrer This was. supposed to be a history of the Sophomore h-Iedical class, but. histories are similar to obituaries and post-mortems in that they make us think of the dead. How much more Fitting it would be if we left behind us a few words which might serve to inspire others to consecrate their lives to higher ideals of service for man- kind. ' What is life in its larger meanings other than a continual reconsecratien of oneself to new and higher ideals? Ideals are the flaming ramparts that guard the soul. They are needed in every hnc of service if success is to he achieved. but in the medical profession they are especially essential. But. what is success? Someone has said that HSuccess consists in doing the common things of life uncommonty well? What a simple formula but how dif-Ftcuh it is to execute. It means that no matter how inconsequential the task may seem 1.0 be, if it is worth doing at. aII,it is worth doing well;and $0,215 each task is accomplished and new problems are solved, step by step. a sterling character is being formed. lt'inall'y, we must never lose sight of the fact that. true and lasting fame and greatness come only to the great servants of humanity. If this parting message serves to influence even one of its readers to look upon life with a broader vision, the sophomore medical class is content. Freshman Medical Class OFFICERS IflMMET B. BAY t . . . Prnidm J. HA MILTON , . . t . . Vice-Preridem C. G. JOHNSTONF, . . . . . Tf-e'aJ-urer PHYLLIS NnRMONTA . . . . . Secretary . Even though the Studentts Army Training Corps created a period of general mactrtity throughout the University, the Freshman Medics managed to get to- gether during the Fall quarter. They found themselves: in a diEerent situation than that of previous classes in more ways than one. Manv faculty members had answered their Country's call for scientific melt Practictallv all of the men in the Class were in the S.A.T.C. or the .Vl.LC.R.C. More women had entered than ever before. They.r entered into the Spirit of the thing, adopting as a slogan for the dissecting room, hThe haTr-pin is mightier them the scalpetff The Freshmen decided that it would not be unpatriotic to give a dance on a war-tlme basis, and accordingly, they entertained the Sophomores at Ida Noyes Hall, Contrary to the feeling prevalent throughout the University, the Medics did not escort pet skeletons to their dance and they did not spend the whole evening talking about haemoiysinogenic and agghttininogenic action of laked mrpuscles. In fact, the affair warranted repetition and we are looking forward to more good times. . But. the hledical school is not just one dance after another. The work of the various departments, though made extremely difficult by the large number of absent Faculty members and the S.A..T.C., has been carried on successfully. And now that adjustments are bringing about a prewar status, the class of 1922 will hvc up to the high standards of other classes. Page? 53 ---l--9-t-9-- CAP -AND - GOWN e '- CAP-AND-GOWN The Law School Senior Officers Prufdcn! LEO COHEN VicewPrzjident HARRY CHA VERMT Srcrnary- Treasurer PEARL HOFFMAN C01: Milan MARJORIE HINE H. Y. H0 NATHAN QUADO w Page 54 w CAP-AND -GOWN w- The Law School The class oi 1919, at the beginning of its career, October 1916. showed much promise of an extraordinary bright future. The class was the largest which has ever entered the law school, being oneehundred and fifty strong. Having come from all parts of the countryJ we were very anxious to learn the law of the land, and soon showed our ability. There were those among us who could ask and answer many questions; sometimes to the discomhture of a few Oi our learned professors. The hrst check our legal ambitions met was the entrance of our countryr into the world war. hiany responded to the callj and by the time the Spring quarter ' had begun half our men were enlisted in the service. The Officers Training Corps numbered 3 great many of us in its midst. And many of these boys made good, after having had hard experience in France. The second year was more rigorous than the first. The class continued to grow smaller. Then followed that awful quarter of the Fall of 1918. Only forty students were left in the entire law school where the average attendance had been from three to four hundred. Those who were left behind, though few in number. did their best to live up to the traditions of the law schooleand they succeeded. Then the armistice was signed and in the Winter quarter the boys began to come back to school to finish the work they had left behind. A great number of men returned for the spring quarter. Though our graduates are only thirty in number, perhaps the smallest graduaw ting class for the past several years, we startedthestrongest,andarepro 1d 0fthose men who began with us but who are unable to finish because of their call to arms. And those of the classes before us, who because of their service, are new with us, we welcome. Even our professors were in service. Prof. W'oodward was a member of the Food Administration and a Major in the judge Advocate department. Prof. Oliphant was with the W'ar Trade Board in Washington and was an assistant director of the Bureau of Labor 0f the United States Shipping Board. Prof. NIechem was on the Exemption-appeal Board of Chicago. Since October 1918, Dean Hall has been a NIajor in the Judge Advocate Generahs department, and now is in the Legislative Division in W'ashington. - - CAP-AND - GOWN -- The Divinity Council MILLER PARRY CHARLES 'l'uomM BRISTOV COLE BRUMBAUGH IlOFFMAN OFFICERS WILLIAM BYRON CHARLES A , v , Prmiritnt Roy GILMAN PAWY . . A . . Vim-wazdam LEWIS HENRY BRLJMBf-UGH , A . . Serrrmry RALPH x1-':.-XRREN .HOFFMAN . . . . Trmmwr CIIMRMEN OF COMMITTEES ALFRED TUNNESS . . . A A . JWELrionr KVARREN C. BRISTOR . . . . . Social Life STUART GRANT COLE . , . A AHHHiar ERWIX MOORE MIIALtk A . . . . Devon'mml GEORGE ELMER SHEPPER , , , Social SenI-irr Page 50 -- CAP-AND-GOWN --- The Divinity Council The Council is composed of the four otheers usually constituting any well organized body: President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. Then there is a further expansion of the Council by the selection of the following chairmen of committees: Devotional, Social Service, Social Life, Athletics, hIissions. thcers and committee chairmen are elected in each spring quarter for the ensuing regular school year by the students of the Divinity school. It is the aim of the Council to cherish and foster a good-fellowship spirit and provide the student body, in ways not otherwise adequately provided for, with channels for the expression of those qualities so readily observable in any depart- mental group of a great University. Impression without. expression is a needlessly overburdeniug intellectualization. Such an education is a misnomer. A fruit- bearing tree has its chief merits in its fruits, not in the beauty of its foliage. Certain traditions also cluster about an institution which it should be the aim of some group to maintain and conserve. These and others of like nature, the council endeavors to perform, achieve, vitalize. The importance of some such council is evident. Men are ever in the stream of life even in an institution of learning, whether they will it so or not. Practical living with and learning of men is a duty conlronting One daily. Not only practical affairs but exalted ideals should lure one cm1 and the best of these one inevitably imbibes from his fellows. The social life of the Divinity School under the supervision of the Council is no small feature and for a graduate department it holds an enviable record in this realm of life. Each quarter there is some sort of a get-together in a more or less formal way in which a dinner spreading and conversation are the prevailing features of the occasimh and interspersed through the year are teas of somewhat less elaborate natures, not to speak at length upon the other kinds of life dealt with by the council. Athletics holds an impnrlant place. The outlook for the work of the Council is good and rather encouraging consider- ing the fact that it has to do entire!y with a graduate student. body engrossed in work with an inevitable tendency to draw one away from the main channel of life into an eddy of specialization for a space of time. -e- CAP-AND - GOWN -- Kindergarten --- Primary --- Education Quietly we come! hlodestly we remainj and silently we depart. In the rush and swirl of campus life with its intricacies of ologies and isms the work of the Kindergarten-Primary girls seems insignificant; but in truth7 were it not for us the Ologics and isms would never exisl,ea University could not be, for we in our humble way lay the foundation for all education and you all know thal. without a Flrm foundation a house cannot stand. Think for a little minute of the weight upon Our shoulders, and then humbly read our names. OFFICERS MAYBELLE BENDFELT Prnidmr. ELIZABETH WHEELER Sammam- FLORENCE FAKE Trmjurer Bessie Bleakly Alma Cantor Florence Collins Blanche Simmons Callie Totten Norma Becker Maybelle Bendfelt Helen Eichcr Agnes Geisbush jane Goudie Helen Guertin Ph.B. DEGREES Avis Chapel Norma Edmonds Florence Fake SUPERVISORS Emmarrhes Totten Maybelle Bendfelt CERTIFICATES Katherine Haggerty Dorothy Hough Phyllis Kaelling Gladys Lyon Jessica Millard Gladys Nyman Margaret W'ooten Page 58 Dorothy Hess Blanche Herman Helen Hillman Elizabeth Wheeler Florence Fake Phyllis Palmer K'Irs. K. S. Philips Juanita Pethybridge La Rue Shean Fannie Templeton Elizabeth W'heeler The Home Economics Club Miss BLUNT Famky Ad-c'imr GLADYS GORDON Pratidmz PEARL HENDERSON Vie'e-Prwidmzt ETHEL SOMMERS Sacwlary ALICE HAVIIAND Trmmrzr The Objectof the Home Economics Club is to give its members a wide view-point of their work, and acquaintance with the various phases of work connected with Home Economics, and to further the social spirit. among its members. Our pro- gram for the year consisted of a meeting every month, which was both social and instructive. The social committee, with Florence Becker and Constance Bruce as joint chairmen, helped make the meetings very successful. At our first meeting: h'Iiss Blunt gave us a very interesting talk about her work in Washington. Miss h-'Ioore spoke at the November meeting about the vocational guidance work, of which she is head in Chicago. The Home Economics Ciub gave her twenty dollars to aid her in her work. Instead of a tea at the next meetingJ we had a dinner and Open meeting, in which many of the students took part. Last month, iWiss Jenny Snow honored us with a lecture on the field of Home Economics, which proved very enjoyable. The year has been most successful, a great deal of credit should be given to Miss Blunt, who has helped to make it a success. CAP -AND - GOWN e- Gertrude Baer Frances Burnsted Sarah Brodkey Constance Bruce Irene Burnct Maud Bennet Dorothy Beal Hazel Brown Florence Becker Mary Burgess Mary Buell Mary Denbo Clara Gaylord Winifred Goodwillie Gladys Gordon Harriet Glendon Lillah Hagerty M 13MB ERS Carolyn Hoehn Agnes Hegge Alice Haviland Etta Hill Peralc I. Henderson Grace Howard Eleanor Kromshinsky hilarjorie IV'Iichaelis Phoebe Rliller Jeanette Mahon Pearl C. h- Iiller Lydig hitiles Pauline h- ICKeighan Glenna Morse Agnes Nelson Alta Nelson Page 59 Anna Olson Harriet Ruiand Carrie Robertson Theda Shaller Francesca Shotwell Gladys Smith Lillian Stevenson Ixiargaret Smith Ethel Stilz Ethel Somers N'Iargaret Wilcox Bertha Whipple Levem Wrilson Hertha Wyman Esther Tappan Bessie Twining Elizabeth Vilas w CAP-AND-GOWN -- CAP-AND-GOWN $ University Marshalls MARTIN AMES NATE GORGAS ANNAN GREEN r, BRECKINRIDCP. BROWN CLARENCE BROWN Head MarshaU GEORGE MARTIN CHARLES GREENE FRANK BRECKINRIDCE WILLIAM GORGAS JOHN LONG BERNARD NATH DAVID ANNAN VAN METER AMES - CAP-AND-GOWN - Aides FALKBNAU LARDNER P1205533 FRExTICE GENZHERGER RICHARDS MILLER DRIVER TM'T HELEN E. DRIVER ARLINE N. FALKENmJ RUTH S. GENZBERGER DOROTHY G. LARDNER DOROTHY MILLER FLORENCE OLSON AGNES G. PRENTICE KATHERINE PROSSER LILLIAN RICHARDS EMILY TAF'F 1 CAP-AND-GOWN - Sigma Xi Established May 8, 1903 For Evidence of Ability in Research Work in Science ONE HUNDRED mm SEVENTH COXVOCATION March 19, 1918 Edward Blankenstein Mattie Crumpton Hardy R'Iariou Gabriel Frank Edward Charles h'lason Ralph W'aldo Gerard Frederick William N'Iulsow ONE HUNDRED AND NIxTH C0Nvocm101v December 23, 1918 Everett Naughtin Collins Philena Anne Young Julius Bahr Kahn ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH CONVOCATION March 18, 1919 Helen Jcaneue Allen Elmira Lodor Herbert Bell George Elmer KIiiler Clyde John Bnllinger Frederic Max Nicholson Amanda Clemente Dean Alvin Pack Lillie Eichelbcrger 1 Hazel R'Iargucrite Schmoll Dwight Tarbell Ewing Arthur Ware Slocum Ananl. Kladhav Gurjar Karl Theodor Stcik Arthur W'ing Haupt Edward Julius Stieglitz R-Iarie Agnes Hinrichs Perry Daniel Strausbaugh Hikokuro Honda Harry Benjamin Van Dyke Jacob Robert Kantor Chestar Kecler W'cntworth Helen Lois Koch E CAP-AND-GOWN h Phi Beta Kappa Eytabiiyhed 11:le 1', 1899 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH CONVOCATION Alarm I9, 1912? MARY ELIZABETH HOGAN ESTHER PERRY HORXBAKER SAMUEL jacon JACOBSON ESTHER HARRIET JAFFE ETH EL MARGARET JOHNSON ERMA ANNA KAHN JULIUS BAHR linu- FRANK BICAZZLL KELLY EMMA KATHERINE KUEBKER FLORENCE VERONICA LAMB GEORGE HOBAKr RICDONALD ELIZABETH hICPJKE INEZ ELVIRA OS'I'HERG LALLA REYNnLns AIARIE .META AMJRESEN ARTHUR ALVIS BAER FREDERICK LLEWELLYN BAUMANN CAROLINE KIAY BENSLEY CELIA Bmuzmmuu HARRY BLITZS'I'EN ROSEMARY CARR LETITIA CHAFFEE .XIILDRED CAROLYN CONRAD HELEN PERL? DAKINGER HAROLD JACOB FISHBEIN IRENE. AIARIE FRANK ELIZABETH AIARY GRIMSLEY MARTIN CHARLES HANKE. GRACE MARY HENJSIS SISTER MARY TOWNER MORRIS WOLF HERTZHELD ERNEST BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER PAUL BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER UNIS HUNDRED AND EIGHTHFCUNX-UCATION jmw 14, I918 VIVIEX MARIE PALMER ELSIE ALARM: PLAPP EmVARD jumps STIEGLITZ JAMES PAUL BENNETT MILDRED CELIA BERLEMAN W'ALTEL: CHARLES BIHLER .Xl.-uzt;L:15KI'rE SEELEY CHANEY XIAY PETRI-JA TIIEILGAARD WlLLls EUGEXF. Gouwnxs HARLOW LESLIE XVALSTLR JOHN H'Aluvlcx LONG ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH CONYOCAITON Sepicmbc-r Z, 1918 RL'TII ELIZABIE'I'H DUHA MARIE FARNSWORTII MARION GABRIEL FRANK .Umuox ELIZABETH STEAKKS ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH CONVOCATIOX Mrm'd; I5, 1918 LUMAN ELMILR DASII-LLS RALPH. LICSETT mes XVIXIHHLD HENRIETTA FRANZ CHARLES CASSIL'S CJREEXE JOSEPHINE Bloom: MAM EMMA QUAYIJS Bag? 65 l-9-l-9 -- CAP-AND-GOWN Order of the Coif FOR HIGH DISTINCTION IN THE PROI'T'ISSIOXAL WORK 01 THE. LAW SCHOOL IJANEEL 09cm kamu FIE-ZRMAN LADD ELLSWOR'I'II Dom-erI-z FICZANDIE Khumzk JOSEPH FISHER GUY ALLAN Gummy Page 66 - -1-9-1-9--- -- CAP-AND-GOWN - Phi Eta HON URARY GRADUA'J'E FRATIf, R NITY Chap! 17.: University UK Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania Cnix'crsity of Illinois Dalia Chczpferj HUNORA'R Y 11153-135135 DR. ROMAN D. Sausnuw DR. FOREST R. Mouurox DR. Ammnx Vx . SMALL DR. lungs. H. TUH'S DR, IIARYI-ZY B. LI-LMON Du. JOHN M. COULTHR ACTI HE A IEA IBERS CLARENCE E. Andes GIL-SBEN C. CLARK EARL C. H. .DAVIES ALVIN G, FOORD MoanIsox B. GIFi'EN FAY L. GRAYIEILL HARRY L. HUBER HARRY D. KITSON EZRA I. KRAUS HENRY R. KRAYBIIL GEORGE P. LEGGET WILLIAM R. KIEEKER CLARK U. ?XIRLICK ALBERT B. .XIOURL: ROBERT S. PLATT FRANK H. REED MAERICE H. REES THOMAS. R. XYILKIKS. CAP -AND - GOWN ---- Delta Sigma Rho For Excrlf'mzcr in fruwcoffrgiarr Oratory mid chma FACULTY HAROLD G. MOLrLTox SOLOMON HENRY CLARK Bmpmx F. BILLS BER'I'RAM G. Nusox .ROLLO L. I..n-1.,ux: STUDEX'I'S EDGAR BERNIIAKD GEORGE RIILLS RALPH. GOLDBERG EDWIN NELSON ROSE Llamg-N BENJAMIN Pam; Perla? 68 l 9-l-9 - --- CAP-AND-GO'WN e- Charles Hitchcock Hall SCENE I. The Time-Autumn, 1918. Oh, ye- all conquering spirit--patriotismI Proud, noble, historic Charles Hitchcock Hall lay at your feet-vanquished. Shorn of its costly relics and treasures, it became a simple, unadorned barracks prepared to meet its countryhs need. No longer did the residents 1011 in solitude in the spacious chambers or sleep contentedly in the inviting couches waiting for the tinkling of an alarm clock to issue a belated summons to an 8:!0. Instead the walls reverberated and. the solemn stillness of early mom was broken by the shrill notes of reveille. ttHit the deck-you gobsw and Hitchcock had started on another day of war service. SCENE 2. The time-Winter and Spring, 1919 Arising from the debris and devastation of war, and embeilished once more with the ornaments of victory and peace, Charles Hitchcock Hall stands out the peer of all campus dormitories. Once more the many treasures of the Hall have been restored to their proper place by our benefacttess; once more the sweet strains of an orchestra were heard and the light and happy feet of young people glided about at the Annual House Dance; once more do we hear on Sunday after- noons the tinkling 0f the tea cups as the residents are uat homeh to their lady friends. And to the Hall in this time of need and reconstruction came a leader -Captair1 W. H. Spencer. Back from war he has sacriliced time and energy to bring the Hall back into the happy spirit and tradition bf yore. Page ?0 '--l-9-l-9--- + cAP-AND -GOWN ue Snell Hall The ravages of the War were not conflned to France and Belgium alone, and when the final bill is submitted ior collection by the Allies, an item of damages to Snell Hall should be included. The amount of this item is hard to determine, because the war left a blight 0n the spirit of Snell as well as upon the budding itself.. Last summer, the First result of the war was felt. Girls were admitted into our former home, thus making the piace more like a convent than a dormitory. HOW the former Snellites must have rolled in their graves, knowing that fem- inine voices echoed through the corridors! The usual peace and silence reigned after 10 P. M. For once, at least, Hitchcock Hall felt safe from an invasion of Snellites. But there were a few who did strive valiantly to uphold Snellis tra- ditions, and a few interesting relics remain dedicated to their noble deeds. Other evidences of this short but eventful quarter have been destroyed, and Snell is try- ing to forget. With the beginning of the Fall quarter and the arrival of the S.A.T.C. the pendulum swung in the opposite directionJ and not even in its most spirited days, did Snell witness such scenes. The rigid military discipline, with threats of court- martial for the entire itCJ, company did not check the rampant spirit of the student soldiers. The signing of the armistice, and the demobilization 0f the training Corps averted complete disaster. It was not long before the boys settled down to the normal state of aftairs, and once more revived the 01d spirit and traditions. How Weil the few old men have revived this spirit is best reflected by the new members. They have entered into our life with an enthusiasm that gives promise of an active future. We can certainly say that Snell has come into its own once more, and its spirit is being felt throughout the whole campus. Page ?I :leQeI-Qh mmllm. mall FLDruL rLU ' CAP-AND-GOWN ---- GREEN. HALL You encoamge our ewery effort, and Haemvr maintain Our brighter fmme. .May we in eamesi aim To reach 1hr? ideal: you i7: :15 inspire Of Jarvice, loyalty, am? truth. -.'-- CAP-AND -GOWN --- Greenwood Always In the Autumn when the campus , Slowly turns from green to brown; 7 In the winter when deep snow drifts Build white mounds that Circle round; 01' in spring time When wee flowers Stretch their heads above the ground; Always wehll be true to Greenwood. To her spirit and her cheer, Always proud to say she loved us, Watching o'er us through the year. e CAP-AND-GOWN e wLaLiLL- . Nancy Foster House was built in 1893. At that time the entrance was in the space between Kelly Hall and Foster Hall. In 1900 the new part of Nancy Foster House was built1 and this front was changed into a window. In the old days the high stone steps with the curving imn rails and the carved stone work above made a delightful facade. : CAP -AND '- GOWN -- The Student Army Training Corps October First Ing marked the institution in the universities and colleges; of the nation of the Student Army Training Corps, a branch of the army authorized early in the fall by act of Congress. Designed to eniist the ablc-bodicd college men of the country and train them as ofhcers for the 18-45 draft, this branch of service became within a few weeks after its creation 51 nationawidc war enllcgc. Within a few weeks more, had the war continued, it undoubtedly would have commissioned hundreds of young emcets and sent hundreds more to ofhcesz training camps for hnal instruction. The University of Chicago became an army,r post with 1:00 enlisted students under the command of Major F. S. Wygant. Under him were Captains, Cox, Boardman, Mercer and Stem, four First Lieutenants and ten Second Lieutenants. After several weeks in command Major Wygzlnt was trans- fered, and Major Ripleyr Dana placed in charge. Major Dana remained at the University until all of the men had been discharged from service late in December. With seven hundred men to takecare of, the University was forced to turn the meifs dormitories, a number of the fraternity houses, and the stadium into barracks. This was accomplished in the latter case by the installation of heating pipes. and the closing of arches, Stairways, and entrances. Lexi ington hall was turned into a mess hail, and with Hutchinson Commons.was able to feed all the men. Iil'he Reynolds Club became a YMCA. hut and canteen. Army post discipiine was adhered to, with the exceptions that guard mounting was dispensed with after a few weeks, and that more time was given to academic pursuits than is usually the ease. The men vterc divided in their studies, according as they were in the class eighteen to twenty years old, or twenty years and older. The older men were restricted to the studies, trigonometry, surveying, mili- tary law, war aims, war geology, and military hygiene. The younger men were given a choice of sub- jects. preferably courses that led to further college training. Slagg Field was used as a dritl field and parade ground. Here the men were trained in dose order movements, the manual of arms, and settimzrup exercises. Here battalion and regimental reviews and parades were held. A post hand was organized and used at these ah'uirs. The men were equipped with cotton khaki uniforms, trench shuts, overcoats, service hats, and the long Russian tiHe. They were drilled by their company commanders and nonacommissioncd OfflCCI'S chosen from the ranks. They took a number of practice marches over the bouievards and through the parks. According to orders from Washington, mustcring out began De:ember lo, and continued three daysi These men who chose to do so were allowed to continue their studies, take examinations, and receive credit for courses passed. Between November I1, and December 10, in keeping with the feeling and demonstrations in most of the S.A.T.C. camps throughout the country, the men signified their approvai of demobilization by a general leI-up in morale, outbursts of shouting and yelling, and a general disregard oi tliacipline. Such actions were undoubtedly caused by the general feeling that ran through the country, that the S.A.T.C. had proved a failure, whether because it had not had time enough to get under way, or for other reasons. At any rate, few objected to getting hack to Hteal Jifeii again. L t ml? .- trims tlwrn-tt RF u- 1. -- COMPANY A COMPANY? : CAP-AND-GOWN w H. OGDEN CRAWFORD AlExGER'r MERIWETHER T. OGDEN F. OLIVER jolmsow W. OLIVERIYKEEFE OSBORNE me REWEY O'MALLEY 'I'HURSTERSEN CUSch QUIRK MERCER STDTZ DANA Cox BDARDMAN l-'1AxOSEVITcIi LESTER The Staff Commanding OfEcer .......... Major Ripley L. Dana. Adjutant .................... Captain Forrest Mercer Battalion Commanders ....... Captain Robert P. Boardman, 127th Inf. U. b. A. ................ Captain John K. Stotz, Inf. U. S. A. ................ Captain Vernon G. Cox, Coast Artillely. Personnel Adjutant ..... - ...... 2 nd Lieutenant Robert L. Rewey, Inf. U. S. A. Post Quartermaster .......... 2nd Lieutenant Earl T. Crawford, Q.M.C. Surgeon ..................... lst Lieutenant N'Iark T. Vanholt, MC. Assistant Surgeon ............ lst Lieutenant Frank C. Quirk: MC. Dental OfEcer .............. ..Ist Lieutenant George C. h-Ianosevitch, D.C. Assistant Dental OHice-r ....... lst. Lieutenant William A. Cusick, D.C. Company Commanders ........ 2nd Lieutenant Elisha L. Osborne, Inf. U. S, A. 2nd Lieutenant George L. UKeefe, Inf. U. S. A. 2nd Lieutenant William E. Dady, Inf. U. S. A. 2nd Lieutenant Vfilliam Oliver, Inf. U. S. A. 2nd Lieutenant Hugh M. 31eriwether, Inf. U.S.A. 2nd Lieutenant Paul W. Mengert, Inf. U. S A. 2nd Lieutenant Harvey R. Ogden, Inf. U. S. A. 2nd Lieutenant Terrence F. Ogden, Inf. U. S. A. Page 79 - -! 9-l-9 COMPANY c, COMPANY D, --- CAP-AND-GOWN -e- Student Navy Training Corps While the Universities were running as wartime institutions, the Student Army- Training Corps was perhaps the predominant feature, but the Navy played no small part in collegiate affairs. A unit of the Student Navy Training Corps was established in all the larger universities and colleges. The purpose of these units was first, to mobilize the college men entering the navy; second, to sift out the most promising material for officers training schools; and finally for the preliminary training of the college men whether for commissions, non-commissions, or for the ranks. They-were' testing stations from which the navy could secure a large majority of its. ofFIcers. and they also aided In keeping the colleges alive during the war, The unit at; the University of Chicago was not as large as was expected. considering the Opportunities which the institution had to offer. but it proved t0 be the largest unit in the district. There was a total enrollment of one hundred and thirty-four against about seven hundred in the army unit. There was much confusion at the beginning which required many radical changes in the program. It took the men sometime to understand that the S.N.T.C. was not an academic institution. although there was an elaborate academic program included. There were limits set as to the cattrses which could be elected. and several specific programs were perscribed. The courses included mathematics, sciences. and a certain amount of English. Those who wished to do clerical work took most of their work in the Commerce and Administration school. The men were under naval discipline continuaily. The Students enlisted as apprentice seamen second class and received full pay and equipment. During the early part of the quarter, the unit was under the command of army ofhcers. but after a battic between the S.N.T.C. and the S..-'LT.C., it was decided that the men would be much more contentw cd under navy othccrs. An ensign was imported from Great Lakes and placed in command. De- mobilization began the middle of December and was completed by the end of the year. The naval unit was quartered in Hitchcoek Hall. This building was well 9 uiped and comparatively few alterations were necessary. Such unnecessary articles as dressers and La Ies were moved out and cats put in their place. The men ate at Hutchinson Cafe. The unit supported a band and was espec- ially noted for its jazz orchestra and its collection of vaudeville performers. The student Navy Training Corps could not be called a success, but its failure was due to the fact that it never had a Chance to develo t The unit had no sooner got under way when the end of the war came. There was no longer a needpfor officers and the men lost their enthusiasm and wished to get back to pre-war conditions. T --t'.' - 't'LJ:3 -'i J .4 4-. n. . Mu.- n- f '1' CAP-AND -GOWN - COMPANY H anynQL'-' .Hrc 3 ' COMPANY F A. T. C. S . A. T. C. S . 5 CAP -AND ' GOWN : The W. S. T. C.---Old and New The opening of the Autumn quarter 1918 marked a great change in the student life of the University. Almost without exception the men were enrolled in the S.E-LTAC. or the S.N.T.CA and were preparing themselves for active service when lhe time should come. With this very serious and military aspect prevailing everywhere, it would have been impossible for the women students to stand idly by and do nothing. In times such as these they must work and keep physically able to meet all crises. It was; with this determination that the VV.S.T.C. was organized. A recruit- ing station was established in Ida Noyes. Every recruit signed a pledge, promising First that while she should remain in college, she would dehnitely prepare herself for some essential oeeupation;see0nd, that after leaving college and during the major part of long vacations, she would practice an essential occupation for the duration of the war: and third, that she would support the President, honor the Flag, and uphold the best ideals Of American womanhood. A questionnaire was given each member On which she designated the kind and amount of work she would do. and pledged a certain number of hours each week to the Red Cross Or Surgical Dressing department. These questionnaires were kept on file at the recruiting desk, and an accurate account of the work accomplished was kept. There was also a social side to the work. Ida Noyes was turned into a Hostess House, and every Saturday evening brought forth a dance and every Sunday after- noon a tea, given by the girls themselves for the S.A.T.C. Another and totally ditlerent phase of the corps was the work done in military drill. A group of about twenty girls was Chosen at the beginning of the quarter. They acted as omens and were later awarded various. ranks according to their merit. The total membership in the corps was over sevenrhundred, and nearly all of these were enrolled in drill. This military division and system gave a very definite organization to the work. The girls drilled earnestly and entered into the big competativc drill at the end of the quarter with a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. But with the coming of Peace and the disbanding of the S.A.T.C., the W.S.T.C. seemed at hrst to have reached its stopping place. iven in its short existence, however, it had created or rather strengthened a wonderlul new spiritethat of co-operatien. Everyone felt that if nothing else had been gained, there had been at last an absolute and complete CO-operation among the women of the University. It was this feeling and the vision of something broader and greater to be made out Of it that inspired a few women to band together and plan same wide and satis- factory organization Of women. Inspired by the ideal of democracy and the desire to work out a newer and better order of things, they worked untiringly, and have made a plan for a new organization of the woman student body. The aim shall be to unite all University women in a common organization which shall develope the ideals of a wellibalaneed life consisting of the unity of academic, social, and physical activity. This shall be accomplished through the spirit. of cnuoperation and friendliness? The working system is to consist of three councils: an executive councih an advisory council, and a general council. The executive council is to consist of seven representative women elected annually by the entire woman student body. They are to be: a council chairman, a Sece retary-Treasurer, a Publicity chairman, a Public Service chairman, a Vocational Guidance chairman, and a Personnel chairman, all of whom have their definite duties outlined for them. The Advisory Council is to be elected annually by the Executive Council, and is to decide the details of relationship to the Executive Council 011 formation. The General Council is to consist of all University women and will hold open meetings every few weeks. For the First quarter the organiza- tion is to be financed by the University. Page 33 ---l-9-I-9- e CAP-ANDr-GOWN .- IIChieagoans In the War One of the striking features of the Great W'ar was the prompt and invaluable service rcndcrcd bj' university and 1:011ch men and women in an branches of war work. College and university Faculties, students, and alumni seemed to be competing to see which group of thc' cspcctivc institutions could render the greatest service to our nation. This eager, enthusiastic spII'it, cvcrywhcrc in evidence among university and college men and women, was undoubtedly one of the forces that carried the coun- try along at its marvelously rapid and yet very cmcient rate of preparation and achievement. AI; :1 part. of this contribution toward victory our University was honored through the patriotic activities of its faculty, its students, and its alumni. Many factors have as yet prevented the publication of our complete war record. m this date, however, some approximate figures can lie announced. The total of KChicagoans who entered military service is. in round numbers, between 4000 and 50001 This includes the S.A.'I'.C., which had an en- roihnent here of about 1100; the women who entered Red Cross or similar work in foreign scnicc; and, also, members of thc FaCulty who gave practically their entire time to Some branch of Military endcavm Chicago' ' is yet voung, its earlier classes were quite small its living graduates hut number around II ooo-Iacts which make Its war record of loyaity,patriotisn1, and sacrifice all the more im- pressite. Mxral'l-V universities and colleges, we are glad to note have done as much,- hut none, we are proud to add, has proportionately done more. On another page of this Cap and Gown appears our Roll of Honor. Over fifty made the great sacrifice; among the wounded, many from our halls are numbered with distinction. Practically every honor that was obtainable by the ordinary citizen taking part in the war was won by men and women from our Quadrangles. Of the commiRSions ranking Captain or higher, coaiaidcmhiy over two hundred were won. 'l'hrec reached the rank of Colonel; Raymond F. Bacon, PILD. !04., Chemical Warfare Division, A.E.F., FIance; Clarence B. Blethen, cx-'o4, Coast Artillery; and Barrett Andrews, ex-ioh. Motor Tramport Service, A.E.F., France. Eight Won the rank of Lieutcuam-Coloncl, and forty-hrc the rank OI Major; Le Roy Hart, 'I3, Ph.D. ,16, Coast Artillery, A.RF. France is the youngest Tx-Iajor, I26 years oldI in the American service. Men and women from iICI'Iicat-zo were among those heralded abroad for exploits that marked some OI the great instances of courage and service on the Front. A few of such might here be cited. hits. N.Iaude Redford Warren, '96, in 31331.th. work. was one Of the very few women who actually served on the firing Iiuc- she was serving the U. S. ih'Iarines throughout the great fight at Chateau Thicrry; for her courageous work under Ere she was made an honorary Major m the 117th Field Signal Corps, 42nd Division :8. E I T he Croix deGLIerre and other distinctions were awarded hcr 3Vaitcr Schacfcr, ex- 18, 2nd Lieutenant, U S Infantry. won the distinction of being the first American ohiccr to go at er the top; until the time of his capture owing to wounds received In No 3'Ian 5 Land, he held the record for such daring expeditions; he died 111 April, 1918 in a German prison camp. I Irst Lieutenant Robert A.H all Ph. D. 07, was wounded on four separate occasions and gained seven citations from American and French Headquarters for courageous work in the held, winning the Croix dc Guerra with palm. III Aviation, Harold 15.. Gocttlcr. '14., distinguished himself in the difFIcuEt feat of carrying supplies to the famous ttlost Battalion during the Argonne battles,- on cm: of these perilous trips, October 16, I9I8, he was killed. Thomas G. Cassady, ex- ',IS became an Ace, with nine combat- Victories to his CrEdIt! gEVlng Ililn a ranking Of Sixth place, among IXmCTICaH aViaHIJTS; '1: was awarded the IACgIon of Honor, the Croix de Guerre with three palm; and a star, and the U S. Distinguished SchIcc Cross. John I. Seerley, 19, was cited for heroism In aviation and also won the honor and ranking of Ace, with time victories. The Ambul lance Unit that was sent from the University eariy' In the war rendered notahlc service in Itaiy I'lhe Hag 0f the unIt, presented at its departure by the University communitv, was the first American Hag of our Expeditionary I orccs to Hy on Italian soil and thc hrst to appear in battle In Itaiy; the unit took part in the great fight that drove the enemy froin the Piave and turned the tide in favor of the Allies in that country. In ordnance and other work the University has received special notice for the splendd services of the men it turned out. Thus, in camp, in laboratory, at sea. in the air, in trench and in battleewhatever or wherever the service cailei fJI, it was readily, onaliy, and ably given by IT:hi::agt:ual'15.'J A list of special Honors follows: MPANY G- CO A.'T. c. S . ' CAP-AND -GOWN -- Honors , 3113A Maude Radford Warren, 196 is .1 Major II: UK: L'.S. R'Tarincs. Flat was awarded tlu: erx dc Cucrrc for bravery under tin: at Chateau Thicrry. J. B. Carlock, b4, awarded the Croix dc Guerra. I,cstcr .Cfgmcm Barton. '06, Ltq killed at Cijill-Cau- lhlcrrjr; posthumously awarded the Dmtmguashcd Service Medal. LL. Robert A. Hall, Phil, ,07, has been wmmdgd in action four times and has ruccivcd four cnalions for bravery. HE: was, during the course of his service in The field, awarded the Crmx dc Gucn'c with palm and promoted to a First Lieutcn'ancy. I'Hcicn Hays Gleason, 6x309, decorated by hung Mbcrt for her relief work in Belgium. 1.1. Jamah-chucs, 'l 1, 95th Acre Squadron. Fur cxtraordmary heroism in action near Dun- sur-Mcuse. I'rancc, November 5, 1918. lelvard McDonald, ,14, awarded the Croix dc czllCI'I'C. .-'X.F1.I ., France. lie 'Roy Haryt,l!l3,APh.D. HG. Coast ArtillcrY. A.R-Ju has dlstlnmon of being the youngest Major hf; years of agEJ in the service. Harold E. Gocltlcr, H4, killed in aviation combat; posthumously awarded thc Distin- guished Service .X'chal. First 11., Laurens C.Slml1,'!6, pnsthumoush! awarded. lhc Distinguished Service Crass for extraordinary heroism near Soissons, France. July 19. 1918- H. II. Strauch, 'l6, killed in aviation. Rated an Arc; awarded Cross of Honor. . Edward Urn, 'l'?, LL, whowas killed in attinn m alx'mtmn, was awarded the Distinguished Scrwcc Cross by Gcnct'al Pershing. J. M, Scllcrs, 117, received the linglish Dis- iinguished Service Cross for bravery in action. Andrew Solant. ,17, L15. imbulzmce Service, with the French Army, 11:15 been decorated by lhc Secretary mi War of 111:- RcPubli: of France with the Mcdaillc W Ilmmcur for notable work and promoted to Sergeant in Provisional Battalion. Wiliiam Ii. Holton, 'iS, American Ambulance Corps. Distinguished himself Inr bravery under Flrcl Frank S. Ncwcomb. 0x318, awarded the Croix dc Gucrre for bravery under a raking hcll fare. John J. Sccrlcy. HQ, cited for heroism in aviation. omcially ralcd as an Hits. George 'Warrcn Setzcr, In, We First Lt. Marhinh Gun Company, 613: Infantry, AJCJ-I, France. Awarded the Croix dc Guerra and the Distinguished Service Cross. He has three wound chcvrons. 'l'homas G. Cassady. cx. US. Aviation Corps, A.E.F., France; Made an Ace. with nine ac- credited combatwictories. Awarded the Legion of Honor, the Croix dc Gucrrc with thruc palms and a star, and the LIS. Distinguished Service Cross. Mrs. George WI Patterson, Jr. Susana Ryersom, ex, awarded the Croix dc Guerra by Genera! Pctnin for services in hospitals and in reconstruction work. Wll-L Vail, 9L, awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for Immism in action near Dun- sur-Meusc, France, Nov. 5, 19le Ll. Tracy Stains, ex.. LISA Am. Eli, awarded Distinguished Service Medal. ' CAP-AND-GOWN -- - 'u'J' WW VP 115 - , f . 3.1 5-! 1 , l; Vv' a: thwwke: - , m -+a:i;- yMHM: . r VP F. . r ii'Q-iw naked! ' 4 W599 1?: 'w . 15?; W? V ,- WH f .g' L Amen. ; $ CAP-AND-GOWN Axxnx MCGUIRE HARDING 1.0m: LIJSW'ELLYN PRORSIER CR EENF. K Du: 113: Ames The Undergraduate Council CHARLES C. GREENE . . . . Presidm! KIARIAN LLEWELLYN . . . . Secrrma'y-Trcwurer MEMBERS SENIORS David H. Arman Charles C. Greene Marian Llewellyn George F. Martin JUNIORS Frank A. Long Frank N'Iaddcu Jean Pickett Edwin Sackctt SOPHOMORES Georgina Burtis Frank Hardcsty Glenn Harding FRESHMEN Elbert Bushnell Charlcs Evans Charles E. McGuire m CAP-AND-GOWN Rmnxsox KING Comm: Wuwrnv ANNAX FALHICKAL' BRou'x l'mcx The Honor Commission XIENIBERS SENIORS David Annan Clarence Brown Leona Bachrach Arline Falkenau Frank Breckinridge Gladys Gordon jUXLORs Florence Falkenau Jasper King Roland Holioway Phyllis Palmer George Scrck SOPHOMORES Roger Combs Chalmcr X'ICXV'lHiaIIIS Ellen Gleason Harold Nicely Fannie Templcmn -- CAP-AND-GOWN - The Womelfs Administrative Council Members IQLS-Iglg I-ACLILTY Alias Marion Talbot. Miss Catherine Cronin Airs. George Goodspccd Mrs4 Speer Airs. PldiLh F. Flint UN DE RG RA. DUATFS Pauline Davis. Ruth Gcnzberger Florence Becker Frances Henclcmm Lillian Richards lillen Gleason Dormhy Miller Leonie Krockcr Emily Taft Alicc XICNCEII Martha Bchrcndt Beatrice Geiger Sally Rust Mabel Maslcn Gladys Gibbcns Lydia Hinckicy Iilceumr Atkins Katherine Frost Pagc 90 'H CAP-AND-GOWN -- ZCPJMH ?HZWTH A1. H5400 :mJOn-DNF HCZFFHA CAP -AND - GOWN --- The Reynolds Club FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES David Allen Robertson 'WeHingmn D. jones OHiccrs for 19I8u1919 W'ifliam KVirl. Henry . . . , , Praidrnr Bensbn Liltman . . . . . . Vire-Prcn'dmir Frederick AIOHaI E11011 . A A , A Secmmrj- Arthur Ralph Colwcll . . . . . Twaj-urgr Abraham Happy Rudolph . . . . Librarian OHicers for 1919-1930 Frederick MOHRL Elton . . . . A Prwidmt George Joseph Scrck , , , . , Vfchr'rdefnt Frederick August Helmhotz . . . . Serremry Paul Daniel Hinklc , , , A . Treamrrr Stanton Hood Spcer . . . . . Librarian Page 93 -w CAP-AND-GOWN we The Reynolds Club The past year has been a most peculiar one for the Reynolds Club. W'ith the coming in of the S.A.T.C. it. was impossible to run the Club as in previous times and so ior three months the Club was given over to the Y.3t-1.C.A. During this time there was a constant wear and tear on the building and its furnishings as there had never been before. Everyone in the S.A.T.C. used the club as a general meeting place, and when at the beginning of the iVinter quarter 1019 the Club was again taken over, it was in poor shape. Since then, however, it has been entirely renovated. The whole club has been redecorated, all the floors refinished and in the P001 and Billiard room linoleum has been placed on the H00t,and the tables have new cushions and covers. This was done partly at the expense of the Refr- noids Club and partly by the University. Financially the situation is remarkable. During the period of the war the membership continued to decrease and with such nominal dues fmahces took a serious aspect. But with careful managing and foresight the receipts for the year well overbalanced the dehcits. With the Winter quarter came a decided increase in spirit, membership, Finances, and activities at the Club. The membership was again at normal not- withstanding the fact that many of the men were still either in France or in Camps. The Finances took a decided leap for the good and this enabled the Club to come out. ahead. The prices for the use of the Bowling Alleys and Pool and Billiard tables were slightly raised On account of the increase in the war tax. In activities there has been an awakened spirit and the contests were of unusual interest to all and well attended. The danCes given by the Reynolds Club for the Winter quarter were tremendous successes and the three floors were crowded. This is probably the most popular function of the Club. The Smoker and Annual Caucus in the Reynolds Club Theatre was well attended, and the members enjoyed a few vaudeville numbers presented by local talent and a talk by Professor Sholle of the French Department on his experiences in German Prision Camps. The usual Club contests were held with the following results: Interfraternity Champions, BowlingePsi Upsilon. Club Single Bowling ChampiousliipeAbraham Happy Rudolph Club Double Bowling Championship-Abraham H. Rudolph and John h-Ioehel Club Billiard ChampioneSteveh Allie Club P001 ChampioneAdolph Kaplan . The Library is in excellent shape and many of the members use it, derivmg pleasure as well as great benefit. This library contains carefully selected hooks, a large number being added each year through the purchase from Mr. J.V. haslfs Annual Fund. The members of the committee who selected the new books this year are as foliow52Abral1am H. Rudolph, librarian, Professor Boynton, Professor Linn, Paul Zeisler, and Karl Hultenschmidt. There are now very nearly two thousand volumes in the Club Library of the best literature, Drama, History, Fiction, and Modern Novefs. The Club is in A-I shape and the increasing membership shows that the men of the Ufiiversity appreciate its usefulness. Friday is Ladies Day and visits and inspections are always invited and encouraged on this day at the Reynolds ilub. Page .04 .--- CAP-AND-GOWN - : CAP-AND-GOWN ---- The Cosmopolitan Club ttAbOve All Nations Is Humanity is the motto of the Corda Fratres Federaticn Internationale des Etudiants and the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of which the University of Chicago Cosmopolitan Club is the total chapter. Eligible to membership in the organization are members of the University who subscribe to the above motto. The aims of the club are to promote mutual understanding among the students of diHerent countries, who upon leaving the University may carry with them and practice the ideals for which the Club stands. The Cosmopolitan Club maintains a Club House where foreign students and Americans live together and demonstrate in a practical way the possibility of international brotherhood. The last national convention of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs was held during the Christmas week at the University of Chicago. Over thirty Ameri- can Universities were represented and the delegates consisted of men and women from almost all the countries of the globe. At this convention the University of Chicago Chapter was elected Editorial Chapter of the oHicial organ of the national association, THE COSMOPOLITAN STUDENT, of which LII. Louis Wirth is Editor-in-chief, and 3dr. Hamilton T. Brown, Business NIanager. NIeetings 0f the Club are held weekly at the Club House $043 University AveJ The Club meets jointly with the International Club of the University of Chicago, the corresponding organization among the women Of the University, monthly. e-I-eeI-em e CAP-AND - GOWN ; V The International Club OFFICERS FREIDA ROMALIS . . RUTH Fi-NKELSTEIN Dom KIRSCHENBAUM LOUISE NARMONTA IONE W'EBER NIOLLY SHAVIRCI Preridem VicevP re: idem S errata ry TTEHJFHTET thaprer Editor of The Casmopolitan Student Chapter Bminen Manager of The Cosmopolitan Student. MEMBERS DONNA BINGHORST meces HESSLER ANC LEE ROBERT BURGESS Ross: HIRSHFIELD ITKA DVORETSKI EVA KEMP MARGARET FELDMANADELE KRENGLE CLARA HAYS ELENA LANDAZURI YAT K. LIANG ALICE LOQAN FRIEDA ROMANOFF MABEL SCHVVAB NIETA SENIBZLL ETHEL STONE ELIZABETH TOWER SARATH TOWER PAULINE V. YOUNG The International Club was organized in 1914-, and was admitted to mem- bership in the Cordo Fratres, Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs in 1918. Uni- versity Women of all nationalities are eligible for membership. The spirit of the club, and the end towards which it is working are summed up in the words of the motto of the Association, Above All Nations. Is Humanity? The Interna- tional Club is co-editor with the Cosmopolitan Club of the Cosmopolitan Student, the ofhcial organ of the A.CC. This year, the club is engaged in a wide-Spread movement for the rehabilitatiOn 0f Cordo Fratres clubs in Europe, a committee from the two local dubs acting as executive council for the American branch of the Federation Internationale des Etudiants. Page 97 9 9 e CAP-AND -GOWN t Le Cercle Francais WILLIAM ANDERSON . . . . Preyidpm ELIZABETH MCPIKE . . . V'ice-Pmridmi :X-Lxxjomr: ROYCE . . . . Scmwary HERBERT GRANT . . . Treamrcr LC Cercle Francais has taken on a new importance as a result of the close: relationship of France and this country through the War. With the added enthm siasm for France, her language, literature and customs, the membership has be- come unusually large. The club has had the pleasure of hearing distinguished visitors from France such as Lieut. Fabiani and Lieut. F. L. Schcell, both of the French army, who have given interesting speeches about their experiences in Europe. The club has had many other attractive programs in which students have taken part, especially Mlle. Francoise Ruet and Mlle. Henriette Grandjean: two French graduate students sent to the University by the French government who generously contributed with interesting talks about student life in Paris. The club was especially glad to have back Associate Professor Coleman who was absent doing educational work in France for some time. Under the direction of Associate Professor Henri David, and the auspices Of the Club, a TtSQiree Molierf was given on the evening of May 2, in Mandel Hall. The proceeds of the performance went to the relief of French war orphans. Those who took part were Associate Pofessor Henri David assisted by Ruth Mallory, Carroll Mason, Henriette Granjean, Marion F. Rubovitz, Francoise Ruet, Frances Ryan; W'ilham Anderson, Carlin Crandah, Herbert Grant, Harry Luther, and Abraham Rosenthal. The enthusiasm during the entire year makes it look bright for the time When the club will hold its meetings in the thaison Francaiseh where there will be also a better opportunity to get a practical and. speaking knowledge of French, which is the chief object of the club. Page 95 The Czech Club OFFICERS AUGUST FRENCH . . . Freiidem RIILDRED JANOVSKY . . . Vice Presidem ELMER A. VORISEK . . . . Secretary OTTO C. PLNC . . . . . Treajmus'r CHAIRMEN 0F COMMITTEES RODERICK A. GJNSBURI; . . . . Publicity MARIE STEJSKAL. . . . . . Program RICHARD J. HUML . . Membership MEMBERS JOSEPH CADA MILDRED jANOVSKY ALMA PRUCIIA JAMES CEKAN THEODORE JANOVSKY FRANK I RIHA MILES E. CUNAT HELEN JIRAK Lows SEMERAK AUGUST FRENCH GEORGINA KRAL MATTHEW Splmm RODERICK A. 61145151211..- Josevn LUHAN MARIE STEJSKAL OTTO HABENICHT ANTHONY NTLADICK LIBUSE TICHY L'IARTHA A. HELINSKI VERNON E. L. MRMEK ELMER V. VORISEK JAMES HORAK ALOIS R. NYKL WILLIAM VYHNALEK RJCIIARD HUML OTTO C. PINC EDW'AHD ZBITOVSKY MARIE ZICHOVA The Czech Club has lived through the lot, more or less common to all of our University organizations during the war. The majority of its members were in the governmentts service and all of the occasional endeavors to sustain the periodd ical meetings during the last Autumn quarter failed. Yet this temporary susa pension of activities was salubrious, for it aided to reinvigorate those few enthusiasts who began to labor for a reorganization of the ciub after the Christ- mas holidays. In January, more than ten new members were elected and in the two months folIowing, half as many. Bi-monthly meetings which are held in Ida Noyes Hall are open to anyone who is interested in Bohemiafs cause or Czech affairs in general. Page' 99 --th-th-- t CAP-ANDm-GOWN i The Undergraduate Classical Club OFFICERS AGNES KELLY . . . . P76516312: RACHEL SHELDON . . . Vice-Prehdmzt HELEN BENNETT . . . . Secretary HELEN BEEBE . . . . . Treamrer MEMBERS HELEN BEEBE FANNIE HUNTER HELEN BENNETT AGNES KELLY LUELLA BITHER ETHEL MADDUX BLANCHE BOYER ANNA NICCARTHY ADA BUTZ LVIILDRED MlLLER DOROTHY CROWDER GERTRUDE NOLAN EDWIN DYGERT RACHEL SHELDON BERTHA EVANS GEORGE STOUT FLORENCE FAIRCHIILD DOROTHY SUGDEN HELEN FORTUNE Ps- IARIE STEJSKAI. LIBUSE VICKY ' The Undergraduate Classical Club is an organization whose purpose is to study the art and ideals of the classical ages, and to promote a spirit of sociability among the undergraduate students of the classical department. During the com- ing year the dub will study the dress and daily life of the Romans. Page 100 I-9-:-9 EATON Buowx JOSEPH DOUGALL HGLLOWA 1' MATHER CHARLES GREENE Bum. HuTcnmsos EDGAR JOHNSON Mrcmbrnlrip EDWIN SACKETT Campu; Service JOSEPH EATON Life Work GEORGE. h-Imrrm Church Co-opfmtion VAN METER Anus Sociai Service HOWARD BEALE Bible Study LELAND RIORGAN ' 1:115 ? CAB'INET' -- CAP-AND-GOWN MCWILLIAMS DONAHLrE MARTIN STEVENS BIMLE. jounson Y. M. C. A. Cabinet for 1919 OFFICERS President Vice-Presidem- Recorder Moria? Fcllownliip KENNETH AIATHER Pubhc Mreeiingx SUMNER VEAZEY Finance ELMEK DONAHUE Drpmmion NORRIS BAKKE Athletic: CIIANCELLOR DOUGALI. Publicity JOHN JOSEPH Rname JOHN Pxossm SECOND CABINET ROBERT P. GORDON GLENN HARDING ROLAND HOLLOWAY JASPER KING FREDERICK KNEPPER EDWARD LEE 'J. LINCOLN MCCARTNEY CHALMER B-ICVVILLIAMS JAMES NICELY A I. L. 01.5031 Fags I 02 l-9-1-9-- - - CAP-AND-GOWN --- Within two years the Association has advanced from the position of an un- recognized Association to one which is more and more becoming a dominant factor in the general life of the University. It has established itself as a factor which stands ior certain ideals, and more and more questions concerning general student life are referred to it. In short the Y. M. C. A. attempts to supplement and abet all university activities and attempts; that is, the association men are always trying to make the University a better place to live in. This policy of supplementing university affairs was particularly evident last fall when the S. A. T. C. was in sway. The association took over the Reynolds Club and ran an Army Y. M. C. A. from which nothing but satisfaction was heard. This iihuti, organization was instrumental in organizing a constant stream of entertainments and discussions, culminating in a charity Christmas Vaudevilie. W'ith the signing of the Armistice, the association moved back to Ellis Hall. This retmgressiveimove was disceuraging after the palatial hut in the Reynolds, Club, so discouraging that the secretaries decided to do something. The out- come was that the Old quarters in Ellis Hall were enlarged, redecorated and refur- nished. At the present writing the Quarters is the favorite place to loaf or study for ten minutes between classes 01' for an entire afternoon It is clear that the present situation is an ideal for which we have been working for years; In the histon-r of the leeal institution, almost every known type of organizae tion has been tiied Out. As the situation in this university is somewhat peculiar, each type of organization has exhibited points of weakness. Out of this long trial, a rather unique organization has been evolved; it is known as the promotion plan. In this plan the old First and Second Cabinet organization is retained, but in addition there is a mobile force of workers known as the Promotion Force which is available to the individual cabinet members ior use at any time. Thus during campaigns for money, the promotion force is at the disposal of the chairs man of finances and so on. Also the Promotion Force is the generator of the power of the association, as they meet weekly and by means of open discussion, the problems of university life arebrOUght up and dealt with by the proper chairmen. The test of organization is its ability to produce results. It is generally con- ceded that it has; money has been raised for Y. M. C. A. W'ar Work, social service workers have been assigned, a series of world fellowship meetings have met with success, vocational meetings, bible classes, etc., have been well attended. This may seem the same as any list of Y. M. C. A. activities, but in this pain ticular situation it has really presented every type of college man an opportunityr for service. In a great measure, the smooth Jfunctioning of the organization has been clue to Mr. Elbert C. Stevens, the War Secretary, and Dr. Edgar J. Good- speed, who have spared nothing in their efforts for success. Page 103 hi-e-i-Qm e CAP-AND-GOWN e- X11 The Young Women 3 Christian League 014FICERS ANNE. E. TAYLOR . . . . General Secretary KATHERINE PROSSER . . . . Pruidrm AGNES PKENTICE . . . . Vice- President LILLIAN RICHARDS . . . Secretary KATHLEEN GRANT . . . Ihaetamrmx 1918 PEARL HENDERSON . . . T1',6a.rurer IQIQ FIRST CABINET ARLINE FALKENAU . . . . JMsmbenhr'p RACHEL SHELDON . . . Social Service KATHERINE GREEN t . . . M'cctingj FRANCES HENDERSON . . . Publicity ANN HEPBURN . . . . W arid Feilowjhip GLADYS GORDON . . . Miercoiiegiare XIARTHA SIMOND . Upper Clan Coumonr FRESHMEN COLIMISSION 'CHARITY BEEDNIGER . . Bible Study PAULINE BOISOT . . . . Coilege Exchange l-IARJORIE, STEVENS . . . . . Hall; MARTHA BEIIKENDT . . . . Conference RIARJORIE HALE . . . . . Finance HELEN THOMPSON . . . . Social KIARX RNAIP . . Graduate To undelstand the relation bemcen First Cabinet and the Leafrue one has First to realize What the League 15 and u- hat it 18 working f01.0ul assoc1at10n is a small part of a large national unit whichn generally Speaking, is trying to help people to work and play togethcrin a true Christian Spirit. There are various ways of bringing about this end, so a group of girls is chosen to help in wormng them out. They are selected because they are believed to be qualified ior lead- ership in special departments, and they show that they deserve the conftdence placed in them by their support of the highest principies 0f the League, and by their ability to help the League members to carry on constructive work. Page 104 -e-I-9-I-9--- h CAP-AND-GOWN '1 Christian Science Society In the desire to promote fricndship among those on the campus who are rntcrcsted in Christian Science and to provide opportunity 101' mutual thpful- ncss. the Christian Science Society was organized in 1911. EIOnIhl-v meetings were at once inaugurated and continued during the college year 1911-1912. Sincc the autumn of 1912 the meetings have been held twice a month during the entire four quarters Of the year. Annual lectures on Christian Science have been presented to I116 University public and since 1917 an acidimmal lecture has been given in the summer quarter. In the summer of 1918 Mr. Clarence W. Chadwick, C.S.B., lectured, and Mr. John C. Lathmp, 08.15., gave the winter address. Both are members of the Board of Lccturship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien- List. in Boston, Klassachusetts. Men and women members of the University, students, faculty and employees, are welcomed at the meetings... which are held at 7:30 P. 111. on the flrst and third Tuesdays Of each month, in Haskell Assembly Hall. JTZXECU'I'IVE COAIMITTEE JULIA STRISIHNS Prwidam HELEN ATKINSON Secretmyr'f'rwmrar HAZEL SCIIMOLL KIARUARET HOCSER LOIS TYSON INCA L. STEBBISS . . . . Anocime Secretary Page 1' 05 -I1-9-u-9- - CAP-AND-GOWN ---- The Menorah Society The aim of this society is to promote a true conception of Jewish history, culture and contemporary problems; to stimulate the members to a desire to appreciate and enhance the Jewish heritage, and to urge them to try to solve Jewish problems impartially. The Student, moreover, will find in the Slenorah, 'felhtm'shiftu1 a spirit of democracy and inicirmaiity' such as is highiy conceived to his intellectuai endeavors. He will, in short, obtain as a member of Menorah, much that is worth while, much that he can obtain in no other way. The attitude of the society is strictly non-partisan. hlenorah has some eighty odd members on the campus and has the active support of the President and many of the Faculty and Alumni of the University. Only because the Menorah Society has a definite and recognized place in our Alma Matcr-an open forum for the dissemination of Hebraic knowledge and cultureehas it received this hearty support. The Jewish students, particularly, are under obligation to affiliate them- selves with this society, not only for the material betterment, but in response to the call oi cciN'otJIc-sse oblige, that pride of race which animates all Menorah men and women, that something which lies far deeper than the desire for intel- lectual attainments. Rleetings of the hlenorah Society are held every alternate Wednesday throughout the college year. Notices of the time and place are posted 0.1 rhe bulletins. All students are welcome. Executive Committee: President, Esther H. Jaffe; Viceelaresident, Samuel Chutkow; Secretary-Treasurer, hliriam Haskell; Sarah Brodkey, Sidney Allen- berg, Viola Roth, Nathan Quadow, Pauline V. Young. Page 100 -i-9-i--9-- 2a $.j E b... E .E g a EE Ii-w - W 1T I W. CAP -AND - GOWN The Maroon Staff GENZB ERGER jos EPH RAVITCH Manna GREENE FREEDMAN ASHENHURST FISCHKIN BEALE l--9 -l-Q h CAP-AND-GOWN h- The Daily Maroon The IQIS- I0 recital of DailI Maroon hismn begins IIitII a Hail. The IIar d dIt.Cthr1cs Greene, n'IanagingL editor 01061, and Lcorge Scrrk one of the business managcm were I! C. officers at other institutions; Grant Xiears, the Other businI-ISI manager and John iloseph, IICIIs editor, as II'eII as nearly -all the Other men on the mat? were in the S I T C. or ciscwhcle in the scrIicc. IIEairs were in such :4 dm: Hate that It II- as men suggcstcd that. the Maloon Suspended publication; but such all idea IIas qulcklI suppIL-sscd, althouuh it was found EnadI-isahle to publish the paper more than four times a IIeck. 1t betamc eIidcnt that the main part of the II'mlI IIould ch'OiIC upon the IIomcn of the stuff, and they gladly volunteered to devote all of their spare time to the Maroon. John Joseph was elected managing editor and contrived to discharge his duties betII'een clasws and drill. Fm the Faust lime in the histcn of the paper. women were eicncd nous and night editors and husincss manager, T IIrouglI foul tII mg months: UI' I' I'ccdman kept the business department guilty: sinme handed and Ilclcn RaIitch and Rose I'ischkin literaily worked night and daI'. 101' the lack of cxpcricnced II-urkt-rs cm the slag Has not the nniI duhnieuq , there was an mun urcalcr paucity 0! news on the campus. Had it not been for thc valiant work of William Morgenstcm, athletics editor, and of the new rcpnrtcrs. tho Maroon might occasionally hart: appeared with blank spaces. And as it was, each day seemed perilously near the papefs last. For whatever mistakes the Maroon made during the Autumn quarrcrhhowevcr much we deplore Lhcmhthc star? can produce an aHbL But with the opening of the Winter quarter came the return of nnrmai conditions. normai, that is. in ail but one particular: the women retained those positinns which women had never before held. and thus were made eligible for the position of managing editor. Charles Greene was reinstated as managing editor. Ruth Gcnzbcrgcr and Helen Ravitch were retained as news and night editors,andjohnjoscpl1 and John Asllenhu rst were rc-clcttcd to those positions. Grant Mears returned from Camp MacArth ur :II. the beginning of the Spring quartet and the call for workers on the business stafT met with a good response. Since that time the Maroon has had a happy and fairly peaceful existench The staff has: ehdeuvored to present news of interest to the University community in a fair and interesting manner, to offer pertinent comment through its editorials and to oHer an opportunity for others to make comments through the Communication column. The endeavor has bccn, as always, to make the Maroon a clearing house for news and views of students, facuity and alumni. If we have succeeded, we are happy; ii we have made mistakes, Ive beg your pardon. THE DAILY NMROON STAFF, 19:8-1919 CHARLES C. GREENE Managing Editor NEWS DEPARTMENT Nrw: Editor New: Editor Night Editor RUTH S. GENZBERGER jmm E. JOSEPH JOHN ASIIExIwRST HELEN F. RAVITCH Nfgh: Editor HOWARD K. BEALE . . . . . . I I I . . Day Editor ROSE M. FISCIIKIN . . . . . . . , . . . . Day Editor HAROLD ST'ANSBURY . . . . . . .JIIOc'I'ate Editor ATHLE'I'I CS DEPARTMENT WILLIAM V. EIIIOIIGENs-IERN Amman Editor DARWIN JOHNSON Autumn REPORTERS HARRY BIRD ROSE-FRAICES KRAMER HERBERT RUBEL JAMES CEKAN IIImI LUNDBURG HOWARD VAN ARNAM RICHARD FLINT MARY Human; EDWARD Warm. ERNEST I'RIBOL'RG jam: .VlorIGExTHAU GLADYS WILLIAMS LEWIS KAYTON VIOLA ROTH j. EARLE WODDING BUSINEE': DEPARTMENT .Mafmger; MAY R. FREEDMAN GRANT S. MEARS ' Jrsistmrr: EDMUND FICHENGRENE HENRY PRINGLE LAWRENCE TIBBITTS KEITH KI-meEn J. EARLS. Woomxc Page 109 HIthl-Q: --- CAP -AND - GOWN - The Cap and Gown Staff Mummy NIOYER KING EATON KEMP Page 110 --I-9-I '- ' CAP-AND-GOWN --' f '- - CAP-AND - GOWN -- The University of Chicago Magazine The University of Chicago Magmine, published by the Alumni Council, seeks to keep alumni and alumnae in constant touch with tht- University and with cach other. After they- have left the Quad- rangles, graduates and former students. as they always do. scatter far and wide in the course of li!e pursuits. Without some such connecting medium :1 great majority would well nigh lose all contact with their Alma Mater, and, where they reside in the larger cities, with each other. Whatever contact might OCCuI' u'CIlJld be mostly hap-ltazarcl and quite unproductive Of ITIUIUEl illICrESIA Such El TCRlllt would not be peculiar to 'lChicago'J; it would be the general experience of every educational institution That is why every college and every University. together with the alumni, encourages, develops, tlnd assists a general alumni association, local alumni Clubs. and an alumni magazine. it is the magazine, however, which is most effective, binding together, as it does, zil! alumni activities. 1:01 over twelve years The University of Chicago llagazine has clearly demonstrated that our alumni. everywhere, not only recognized the need for such a medium of inter-mmmunicatimu hut that, by subscription. they are willing to support it. Our subscription list has been and is almost as wide :15 the earth itself, reaching out into China. japan. India. the Phillippines, Egypt, Persia, South America. as well as a number of European countries, notably England, France, and Russia. In North America it reaches every state in the Union, Canada, Alaska, and Mexico. Hundreds of our alumni who have remained in and about Chicago, and who might thus be otherwise able to keep in touch with the Univer- sity, testify, by subscription, to their appreciation of the general service this magazine renders. We are glad to add that the number of our subscribers is above the average of subscribers to alumni publica- tions, as recently stated by the Association of Alumni Secretaries. In Character, our Magazine is essentially the same as. the alumni magazines of most other universities. These magazines do not endeavor to be literary. Their main purpose is informatiVEebringing t0 the alumni, news about the one educational institution in which they are deeply interested,recording its general progress. relating of student activities as they are regularly carried on, telling of the whereabouts of the alumni, by classes, preparing the way for succe55ful reunions, arid, in general, noting the develop- ment of alumni affairs. Articles or letters of alumni interest, poetry occasionally. or news that has evident significance for alumni, are always sought and featured. The Great War naturally offered an opportunity to be of service to alumni in condensing and presenting the news about uChicago at war; and any one who has been a steady reader of the hiaga'einc for the last two years will realize thatmn the whole, he has thus obtained a veryr valuable ICLDId of the war services at our men, women, and faculty. Caught unprepared, with no special facilities available, and under exceptional difhculties. the hrfagazinc has somehow managed to tell its readers what IlChicagoans, in the main, were doing in the war, and how and where they were doing it. If. for example, we had no magazineewhat would our alumni have known of these remarkable services? Very little indeed, if anything. For such services. and Ior the services it renders in the usual course of its activities, our alumni publication had found, and is finding, its justihcation. There is always room for improvement; hence suggestion and advice are always sought and welcomed; and, as opportunities afford, the magazine will eontinuc to endeavor to fulfill its important function more and more successfully. For the last five years the Seniors have included one yearls subscription to the Magazine in their class dues. This first subscription is allowed at a much reduced Iate so as to enable practically every member of the class to join the Alumni Association and be a subscriber during his or her first freer after graduation. This plan has met with great favor and has done much to keep the alumni of recent classes in direct touch with the Quadrangles and with each other. Experience has shown, moreover, that a very large majority immediately renew. For the alumni oFl-ice to set forth herein merely a few of the many appreciative letters received would appear like bold self-flattery. Sthee it to say that over a decade of experience has fully convinced all concerned that a graduate who really has the interest of Chicagon at heart always finds this publication most welcome and enjoyable. Let us keep in mind that The University of Chicago Magazine is our magazine. It is supported and edited and published by our alumni and alumnae. DeanjamcsWeherLinnfgf,is Editonjnhn F. Moulds, 537, is business Manager and A. G. Pierrot, lo? is Associate Editor and Advertising Manager. A5 every,r class goes forth the magazine grows stronger, more interesting. more serviceable We look to all of you to do everything you can, as a class and as individuals. to see that we may be able to publish the best alumni monthly in America For Chicago-I willlll The Dramatic Club OFFICERS Emu TAFT . . . . . . I . . . Praidm: HOWARD BEALE . . . . . I I . . . Treamrrr ELIZABETH BROWN . . . . . . . . Srcmmy CARLIN CRANDALL . . . . . . . . Stag: MImagrr PLAY COMMITTEE FRANCES HESSLER GLEN MILIIAIm SARAH MULROY MARGARET HACCOTT, Sor-Ea! Manager I ASHION was presented March 3th and 9th as an interesting experiment in stage work, and l'ecause ofit51mpartance in the development of American drama. It was written In 1130 by Anna Cora M jwatt Titchie, and with the exception of the first act which was produced bv the Drama League of America. the 1.31mI has not been given in this cou mry since the first few veaIs of Its ex15tence. This play marked the FIrst attempt of the club to produce elaborate and professional settings and the experimrnt was fully justified by the finished detail of thc production. It has often been said on the campus that the presentation of original plays in the spring is the most important phase of our existence. and the audience which attended the performance given in the Rey- nolds Club on May 17th rc-iterated the opinion. The fwe plays reptcsented five distinctive types. indicative of the variety of interest and the versality of university,r playwrights. CAST or FASHION WINTER PLAY 1918 ADAM TRUEMAN I . . , . . . . . . . Lee' Ettclson COUNT JOLIMAITRE . . . . . . . . I I . J. Carlin Crandail COLONEL HOWARD I . . . I . . , , I . Carl PIper MR.T1FFANY . . . . . . I I . . . Frederick Knepper T. TENNYSON TWINKLE . . . I I . . . . I Maurice De Keven AUGUSTUS FOGG . . I I . . I I . . . Clarence Brown SNOBSON . , I . . . . . . . . . I . Irving Wills ZEKE . I . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Abbott MRS.T1FFANY . . . . . . , . . - . ' . . Dorothy Schoile PR'UDENCF. . . I . . . I . , . . . I Ruth Mallory NIILLINE'ITE . . I I . . . . I . . . Emily Taft GERTRUDE . . . . , I . . . . . . M'arion Palmer SERAPHINA TIFFANY . I I . . . . . . . Margaret Haggott Under the direction of Glenn Miliard CAST OF SPRING PLAYS 1913. MARRIAGE STUFF. by Barrier! Cormack NORMAN PELHAM . I I . . . . . . . . Maurice Dc Keven PEGGY PELHAM . . . I I . . . . . . . Dcorcnzhyr Estabrmk NICKLE COLLECTOR . . I I . . . . . I . Arthur Mailing MRS. ALLEN . . . . . . . . . I . . . Ruth Mallory Page 114 n+9-Ih9-m h CAP-AND - GOWN - THE LADY WI'I'I-I 'I'IIF. l-leNlGl-IT HAIR. 53' fawn V. Sfrvrmr shn' . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruth anctt GRISH'OIM . . . . . . . . A . . . . Glen Harding: IAAku'non . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carfm Crandall SCMEDAY, by Ron Lr'r'nmm Lt'JlAlnmlxl-t ' . . . . . A A . , . Katherine Stevens Plliluurr'ric . . . A . . . . . . Rose Libman PH-zmm'r . . . A A . A . . . A . . . IAcc l'lLLclszm GARDENS, by JNL'M Barr MARGARET MA'I'Hucssox . . . . . . . A A A I'Ilizahcth Brown AIBKNY . . . . . A . . . . . . . Margaret Halcyon lhmn' . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arthur Bacr BILL MM'ansz-xox . A A . . j. Bnrgynska THE HEROESNI 0F KIR. PEGTDXV, uf-y Samurr' HIGArArrrm'rma Miss PICKl-Z'I'T . . . . . . . , . . . Dorothy Fay HOBBY . . . . . . A A . . . . . Frederick Kneppcr PEBLOW . . A A . A A A . . . A A A Lnuis Dooley L'ndcr the Direction of Lee Hudson CAST OI AUTLMN PLAYS 1918 HOW CL'PID CAX-iE TO EARIJS COURT, 5;..- Cumm Hmmir'rm: MR5. RomaR-rsox . A . . A A A . A A A Katherine Stevens MR. ROBERTSON A . . . A A . . . A Theodore Rosenak PHYIAus ROBERTSON, A . A A A . A A A . Margaret Foss HARRY ROBERTSON V . . A . . A A . . . A . Vorics Fisher Bmwn. MCMURDOE . . . . . . . . . . . Carrol Mason ARTHUR . . . A . . . A A . . . A Arthur Melling COOK A Olive Scott 110? O' .VIY TIIL'MB A Fern Broadbcnt Marilla Cudwoth May Freedman MADAME . . . A I A I , I , . . . - . - . I . Ruth Mallory Anmxnn . . . . A . . . . . A A A Ruth IAmrmt HORACE GREENSMITH . . . . A A . . . . . Charles Breasted THE SNARE AND THIC FOWLER, by Bruirah Mari: Dix MLCI-Inm. I'nvmzmm Paul Humphrey SIR IlI-LXRY CHAMPERNUUNE - . A ' A I A A I A I A I A I A W'iiliarn G. Duprcc Ywmm Clmvvmmv . . A . . . A . A . A Frances Hesslcr HOW HE LIED TO HER I-IUSBAAX'D, by Bernard Shaw HE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Carlin Crandall SHE . A A A . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Brown THE. I'IUSBAN-D Paul Humphrey tnder- the hireciion olf Carllin CkandaiI CAS'J' OF SEVEN KEYS T0 BALDPA'lT-HFINTER PLAY 1919 McCul-z . . A A A A A A . A A A A A . James Evans MARY . . . A A . . . . . . . A Fern Broadbcnt M'Rs. RHODES . . . . . . . . . . . . Franccs Hcssler M'YRA 'I'HoRNHIIJ. . A . A A A A A . . . Elizabeth Brown MAYOR CARGAN . . . . A A A A A . . Frederick Kncpper BLAND . . . . . A A A A A . . . . Gerald Westby NRA J'IAYDI'ZN A A A A A A A A A A A . Vories Fisher KIM: . . . A . . . . . . . A . . Gicml Harding PETERS . . . . . . . A A A . . . Carlin Crandall KENNEDY . . . A . . A . A A Bernard McDonald NIRA QUIMBY . . . A . . . A . . A A Paul Humphrey NIRS. Quumy A . . . . . . A . . . . Helen Saunders Tm: OWNER 01-' BALDPATE . Carl Piper L'ndcrnthc bircction mi- Glelin NIi-Hard I Page 115 ---1 '--9 -9- - : CAP-AND-GOWN 2- GREEN Manna: BRECKINRIDGE Blackfriars WlLLm-r Mc Cos H SUPERIORS IN THE ORDER FRIAR FRANK BRECKINRIDGE, 'lg FRIAR GEORGE F. MARTIN, '19 FRIAR CHARLES C. GREEN. 'Ig FRIAR HARRY H. MCCGSH, '19 FRIAR PAUL Y. WILLETT, '19 The AbboL The Prim The Scribe The Hospitallcr . The Fifth Member BROTHERS IN THE ORDER JOHN NUVEEN MILTON FRANK FRANK BRECKENRIDGE CHARLES GREENE Lawnzxcz JACQUES GEORGE MARTIN HARRY H. McCosn BERNARD NATE PAUL WILLETT E. DAVIS EDWARDS JAMES RDBER BROOK BALLARD JAMES EVANS ROLAND HOLLOWAY EXECUTIVE STA FF FRANK BRECKENRIDGE, '19 jams M. NICELY, '20 EDGAR READING. '20 LEWIS FISHER, '20 FRANK MADDEN, '20 BRADLEY HALL, '20 jDSEPH WHITE. '20 2 E. BARTLETT CORMACK. '20 FRANK PRIEBE, '20 WILLIAM ELLIS. '20 GLEN E. MILLARD, '20 Page 116 -9 1 JOHN JOSEPH FRANK PRIFZBIE. 111:0 WALKER FRANK MADDEN JAMES NICELY GLENN MILLARD HAROLD STANSBURV BRADLEY HALL EDGAR READING WILLIAM ELLIS ALTON LAUREN ANTON OLSCHEVSKI WALTER BIHLER josnra WHITE Mmmgrr Conumrr Propyrti'rf Pubt'llrr'ly Client: :Hartrr Scare J-fanager Srore Editor Prey ngr . Program; Ana'remu Cormmn z'hn'rrant Proparrin- 9 h CAP-AND-GOWN - EVANS MADDEN LAL'KEN 10:41:? XATH :UARTJN BRECKENRIDGE GREENE. WILLI-z-r Rl-zADIxc BALLARD Smnsmrkv HOLLOWAY Review of the Season Inasmuch as there really was no Blackfriars season in 1918, it may appear out of order to review it. The war caused the hrst interruption of the annual productions of the order in the hfteen years of its hismry. At the close of the unusually successful I917 season. when WX Myth in Mandel was given to four packed houses, the Blackfriars made all the Preparations necessary for a show the following year, if it should be found possible to produce one. Sherman Cooper, HS, was chosen Abbott. Carleton Adams, Prior,- Paul Hcilman, Scribe; Judson Tylcy, Hospitaler; and Stanley Banks, Fifth Member. Thcsc superiors had the honor of holding ofhcc but not thc privilrge of putting on a show. As soon as Abbot Sherman Cooper returned to the city: this winter, he set about arranging for a I9I9 production. I1: is largely due to him that a good production like The Naughty Nineties was turned Out in such order. Of course afu'r he had made sure that two good writers were busy making the book, he turned the work over to the 1919 Abbot, Frank Bl'cckfnridgc. Despite the lapse of one season in their productions. the Blackfriars came through the war unharmed as an organization. wThc Naughty Ninelicsh! was admitted to bc Lhc best show in ycam Hamilton Coleman, for Five years the coach, was greatly plcascd with thc ability Of both Cast and chotus. Valuable new mcmbcrs were gained for the order, men who wifl carry on the work in as efficient. a manner as It has been carried on for sixteen years. It is now apparent that it takes more than a twmyear war to upset an institution like the Blackfriars, which is perhaps the most firmly estaHished 0f campusorganiza- tions at the University Of Chicago and doubtless one of the most popular. CAP -AND - GOWN Fm; moN Page 113 l-9 l-9 CAP -AND - GOWN Owl and Serpent DAVID HUSH AXXAN KVlLLmM XYIRT I'IENRY FRANK PREVOS'F BRECKINRIDGE Gummy: FILISIBEE AIARTIN CLARENCE FRANK G. BROWN HARRY HOWARD MCCOSH WILLIAM CLARENCE GORGAS Jonx NL'VEEN CHARLES Cassurs GREENE JACK SEERLEY SUMNER C. VEAZEY Page 120 l-9 l-9 CAP AND - GOWN - Nu Pi Sigma DOROTHY DousiiTT DOROTHY LARDNER HELEN DRIVER SARAH MULROY AILLINR FALKENAU . Acxns PRENTICE C;LADYS GORDON KATHERINE PROSSER LORETTA LAMB LILLIAx RICHARDS HONORARY MEMBER MRS. GEORGE S. Grmnspmzn Page 121 SERCK. XVALKER HOLLOWAY Cum K- ELTON Loxc Hmmu BRADLEY - CAP-AND - GOWN 1X 135nm l-IACDOA'ALD SACKETT Order of the Iron Mask GALE BLOCKI, JR. DAVID P. BRADLEY JOHN BRYAN AUSTIN N. CLARK STEW'ART W. COCHRAN I . MUFFAT ELTON PAUL D. HINKLE ROLAND F. HOLLOWAY FRA N K LONG Page 122 BERNARD C. MCDONALD JAMES 361. NICELY EDWIN SACKETT GEORGE SERCK JOHN SPROEHNLE CLARENCE VOLLMER HAROLD WALKER G ERALD W'ESTBY CAP -AND - GOWN h Sign of the Sickle SUPHOMORK SOCIETY MARION AMY MARION MEANOR EDITH FLACK KIARUAKI-LT Ronlxsux LOUISE: MACNEAL MARY SEYMOUR ELIZABETH MANN 132cm TOH'ALEY 3 Ln; 01w: VYIX 31.0w Page 123 1-9-1--9+ ' CAP-AND-GOWN Cm' DOOLEY STANSBURY HARDESTY Cknxmu. IIARDING ASHENHURST PIPER MANUEL merm: RECKI.E55 Score Club JOHN ASHENHURST FREDERICK KNEPPER THEODORE. CLARK. JAMES MANUEL CARLIN CMNDAI.L CARI. PIPER. LoUIs DOOLEY WALTER RECKLESS JOHN FULTON RAY SMITH CHESTER. C. GUY CHARLES SPRINGER. FRANK. HAKDESTY HAROLD STANSBL'RY GLENN HARDING LOUIS TILDEN Page 124 --I-9--I-9- '- CAP-AND-GOWN $ IlliIAll-IOIJL NEWHALL DECKER MANTER VAN VELZER HITCIICOCK Nlcmnr MCWJLLIMIS PRUSSER HARRIS COMES HALES Skull and Crescent CI-IALMEH. MCW'ILLIAMS HERBERT CKISLER WILLIAM DUCKER ROGER COMES HARRY WILLL-u-ls HAROLD XICELY HERMAN VAN VELzER ROBERT BIKKHOFF THEODORE HELMIIOLZ LEROY GINTER KENNETH NEWHALL HARRY h-IORQCH FREDERICK XIANTER HARRY KARS'I'ENS MORTIMER HARRIS ROBERT COLE .Imm Pnossm Emma PURYEAR HOWARD HALES JOHN MCCOY HONORARY NORMAN GRAHAM Page 125 -1-9-1-9- - CAP-AND - GOWN --. RUBEL Rnsxncx 7.0m. HILL HARGRILAVI-IS XVoomm: VAN ORMAN FENNER Kawurr KEMP WRIGHT UNSELD FLINT GOLTZ JENKINS CANMAN HALL Ewws ROBERTS KMTON WOLFE JONES LUNDE Three Quarters Club OFFICERS LEWIS KAYTON . Pimidem DONALD FRANKLIN Vice-Prehdm: EVERETT W'ALKER Secretary LOUIS ROBERTS Tremurer NIEMBERS RICHARD CANMAN HOMER KLINE CHARLES EVANS ARVID LUNDE FRANK. FENNER RODNEY L'IILLER RICHARD FLINT MARSHALL PIERCE DONALD FRANKLIN LOUIS RIVER WALTER GATZERT LOUIS ROBERTS ROY GOLTZ THEODORE ROSENAK BROWER HALL HERBERT RUBEL J. HARRY HARGRBAVES ROBERT UNSELD GEORGE HARTMAN HOWARD VAN ARNAM PAUL HILL EVERETT WALKER WHLMER JENKINS ARTHUR XVITZELEBEN HOWARD JONES .I. EARLE WOODING LEWIS KAYTON FRANK WOLFF GLENN KEMP NORMAN WRIGHT ROBERT KEWLEY EDWARD ZOLDT Page 126 CAP -AND - GOWN :Jw 4; .. Black Bonnet 1919 OFFI C E RS DAMAKIS AMES . . Prmidmzt ADELINE ALLAIS . . . V'ice-Prw'idmzr ELAINE BUCK. . Secretary FRANCES ELAINE CROZIER . Trmnuwr MEMBERSHIP DOROTHY ADAMS DOROTHY Auccx ADELAIDE 31.150505 ELEANOR BLOCK. HELEN CONDON HAZEL Cowm EFEIE FAKE JULIA FLETCHER MARY HAYES VIRGINIA HIBBEN HELEN HOOD VIRGINIA KENDALL RUTH KINDRED CELIA WOLFSON Page 127 VIRGINIA LE1: ESTHER LADEWICK EHRMA LUNDBURG BEATRICE KIAKKS CATHERINE .LNIOORE h-IINA MORRISON SYLVIA REGENT LOUISE ROTH ADELAIDE SCANLAN ALBEmt-x SEAkmss RL'TH SEYMOUR CATHERINE TUNISON ALBERTA SHEPHARD CAP-AND-GOWN $ Blue Bottle 19.79 OFFICERS ELIZABETH BUILNIIAM . . . . Praxridmat KIART LOUISE BEIDERBRCKE . . F'iw-Prc'n'dmw HARRIET VVOODWARD . . . . Secretary chusx BECK . . . . . Treasurer MEKIBERSHIP Cumm'x Horr 112511qu JEFFERY LXIARGARBT CRAAI ELIZABETH FISHER Emmy: BLACKMAN Jan PALcmuk GENEVIEVE MICHELL MARGARET Foss VERA EDELS'JADT IIEIJEN SIIIPLEY RIARION R. NORCROSS RIARION HARVEY VIOLA ROTH CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY IDA LEW'IS DOROTHY PllE-ZLAN FATE 31lLLARD IRENE KELREY GLADYS SMITH LAURA Tuomvsox Page I28 : CAPHAND-GOWN - 11 Yellow Jacket I919 OFFICERS GERTRL'DE BYRNE . . . . Preridam RU'I'II $1111me . . . Ficy-Prexidmt RUTH Dixox . . . . . Sacrerary ALICE HULL . . . . T-rcicumes' AIEAIBERSHIP KATHRYN BROWN IiA'ruLRlXF. RITCHIN HELEN Bouseum I'IIELEN Klecm CA'I'HEIUNE DEBUS SUSAN LOGAN BINETTE DOUGLAS Clams; McH'HAIrrEu SUZANNE Duxx IRENE MacDoxALD .XLuzJoRlF. Fox LUCY NEILL NELLHL GORGAS 131'le PALMER ORLETHA HEMA' NORMA PIERCY JEANETTE HORK MARY CWBX SHAW FLORENCE HUTTON PHYLLIS Samson LIOLA JOHANSON L015 TYSON MYRTLE joHNsox BEATRICE TELLER SARAH. JOKE CAROLYN rFHOMPSON OLIVIA limcmlolrlr CILADYS HVILLIAMS LE'I'A WOELFEL Fag? 129 -1-9.-1-9- - CAP-AND -GOWN r--q-.-. .. . a . . umimm - . rump: V: l-I Page 130 I-9-I-9--- CAP -ANDL - GOWN a Washington Promenade Leaders GEORGE. Ir. MAME: ARLINE FALKENAU WILLIAM W. HENRY GLADYS GORDON Page 132 1- 9-l-9 i' ' CAP-AND - GOWN : Washington Promenade, 1919 This year, for the first time since the building of Bartlett gymnasium, the H ashington Promenade was held off the campus. General Chairman George Martin and Finance Chairman William Henry CtliiabOI'atCLi to make the event the most wonderful party that the University has ever sponsored. The place was the South Shore Country Club, the mtlsit was par excellence, the midnight supper was an unexpected treat, and the girisewell the girls were Chicago girls, two hundred and fwe of them. The grand march was rather late in starting due to the fact that for the First time in history the entire assemblage was introduced to the receiving line. George Martin with Arline Faulkenau led the right wing oi the grand march and William Henry with Gladys Gordon fronted the Other half of the procession. No attempt was made to make money on the alfair and the CO-managers, Martin and Henry, did themselves proud in providing a chicken a la king supper with all the appropriate trimmings. After supper dancing was resumed until two ogclock. Some Opposition had at first cropped up towards breaking University tr'aw dition by changing the place of the dance but after the affair when the vote of the t'ecm'd breaking Crowd was heard and when alumni and chaperoncs and patrons and patrtmcsses had. cnthtlsiasticaliy voiced their approval, little doubt remained as to the advisabiiity of doing the thing in a similar manner next year. COMMITTEES Gt'ncmi Chairman . ' . . GEORGE .XIARTIN Fimmcc Chairman . . . WILLIAM HENRY Rerfrplio-izeLoretta Lamb, Chairman; David Arman, Lillian Richards, Van Meter Ames, Sarah Altllmy, Clarence Brown, Dorothy Clifford, Carol Alason, Charles Greene. Catheine Prossel'. ProgramiDortJthy Lardner, Chairman; Bladeline Lyndon, Harry MCCOSh, Frank Breckenridge, Agnes Prentice. FHMiCiW-Roland ItIuilowa'X-t, Chairman; Hamid W'alker, Harold Stansbury, u'illiam Gorgas, Edwin Sackett. Titled. Sumner Veazey, Chairman; Dorpthy Miller, Margaret Delaney, Katherine Llewellyn, Viola hierriman, James Nicely, Frank Long, Lester Cal'- ison, George Serck, Frank 'liheisy DOrothy Dorsett, Bernard Kath, Marion Llewellyn, MofTat Elton, Anne Kennedy. Page 133 e-i-e-i-e-e m CAP-AND-GOWN t ANNAN LARDNER Settlement Night Due to the war conditions on the campus in the fall of 1918, no Settiement Dance could be given at the usual time. but instead, was given on Valentinchs Day. February I4. 1919. Breaking away from the Did custom of giving the dance in Bartlett gymnasium it was decided to hold it in the Hutchinson group, and call it uSettltrnent Night instead of Settlement Dance. The feature of the evening was a vaudeville show given in Mandel Hall for the benefit of those who didcitot care to dance. This proved very successful, and all those who attended it pronounced it very goo . On account of the blizzard. the attendance, although large. did not come up to the expectations of the committees. One thousand thirty nine dollars was turned over to the Settlement League. COM M l'l'TEES Gcneral Chairman t t . . . . . . DAVID ANNAN Anthem: Chairmen . . t . . DOROTHY LARDNER, JAMES NICELY Decoration Committeeh ohn Presser and Arline Falkenau. jnint chairmen; Marion Creyts. William Gemmill, Harry M'cCosh, arnard Nath. Roger Comblerank Madden, Mildred Powilson, Katherine Neiliger, Glenn Harding, Coventry Platt. Entertainment Commizree-Wiliiam Henry and Loretta Lamb, joint chairmen; Frank Priebc, Frances Ecngicrson, Phyllis Palmer, John Combs, Du ncan Arman, Louis Tilden.Cha1mers McWilliams, Susanne aVIs. Refrnhmmz CommmnhFrank Long and Helen Thompson, ioim chairmen; Margaret Tuunison, Katherine Tunnison, Georgina Burtiss, Marion Ringer, jane Delaney. Everett Walker, Florence Falkenau, Charles McGuire, Charles Evans. Richard Flint, May Cornwall, William Duckcr, Hclcn Eicker, Mildred Makowsky, Dorothy Church, Carlin Crandall, Voorhccs Fisher. Elizabeth Brown. Katherine Llewellyn. Rectpziox Committre-Van Meter Amcs and Agnes Prentiss, joint chairmen; Sumner Veazey, Helen Palmer, Norma Edmonds, Margarct Strawn, Austin Clark, Chancellor Dougall. Pubiicity Committahjohn Joseph and Lyssa Chalkly, joint chairmen; Lucille Kanally, Warren Mulroy. Roland Holloway, Helen Patterson, Charles Springer, Margaret Haggot. Fred Mamer, Elizav beth Wheeler. Norman Wright. Jasper Kingt Muir CommitteeFArthur Colwell and Jeanette Lindsay, joint chairmen; Herbert Vcrrall, Paul Randall, Paul Humphrey, Helen Johnson. Financ: CommittuhEdwin Sackett and Carol Mason. joint chairmen; Leona Bach rach, Vida Merri- man, Stanton Spcer. Enid Townley. Harry Wiliiams. Leila Lydon, Mariam Lydon. Captains 0f the teams for ticket selling were: George Martin, Bucl Hutchinson, Dorothy Miller, gellen Driver, Jean ?ickctt, Mary Stillman, David Bradley, Clarence Brown, Edgar 'l'erhune, Margaret E HHEYZ Page 134 l-Q-lteh- -'--- CAP-AND - GOWN e The 1 9 1 9 Portfolio During the period while many fighting men of the University rwere away in service certain activities swept over the campus which were important and im- pressive enough to deserve public recognition. Accordingly on Friday evening, March 7, 1919, in the dignihcd surroundings of Mandel Hall, the Portfolio, woman's Blackfriars, presented hvc representative sketches. Phyllis Palmer starred in and managed the fll'st act, wherein three scenes, The Advent, The Here, and The Exodus set forth in caricature the Studentsh Army Training Corps. There were reminiscences of drill discipline, ill-fitting uniforms, and the infamous Hitchcock-Snell-army-navy Fistic litigation. ttTagget'k Tale?3 came next on the program, featuring five bewitching tag women and flve personihcations of various more or less worthy causes for which the campus had been compelled to purchase tags during the year. Effective costumes, singing and dancing won hearty applause from the audience who inw tended part of this applause for Jane Delaney, author and director. Then followed, under the supervision of Frances Henderson, a clever review of the Womank Student Training Corps. Frances Longworthy gave a delight- ful imitation of the trials and tribulations of drilling an awkward squad and brought forth roars of laughter. This skit ended by the drill of a squad of beautiful veterans to the stirring tune of mI'he Stars and Stripes Forever? Whereas the entertainment so far pertained to activities fundamentally desir- abtcandworthwhile, whetherornotimmediatelyenjoyable, the fourth act dealtwith a terrible subjectethe InHuenza Epidemic. Ellen Gleason appeared as the chief FIN, germ, making an unquestioned hit, and with the skillful assistance Of two other women showed how charming even germs can be if viewed from the proper angle. At least equal credit must go to Heien Thompson, author and producer. A third and most attractive phase of campus life constituted the Fifth sketch, directed by Edith Flack and coached by Helen Stiles. Here was depicted the coming of peace to the campus thru the medium of interpretative dancing, each of the six parts being filled by a woman of exceptional dancing ability. Fanny Templeton as leading lady, Frances Hesgler as leading man, appropriate accom- paniment 0n the piano and violin and carefully worked out details resulted in a highly artistic production. Opinions vary regarding relative merits of the five performances 5.0 that it is impossible to record any one as more popular than the other. As each sketch concerned a particular side of campus life and was satisfactorily different from the others all factions were pleased even ii one judges only by the insistent de- mand for encores. The production was well attended and financially a great SUCCESS. EXECUTIVE STAFF General l-Ianager . . . RIARJAN LLEWELLYN Business Manager . . . . EDITH WEST Stage and Properties . . . . PAULINE DAVIS Publicity . . . . MARGARET HAGCOTT Costumes . . . . XIARGERY LEOPOLD Program ' . . . . SHIRLEY Scnnoenm Page 135 el-e-Ieeg CAP -AND - GOWN - Page 136 CAP-AND - GOWN -$ Page I37 !-9-1 9-- CAP -AND - GOWN : HENRY AMES ELLIS 'I'HEIS The Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Frmidtm P'ice-Prmidmi Recording Secretary Con'nponding Secreiary Trewurer XVILLIAM VVIRT HENRY VAN METER AMBS EDWIN SACKETT WILLIAM ELLIS FRANK THEIS Fi'ateriziiy Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta 'I heta Phi Chi Psi Delta Chi . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilen Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Psi Upsilon Phi Kappa Psi . Sigma Alpha Epsiion Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu . Tau Kappa Epsilon :W'ashington House Zeta Beta Tau MEMBERS Delegate: CLARENCE BROWN JOHN NIOCHEL. VAN METER AMES W'LLLIAM W. HENRY AIARSHALI. AICARTHLR DAVID ANNAN HENRY KENNEDY ALTON LAUREN W'ILLIAM ELLIS LARRY GOODYEAR EDWIN SACKETT GEORGE MARTIN CHARLES GREEN GEORGE STOUT FRANK Tums DOUGLAS Rosa SAMUEL. ISALY KARL H153 IAdmiagied jawuary 23, 191 BENSON LITTMAN Page 138 9 A'hematm ELMER DONAIIUE PAL'L HINKLE HAROLD WALKER THEODORE. HELMHOLZ CHARLES BURDEN FRANK PRu-EBE. JOHN COMES LELAND MORGAN JOHN Fumox LOUIS FRIZELL SUMNER VEAZEY W'ILLIAM DL'CKER JOSEPH EATON IVAN SIPPY MARVIN D. ADAMS WALTER BACKER JOSEPH HALL HUBERT TODD 9 GEORGE SERCK 9 '-'- ' CAP-AND GOWN -- The Inter-Fraternity Council During the Fall quarter, most of the fraternity houses were used as barracks for the S.A.T.C. men. After january hrst, prc-war conditions again prevailed and fraternity amivities were rcsumcdl The lnter-fraternity Council was revived in order to aid the fraternities in returning to their former status. Unusual interest and keen competition has been shown in all intcr-fratcrnity aHairs, and the social and athletic events were reestablished on a big scale. The Council has become a large and inHuemial organization and has undertaken to establish better feeling and cooperation among the fraternities; to promote sportsmanship and interest in all athletic events; and to revive and foster campus activities and traditions. In the past the Council has been governed more or less by tradition and unwritten rules but it was found that a better and more powerful organization could be built up by having these laws put into concrete form as a written constitution. With this covenant as a basis the Council has grown to be one of the strongest organizations on the campus. The Rushing Rules which were formulated last spring were adopted by the new council and became a part Of the new Constitution. Social affairs were started off With a iiboom by the revival of the custom 0i having a PaniHullcnic Dance. This affair was held at the CooperrCariton Hotel on the evening of March 14.. The success of this dance led the Council to vote to make this an annual function. In the near future two smokers will be held each year, one during the Fall quarter and the other in the Spring. The bowling contest was a great success this year. hrfuch excitement and enthusiasm was aroused over these games as'thc hnal result was in doubt till the very last. Psi UpsiEm-i was the winner oi the cup with a score of 32'4- Other athletic contests are to be held during the Spring quarter, including indoor baseball, tennis, and relay races. The lnter-lraternity Council has revived several of the old University traditions. The seniors have decided to go back to the ancient custom of having a mustache race. The freshmen are again prohibited from sitting on the JlCil Bench and in the near future will don the green cap during the Fall quarter. This year due to the lack of campus activities during the Fall they will be compelled to wear the hevergreen headgear for thr: rcmaining Spring quarter. On June third all the inter- fraternity activities will come to a close by a big celebrationrthefreshmen will toss their green caps into a huge bonvhrc with a sigh of mild, and the evening will be concluded with a farewell iuter-fratertlity smoker. Committees appointed by President Henry with the approval of the Executive Council: Rushing Rules Committee: Alton Lauren, rkairman; Clarence Brown, George Martin, Charles Greene W'iiiiam Ellis. , Dance Committee: lViiiiam Duckcr, rhairmmr; Sumner Veazey. Alton Lauren Constitution Committee: Executive Council. Bowling ilburnament: Harold mi'allwrI chairman. Smoker Committee: Theodore Hclmholz, chairman: Frank Thcis. John Fulton. Tennis Tournament: Frank Pricbc, chairman. Relays: Henry Kennedy, drairmzm. Indoor Baseball 'l'oumamcnt: William Henry, dmirmmi; Louis Dooley, John Combsl Green Cap: George Martin, chairmam Page I39 --i-9-I-9e- --+ CAP-AND-GOWN - Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale U-uiw-miy in 1844 ROLL 0i CHAPTERS Yale University DePauw University Bewdoin College chslcyan University Colby College chnsclacr Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Adelbert College Vanderbilt University Cornell University University of Alabama University Of Chicago Brown University Syracuse University University of North Carolina Columbia University University Of Virginia University of California lliami University Trinity College Kenyon College University of Minnesota Dartmouth College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kliddlebury College Tulane University , University of Michigan University of Taljonto Williams College University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College AICGHI Univcrsity Hamilton College Leland Stanford, JL, University Colgate College University of Illinois Coilege of the City of New York University of Wisconsin University of Rochester University of Washington Rutgers College University of Texas. Page 140 - 1-9--1-9 - - CAP-AND-GOWN --- RUBINKAM MADDEN Pkossm PAGE SPUEHR Spun l-IclJoNALD Gmmxm. WERHHNE ANNM: GRAHAM S'rucmmzx' MALES TILDEX TAYLOR PRIEBE HUTCHINSUN DDUGAL Delta Kappa Epsilon DELTA DELTA. CHAPTER EJEaDl-fjhed Dermnber 15, 1393 THE FACULTY HARRY PRATT JUDSON FRANKLIN W. .Ionxsm: GILBERT BLISS ALBION Vt: SMALL ADDISON 3100M: WALTER COOK XATIIAXIEL BUTLER SHAILER 31,1T'I'HEW5 DAVID HUGH Axyax EDGAR C. TERHUNE XVILLIAm B. GEMMILL BURL HLTTCHINSON I. CHANCEI.LOK DOUGALL STANTON H. SPEER 10H x A. PROSSER EVERETT WALKER THOMAS CA 3-1 PBE LL I'-9 HENRY GALE. JAMES CLARK FRANK TARBELL CARL D. BUCK CHARLES JL'DD 1919 PERCY GRAHAM JOHN G. GUERIN XVILSON STECEMAN 1920 FRANK J. MADDEN FRANK. A. PRIEBE 1021 .1. HOWARD HALES HARVEY 0. PAGE PLEDGED FRAXK .X IACDONALD HOMER IiLINE Page 141 WELLINGTON D. JONES PRESTON EYES JAMES ANGELL FRANK FREEMAN ERNEST WILKINS HENRY W. RUBINKAM LEONARD D. TAYLOR. VICTOR A. SPOEIIB BERNARD C. MACDONALD ROLAND CAMPBELL LOUIS E. TILDEN ROBERT MILLS BENJAMIN Cox 9 CAP-AND - GOWN Phi Kappa Psi Fomzded at fdfemon College in 1852 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and Jchrson College University of Pennsylvania Dartmouth College Cornell University Colgate University Amherst College Brown University Columbia University John Hopkins University University of Virginia University of West Virginia Lafayette College Swarthmore College Syracuse University WTashington and Lee University Vanderbilt University Franklin and h'larshallCollegc Allegheny College Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg University Dickinson College Ohio W'esleyan University 9 University of Texas University of Michigan Nortluvestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Univervsity of Indiana Purdue University - Leland Stanford, J11, University University of California Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Wittenburg College University of Iowa Iowa State College Beloit College University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Missouri DePauw University University of Washington Page I42 I .- 9 --- CAP-AND-GOWN : BRADLEY XEFF GREENE WI:STEI:5C1I1:LTE I'iOLLcm'AY MAxTER 12503103 1 ICCSUIRE VI INDETT leL'LI. CLARK EATON Gomms MEW- ILLmns l-iMzmm Phi Kappa Psi ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Eilcrbfixhrd fammr-y 6, 1894 THE FACULTY CHARLES H. BEI-ESON DAVID j. LIxcm; THEODORE J. SOARES .XLLmeux COLEMAN LEVERETT LYON 1919 WILLIAM C. GORGAS CHARLES C. GREENE 1-1..st W. NORGREN KENNETH. Bloom; I920 DAVID P. BRADLEY Kusnx X. CLARK JOSEPH XV. EATON Awox HOLDEN RICHARD WEsTERSHL'LTE .1921 CARTER XV. HAZZARD OSBORNE KAULL L150 XVALKER CHALMER C. MCWILLIAMS FREDERICK AIANTER 192:1 ALLEN HOLIJWAY JEROME P. NEFF ROBERT C. DWIRE. CHARLES M. Rumor: ARTHUR XYINDETT CHARLES E. RICCUIRE PHILIP B. STULL PLEDGED IVAN SMITH JOHN SCIHVAB Fag: I43 --l-9-I-9- Beta Theta Pi Bliami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson Coilegc DePam-v University Indiana University University Of l'liclligan Wabash College Central University Brown University University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College.- Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa W'ittenberg College Westminster College University of Chicago Denison University W'ashington University University Of Kansas I.?niversity of Missouri Lehigh University Yale Universitj.r Leland Stanford, 11:, l'niversity University of West Virginia Colorado School of .X-Iines L'niversity Of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Wisconsin Folmdca' a! A-Miami Uni'wrjiiy, 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Northwestern University Dickinson College johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of .Vlainc University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union University Columbia Eniversity Amherst College Vanderbiit University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth Coliege University of BIInnesota Wesleyan University Iowa State University University of Toronto Oklahoma State University Tulane University University of Oregon University of South Dakcta University of Utah Massachusepts Institute of Technology L'niversity of Idaho Colorado College Kansas Agricultural College WWHman College Georgia School of Technology Page 144 --- CAP-.AND-GOWN E Blunnrr Puma BYI-LRS Ruzcxusss WIEDEMAN VANVELZER MILLARD CLAIRE BUSHNELL MCNICHT MULKDY COLWEI.L Ami; WALKER Maxis RING WOLF CAMPBELL LYxBARGER ALE? UrRIGIIT AHERX JONEE MMTIAND GOLTZ Beta Theta Pi LAMBDA RHO CHAPTER Errabfin'wd january 25, I894 TH Ii F A C ULTY ARTHUR F. BARNARD EDWARD E. BARNARD USWALD HE BLACKWOOD CLARENCE F. CASTLE MERLE C. COULTER JOHN M. DODSON OSCAR F. HEDENBERG ROLLIN D. SALISBURY HERBERT E. SLAUGLIT JAMES H. Tum; Esmoxp LONG IiEXXETH C. MCMURRAY 1919 MW METER AMES CHARLES F. BEAN, JR. ARTHUR R. COLWELL 1920 HAROLD C. WALKER JASPER S. KING RICHARD H. PORTER GLExN E. AIILLAKD JAMES W'. R-IULROY URWOOD J. CAMPELL 1921 ROLAND R. MORE CARL W. PIPER EVERETT LXI. BYERS JAMES R. P. A-IacKNIGHT WALTER C. RECKLESS HERMAN B. VAN VELZER V1 KCHOW WV. W'IEDRMANN 1922 Ewan E. BUSHNELL NED H. MACCORMACK BURTON K. BRYANT NORMAN B. WRIGHT FRANK H. WOLF FRANCIS L. MARTLAND HOWARD A. JONES ROY L. GOLTZ PLEDGED CHARLES E LYNBARGER JOSEPH. A. CLAIRE, EDWIN W. AHERN FREDERICH H. ALLEY ORVILLE E. MARSHALL MORTIMER A. Goonwm Page 145 E-I-sa IEQE CAP -AND - GOWN Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton Coilege in 1832 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Amherst College Bowdoin College Adelbert College Brown University Dartmouth College University Of hlichigan University of Rochester XVilliams College 'Wesleyan University 9 Page I46 Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California Unive rsity of Illinois I -. 51:511an C LARK DONAHUE BROWN ELTON KIxDREn RANDALL FORD BIRKIIOFF MCGUIRE IIARDINC HARTMAN PORCH CORNELL FLINT XIIIJJR Alpha Delta Phi CHICAGO CHAPTER Establijhad March 20, 1896 FACULTY ARTHUR. G. BOVEE FERDINAND SCHEVILL EDWARD G. GOODSPEED ANDBEW C. MCLAUGHLIN JAMEs RV. LINN THOM AS W'. GOODSPEED CLARENCE 1? G. BROWN JOHN NquEN, JR. F. MQFFAT Euros: ROBERT D. BJRKHOYF EDWARD S. CLARK ROBERT BL COLE JOHN CORNELL RICHARD FLINT GEORGE HARTMAN ALONZD K. PARKER 1919 JOHN J. SEERLY ALFRED R. STRONG . 1920 DUDLEY K. LYNDON 1921 ELMER E. DONAHUE BURDETTE E. FORD NI. GLENN HARDING PAUL J. RANDALL 1922 RODNEY M IL LER CHARLES LOOMIS Page 147 9- FRED B'IERRIFIELD THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS LEE HARDEN WTILLIAM M. TEMPLETON EARL A. MILLER KEITH W. KINDKED C. WILLARD IVICGUIRE ANDERSON A. OEVEN MARSHALL PIERCE PAUL PORCH '-9 b- CAP-AND-GOWN --- Sigma Chi Founded ar AIMJME. L- niimrsiry in 1855 ROLL 01 CHAPTERS lliami University University of V'xlooster Ohio Wesleyan Lhiversity Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University University Of Indiana Denison Lhiversity DePauw University Dickinson College Butlcr College LaFayetLe College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University Univcrsity of Nebraska Beloit College Iowa State University iX-Iassachusetts Institute of chhnology Illinois Wresleyan L'niversity University of Wrisconsin Washington University Universityr of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University University of Arkansas University of Montana University of Utah University of North Dakota George W'ashington University University of I exas University 01' Kansas Tuiane University Albion College Lehigh University University Of Alinnesota University of Southern California Corneli University Pennsvivania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Irv, L'niV'eL-J'Ly Colorado College Purdue University Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of hlichigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College University of Wheat Virginia Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of RIaine University of Washington Western Reserve University University Of Pittsburgh University of Oregon University of Georgia W-Tabash College University of Oklahoma Trinity College --' CAP-AND-GOWN a VI: 121; FR DIEH'IES OWENS RINK ADAMS Hnmmx Gmmsox BUSH 'I'ums ARMSTRONG , IRULJT PRICE PERRY Sigma Chi UMICRUX UMICROX CHAPTER Ejfabhylmd Ffbffmjj' 6., 789? THE FACULTY JOSEPH BALCAR XYIIMAM D. HARKINS I'IORATIO H. XEWMAX ALBERT G. Bowrms Rowe L. LTMAN COLEMAN E. REMCK SOLOMON H. CLARK L'NDERHLI.L MCORE ROBERT W. STEVENS j AM ES P. HALL THE. G R ADLTATE SCHOOLS JOHN TWIST TERRANCE OGDEN- MARCUS LINDSAY XVILIMM CLEVELAND HAROLD HENRY CARRDL EVANS 1919 LESTER E. GARRISON HENRY T. CHATROOP CARRICK COCEIRAN RUDOLPH P. DEWES 1920 FRANK V. Tums CARTER IS. HARMAN MARVIN D, ADAMS GUSTAVE J. KELLER IQBI GEORGE ARMSTRONG GEORGE HEILMAN HENRY BUSH 1922 CHARLES T. HORNING GEORGE M. PERRY, JR. H'ILLHM R. TRAU'I' PLIEDGED WALTER PRICE WALLACE .T- FORMALS E. I-IAB'J'iNGS FILES X NEAL OW'EINS RLrssnLL CARROLL Imuzs Mmumzn G. HARDER Brxz ALBERT H. YREDEI: SEYMOUR L. Woommnr Page 349 l-9-1-9-- : CAP-AND -GOWN -- Psi Upsilon Founded at Union Coileg'e in 1833 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Union College New York University Brown University Yale University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin University Hamilton College Wesleyan College University of Rochester Kenyon College University of N'Iichigan 9 Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity Coilege Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of quconsin University of Chicago University of California University Of Illinois Williams College University of Minnesota University of Washington Page 150 ' CAP-AND-GOWN + HAWK H. NICELY LINDSAY PIPER DOOLBY meox VERKALL MOORE WILLIAMS R313 ER DECKER GUY JACKSON J. NICELY MARTIN SMITH STANSBURY HALL BENNETT MILLIKEN EVANS VICKEKE FRnxxle Psi Upsilon OMEGA CHAPTER Ejmblijhed November 24, I897 PERCY H. BOYNTGN GEORGE C. HOWLAND GEORGE F. h-IAKTIN COLVILLE C. JACKSON JAMES M. NICELY WILLIAM H. DUCKER, JR. CHESTER. C. GUY ROGER LINDSAY B. BROWER HALL A. JEAN HAWK RAYMOND N. HERMES PAUL M. BECKER THE FACULTY ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE AMOS Agmzo .ISTAGG GEORGE W. SHERBURN 1919 DONALD KL SW'ET'I' BRADFORD S. SMITH LAWRENCE M, THARP 1920 JAMES C. REBER HAROLD E. STANSBURY CHARLES H. PIPER FRANCIS T. WILSON BRADLEY HALL 1921 HAROLD E. NICELY HERBERT W. VERRALL HARRY G. WILLIAMS E. HASTINGS MOORE, JR. 1922 CHARLES S. EVANS MURRAY V. Vlcxms W'ILLIAM B. GUBBINS HAROLD F. YEGGE LOUIS R. DODLEY VICTOR F. MILLIKEN DONALD C. FRANKLIN ALSTON L. BENNETT PLEDGED BENJAMIN RUTGERS Page 151 - w 9 - - CAP-AND-GOWN -- HANSON W EBER 1-1155 LAMAR VAN DVKE PAIxI-z LEI: McDoxMJ; IIELCJ-ZSON PIA'rr D1; Pm'lm Fuwoon Fags I52 +.-9...-9 . CAP-AND - GOWN - Washington House Founded, February 22, I898 FOREST .RAY XIOL'LTUN DONALD :XYRES PIAT'F jun x 13m: NET'I' CAN ING CARL H. GRABO Cam. J. Ii. I'II'ILGESON GEORGE H. MCDONALD 1.1-:1-2 .HOYT L Lm'D R. FLORA AR'I'HL'R H. HAXSEN PAID L .X l. 112 L LWOOD I T I if 17 AC ULTY I'IERA'IAN Cu. Hm L DAVID ..-'.K ROBERTSON Jnms R. HELMET NIAVRICI: 19.. UTTOSEN RI-ZNl-Z m: PUYEN-BELLISLE WW I. Emmi: LAMAR DOXALD A. PIATT 3920 ROBERT K. HIZIAIIJL 1,021 KARL. L. H135 Humm C. TODD 1922 linwmn N. LEE PLED Gltl D EDH'IX C. SM 1TH Page I53 Head Prmidmz! CHARLES H. SWIFT HAROLD Cl MOLNLTON GIL-XDI'ATE SCHOOLS HARRY B. Vim DYKI-l R 1: 11mm C. PAIN E Ak'n-ILix N. WEBER LOWELL TODD Doxomx C. MCAULLFFE CAP-AND - GOWN - Delta Tau Delta Founded at, Berlzmzy College in 1359 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Ohio University Hillsdale College University of Indiana University of Pw-Iichigan DePauw University University of Illinois Wabash College Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University LaFayette University Butler College Albion College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa Kenyon College Emory College University of the South Western Reserve University University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of NIississippi University of Cincinnati Syracuse University Purdue University University of Washington University of Maine University of Pittsburgh University of Georgia University of Wisconsin Tufts College R'Iassachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leiand Stanford, J12, University University Of Nebraska Ohio Siate University Brown University Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Daerouth College University Of West Virginia W'csleyan University George Washingtqn University Columbia University Baker University University of Texas Universitv 0f IN-Iissouri Wrooster Unive rsity Iowa State College University of Kansas Page? 154 l-9 l-9 KENNEDY ATKINS Sum! V01 LA N D JAMES D. LIGHTBODY J. PAUL GOODE JAMES C. NIELICH VICTOR A. MINGERS GEORGE A. ATKINS JOHN F. COMES ROGER M. COMES FREDERICK T. KNEPPER WILLIAM E. GLASS ---' CAP-AND-GOWN R. COMBS PIKE SNYDER MINGERS SPRINGER J. Comes KNI-LPPER WILLI-JIT OWEN Delta Tau Delta GAMLVIA ALPHA CHAPTER Establixhed May 13, 1898 THE FACULTY HARLAN 0. PAGE FRED M. XVALKER SCOTT C. BEDFDRD ALBERT R. DEWEY HERBERT L. VVILLETT, JR. 1919 PAUL Y. WILLETT I920 HENRY W. KENNEDY RUTHVEN W. PIKE HAMER H. JAMIESON 1921 LESTER E. JOHNSON CHARLES W'. SPRINGER HAROLD L. SIPFY LEROY D. OWEN jonN VOLK JOHN P. MCCOY 1922 ROBERT E. VOILAND PLEDGED HDYT LEACH Page 155 9 l-9 Chi Psi Founded at Union Coh'egg in I84! ROLL OF ALPHAS Union College L.?niversity of Minnesota W'iiliams College 1.711iversity 0f W'isconsin Middlebury College Rutgers College Bowdoin College Stevens Institute of Technology Wesleyan College University of Georgia Hamilton College Lehigh University Universityr of Michigan Leland Stanford, JL, University Amherst College University of California Cornell University University of Chicago University of Illinois Page 156 I-9 I-9- - CAP-AND -GOWN --- KAYTON DEWITT CREW'DSDX LLEWEI.LYN Hu l.Tl'2NSCl-IMIDT 110ch SPROI-ZHNLE III-zmw McCosu Bmmxmkmcu MOYER CONNOIJJALY H HLMHO 1.2. NEWHALL Sm'rll WATSON Chi Psi ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Enablijlwd November 25, 1898 THE FACULTY CHARLES XI. CHILD JOHN ?x-I. KIANLY WALTER A. PAYNE 1919 FRANK P. BRECKINRIDGE XVILLIAM W. HENRY HARRY H. hICCOSH 1920 ROBERT E. CoxNOLLEY FRANK A. LONG PAUL H. RIOYER JOHN R. SIPROEHNLE 1921 FREDERICK A.T.HELMn0LzR. KENNETH NEWHALL C. RAYMOND SMITH W'ILLIAM XV. VCATSON 1922 CHARLES N. CHEWDSON, JR.CHARLE5 DEWI'rr LEWIS Kumx DONALD BI. LLEWELLYN W'ENDEL N. SLAYTON EDWIN BORROFF PLEDGED ERNEST SORSEN ADELBERT BAUER WILSON W'EATHERBY CHARLES CROOKS RAE SMITH ROBERT COLLINS Page 157 -:-9-.:-9 - - CAP-AND-GOWN ---- Delta Upsilon Founded at Wiltiam: College in 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Williams College Union University Hamilton College Amherst College Western Reserve University Colby College Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University New York University Miami University Brown University Cornell University Marietta Coilege Syracuse University University Of h'Iichigan Northwestern University Harvard University Iowa State University University of Wisconsin LaFayette College Columbia University . Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Bylinnesota R'Iassachusetts Institute of Tachnology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California. Pv'IcGill University. University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Illinois University Of Washington Pennsylvania State College Purdue University University of Indiana Page 155' 1-9-1-9- - - CAP-AND -GOWNI KEMP HALL TAPLEY HARTS SCHNEBERGER .VIOULTON vacEv. A-IATHER LAUREN Monzmx BEALE BIRMINGHAM READING H'I-zmuy SLusnnn Knssum W 000 ROBERTS CHICAGO CHAPTER Delta Upsilon Ermblijhedjanuary 5,190; PHILIP S. ALLEN THE. FACULTY HENRY W. PRESCO'IT TREVOR ARNETT HARRY A. BLANKENSKIP SMITH T. F 0111:: CHARLES W . GILKEY THOMAS A. JENKINS LEIGH A. KINGDON WALTER C. BLHLER KENNETH A. MATHER HOW'ARD K. BEALE PAUL W'. BIRMINGHAM HORACE XV. HALL GEORGE STETZER F. TAYLOR GURNEY HANSON H. HARTS JOHN S. IVY FRANCIS A. JENKINS ALFRED BRICKMAN DONALD M. FOOTE JACK BAXTER HARVEY B. LEMON ROBERT M. LOVETT HARVEY F. h-IALLORY JOHN F. NIOULDS ITOHNSTONE RIYERS BERTRAM Gv NELSON VVILBL'R E. POST CONYERS READ GERALD B. SMITH BENJAMIN TERRY Lamas WY. THOMPSON CHARLES VAN TUYL 'I'HE GRADUATE SCHOOLS KARL J HOLZINGER WILLIAM J. MATHER I919 LELAND B. MORGAN .1920 I. KENNETH KEMP WALTER KRUPKE PAUL MOONEY GAIL F. h-IOULTON 1931 .T- ALTON LAUREN ARTHUR A. MELING ROBERT IVI. h-IDORE E. ERVINE MUNGER 1922 LEWIS H. KESSLER ROBER- KEWLEY PLEDGED Bwoun HESKETT Page 159 9. LYNDON H. Lascn ALBERT S. W'E LCH EDGAR B. READING CLINTON L. SLUSHER GERALD H. WESTBY HARRY B. SMITH EARL E. RANDALL FRANK. R. SCHNEBERGER RIARK XV: TAPLI-JY LOUIS C. ROBERTS PAUL K. ROMEY HAROLD F. VYopn GLENN KEMP 9 CAP -AND - Phi Gamma Delta Founded m? Waihingtm; am? ftffarmn Colirgq May, 1848 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama DePauw University Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg University of Virginia Allegheny College Hanover College XVabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan Univermy Knox College University of Indiana Ohio X-Vcsleyan University Yale University Washington and Lee University Westeni Reserve University Ohio State University University of California University of Pennsylvania University of Kansas Bucknell University VVOOSter University LaFayette College University of Texas W'ittenberg College University of Niichigan Denison University William Jewell College Lehigh University Colgate University University of Pittsburg Pennsylvania State College Cornell University llassachusetts Institute 0i Technology University of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnic Richmond. Collegf: University of Tennessee johns Hopkins University New York University Amherst College Trinity College Union University University of u'isconsin Leland Stanford, JI'., University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Elaine University of l-Iissoul'i Washington State University Dartmouth College Syracuse University Purdue University Brown University University of Chicago Iowa State College Colorado College University: of Oregon Univgrsity of Colorado W'illiams College University of Oklahoma Page 160 1-9 .9 GOWN - ' -1 --'- CAP-AND - GOWN - CRANDALL STOLL MAKLHLL GOODYEAR GAGE X3 ILLIsTox Sm'ru FRIZELL JNGLEFIELD ASIIENHURST SHEEAN Slum HARLAN HITCHCOCK LEN-IM' V.- ELLER. PHILLI PS FISHER Phi Gamma Delta CHI UPSILON CHAPTER EscabZixhed JWay 19, 1902 THE FACULTY r ROLLIN T. CHAMBERLJN JOHN XIILTON COULTER JOHN M. CROWE LAWRENCE M. GOODYEAR LYN nox W. FRIZZE 1.1. JAMES .XIANUEI. PAUL G. Hrrtucocx I CARLIN CRANDALL ALLEN LE NIAY STANLEY Ckowa KIERVIN C. PHILLIPS EARL MANCHESTER OLIVER L. MCCASKILL WILLIAM M. MOFFETT I919 DEAN L. RIDER SAMUEL H. VVILLIs'LON 1020 MATTHEW T. SM 1TH 19H 1.3mm: XV. SHEEAN H'. HILLYAKD GAGE, JR. JOHN ASHis-NHURST 1922 Ynams FISHER. PLEDGES LExox GRAY DOUGLAS LIESCH MAN CH ESTER A ICKKITTROCK Page 161 -- l 9 VVILIJAM A. NITZE DAVID A. ROBERTSON FRANK H. 05HARA THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS C. CLINTON INGLEFIELD DARWELL G. CLARK I. KIARVIN WELLER JOHN A. STOLL WILLIAM TRAVER WlLLARD GRIFFITH CHARLES HARLAN .19. MES SIM :us 9 s CAP-AND-GOWN - F'- -.. ' Founded at the ' Unizrcirm-y of A'Mbama 114'th U, 1856 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROLL 0F ' . CHAPTERS University of Maine Boston University Ohio State University Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Purdue University Harvard University Central University of Kentucky Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bethel College Allegheny College Kentucky State College Dickinson College Southwestern Presbyterian College Pennsylvania State College University of Tennessee Bucknell University University of the South Gettysburg College - University of Oklahoma University of Pennsylvania University Of South Dakota George Washington University University of Illinois University of Virginia Lhiversity of Chicago Washington and Lee University University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of Wisconsin Davidson College University of Indiana University of Alichigan Syracuse University Adrian College Universiiy of Georgia Mt. Union College Mercer University Ohio Wesleyan University Emory College University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Missouri Louisiana State University Washington University Tulane State University University of Nebraska University of Texas University of Arkansas Vanderbilt University University of Kansas Dartmouth College University Of Iowa Northwmtem Universitv Iou-ia State College Tamas h-Iilikcn University University of Colorado Union University Colorado School of h- Iines Kansas State College Leiand Stanford, Jr., University Cumberland University University of Denver ' University of Pittsburgh University of California Bclpit College University of Washington University of Florida Case School of Applied Science Washington State College Franklin College Oregon State Agricultural College Fags 162 - 1-9-:-'9 - .HOLLOWAY MAUS A B kAlIAM BARBER PA aw LAZ KORSS ELL W EST SIPPY STOUT MAGNHR KICK . BURKE BILLS STEPH ENSDN '9 CAP-AND -GOWN 9- 137mm ERT SEYFARTH Kncu Hm I IIERINCTON DUNN Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 ILLINOIS THETA CHAPTER BENJAMIN F. BILLS SAMUEL PARKER A. ROBERT PAKULAZ JEAN R. H EATHERINGTON GEORGE D. STOUT HERBERT F. KORSSELL CHAUNCEY G. BURKE WEXDELL G. JOHNSG-N FORREST XV. BILLS DARWIN JOHNSON THE FACULTY HAROLD 0. Russ Ejaabiimed, jcmuary 12, 1903 GEORGE O. FAIRW'EATHER CLARENCE E. PARMENTER ADOLPH G. PIERROT DER'LVENT S. 'WHITTLESEY EUGENE F. NAYLOR I919 FREDERICK V. EMMERT J. MERCER ZICK I920 RONALD F. HOLLOWAY LOWELL F. DUNN I921 LEON H. MAUS H. IVAN SIPPY I922 KARL E. SEYFARTH Loam: WY. BASCOCK PLEDCES STEWART B. 'WEST LLOYD KOCH Page 163 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS A. BRUCE KING ARTHUR P. FOSTER ARTHLIR M. ABRAHAM JAMES J BIANGER MARK 1C. STEPHENSON RULAND W. BARBER 9 --+ CAP-AND-GOWN Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia inha'ary huritmr, 1809 ROLL OI CHAPTERS Virginia Military Institut: University of Virginia Bethany College University of Alabama Mercer University Howard College North Georgia J'Kgricultural College Washington and Lac L'nix-'e13ity University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University LTniversity oi Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina DePauw UniverSity Purdue University University of Indiana Alabama Polytechnic Mt. Union College Iowa State University Ohio State University Wilhelm jeu'ell College University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont North Carolina A. and KL Collcge Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Lefand Stanford Jn, University University of California Georgia School of Teclmoiegy Carnegie Institute of Technology Northy'estcrn lfuix'crsiu' Albion University Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Colorado School of Klincs University of Oregon Corncll University Vfashington State College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines W'ashington University University of West Virginia University of Chicago Iowa State College University of Minnescta University of Arkansas University of Montana University of Washington Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth Coilcge Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Lombard College University of Oklahoma W'cslcrn Reserve University University of Oklahoma I'niversity of Nebraska Delaware State College Brown University George u'ashington University Page 164 9 DONALD Post HOAGLUND HIMELICK PALMER MAYER lnnuxs HALL MILLER NIcLootu; LESEMAN BRECK QUIGLEY Doucms Rom: McCuMB Wooumc WmDmrn-um Swrzrrzm Sigma Nu Enabiishad in 1904 1919 RAYMOND JAMES HARRINGTON 1920 JAMES EGAN MCLQONE 192.1 ELLIS STERNER HOGLUND LOUIS PAUL TIMMINS EDGAR HENRY PALMER llAL'RICE TIEMAN LESEMANROBERT Z. ALEXANDER. CARL DEWEY HULLINGER JOSEPH BATES HALL RALPH DOUGLAS ROSE DONALD CHERING ROSE R-Iamucx ROBLEE BRECK 1922 IIOSEPK EARL WOODING ELMER DONALD MlLLER ALLEN G. QUIGLEY HOWARD L. VAN ARNAM CHARLES RIILLER RUDY LOWELL H. h-IACM-ASTERS CARL W'ILLIAM ROTHART EDWARD WHITE VVILSON EDWARD CHALIFOUX FRANCIS H. HIMELICK I'LLMILTON B, MAHER RUSSELL A. SCHWEITZER HAZEN P. Ix-IcCOMB BENJAMIN K. WIDDIFIELD Pciga' I 65 $1m9-1-9 Kappa Sigma Founded at the Univerjiiy of Virginia in 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Rlaine University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown University New Hampshire State College hlassachusetts State Colicge Dartmouth College Harvard University h-Iassachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College ' University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Lehigh University New York University Syracuse University University of Px-Iaryland Pennsylvania State College' George Washington University Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College W'ashington and Lee University W'illiam and Mary College Hampdenisidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College University of Alabama h- Iercer University Georgia School of Tachnology Alabama Polytechnic Institute Univgsity of Georgia Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College Cumberland University Wrooford College University of Colorado Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South University of Kentucky 4- CAP-AND-GOWN University of Alichigan Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Denison University Purdue University University of Illinois Wrabash Collcgc Lake Forest University University Of W'isconsin University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Nebraska University of Nlinnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College William Jewell College University of Missouri Wyashington University Baker University Missouri School of Mines W'ashbum College University of Kansas University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Southwestern University University' of. Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, J12, University University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College University of Arizona Page 766 9 9- - - CAP-AND-GOWN : .HOWARD 1C. FRIHOURG BLYE BAY HARGREAVES R. I'RIISUL'RG BALLARD liLus josaml HARDESTY FULTON JENKINS l'ENNI-ZK LNSELD BONNER HILL Kappa Sigma GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Enablishcd April 23, 1904 THE FACULTY 'W. ELBERT CLARK. RICHARD XV. WATKINS GEORGE W. BARTELMETZ 1920 EMMET B. BAY XVILLIAM S. ELLIS, JR. BROOK BA BALLARD 1921 FRANKLIN W. BLYE ROGER L. FRIBOURG JOHN W. FULTON, JR. 1922 G WILSON BONNER PAUL HILL ERNEST J. FJUBOURG PLEDGED CA1 HEIDEMANN BownEx D. LACY FRANK E. FENNEK RICHARD RICHTER Page 167 - I 1-9 JAMES C. HAN 30:; JOHN E. JOSEPH FRANK J. HARDESTY ROBERT W7. HOWARD I. HARRY HARGREAVES VV'ILMER A. JENKINSS LOUIS P. RIVER ROBERT H. UNsELD Q CAP-AND - GOWN g Alpha Tau Omega Founded a: Virginia JMiIiiaw'y Iauiitute, 1865 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alabama Polytechnic Southern University University of Alabama Univgrsity of Florida University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of chhnology Tulane University University of Texas University 01 Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Nlichigan Albion College University of Wisconsin University of California Simpson College Iowa State College University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington University of hfIaine Colby College Leland Stanford Jr, University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College 1A- orucester Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont St. Lawrence University CorneIl University Uhlenberg University Washington and jcfferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg University of Pennsylvania University of North Caroiina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Mt. Union College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan College Ohio State University Western Reserve University State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee University of Oregon Washington State University University of erwming University of Caiifornia Pennsylvania State College University of Indiana University of Iowa University Of Colorado Oregon Agricultural College 9 Page 168 l-'- + CAP-AND-GOWN XIncnnL SCH ENCK LAC EV Gooomcn WEEKS ASHER 'l'mm-r'rs h ELSON CARVER HINKLE Doxm-r l-Iosuk P ELDMAN laxm: WES'rcm-T GILLEK GASTON OjBkn-m: hsssmzn INGRAM Alpha Tau Omega GAMMA XI CHAPTER Ejtabiijhcd 1904 FA C LTLTY FRANCIS H. ABBOTT HOWARD HUSE ARTHUR W. HAUPT ELLIOTT R. DOWNING ELBERT C. STEVENS HOLLY R. BENNETT ARTH L'R G. ASHER THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS LEO C. HUPP H. Enwm Com: ARTHUR G. ASHER ARTHUR W'. HAUPT 1919 ROLLIN H. MOSER JACK Z. GASTON 1920 PAUL D. HINKLE ED'WIN C. CUR-nss JOHN W, .X'IoanL ELLIS T. Km? HERBERT W. CLOUGH 1921 DAVID GOODRICH Nommx NELSON HENRY DONIAT LEON GILLEN 1922 GBRGE FEDOR WAYNE INGRAIVI HARRY A. SCHENCK EDWARD T. UJBRIEN HORTON F. WEEKS RAY CLEARY LLEW'ELLYN A. VCESTCOTT R. E. LACY ARVID C. LUNDE CLARK KESSLER ROGER D. CARVER LAWRENCE TIBBI'I'S Page 169 $1-9 1-9 CAP -AND - GOWN - - Phi Kappa Sigma Founded a! the Uniwmizy of Pennsylvania 1'11 1850 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Unive rsity of Pennsylvania Washington and JeHerson College Dickinson College Franklin and B-Iarshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University Of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Wyashington and Lee University Cornell University 9 Armour Institute of Technology UniVersity of Maine University of West Virginia University of R'Iaryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California LX-Iassachusetts Institute of Technology Purdue Universiiy University of Chicago Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Minnesota Page 170 F---' CAP-AND-GOWN - - 1.05 ER TA'rcr. V EAZEY Co N NOR OLMSTED CORE ROBERTS MIESSLER GRAHAM l' ISCHER S'nsnzm GRAY BEUTELL Ilmwnmv SACKETT GORDON MEYER COLVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA P1 CHAPTER Enabliyhed February 10; I905 Dam: D. LEWIS HARRY A. FISCHER JAMES M. Exams EDWIN T. SACKETT PAUL HUMPHREY ARTHUR F. MEEKS ROLAND L. BUETELL RALPH H. BALLINGER Iinwrx KLEIN THE FACULTY ALBERT C. HODGE CHARLES C. COLBY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS G. FIELmNc HIBRERT CLARENCE .U. LOSER 1019 HARRY C. OLMSTEAD SUMNER G. VEAZEY 1.020 D. DONALD GRAY 1921 ROBERT P. GORDON LUTHER W. TATGE 1922 RUPERT A. STERZIK HERMAN H. CORE PLEDGED DAVID C. CoLvlLLE C C. CULBERTSON Page 171 9 WILMER T. GRAHAM JOHN H. ROBERTS ROBERT C. EIELSSLIER CARL J. KIEYER J. GERALD CONNOR J. VERNON HIRLEHET PAUL FLORENCE JOSEPH PLUNKETT 9 h CAP-AND - GOWN Tau Kappa Epsilon Fomrdad 0.! Hlinoi; I'I 'r.c!ryzm m 1899 ROLL Ol CHAPTERS Illinois Vx'cslcyan james Millikin lvniversity University of Illinois Knox College Iowa State College Cue Coliege University Of Chicago University of Minnesota Eureka College Beloit College University of Wisconsin Page 172 -4- CAP-AND - GOWN - MURRAY CANNON B. GRABER DDNER R. GRABER BURxs BRADLEY Lawns 'THoaiPSox EVANS ISALY STANLEY Tau Kappa Epsilon ETA CHAPTER Establijked Eebmary IF, I917 THE FACULTY PAUL R. CANNON, h-Iilikin,. 15 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS LEO GRAYBILL RALPH D. DONER 1W9 DEAN BLikxs RUPERT R. LEWIS Bax GRABEI . DEAN STANLEY RALPH EVANS EARL THOMPSON VESPER SCH LENKER 1920 BURT BRADLEY RALPH CANNON 1921 SAMUEL D. ISALEY I922 CHARLES MURRAY Rsx GRABER PLEDGED HAROLD D. LASSWELL PAUL E. CROWDER Page 173 -!-9 l-9+ --- CAP-AND - GOWN Zeta Beta Tau Founded at College of the City of New York, 1898 ROLL OF CHAPTE RS College of the City of New Yon; New York University Columbia University University of Pennsylvania Cornell Uhiversity Bogton University Western Reserve University Case School of Applied Science Harvard University Louisiana State University University Of Chicago Ohio State UniversiLy University of Alabama Syracuse University Union University Tulane University University of Michigan University Of Illinois McGill University University of Virginia University ofAlabama University Of NIissouri Vanderbilt University University of Southern California Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Page I 74 4- CAP-AND-GOWN - IfZICHENGRng ExmL-R Ln? HEINSFURTIIER GREENBLMT OSHERMAN EPSme Wow SECAL GRINKER SERCK Enmsroxn ZEMAN GREENBERG HERST WOLF LITFMAN W'ouum CASNER NATM BERNHARD KRAMER Zeta Beta Tau ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Eymblijhgd fame 2, 1918 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS SIDNEY CASNER EMMANUEL B. WOOLFAN 1919 EDGAR BERNHARD BENSON LITT'MAN SIDNEY j. WOLF BERNARD NATE 1920 ROY GRINKER WALTER E. KRAMER GEORGE SERCK PERRY S. HERST EVERETT MIER ARTHUR WOLF 1921 SIGMUND E. EDELSTDNE DANIEL GREENBERG BERNARD ZEMAN JACK OSHERLIAN PERRY $13an 1922 EDMUND K, EICHENCREEN CHESTER H. EPSTEIN ROY WEDIES ALBERT S. GREENBLATT HERBERT M. FRIEND WILLIAM S! PALEY SOL Ln'r ALEXANDER EXINER PLEDGED Emu, HDRTVEEN NICHOLAS GROSSMAN Page 175 --1- 9-1-9- CAP-AND - GOWN -+- Page 176 CAP-AND -GOWN - KENNEDY LYNDON HINToN STRAWN HANLEY KIMBALL WALKER LLEWELLYN ORMSBY BAM IIOLDMEW W HITE 1-1 0131: GORDON GLEASON PLATT Hoop CREYTS ADAMS FLACK GRIFFIN mem-m SCHOLLE FECK DAVIS MERRIMAN The Mortar Board Foundfd i1: 1894 HONORARY MEMBER MRS. JAMES WEBMER LINN KATHERINE BARTHOLOMEVV MINERVA FOUTS GLADYS GORDON MEREDITH HANLEY DOROTHY Ponson- ANNE KENNEDY SUSANNE DAVIS EDYTHE FLACK RUTH HUEY DOROTHE SCHOLLE JOSEPHINE BROOKS NIARIAN CREYTS ELLEN GLEASON DOROTHY ADAMS ELINDR HINTON DAMARIS AMES HELEN HOOD MlRIAM ORMSBY NANCY CAMPBELL ADELINE ALLAES 9 1919 1920 1921' 1922 Page 178 PERRY KIMBALL DOROTHY LARDNER NIARIAN LLEWELLYN h-IADELIXE LYNDON VIOLA :N'IERRIMAN CAROLINE PECK ELIZABETH XVALKER ELSIE STEVENS DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM ISABEL BIRKI-IOFF COVENTRY PLATT JULIA WHITE MARIAN HARVEY MARGARET STRAWN FRANCES Locxwoop ELIZABETH W'ARE KATE BlRKHOI-T SYLVIA TAYLOR ALBERTA SEARLES 9 u+ CAP-AND-GOWN --- aQC-LL ji- . r. MACK EAI. Wmsmw MASON ATKINS LONG HOUGH FAKE MOORE STILLMAN CLARK BROWN FROST NELLIGER ' lAFT CHURCH. WARNER RYAN PENNIWELI. CARUS HOWE LDVETT The Esoteric Founded in 1894 HONORARY ME MBERS RIRS. CLOVER Cox HENRY MR5. EDITH FOSTER FLINT 31135 ELIZABETH WALLACE 1919 KATHARINE EROST HELEN DRIVER DOROTHY HOUCII FLORENCE FAKE BEATRICE LOVETT CARROLL REASON JOSEPHINE RIOORE ELIZABETH CARES .X-IARY STILLMAN EMILY TAFT 1920 ELIZABETH BROWN ELEANOR ATKINS MARGARET CLARK MARGARET LONG KATKERINE CLARK FLORENCE MACNEAL KATHERINE GREENE 1921 Lows RIACNEAL MARJORIE WINSLow RUBY VVOERNER 1922 DOROTHY CHURCH KATHERINE NELLEGAR PLEDGES FRANCES RYAN MARGARET PENNEWEI.L KATHERINE HOWE Page 179 - - Mus. ROWLAND MCLAUGH LIN Q -- CAP-AND-GOWN . pr. - ;: . . I . - . ' ' . ; . - . .- . ' . . 1 ' a . - x K I -' . - - ' j .' I 1'! u 1 - .-. : f -t . . - - 11 -. L L h. - . . NJ MENTZER BAknmm lIgm-lop PmKI-rrT Bunny. TEHPLETON lTAGILL WATSON KING HINCKLEY MOORE Emmxos HEinERsox WEST NVMAN ALcocx F. FALKENALJ PARKER Foss FLETCHER COXDRON WALHEP A.Fm.xexm: EDELSTADT BURNIIAM KNIGHT The Quadranglers Founded I ?! 1895 1919 NORMA Iirmoxns Gums Nnnx ARLINE FALKISNAL' LXIARION SPACII SARAH MULROY 1920 ELIZABETH HARBOUR FRANCES MOORE FLORENCE. FALKENAL! JEAN PICKm-r FRANCES HENDERSON KATHERIXE RIELIIOP LYDIA HINCKLEY ISABELLE WATSON JUNE KIM; EDITH 'WEST 1921 GEORCINIA BL'RTIS Winn MENTZER FLORENCE ALCOCK YANKEE TEMPLETOK DOROTIIEA PIALSTEAD 1922 Emmnmu BURNIIAM JULIA FLETCHER HELEN COXDRON JEAN hmcln' VERA EDELSTAD'I' RUTH XTALKUI- PLEDCES RIARGARET Foss JOSEPHINE PARKER Page I80 - CAP-AND-GOWN -- i l K . l, c BOYDEN !.. THOMPSON Pamsssk WILLIFORD H. THOMPSON CLIFFORD IIEISH 'lwamf MILLER P. PALMER GAMBLE O'CONNOR anmlex MLCummLL ILPMMM: MchrnuLm RAINhR kfokkmnx A'IANN The Sigma Club medrd in 1395 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. EDGAR OOODSPEED MR5. j'onx EDHYIK RHODES 1919 DOROTHY CLIFFORD DOKO'U-lEA RIILLER DORTHY HESS KATHERINE PROSSER KATH 1mm: LLEWE LLYN 1920 JOSEPHINE GAMBLE PHYLLIS PALMER T125311; MCCORMACK HELEN THOMPSON ELEANOR CYCON NOR 1921 AMELIA COLL: ENID TOWNLEY ELIZABETH MANN ELIZABETH KYILLIFORD 1922 FLORENCE CAMERON HELEN PALMER JEAN FALCONER GLADYS RAINER ESTHER l-IcLAUGHLIN ELIZABETH OWEN .XIIXA RIORRISUN LAURA THOMPSON Page 181 ---:-9--:-9-- h CAP-AND-GOWN 9 RoTH WOOD BRUCE STURGESS SCANLON LIPPERT AMSDEN NIERRILL KEHDALL R, SEYMOUR K. SEYMOUR HIBBEN M. Tumsom B. GILBERT CROZIER PATTERSON SPURGIN Burma: San 130an M. SEYMOUR. ROBINSON SFINK J. DELANEY BYRNES GUODWILLIE .VI. DELANEY SHUTTER 19.14le505: The Wyvern Fomzded in 1898 HONORA RY MEMB ERS Mas. FRANCIS A. BLACKBURN Mus. J. PAUL Goons IVIRS. GEORGE DORSEY IVle E. FLETCHER INGALLS 1919 BEATRICE GILBERT CONSTANCE BRUCE RUTH LIPPERT WINIFRED GOODWILLIE HELEN PATTERSON KATHRYN SEYMOUR MARGARET DELANEY ELINORE Dow 1920 THERESA WILSON ELIZABETH SHUTTER MARGARET TUNISON Bom. BURKE DOROTHY SPINK I921 LOUISE AMSDON NIARY SEYMOUR MARGARET ROBINSON JANE: DELANEY LUCY STURGIS ELINORE BYR'NE VIVIAN SPURGIN WINIFKED W001: ELEANOR SMITH Page 182 91-991e-9-g + CAP-AND-GOWN + Lu: Alumna EICHER SWANK. LYON HAWKINS HAGGOTT ILMMERT STEPHENS SWEETING S. TOWER IRWIN E. TOWER DIXON KANNALLY Dona TASKER Phi Beta Delta 1919 HELEN EICHER NIARJORIE STEVENS MARY IRWIN EDITH TASKER MAM KEEN I920 FLORENCE chxsox LOUISE SVVANK MARGARET HAGGO'I'T ELIZABETH TOWER. LUCIIJ: KANNALLY 1921 FRANCES DORR EMMA HAW'KINS RACHEL DENNIS . GLADYS LYON 1922 GLADYS EMMERT MADELINE SEIBERT VIRGINJA LEE LELIA SWEETING SARAH TOWER PLEDGED HARRIET ARLEIN Page 185 --I--9-I-9--- CAP-AND-GOWN - WOLFF Smatoux JOHNSUX lirzmw Dummwcn GOTl-iEWAITIS. REID CRAM X1. mmrr 1 OUNG BENNETT hIIOTwrzm. MAYER How? COPE Hmu'm' BOFRQL'IN Sm'rn Ilommx S'n-mnxs Chi Rho Sigma Fozmdfd in 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS Elks. NICHOLAS ADMIRAL MRS. CHARLES P. DAWLEY AIRS. ELliliR E. KENDALL Kllzs. EDGAR U. SULTIUC 1919 Arum: BOURQUIN 1920 FRANCERCA SHOTHFELL 1921 HELEN Jmmsox PHYLLIS GOLTHWAITE RUTH MAYER CATHERINE. HARVEY CAROL SMITH MARGARET SEYMOUR XIARGARET XVRIGHT ES'I'l-JR DAVIS ELIZABETH Com: Lucmm OBERMYER BELL HENRY 1922 CAROLYN HOYT HANNAH REID MARGARET CRAM ANTOINETTE WOLLF MABLE HOLMAN PLEDGED ANTOINETTE BENNETT Pczgs 184 - :-9-1-9- - F05'1'Ick 1' CAP -AND - GOWN 1 PORT erank 81mm; Rnumc'rm: AVERY I L . 1 I 1 1 : u h 1 .' : CTWAN'QOV HAYES l ICHARM 111-11: BI. mnn kliNIPL's PORT 130 R5 511 CHOWDER VAN PIiL'I' 1313.19.15 LLA Pi Delta Phi Fo-undrd m 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS MKS. A. D. Dun Mus. 5X. 15. I-l,.x1.5'rI-:MJ 1919 Mums. 301.1.0me0 DOROTHY Cllowmik Dmm'ruv DORSETT 1920 FRANCIS BLTMSTBD VERA DUXECKER CATHERINE PICKET'I' IOSEPHINE XVELLS 1921 XYINIFRILD AVERY LtcmLE FOSTER meou HAYES RUTH SKINNER 1922 ELIZABETH BENYON RUTH Dixox FRANCES PORT Mus. H. M. ROBINSON 1313.111; 19-131mm JANE IileELLA E'rm-tl, RICHARDS MARGARET PORT Ann; Rmmc'rox DOROTHY VAX PELT HELEN leom: IUARGARET SHOCK. CHARLOTTE Sxx-I-xxsox FRANCES LERCH GERTRUDE BYRN E. Page 185 9 9- CAP-AND9GOWN -9 f! 1 LAFORCE L. meN PALMER OWENS WALKER ARDREY MILLAuu ALLIN WALKER HAGERTY HAMMITT BEARD BURKE MCWHORTER M. LYDON The Deltho Club Fomeded in 1905 I919 CORINNE ALLIN KATHYRN HAGERTY LILLIAN BURKE I920 JESSICA MILLARD MARIAN VOGDES RIABEL OKEBERG HELEN W'ALKER JUANITA PETHYBRIDGE I921 JOSEPHINE ARDREY MARION LYDON FLRA HAMMI'I'I' ZELMA OWEN LEILA LYDON FLORENCE SMITH 1922 KLOE KIEF JEANETTE LA FORCE GLADYS NICVVHORTER RUTH MILLER ETHEL PALMER L013 LYSON FLORENCE: WALKER ELEANOR W'oon IN MEMORIAIVI MAURINE SMITH Page 186 9 K : '1'1:$$:$ RUCKER TURNBUI 1. l-lOWER SETERIN WEBSTER BURGESS jotmson WALKER ULRICH JANES Winsox B00111 HDSTETLER 7 ROEGER MCCLURE me BROWNE Delta Sigma Fomzded 1'?! 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. OTTO CULLUM CLARA SEVERIN ETHEL JOHNSON h-IARJORIE BOOTH LUCILE MOWER ELEANOR BURGESS BLANCHE RUCKER RUTH BROWNE LOUISE HOSTETLER LEVERNE WILSON 1919 1920 1921 PLEDGED MARY ULLRICH Page 187 - TL h CAP-AND-GOWN - f s L m. MRS. RAYMOND ROBBINS EVE TURNBULL HELEN McCLURE BLANCHE TROEGER NONA WALKER FLORENCE WEBer-za. FLORENCE JANEs ADELE UBER - CAP-AND -GOWN --- Page 138 6m -- CAPFAND-GOWN - PROFESSOR AND DIRECPIUR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS A M 05 A LONZO STAG G ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND MEDICAL EXAMINER DUDLEY B I LLINCS R1; ED The C oaths: AMOS ALONZO STACG Football and Track HAKLAN ORVILLE PAGE Baseball, Basketball and Freshmen Football DUDLEY BILLINGS REED Tennis jOSEPI-I HEXRY WHH'E Aquatics DANIEL. LOUIS HOFFER Gymnastics, Fencing and Freshman Basketball TOM ECK Cross Country Running 7716 Captain; 1918-19 CHARLES GRAHAM HIGGINS Umlis'cchI Football FREDERICK A-IOFFATT ELTON Football EDGAR CARRUTHERS TERIIUNE Baseball HARRY HOWARD MCCOSH Track pAUL DANIEL HLNKLE Basketball BENSON LITTMAN Tennis EMIL DURBIN RIBS Swimming Page 100 --I-9-I-9-- + 'CAP-AND -GOWN -- Winners of the IC for the Year 1918 Football STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS D. P. BRADLEY C. AICGL'IRE F. M. ELTON I. C. REBEK R. HOLLADAY XV. STEGl-LMAN R. X. l'IERMES Bajcbah' I.- BRYAN G. SERCK 15. M. ELTON B. S SMITH P. S. HINKLF. I. R. SPROEHNLE I IV LONG Ti. C. TERIIUNE I. IV. MOCJ-IEL C. VOLLMER A. H. RUDOLPH. Trad: D. H. ANNAN P. GROSSMAN C. T. BRELOS C. C. GREENE E. C. CLJRTISS G. L. OTIS F. FELIERSTElN S. H. SPEER W. C. GORGAS H. H. MCCOSII . Baileclbail G. Bmcxi C. C. IACKSON 1i. C. Curnss J. W. LONG W. C. Gomms A. H. RUDOLPH PA S. HINKLE C. VOLLMER Su'im-miarsg W'. C. EARLE The :ICaj BEankets are given to members Of teams who have completed their athletic competition. Foosball J. A. BONDZINSKI L. R. MELLIN Track C. C. GREENE F. FEUERSTEIN Swimming W. C. EARLE - Cynmanic; G. F. HIBBEKT A. WA SMITH 8:151?de and BMIMHMN J'. W. Loxc A. H. RUDOLPH Page 191 - -I-9-I-9- - CAP-AND GOWN $ Page 192 1-9 1.-9-- g CAP-AND-GOWN - A. A. STAGE H. 0. PAGE STEGEMAN GRAY SEARS MILLER TEAS Ecx Foucug HARRIS McGumE SWENsox REHER WHILEBBN HALLIDAY NEquLL MCCUMG EUBANK Tmrs ELTDMCath SMITH EVEN SCHwnn BRADLEY HERMES MCCOMH The Football Games, 1918 November 2 Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette 3- 7 November 9 Chicago vs, University of Michigan 0713 November 16 Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Evanston 6-21 November 23 Chicago vs. University of Illinois ' 0-29 November 30 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 0- 7 Page 194 --I--9 I-9-- '-- CAP-AND-GOWN - Review of Season, 1918 In one thing only did the Maroons equal their predecessors on the gridiron. That was in the fight which they displayed against over- whelming odds. The record for the season shows six defeats and no victories, something never before chronicled, but it fails to show how hard the ttOld Manit and his team tried. A fair squad of candidates reported for practice on September 15, and there was hope that Coach Stagg would be able to mold a team with conference possibilities. Everything went well until October I, when the war Department assumed control. There was no definite time. alloted for practice, and NIL Stagg was greatly handicapped in working with the men. The first game was with the strong eleven from the Nlunicipai Pier, on October I2. Chicago scored first but the Pier came back in the second half and ran over two touchdowns. Everyone was well-pleased with the showing of the team. Four days later, howeverJ the commandant at the university was ordered to send a quota of men CAPT. ELTON to Officers Training Schools, and he picked seven football men to go with the first detachment. With the remnants of the team, Coach Stagg went ahead preparing for the Opening of the continence season. At this time the influenza epidemic began to spread about the school, which, together With military restrictions, made practice a listless affair. The first game, which was with Purdue was played at LaFayette, because of the epidemic. Chicago led till the last quarter 3-0, but the Boiler- makers combined a fumbled punt with a long pass and put over a touchdown in the last few minutes of play. After an absence of thirteen years, the W'olverines made their appearance on November 9. Although Michigan won 13-01 they made first down but four times the entire game. Just before the Northwestern game, Reber, who had been playing a star game at center, was ordered to Fortress Monroe. Our Evanston friends continued the trampling process, winning a 21-6 game on a wet and siippery Field. This defeat was followed by another when Illinois ran up a 29-0 score against us. The Orange and Blue were the best-drilled and smoothest-running team the Maroons had met. The Minnesota game which closed the season provided the best football of the entire year. It was an ideal day for a game and the largest crowd of the year was present. The Gophers managed to push over a score as the first quarter endedj but the Maroons recovered and kept them at a safe distance for the re- mainder of the half. Niinnesota kicked off at the beginning of the third quarter. Using a new formation, with Captain Elton receiving the ball on every play, the Chicago men marched down the held to the four-yard line. Three attempts failed to put the ball over. Then the Gophers managed to work their way back to Chicagds three-yard line, but failed to score. Chicago played a fighting game from start to finish. - Moffat Elton led the team and proved to be an able captain. He bore the brunt of the offensive work and called signals in addition. Most of the men will be back next year, and Chicago is hoping for a team of high calibre. Page 195 t-9-I-9- CAP-AND-GOWN - Page I 96 CAP -AND - GOWN --- Page 197 IMQ l -9 - e CAP-AND-GOWN $ Optimism Football prospects for 1919 are very encouraging. Although we realize that many men are returning to other conference schools who will play football next fall, we can hardly conceive of a school with brighter hopes than Chicagois. The team promises to be well-balanced, as both backfieldstars andlinemen are returning. It is a usual fact that after a poor season, a team will fight harder and do much better work the next year. For this reason, the men who will report for practice next September will come back with tight and determination to win for the glory of the HCli. Frank Pershing will be a big asset in the backfield. Nlaroon rooters who have seen him in action in former years expect big things of the ex-captain. He is still in France in the service, but writes that he will be back next fall. Another cause for delight was the return of iiBuddyil Kimball. He was dis- charged from Camp Taylor last winter, and returned to School in the spring quarter. His army life seems to have agreed with him as he gained about twenty pounds. Buddy now weighs about two hundred and thirty five, is fast on his feet, and a tower of strength in the line. Higgins is at present with the army of occupation . He needs no explanation, but will receive much of it after the first game if he plays his smashing game of 1917. There is a possibility that he may play in the line instead of at full-baek. The main thing is that he will be on hand next fall. gW3enei, Rouse is with Higgins in France. They will return to school together. Gene is a fast baekheld man.J a good taekler and a consistent ground gainer. iiRecl Jackson came back to school last spring after being discharged from the navy. If you didnlt see Red,5 play in 1917, perhaps you remember his Older brother, captain in 1916. Well, they look alike and they play football alike. No further explanation is necessary. gStew Cochran is also planning to be back in the fall. He is a big smashing type of tackle who plays the game hard and is in every play. In 1917 he was one Of Chicagols most dreaded linemen. HRed Graham is back in school after ClOWning a Hun plane. Graham is a combination of muscle and speed, a good tackler, and a shifty runner. Besides the men of pre-war fame, there are several men of no mean ability in school at present. llh'loff Elton, captain of the 1917 team, has one more year of competition. Elton has had plenty of seasoning and experience He is fairly heavy and a fast starter. He plays a hard, consistent, and heady game. siBobi, Cole is expected to develop into one of the best quarter-backs in foot- ball history. The sporting page contained several very complimentary write-ups after his work in the Nlunicipal Pier game1 just before he left for Waco, Texas. He handles the ball perfectly, and is a fast shifty runner. His held-generalship is excellent. liliatl, Reber should hold down the pivot position. He is big and husky, and knows how to use his hands, especially when passing the ball to the punter. Fat will be a strong partition in the concrete wall which will represent Chicagols line. Dave Bradley has one more year of competition. Although he is small, he is a good tackler, and a hard man to get away from. lVIcGuire, Hermes, and Halliday are expected to make good next year. They played regularly last year although only Freshmen, and are aided by a seascrifs experience. Why should we not be optimistic? Let us all get together, stand back of the team and boost for a conference Championship. Page 193 wei-e-ieeh ' CAP-AND GOWN - H. 0. PAGE UBRIEN SERCK VOLLMER BRYAN SPROEHNLE . HINKLE SMITH RUDOLPMCath 1.0m; TERIIUNE MULLIGAN l ELTON MOCHEL The Schedule and Scores April 12, Northwestern College at Chicago .......................... 15-0 April 26 Iowa University at Iowa City ............................. 3-10 April 27 C08 College at Cedar Rapids .............................. 7- 5 NIay 3 Michigan at Ann Arbor ................................. 0- I NIay 4 Niichigan at Ann Arbor .................................. 7- 3 May 7 St. Ambrose College at Chicago ........................... 11-0 May 10 Illinois at Urbana ....................................... 2- 9 Niay 11 Wisconsin at Chicago .................................... 6- 5 May 15 Purdue at Chicago ....................................... 4.- 0 May 18 Illinois at Chicago ....................................... 5- 9 Nlay 21 Purdue at LaFayettc .................................. -. . 13-3 N'Iay 22 Great Lakes Naval Station at Great Lakes ........... , 8- 5 May 25 Michigan at Chicago ........... 7 ......................... 5- 7 NIay 31 W'isconsin at Nladison .................................... 14- 6 June I 'Wisconsin at NIadison ................... I ................. 5- 2 Page 200 ---l-9--l-9-- + CAP-AND - GOWN -e Baseba11,Spring 1918 The University was represented by a truly war-time baseball team in the conference games last spring. Several good players had gone into the various branches of the service, although their schoolingr at Chicago was not yet ccmpleted. The only senior was Captain Rudolph, second baseman, who was in the Medical Reserve at the University. In spite of the fact that military drill was the all-important thing on Stagg Field, the Maroons managed to get in a fair amount of practice each day. Although handicapped by a small squad of candidates and a limited time of practice, Coach Page managed to round up a team which had a successful season, winning two-thirds of the games. The diamond artists had the honor of being the only team to defeat .X'Iichigan, who claimed the western inter-coliegiate championship. Chi- cago was only too glad to welcome her old rivals, the W'blVHiItCS, back in the conference, and offered some real opposition on the ball-field. After losing the first game at A1111 Arbor 1-0, the Maroons recovered and won the next by a margin of four runs, the score being 7-3 The final gafne was lost 5-7, in a game that was anybodfs until the ninth inning. Purdue was defeated twice, showing the marks of the war plainly, as the LaFaye ette boys are usually stars on the diamond. Wisconsin was completely out-classed in three decisive games. Illinois was well represented by her balleteam which was too strong for the Maroons. CAPT. I3 L'DOLPH Captain Rudolph played a star game all season at second base. He is undoubt- edly the best infielder in the conference, being a fast and sure fielder and a good batter. Terhune and Hinkle did the pitching, both winning a good number of games, Neither one of these men will graduate before playing another season of baseball. Smith played a consistent game at Short-stop. Long and Sproehnle alternated at first base, both of whom are good batters. Moehel the third baseman has two more years of competition. He is a good fleider and the heaviest hitter on the team. Vollmer, the catcher, is a sure thrower and a fair batter. In the OUt-field. Serek, Elton, and Hinkle did most of the work. These three men are fast in the field and good base-runners. They will be back next year to help win a championship. This Was the record of a team composed largely of Sophomores, who had the real Chicago spirit, but lacked the seasoning which is so essential in the develop- ment Of a good team. Everyone with the exceptions of Captain Rudolph and John Long will return next year. There will be nine or ten ttC men, fortifled by last yearjs Freshman squad, who will do their best for Chicago. We have had mediocre teams the last two years due to the scarcity Of material. Page 201 ele- eleQ-e- -e' CAP-AND-GOWN - Next-year we will have a good team, a team that is both experienced and clever on the diamond. It is up to the students to support these men who are working every afternoon from one-thirty till six DFCIOCk, trying to uphold Chieagds name in baseball. Vic have the coach, the veterans, and the material. All that the team needs is support, and they will come through with a Championship. The Varsity Team CLARENCE VOLLMER . . . . . . . .Cm'cher PAUL HIXKLE . . i . . , . . Pitcher and left field CHARLES TERHUNE i . . . . . . Pitcher and Ed: field JOHN SPROEHNLE . 1 . . . . Firm? haw and right firid ABRAHAM RUDOLPH . . . . . . . Strand Btu: JOHN iViOCl-IEL . . . . . . . . Third Bax: jOHN LONG . . . . . . . . Shortstop and tint ban BRADFORD SMITH . . . . . 1 . . Shorutop GEORGE SERCK 1 . . . . . . . Center fm'd MOFI-A'r ELTON . 1 , . 1 , . . . Right fidd JOHN BRYAN . . . . . . . . . Left rigid JOHN UBMEN . . . . . . . . . . Injidder INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGI'IS, 1918 Moehel . . . . 1 .367 Terhune . 1 . . .216 Serck . . . . . .280 Volfmer . . . . . .208 Rudolph . . . . .271 Long. . . . i .200 Hinkle . . . . . .265 Bryan . . . . . .194. Sproehnle 1 . . . .255 Elton . . . . . .171 Smith . . . . . .250 The Freshmen Team The Freshmen team was one of the strongest aggregations in the past few years. Nearly twenty men stayed out the entire season and eleven numerals were awarded. Several hnds were uncovered who will be eligible next year. The men who showed possibilities and received their numerals were: Ncwhall, Clark, Hales, Rigah, Hitchcock, N'TeCoy, Cole, Crisler, BirkhOH, Ford, and Stegeman. f xx? WW 97? x , g1: ZMWWX Jfol'ile x Q :4; I' x -f , . , M f .- , X .- f x. foff$gxhx X . '1 f Ida . 15X EXMPXXKX X f .' 7 IX X ,x ,X X X d..f ij'f f, ffX' . E CAP -AND -GOWN --- A. A. STAcc; EEK NICEIN Bucmmx LUNG JOHNSON Knnmv D. Gnossnmn LEWIS P. Gxomnmn A3155 Axxmx- FUERSTEINKCapLJ McCosu Momma GREEN SPEER The Track Team, 1918 Fred Fcuerstein, Captain William Win Henry David Hugh Arman Colville Cameron Jackson Van Meter Ames Henry Warner Kennedy Carl Thomas Brelos George Cecil Lewis Hamlin Kenneth Buchman Frank Ainsworth Long Benjamin Burton Cox Harry Howard McCosh Edwin Charles Curtiss Eliakim Hastings N10011: Walter Clarence Earle James Mount Nicely William Clarence Gorgas George Leslie Otis Charles Cassius Greene James Calvin Reber Harry Dewey Grossman Emil Durbin Ries Paul Grossman Stanton Hood Spcer Ha rry George Yfifliams Fage 204 1-9-1-9 -+ CAP-AND-GOWN -- LEWIS A, A. STAGG GREENE l1 EUERSTEIN McCosn Track Meets and Scores, 1918 February 81Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette, 47-33 R'Iarch 2-University of Illinois Second Annual Relay Carnival, at Champaign. Chicago won 1111 three University Relay races. X-Iarch 16 Chicago'vs.Ur1iversitv 0f N'Iichigan at Ann Arbor 2057 kIarch 22 31highth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor V,Ieet at Evanston lIichigan 1 A A . . . 1 . . . 42 Chicago . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . 22 Vt lsconsin 1 ' . 16 April 201Drake University Relay Races, :11 Des Moines. Chicago won flrst in thc Two N-Iile ReIav second in the Our: NINE Relay, and thud 111 the Four Mile Relay. April 26-71University of Pennsylvania Relay Racesj at Philadelphia. Chicago won first in the Distance Medley Relay Championship and second In the Two N'Iile Relay Championship. May IWCIIICagO vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign, 64M-7oyg May 257Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Chicago, 49-86 June I1Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison, 44-100 June HiEighteenth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet, at Chicago. Klichigan . . . . . . . . . . 3734 Illinois . . . . . . . . . . 26 k'lissouri . . . 1 . . . . . . . 24. Chicago . . . . . 1 . . . I . I 8 Page 205 11-9-1-91- '1 CAP-AND -GOWN 1- Drake University Relay Races Dcs Moines, Iowa, April 20. 1918 One NIile Relay K-iissouri, iirst; Chiwgo 1Henry, Kennedy, Greene, FcuersteinJ, second; Iowa, third; Ames, fourth. Time 3:39. Two Mile Relay ChEcago 1Grcenc, Lewis, Speer. McCoshL First; Wisconsin, second. Time 8:27 2-5. Four N E11: ReIay Ames, first; Notre Dame, second; Chicago KSpeer, Lewis, N10011:. NICCOshl. third. Time 19:29. University nf Pennsylvania Relay Races Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 26-23 1918. American College Championship Distance Medley Relay Racc-Chicago 1Feuerstein. Greene, McCosh, LewisL first; Pennsylvania, second. Time 11:03. Two NIHC R clay Championship- Mass. School of Technology, Erst; Chicago Urcucrstcin, Greene, Spear, l-IcCoshL second; Pcnnsyfvania, third. Time 3:19 2-3. Special Events In the individual events. Gorgas won second place in the dISCLIS and fourth place in the shot. CAPT. FEUERSTEIN Chicago vs. Illinois at Champaign May 10, 1918 Track Events 100 yard Dash:Carroll UL Ersl; Feuerstein 1C1, second; Lang UL third. Time :10 220 Yard Dash7Carroll UJ. flrst Feuerstein NJ, second; Emery UL third. Time :22 3-5 440 Yard Run:5peer 1C1. First; Emery UL second; Greene 1C1. third. Time :51 4-5 880 Yard Run-McCosh 10, first; Spoor 1CJ, second; Greene 1Q. third. Time 2:01 One Mile Run-McCosh 1C1, first,- Lewis 1C1, second; Grossman KCJ, third. Time 4:42 4-5 Two Mile Run:NIoorc U31, first; Lewis H3, sccond; Long 1C1, third. Time 10:19 :20 Yard HurdlesiKrcidlcr UL first; Arne: 1Q. second; Nicely 1C1, third. Time :17 220 Yard Hurdles:Carroll UL first; Kreidler UL second; Buchman 10, third. Time :26 2-5 Field Events Shot Put-W'eiss Uj, first; Gorgas KCL second; Rohc UL third. Distance 1 ft. 7M in. Hammer ThrowF-Brelos 1C1, Hrst; Anderson UJ. second; Pike UL third. ijistancc 132 ft. 2 in. Hithumchucrstcin1Q,Wiiliams1CJ, Deuschier U1 and Lang UJ tied for first. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump:Lang UL First; Krcidlcr UL second; Feuerstein 63, third. Distance 21 ft. 9$4in. Javelin Throwiwuson ULErstgGrossman1Cl.sccond;WeissULthird. Distance 174 ft. 2 in. Discus-Weiss UL Hrst; Gorgas 10, second; Anderson UL third. Distance 125 ft. 4 in. Pole VaulL- ULII GD, first; Lang UL second; Ries 33, third. Height :0 ft. Score of Puffin: Illinois. 70M; Chicago, 64X. Page 206 ---I-9-1-9-- -+- CAP-AND-GOWN - Chicago vs. Michigan, May 25. 1918 Track Events 100 Yard Dash3johnson CID, first; Cook GD, second; Buchman i0. third. Time :10 1-5 :20 Yard DasII-Cook WU, First; Kennedy ICL second; Henry iCL third. Time :23 44.0 Yard Run-Messner OED, first; Spear iCL second; Greene H3, third. Time :52 3-5 880Yard RuII-X-IcCosh ICL first; Buclli 0-,0 second; Spear iCL third. Time 2 01 3 5 One Mile RuII-M Cosh i0, first; Donellv iMJI. second; Lewis ICJ. third. Time 4.: 34. 2-5 Tuo Mile Ilun-Sedgwick iMi fai'st; Moore iCL second; Lewis iCL third. Time lo :03 3 -5 120 1 ard Hurdles-Iohnson 0-D, first; Beardsley 0-D, second; Ames U3 third. Time: I6 3- 5 220 Yard Hurdles-johnson O-lj, Hrst; Bushman iCJ, second; Beardsley IND, third. Time :26 4-; Field Events Shot lJuEiGw'gas tCL first; Baker 0-D. second; Grossman iCL third. Distance 40 ft. 6 in. Hammer il'III'ow-Later flu, First; Haigh IND, second; Reber K3, third. Distance IO? ft. 4. in. High JunIp-jolmson 0U, fII'st; Haigh Oil, second; Later QM. third. Height 5 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump-johnson CVD, first; Henry tCJ, second; Knapp LVN, third. Distance 22 ft. 2 'In. javelin 'liIII'our3Grnssman iCL first; Baker LVD. second; Haieh GU, third. Distance 163 ft. min. Discusicorgas iCL Erst; Baker 0U. second; Lindstrom tMJ, third. Distance 123 ft. 2 in. Pole 'I'ault-Cross 0U, First; Ilaigh 0-D, seccnd; Beardsley 0-D. third. Height I1 ft. Scan of Pui-nrss Chicago. 4.9; liichigan, 86. Chicago vs. Wisconsin at l-Iadison, June I, Ing Track Events 100 Yard Dash-Maicckcr tWJ, first; Urech 0W. second; Buchman tCL third. Time :10 1-5. 220 Yard Dash-Malecker 0W, HrsI; L'rech 0W, second; Karger in, third. Time :22 3-5 440 Yard Run35peer iCL First; Nlalcckcr 0V3, second; Ray ORG, third. Time :51 4-5. 880 Yard Run-Specr iCL first; Nash NH, second; Greene GD, third. Time 2:00 2-5. One Mile Run- McCosh i0. first; Crump iWJ, second; Elsom IiWJI, third. Time 4:39 2-5. Two Mile Iiun-Golden KWL iirst; Moore iCL second; Meyers WW. third. Time 10:02 :-5 120 Yard ITurdles-Andrews OWL FIrst; SpaHord IWL second; Ames K3, third. Time :15 3-5 320 Yard HurdIES3AndIews iWL first; Spafford iWL second; Hail 0K0, third. Time :26 Field Events Shot Put-Grossman iCJ, first; Herzfcld OWL second; Hanson OWL third. Distance 36 ft. 11 in. Hammer Throw-Reber U3, first; Hammen in, second; VViilian-Is iWL third. Distance 89 ft. 7. in. High Jump3Gill WW, First; Williams OWL Wilson WW and Edwards WW tied for second. Height 6 ft. Broad Jump-Andrews WL first; Hanson iWL second; Kennedy iCL third. Distance 21 ft. :1 in Javelin Throw-Grossman iCj, first; Hanson OW, second; Muelier IWL third. Distance 167 ft. 8 in. Discus-Mueller iWL first; Hanson LWL second; Williams. LWL third. Distance no ft. 8 in. Pole VaultiAndrcws CWJ, first; Spafford WM and Rica GD, tied for second. Height :0 ft. Hand GrenathiIliams tCi first; Spaf'ford 0W, Williams iWJ and Hanson UM, tied for second. CAPTAlN-ELECT MCCOSH - Store of Pos'nm Wisconsin, 100; Chicago, 4.4.. Page 207 --I-- -I-9- 9 CAP-AND-GOWN 1- Eighteenth Annual Meet of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association Stagg Field, June 8, 1918. Track Events 100 gard Dash-Drew 1Drake1, first; Schoiz 1Mo.1,sccond; Carroll 1111.1 third; Collier 11nd.1 fourth. 1m: :.10 220 Yard Dash Drew 1Drake1, fIrst; Collier Und.1 second; Scho1z 0110.1 th1rd; Carroll 011,1 fourth. Time :22 2-5. 4.4.0 Yard RuniBarlow tMoJ iil'st; Spccr $111.1 second; chcr 1Nw.1 third; Hamilton 1Nw.1 fourth. Time : 2 27 . 880 Yard Run;Hauscr 01111111 Erst; 11111:035511 1Chi. 1 second; Rona; 01.101 third;Nasi1 0111s. 1 fourth. Time 1:1-5 One V1111? RUHEEIECOSII 11:111. 1 first ,Crump 1W15. 1 second ,1D011nc 1y 1.1-lick 1 third ,Stonc 1111111151 fourth. Time 4: 29 TonMHc Ru11-Sedgwick 1M1 first; Atkins 11311121 second; Moore 1Chi. 1 ti1iI';d Crump iWis. 1 fourth. 1111:9151 120 Yard Hurd155110hnson 0111:111 first; Jones 1DePauw1 second; Andrews KVVisJ third; Osbmnc 010.1 fourth Time 2151 220 Yard Hurdlesijnhnson 1Mich.1 first; Syiv'cstcr 11110.1 second; Jonas 113613.1qu third; Gilfillan N.D1.four111.T'1me.24. 4.75. One M111: Relay-Wisconsi11,f1rst; Missouri, second; Chicago, Third; Northwestern, fourth. 'lime 337-9 3551 Field Events Shot Put1Gilfilian UNIDJ fIrst; Baker CMiclLJ second; Hauser 02111an third; Bohn EAmcrican School of Osteopathy1 fourtl1.Distance 40 ft. 8 7- 8 1n. Hammer Tth5-Iordan 031.111 first; Anderson 1111.1 second Davis QJan third; Pike 1111.1 fourth. Distance 134.ft.1 111. High Jump1 Osborn $101 iirst; Rice iKansJI and Later iMichJ tied for second; Linn 1Nw.1 fourth. Height 5 L1 my in Broad jump5johnson 04112111 iirst; Lang 1111.1 second; Rice fKansJ third; Krcidler UIL1fourt1'1. Distance 23 ft.11A1n Javelin Throw-Wilsun Ull.1 iirst;Grossn-1an 1Chi1 second; GriHiti-I 1011b State1 third; Weiss 1111.1 fourth. Distance 177 11.234 in. Discu555G1'1fi11an 01113.1 first; Weiss UIIJI second; Hauscr 011inn.1 tl1ird;Baker 111111111 fourth. Distance 135 f1. 614m. P0113 Vaul15Cross 13:11:11.1 first; Kiefer 1Pur.1 Lang 1111.1 Pirwin 1Drake1 tied for sccond.. Height 12 ft. Hand Grenade5111. and Mmh first, 1.1111111. and W15. third. Stone OI Pomtr: Michigan 37161111111016, 26;M1550uri, 24; Chicago 13. Twehe universities and coilcges divided the remaining points. DREW WINS THE HUNDRED Page 208 $1-9-1-9- w CAP-AND-GOWN - Chicago v5. Purdue. February 28, 1919. Track Events 40 Yard Dasll-Roth :Pj, first; Schneberger iCL second; Arman :CL third. Time :04 4-5 40 Yard Hurdles-Roth Km, First; Kicfer :PL second; Hall U3, third. Time :06. 440 Yard RuniHarris K3, Hrst; Kennedy tCL second; Hall K3, third. Time :58 l-s. 880 Yard Run-Speer :0, First; Long :CL second; Lewis :CJ, third. Time 1:09 2-5. One X'Iile Run-l-IcCosh :CL First; Harding: :CL second; Johnson 0n third. Time 4:47 Two Miic Run-l'loore H3, Erst; McCosh K3, second;C0pc1and :PJ, third. I.l'irm: 10:17 2-5 Relay Racc- 8 lapar-Chicago :Hall, Schncbcrgcr, Kennedy, HarrisL first. Time 2:03 4-5. Field Events Shot Put il-Ionrish tPL first; McWilliams :CL second; Kiefer 91, third. Distance 38ft. 2 in. High jump-Kicfcr GU and chhorst UH tied for first; Sclmcbcrgcr :CJ, third. Height 5 ft. 2 in. Polo VauIt-Kicfcr 03L first; McGregor UH, second; Roth GU and Schneberger :C: tied for third. Height IO ft. Start of Pointy Chicago, 4834; Purdue, 3734. Chicago vs. Michigan, March 7, 1919 Track Events 50 Yard Dash-johnson O'Ij, Hrst; Cook I'ML second; Losch CVO, third. Time :05 4-5. 50 Yard HurdICSH-Johnsnn GD, first; Hall :CL semnd; Ames HQ, third. Time :07 l-S 44D Yard Runchnncdy :CL Flrst; Butler :ML second; Harris tZCL third. Time :57 2-5. 880 Yard Run-Speer :CL first; Buell LVN. second; Lewis fCL third. Time 2:08 1-5 One Mile Run-NICCOSh :CL first; Sedgwich CVD, seCc-nd; Long CCL third. Time 4:35 2-5. Relay Race-lz laps-Chicago :Hall, Harris, Kennedy, MCCOEIU, first; Michigan, second. Time 3:24. Field Events Shot Put-Smith GD, First; WallsQD, second; kicWilliams :CL third. Distance 4.0 ft. UK in. High Jump- ohnson UK'D, first; Williams KCL second; Ames 03, third. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Pole Vaulti ross WU, flTSl'; Westbrook tML second; Arman :CJ, third. Height II ft. Store of Pointy: Michigan. 4.4.; Chicago. 33. THE CONFERENCE LEARNS GRENADE THROWING Page 209 --u- -:-9-- CAP-AND -GOWN Chfcago vs. Northwestern, Evanston, Niarch 15, 1919 Track Events 50 Yard Dasl14Gordon OD. First; Poliak UV, second; Spray 00, third. Time :05 4-5 440 Yard Run IIarris KL FIrst;Ha11 63. second; Ginlich Oil, third. Time :54. 380 Yard Run Speer K3, First; Lewis K3, second; Wrebcr NLti1ird. Time 2:04. 3-5. One l-Iile Run McCosh K3, Erst; Long G3, second; Ben 60, third. Time 4:41 4-5, Two Milt: Run Monrc KB, Erst; Harding CL second; Nlather IiCL third Time 10:23 2-5 60 Yard I-TurdlcsiHamilton UH, First; Hall fCL sccond; Linn tNL third. Time :08 3-5. Relay RacerB laps Chicago Hiennedy, Harris. Hall. McCoshJ. first. Time 2:45. Field Events Shot Put G0rgas K3, First; Gorecki 0Q, second;i-1cWilliams 03, third. Distance 39 ft. 8 in. High jump Linn 00, first; Eielson NLsccond;WVi1liams 03, third. Height 5f1.9iIL Pole Vault Eie15on 0V1, Erst; Hammond LNJ, second; BirkhoH CL third. Height II ft. Score of Puimj: Chicago, 49; Northwestern, 37. Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor X'Ieet Evanston, March 2x422, 1919 Track Events 50 Yard Dash Johnson KMichJ, FITSI; CarroH UIIJ. second; Cook wiichj, third; Mills HID, fourth. Time :05 2-5 440 Yard Run KcnnCdy thiJ, first; Emery HIM, second; Butier 1-TichJ, third; Weber Nw.J,fourth4 Time :53 4-5 880 Yard Run Speer whim Erst; Lewis tChiJ. second; Gardiner UIIJ, third; Birkholdcr Wiichj, fourth. Time 21:04. One Mile RukoCosh rem Hm; Long mm, 5mm; Caskey mu, third; Bouma 011cm, iourth. Time 4:40. Two Mile Run McCosh iChiJ, First; Scdgwick iMichJ, second; Moore mhij, third; Burr tWisJ, fourth. Time 9:43 60 Yard Hurdles Johnson Odichj, Erst; Hamilton NwJ, second; Jensen G'Iirmj, third; Zimmerman UIIJ fourth. Timc :08. One Mile Rclainhicago Kennedy. Harris, Hall, Spccrj. tirst; h-Iichigan. second; Illinois, third; Northwestern. fourth. Time 3:35 zvs. Field Events Shot Put Smith KMichJ, Flrst; Nioorish PurdueL second; Walls CVIiChJ and Gorgas K310 tied for third. Distance 41 ft. 2M in. High jumpF-Johnsnn Gilchj, First; Linn quJ, second; WEghorsL alum and Brigham HowaJ tied for third. Height 5 ft. H in. Pole Vault Eilsnn UNI'WJ, first; Bucheit Ull.J,second; W'estbrook CNII'CIIJ and Cross 1'1'ichJ tied for third. Height 12 ft. 4. in. SCORE 0F POINTS NIiChigan . . , , 36 Purdue . A , , 4 Chicago . . . . 3434 Minnesota. . . 2 lliinois . . k k 17 Iowa. . . . 1 Northwestern . . . 13 Wisconsin . . . 1 Page 210 - -1-9-1-9 - $.83 .. ;. ka$Y ,, I MN I??? J --- CAP-AND-GOWN -, H. 0. PAGE DDUGALL MADDEN STEGEMAN CONNELIJJY CRISLER GORGAS HINKLE WILLIAM Bunnmnr Schedule and Scores Came; at? Home Game; Away Purdue ........... Jan. 11 21-17 W'isconsin ........ Feb. I 24-19 Iowa ............. Jan. I7 31-19 Purdue ........... Feb. 12 20-11 Michigan ......... Jan .24. 21-13 Iowa ............. Feb. 19 22-10 Illinois , 77.,.7.7.7Feb. 8 17-12 Michigan ......... Feb. 22 25-22 Northwestern ...... Feb. 15 24-17 Illinois ............ Mar. 1 17-15 Wiisconsin . 1 .. . . . .A-Ear. 8 15-25 Northwestern . . .. J.Jar. 5 12-15 Page 212 w CAP-AND GOWN - Basketball Early in December, a call was sent out for basketball mere and a squad of over twenty candidates reported for practice. Coach Page was encouraged by the return of several former stars and made plans for the team, using these men as a foundation. He was greatly handi- capped when some of these players became ineligible, dropped out of school, or failed to receive their discharges from the army. Chicago began the schedule with little better than a mediocre team, but finished the season a close second. They began the season right by winning the first game, and by hard work and great enthusiasm developed into a quintet which closed a successful season with a record of ten victories and two defeats. Niamon rooters took great delight in watching the various representatives from other conferences schools come in to Chicago with high hopes, only to return in defeat. Decisive defeats were CAPT. meua handed to Purdue, Iowa, ZViidFrigari1 illinois, and Northwestern in Bartlett Gymnasium. Be- sides being a strong team on their own Fioor1 Chicago proved to be good travellers. They defeated Wisconsin, Purdue, Iowa, Michigan, and Iliinois on various trips. The season was drawing to a close with championship hopes very bright. The Maroons went up to Patten Gymnasium to meet Northwestern with a record of ten victories and no deieats. But the Purple players, always a hard team to beat in their own gym, won a 15-12. game which was unusual in its rough play, poor teamwork, and inaccurate basket shooting. Chicago was strained and nervous but fuil of fight. Time after time the ball refused to drop through the basket, and ten free-throws were missed. The following Saturday, Wisconsin came down to avenge the trimming which Chicago had handed them at Madison. On the other hand, the Maroons were worn out by the long season, and had lost their pep in the preceding game. The Badgers won1 25-15, in a game that was the poorest exhibition of basketball in the entire seaSon. Much credit must be given to these men and to their coach, Mr. Page. Work- ing together with the real Chicago spirit, they kept going with the idea that the students were back of them, and that they were expected to come through. Their record shows how well they succeeded, and we are all proud of them. With the exception of iiMooseii Gorgas every regular will be in school next year. With the re-inforcement of the present Freshmen team, and the return of Voilmer and Curtissj former regulars, our basket-tossers should again fmish well up toward the top. e CAP-AND-GOWN '3- The Team CAPTAIN HINKLE Captain Hinkle, playing his second season of conference basketball, wasoneofthebigfactors in defensive work. Again and again he smashed into the plays of the Opponents, breaking up their passes and returning the ball to the Maroon forwards, or carrying it down the floor himself. He distinguished himself in the Northwestern game in Bartlett gym, when he held Marquard, the star forward, scoreless. He was selected by all critics as one of the members Of the all-con- ference team. Hinkle was reelected captain for next year, and will be a big factor in winning games for Chicago. GORGAS lllMooselJ Gorgas was one Of the members Of the Chicago team for the third consecutive year. He played a star game at center, and was the highest pointrwinner for the Nlaropns. Besides being a wonderful shot at the basket, he was a good defensive man. He did the free-throwing, and seldom missed a chance. Gorgas was selected on the all-con ference team atcenter. Hewillgradu- ate this year and his loss will be a severe one. BIRKHOFF Bob Birkhofl, Chicagols fleet little forward, played his first year of conference basketball this season. He deserves much credit for his consistent and clever basket work. He played a last game from the minute the whistle blew, and was a dead shot when near the basket. Birkhoff is only a Sophomore, having two more years of competition. Page 214- et-e eee + CAP -AND - GOWN e xVILLIAMS iiSkin Williams, who held down the Other forward position, was noted for his long and timely Shots. He was a very clever player under the basket. He won the Illinois game with a long counter from the middle of the hour in the last minute of play. Williams has two more years of competition, and will be a valuable asset to the team. CRISLER iiFritzii Crisler, playing basketball for the hrst time in his life, fitted in perfectly at guard. He played the game cleanly, seldom being called for fouls, but he hit hard. Crisler handles the ball well, and plays a fast tireless game, an ideal guard. He will be back next year to help Captain Hinkle in keeping down the opponents3 SCOTCS. STEGEMAN Stcgeman Was also playing his first year of conference basketball. He was the utility man, and htted in well at either guard, center, or forward. Although he did not break into the iine-up in many games, he worked hard when he got the chance, and stood by the team the entire season. Stegeman will be back next year to help win the championship. Several other men helped as much as these players in the seasonk work. Without sub- stitutes7 they could not have succeeded. Those who deserve special credit for their work are Madden, Conolley, and Dougall. '-'-'- ' CAP-AND ' GOWN -e- .; pf '- TOWNLEY SEGAL HALLIDAY GRAUER SCHWAB PHILLIPS NEFF ROCHESTER BUSHNELL Woonmc The Freshman Team The Freshman basketball squad began practice early in December. They were fortunate in securing a good coach in 'l'ownley, a former NIaroon star who was just released from aviation. Under his direction they practiced every day and deveIOpcd rapidly. Some of the Freshmen, with high school experience, showed promise of becoming good players in the near future. Others are more of the raw material type who will improve more with practice. The Freshmen paned a Curtain-raiser at each of the varsity home games. Rochester, a clever and steady guard, who played on the Marion, Indiana high school team, was elected captain. Numerals were awarded to Rochester, Halliday, Segal, Bushneil, Whoding, Schwab.J Grauer, and Phillips. TABLE OF POINTS SCORED BY MAROONS GOALS ' TOTAL POINTS F1001 Field W. C. Gorgas 31 35 97 R. D. Birkhoff 25 9 59 H. G. Williams :3 o 4.6 Capt. P. S. Hinklc 12 o 24 W. Stegeman 2 C 4. F. Crisler I o 2 Page 216 e-I-Q-l-Q-e h CAP-AND -GOWN - 'WHITE HUMPHREY CROSSMAN GORDON VIHIITNEI' STRAUSS DOUGALL VEAZEY COHEN RIES ALLISON PIPER GUY The Swimming Team, 1919 E. D. Ric's. Capfm'n P. H. Humphrey S. K. Allison C. H. Piper S. W. Cohen R. S. Slrauss J. C. Dougall 5. VA Vcazcy R. P. Gordon HI HI W'hirncy 1'2. 13. Grossman S. H. Willismn INFERCOLLFGIATE CONFERENCE SWIMN-IING CI-L'n-IPIONS The swimming season of 1919 was the most successful Chicago has ever had. For the FIrsr time in the history- 0f the University, the swimming team succeedcd in winning the conlcrcncr: championship. As usual the meet was a nip and tuck aHair between Northwcstcrn and Chicago, with the outcome in doubt. up to the last cvcnt. But Chicagois unbeatable spirit and tight won the day. and the team emerged vicmrinus. During the season two dua! meets were held with the anLr llilwaukcc Athletic Club team; one at PI-Iilwaukcc on .VTaIch y, and a return meet In Chicago on March I4..:Ht1Iough we were defeated in both of lhcsc mccts, II-c obtained some much needed expeIicucc and cnnhdcncc. The return must in our tank really showed the true mettle of our swimmer5.1ierc we held the Wiiwaukcc Icam Lo :1 4.2 to 35 score almost defeating them Although every member of the team aidcd' III the II-iIInmg of the championship, 130be ii Rica and Coach Whitc wcrc the prime factors In the team' 5 success Captam Iiics IIas II'IC mainstaI- of the team and IIilIIout him there would haI-c bten no chance for the championship. Besides being anchor mati on the relay team, he was a sure hrst in all his events. A great deal of praise and crcdit Is aiso due to uDoc White whose unccasing efforts, encouragement, and deep interest had a great deal to do in bringing the championship to Chicago. Prospects for next year are exceptionally bright as th- team IOSEH only two men by graduation, and there are a great many promising freshmen to bolster up the weak Spots. Next .X-'Ca1',S captain has not been elected as yet, but it is almost a certainty that 'iBobby will be rc-clccted to lead the 1920 team to another championship. Page 2 18 -l-9-l-9-+ - - - CAP-AND - GOWN 1- Annual lntcrcullcgiatc Conicrcncc Swinuning Mcct Evanston, March 21, 1919. Piungc for Distanccillolmcs tWisJ, first; Iordon tChiJ, second; Grossman thij, third; Rossiter CNWJ. fourth. Time :34. 4.75 4.0 Yard Swim1kics mhij. first; Branowcr OVWJ, second; Hallc OIWJ. third; Hanapcl Haj, fourth. 'l'ime :20 100 Yard Swim1Rics 1CIIIJ, Erst; Branmrcr 133153, second; Hallc LVWJ, third; Piper KChLJ, fourth. 'l'imc I:OI I-3 150 Yard Back StrckciDanicls thJ, first; StcmmlcrUVisJ,sccmad;DcSm-1rtc thJ.1hird;Williston L'Chij, fourlh. Time 2:14. 4-5. :00 Yard Breast Stroke1Daniels GVWJ, first; Stemmler UV'ESJ. second; Louery CVWJ, third; Strauss thiJ, fourth. Time 3:06 4-5 220 Yard Swim1Ries LCIID, first; Branowcr1NwJ, second; Allison UChLJ, third; Hallo GVWJ, fourth. 'Timc 2:48 3-5 +4.0 Yard SwimiMlison 1ChiJ. first; Whitney 1CI1EJ, second,- Branowcr 1XwJ. third; McMurdic LVWJ, fourth. Time 6:4: 375. FancyDiving1Vcazcywhimfirst;Bellows1Nwmscmnd; Kidder0Vis.l,third;Rossitcr1Nw.J,fourth. I60 Yard Relay Ract-1Chicajgo Ujipcr, Allison, Cnlln, RicsyI Erst; Northwestern, second; Purdue, third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time 1:26 1-5. SCORE OF POI NTS Chicago, 46; Nm-tlm'cslcrn, 2; Wisconsin, 15; Purdue, 4; Iowa, 1. The Cross Country Team, 1918 Studcm's Army 'l'raining-z Corps. T. Campbell G. C. Louis B. Cowan F. 1.011;; I. Hall V1 . Wyatson F. Kochanski THE MEE'I'S November QFChicagzo v5. Wrisconsin, YWasihingmn Park. an byW'iscansiu :3 points-Chicngo 33 points Dcccmbcr I4--Cu;niral A.A.L'. Championship at HumbuiL PurL. W011 by Chicago 31 puilltn-lngan Square 38 pmms. Campbell of Chicago was first. running thc lire miles in 2;? minutcs 27 seconds. Page 219 1-l19-l-91-1f -- ' CAP-AND -GOWN --- KRAMER l. I'I'TMAN NATE PIKE. The Tennis Team, 1918 Coleman Goldsmith Clark, Capraivz ienlistedi Bernard Kath, Captain Benson Littman Walter Kramer Rulhven Pike THE. TENNIS TOURXAMZNTS. 1918 May 2 Chicago vs. Oberlin at Oberlin 3-0 N'Iay 3 Chicago vs. Ohio State at Columbus 3-D E-Tay 4 Chicago vs. NIichigan at Ann Arbor 2-1 May 1 1 Chicago v3. Wisconsin 2-: May 17 Chicago vs. Michigan 3-0 l-Iay 33-25 Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament Winner Singi es: Pike, Chicago Winner Doubles: Adaims and Widen, Minnesota Intercoilcgiate Conference Tennis Tournament Held at 1111: University of Chicago Tennis C0urts,Ma1.-z3-25, 1918 The University of Chicago, the University of 'le'ichigau, the University of Minnesota, and the Lniversny of W'tsconsm took part in the tournament. N 11 mi SINGLES Iat Wriden O-linnJ Nath 6C1 6-3, 6-4 1 Hamcr iMichJ Hamer tMichJ Nath ECi Golfrcdson UH 6-3, 6-0 J 6-1, 62, 6-: L PikeJCiGd 7, -3. J, 6-4 Pike 11:1 . i Pike 10 1 Pike 1C1 l J Adams ianJ 7-9, 6-1, -2 I 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 i Ncilson iWi Egbert Q'IichJ Egbert LMichJ -2, 6-1 DOUBLES Neilson and Hammcn IWJ Neilson and Hammcn W10 1 Kath and Littman IO 8- 6, 1- 6, 1-6,6-3,6-3Widc11 and Adams iMimLJ Widen and 'Adams il-Iinnj Widen and Adams gx-iinn i j 6-4, 6-l, 8-10, 8-6 Hamcr and Egbert tMichJ 2- -6, 6-4. 6- -4., 6- -3 Page 220 --1-9-1-9-- Vamen'w Athleflcw g CAP-AND-GOWN e Womcnhs Athletic Association HELEN DRIVER . . . . . . . . . . Presidmt PHYLLIS: PALMER . . . . . I . . . Vfcr-Pruia'rm HELEN SULZBERGER . t . . t . . Secretarvarmmrer RIARION x'iEANDR. , , , . e . . , charding Secretary A DVISORY BOARD M'argery Leopold, Emkrtbafi Ruth Lippcrt. Swimming Marjorie Winslow, Baxrtfmii Frances Henderson, Gymnaiium Efcanor Atkins, Hockey M'artha Behrendt, Hike: Pauline Davis, Pubfx'cz'ty Ruth Huey, .Wa! Work Gertrude Dudley, rx-ajhriu DEPAR'I'MENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gertrude Dudley Katherine Cronin Dorothy Stiles Lillian X-l'arshall Louise Patterson Katherine Howe The activities of WAA. during the past year have been marked by even greater success and en: thusiasm than have those of previous seasons. In contrast to last year's record. the Senior College led in all sportsehockey, baseball, basketball, and swimming. As a part of its war program. WAA, sent members to the home for girls at Geneva, Illinois. They organized the girls into groups and coached them in basketball and other team Sports. WAA. decided that union with the Y.W.C.L. for war work would represent economy of effort, so the recreational side of social service was taken in charge. leaving for the Y.W.C.L. exclusive control of the vocational side. Although very new, this work has already been enthusiastically received and over twenty girls have been placed in Chicago settlementst The 'hPortfolioh, in the winter quarter was an unusually artistic performance wThe Chinese Nightingale, by Vachcl Lindeay, was a notable success. The rest of the program had fineness of productlon as its standard. chenty-hvc per cent of the evenmghs proceeds were gwen to the Y.h-I.C.A. war fund. For the first time the W.A..-'L took charge of the Annual Spring Meet. The morning saw the tennis hnals, the afternoon the last college baseball game, the inter-class games of long ball and university ball, and the competitive games of relays, broad jump and folk dancing The same evening the WAJL participated in the Spring Supper given in place of the usual banquet to accord with war conditions. A demonstration of interpretative dancing Closed the successful evening. The second meeting of the Athletic Conference for College W'omcn was held here in Spring. WJLA. was a proud hostess to the 150 delegates who represented twcnty-hvc uhiversities and colleges, situated frcm Massachusetts to Wasl1ington,fr0m Minnesota to Virginia. Ida hoyes Hall was the headquarters and center of all activities. nChicago Night for Chicago Women was held as usual in the Fall quarter in spite of the fact that there was I10 football season and no big game. The women felt the necessity of maintaining their mass-mecting pcp and so had cheers and songs throughout the attractive supper. - CAP-AND-GOWN -- Rose A aron Pauline Callcn Helen Driver l'Iaricm Glaser Eleanor Atkins Esther Bcllcr Antoinette Bennet Eleanor Clouticr Edna Cooper Norma Edmonds Damaris Amos Eleanor Atkins Luella Either Edna Clark Katharine Clark Hclcn Driver Vera l'ldclstadt linid l'ownlcy Katharine Clark Margaret Cummings Jane Davenport Lucile Havlik Dorothy Hough Pauline CHHCH Hclcn Driver Marion Glaser 1 rat1ccs Henderson Esther Bcllcr Edna Cooper Helen Fortune lillcanor Atkins Helen Driver Edythe Flack Margaret Foss BASKETBALL Frances Henderson Alice Johnstonc Grace Joy' Margery Leopold Marion Nfeanor Barbara Millcr Leonor: Phaelzcr NIary Probst Geneva Watson BASEBALL Helen Fortune Beatrice Gilbert NIarion Glaser Grace Joy June King;r Niargery Leopold Eugenia Madsen Babrara Miller Nlildred Nfoore Florence Owens Faith Prentice 'l'hyra Sands HOCKEY Edythe Flack Helen Fortune Margaret Foss Giadys Gordon Frances Henderson Ruth Huey Fanny Hunter Alice Johnstone Befll Cphaus Lucile KannaHy Dora Kirchenbaum Lconic Krocker Dorothy Lama Florence MacNeal JESSE? McCormack Esther McLaughlin Marion Meanor Marjorie Winslow SWIMMING Mary Ingals Ruth Lippcrt Margaret Long LEiIa Lydon NIariou Lydon Florence Mitchell Sarah Newman Mild red Powlison Frances Rosenberg Margaret W'aIIerstcin WINNERS OF PINS 1913 BAS K l'lTBA LI . Alicc johnstone Grace joy E'Iarger'v Leopold .Vlarion X-Ieanor Barbara Miller Leonor: Phaclzcr NIary Probst NIarion Ringer BASEBALL Marion Glaser l-Iargery Leopold Barbara l'IiUer l-Iildred Moore Florence Owens Helen Sulzberger HOC K RY Gladys Gordon Ruth Huey Mice jolmstone D6J'othy Latta Florence MachaI Coventry Plant l'fabel Rossiter l-Iarion Mea nor SWIMMING Mary Ingals WINNER OF TENNIS CUP, 1918 Barbara .VIiHcr WINNER OI FOB, 1918 Barbara Miller Page 223 Winners of Letters, 1918 Marion Ringer 011a Smith Helen Southcr Helen Sulzbergcr NIildred Smith Helen Sulzberger Beth Uphaus Marjorie Winslow Theodora Young HEIETI Palmer Coventry Flatt Mild red Powiison Mabel Rossitcr Blanche Ruckcr N'fary Seymour Rachel Sheldon Hcicn Sulzbcrgcr Beatrice Wail Margaret Yates Ona Smith Hclcn Southcr Hcicn Sulzbcrgcr Geneva W'atson Beth Uphaus Ruth Young Hclcn Sulzberger Beth Uphaus Marjorie Winslow Bianche Rucker -- CAP-AND-GOWN BELL N'IADSEN Uwaxs PATTERSON ' SANDS SULZBERGIER MILLER GILBERT UPHAIJS Nlooma YOUNG Senlor Baseball Team, 1918 BARBARA NIELLER Cap1a1'M . . . . . . . Pitcher HELEN SULZBERGER . . . . . . . .- Catrher FLORENCE OWENS , . . . . . . Fimf Base ESTHER BELLER . . . . . . I . Second Bane MILDRED MOORE . . . . . . , . Tkird Bare NIARGERY LEOPOLD . . . . . . . . Short Stop THEODORA YOUNG , . , . . 7 Right Field BEATRICE GILBERT fiManaged . . . . . Center Fmd BETH UPHAUS . . , . , , Left Fizld SUBSTITUTES NORMA. EDMONDS EUGENIA MnDSEN THYRA SANDS CHAMPIONSHIP TO SENIOR COLLEGE Page 224 - 1-9-1-9 - ' CAP-AND - GOWN PATTERSON WINSLOW PRENTICE ATKINS KING BELL BENNETT SMITH COOPER GLASI-ZR CLDUTIER FORTUNE. kw Juhior Baseball Team, 1918 MARJORIE WINSLOW . . . . . Pitcher ilILDRED SMITH . . . . . . Catcher MARION GLASEK hXIanach . . . First Base EDNA COOPER Captaim . . . Second Base ELEANOR CLoUTnm . . . Third Base ELEANOR ATKINS . . . . Short Stop ANTOINETTE. BENNETT . . . Right Field FAITH PRENTICE . . . . Center Field HELEN FORTUNE . . . . Left Field SubII-itmw GRACE JOY JUNE KIM; Page 225 --I-9--.1--9- ...- CAP-AND'-GOWN --- PATTERSON SMITH MILLER JOHXSTONE BELL DRIVER SOUTHER CALLEN meom Semor Basketball Team, 1918 MARGERY LEOPOLD . . . . Forward BARBARA BIILLER . , . . . Forward MARY PROBST . . . . 4 Forward HELEN DRIVER . . . . . Center PAULINE CALLEN Captain . I . Guard ALICE JOHNSTONE . . . . Guard ONA SMITH . . . 4 . Guard HELEN SOUTHER U-Ianagew . . . Guard The Schedule 1A-Iar'ch 5 .......................... Juniors 18, Seniors 14 March 13 ..........................Feni0rs 18, Juniors 12 R'Iarch 15 .......................... Seniors 23, Juniors 22 C:HAR-IPIONSHIP TO SENIOR COLLEGE Page 225 1-: -9-1-9-2-, : CAP-AND-GOWN $ PATTERSON AARON H ENDERSGN KIICANDR BELL JOY WATSON SULZBERCER PHAEuJ-J. RINCEK Junior Basketball Team, 1918 GRACE JOY . . . . . Forward MARION RINGER . . . . . Forward Hyman SULKBERGER tCaptainJ . . . Forward GENEVA XVATgON Qlanageu . . . Forward XIARION GLASER . . . . . Center R051: AARON I . ' . ' . . Guard FRANCIS I'IENDERSON . . . . Guard .XIARION MBANOR . . . . . Guard Luoxom; PHAELm-zu . . . . Guard Pagf 2.27 - 1-9-1-9-- 0 CAP-AND-GOWN 0 ATKINS HENDERSON MACNEAL K.CLARK RosmTER Cknmx E.CL.1RK KANNALLY FORTUNE jonNSTONE l'xucxlax Gmmon: UPHAUS KROCKER DRIVER SULEBERGER Senior Hockey Team, 1918 Ii-UHERINE CLARK LEONIF. KROCKER JESSIE MCCORMACK k Center I'0rwal'd December 1 .. ALICE .IOHNSTONE FLORENCE MACNEAL ELEANOR ATKINS 1315-1-11 Ummus 0Capraink HELEN DRIVER FRANCES HENDERSON 31.48151. Rossnmt C-LADYS GORDON LUClLi-l KANALLA Ulanagen I1. DN x C1 ARK . v HI-zusx SL'LZMERCER MILDRED Powmaox BLANCIll-I RUCKER HELEN FORTUNE Wu- Schrduic November 26 ......................... Juniors 1, Seniors 0 .Seniors 3. Juniors 0 December 10 .. CHAMPIONSHIP TU SENIOR COLLEGE Page .2283J 1-9-0 ! Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Wing Center Half ? Right Half E Left Half .2 ., - If Right Full Lr LC ft W'ing -9 .Seniors 2.. Juniors 0 -e'--- CAP-AND-GOWN +- I oss Towx LEY HITH HR CRONIN PLATT SEYMOUR NIl-zANOK SHELDON LA-rm KIRCHENBAUM HUEY AMES FLACK Wmsww EDELSAIJT PALMER HUNTER Junior Hockey Team, 1918 MARION MEANOR H-Ianagelj ENID TOWNJ.EY LUELLA BITHER HELEN PAIMER DOROTHY- LATI'A Maltjonm VVINSLOW Kjaptaim lIARGARET FOSS . . ESTHER MCLAUGHLIN . . DORA KIRCHENBAUM DAMARIS AMES VERA EDELSTADT RUTH Hum EDYTHE FLACK . . COVENTRY PLATT MARY SEYMOUR FANNY HUNTER RACHEL SHELDON Page 229 1-we- Center Forward Right Inside Left Inside Right Wing Left Wing Center Half Right Half Left Half Right Full H-u-IHH Ha Left Full Jr . Goal - CAP-AND-GOWN -- Tennis, 191 8 BARBARA h-IILLER HELEN MCKmeY BARBARA MlLLER 1BARBARA MILLER GENEVA WATSON . 672, 612 HELEN FORTUNE. ?GENEVA WATSON Swunrmng Meet SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM MARGARET CUMMINGS KATHERINE CLARK DOROTHY HOLIGH JANE DAVENPORT MARY INGALS LUCILE HAVLIK RUTH LI'I-pERT Lam Lvnox h-IARGARET Loan: Mmtox LYDON SARAH. NEWMAN FLORENCE RIITCHELL MARGARET WALLERSTEIN MILDRED Powusox BEATRICE WEIL FRANCES ROSENBERG MARGARET YATES EVENT Juniors Seniors Record Plunge .................................. 6 3 45 ft. 20 yd. Breast Stroke .................... 1 8 16 inches 40 yd. Back Smoke ..................... 5 4 34- inches Diving for Form ........................ 3 6 60 yd. Fret: Style ....................... 1 S 1 ft. 5 inches 20 yd. Side for Form ................ 5 4 18:2 inches 50 yd. Under 'Watcr ................. . ,. . 5 4 80 yd. Free Style ....................... 5 4 1 ft. 15 inches Crocodile Race .......................... 4 MEET WON BY SENIORS 47- 29 m m-F' W, A, A. HIKES Page 230 -- I-9-I-9h BAND CAP-AND - GOWN -- joyfully :9 Recall ESTHER LOIS MCLAUGHLIX who has achieved, uni aided, an enviable prom- inence in this University. These Pages Do Rap And Pound Page 232 l-9-I-9'- -' CAP-AND-GOWN Rap and Pound, 1919 Puhiished by the junior Class of the L'nivcrsily of Chicago to perpetuate in Lhu minds of men and women who am: now in college the mcmon of what fools they have made of themselvcs during their Chase Im' the evasive sheepskin. A fearless account of collegians. their institutimm and Lheir activities, edited by one who knous because he is admittedly cm of the biggest fools of them all. CONTESTS Faculty. Classes. Fraternities. Wromcnjs Clubs. Othcr Organizations. Page 233 --l-9 1--9 - :- CAP-AND-GOWN - Faculty BERTRAM NELSON Here is a man who is guilty of the greatest fault possible in a member of the faculty: he is popular with the students who take his courses. The main reason for his popularity is that he Stoops so low as to entertain his embryonic orators. When he sees a member of his class nodding,he reminds him that he is not taking Public Sleeping and pro- ceeds to keep him awake by acting a scene from ShakesPeare in such a way that even peOple with vaudeville tastes can enjoy it. He has to keep in good humor in order to listen to the kind of speeches college undergraduates make Without cracking under the strain. He wears a forelock and whenever he appears at class in a Prince Albert it is certain that he will wave that forelock before some audience before the day is over and carry away an armful of liberty bond subscriptions or the like. His public speaking courses are listed among the pipeSeuntil you take one Of them. And no matter what you are like at the start. he'll make 51 Daniel Wiebster out of you or bust. JAM es ROOT HULB ERT Mr. Hulbert, it appears, has been aii'ected by the sort of stuli' he teaches. Most anybody, we suppose. would get the jimjams from conducting a class of indiFferent undergrads in the History of the English Language when most of those present are taking the course because it is rcquired in their sequence. Philology or something has developed in IVIr. Hulbcrt a peculiar sense of humor that his lowhrow students canit appreciate, although they laugh for the grade there may be in it Everybody who takes English. 34A from this gentleman When it isnt necessary is suspected of doing so just to enjmr his paroxysms of laughter, as the books say. He ascends to them at the most unexpected moment such as when he wittiiy discovers that the room is too warm and he may have to remove his coat or that there is a friend of his in the daggea most unusual and amusing thing. A diploma means nothing unless it stands, in part, for a course under Mr. Huibcrt. DAVID ALLEN R0 BERTSON This is the gentleman who comes out in soup and fish to introduce the William Vaughn Moody lecturers. In that way he is able to have them to dinner at his house. And having such men to dinner is a good thing to tell oneis classes about; it sounds good. He is the only member of the faculty we can think of who clings to the derby as a Covering for the head. He is a devourer of books. It is the marvel of his English classes that he can talk giibly about almost any novel that has eter been written. Hc is suspected of having a set of the A uthors Digest; anyhow whether he uses that valuable work or not, the members of his classes do. FRANK ABBOTT Frank is the original IazzBabyii of our campus. When the fellow who makes out the time schedule came to Frank, he was doubtful as to where to put his classes. The Physical Culture Department made a bid for them but the Bib Litt. crowd had a strong claim, too. Finally he compromised and put Frank in the column marked HRomance because he really is romantic and he sometimes uses Trench phrases in conducting a class. He has an eye for feminine beauty an artistic tempera- ment and an aristocratic bearingeall of which you might expect from a scum of a Iirst ltamiiy of Virginia in whose veins is mingled the blood of Poeohantas, Stonewall Jackson and john Brown. He slings a wicked fast line, and if you re not careful he 11 sling any thing he happens to have In his hand as well; heis a sure shot at thirty paces. But we all admit Frank is a good old scout, and some day when he goes on the Orpheum circuit, we'll buy out the house and throw roses and things on the stage. ROBERT HERRICK We ought to be ashamed to say anything about Mr. Herrick in print when we know that his irigid exterior would frighten us from saying it to him in person. But honestlv he should teach in the morning when students are as wide awake as it is possible for them to be. Vi; hcthcr it is the effect of a heavyr lunch or what-not, it is a fact that we have seen as many as four people asleep in his. class Hat one time. We are sure there were more on occasion but we could never contrive to keep awake long enough to count them ARTHUR P. Scorr A history teacher named Scott Is famous for what he is not: lie is not scared to go With co-eds to a show, And spend on them all that hols got. J. HARLAN BREW. Brctz leads the girls a merry race, iThey dress in putts anti breechcsi, Not on account of his handsome face, But of the course he teaches. F12. ED MERRIFI ELD If you are an A. D. Phi, And want very much to get by. lake a course in Bib. Lit. And be sure to take it From this here Fred Merrihcld Guy. Page 234 9 9 m CAPgAND - GOWN -- SENIOR CLASS HARRY Bosco M'Cosn. Chop Psui Davenport 0.9., Couchl, lnwa thxB. in Military tactics; Commerce and Labor UL DJ; Fort Sheridan shun. course in .cfficcr- making; lodge memfer; lightest headed man of his Elass; track squad UL 8L E41 CLARENCE YA-LCA. BROWN, Awful Delta Phi Tin- Suburbs, Chicago DB. in social reform; charter member of the Self-AdminislraLLon Society; chief Ere marshai; life mcmtcr, Honor Commission; navy ground school. GEORGE Fawn MARIN. The Mortar Board 'lulsa wklaj Rescrvatlon Ph.B. in love, Spring UJ. UL QJ; member of X'Tar'tin-chry duct ifm- singing the Alma Mater, first stanzaji; Camp Taylor pulo star; I'larvcy orchestra L1J; Phi Bate candidate, Autumn, E13. CHARLES CALI'I'IOLJS GREENE, Kappa Beta Phi 0:0rad3r, lll. Evil in 'l'mck; most ambitious man in cuilcgc; IBECIELI holder ofxall campus jobs that nobody eke wants; writer of udiLorials that nobody reads; member of Bird and Worm; one lime member of Indenrad. Council. DARLING KIARIE'ITA FALKIENAU Quadranglcr House, Chicago PLLQ. in rushing; permanent chairman of all Ci'nnnlillccs that I'cqulrc work; pmmLincnU leader; RIaIer Primal nf the Quads; tied with Edith W 051 for the most ltusincss-ch appearing girl in college; member of New Pic Sigma. -- CAP-AND-GOWN e SENIORS DAVID ANNANeTI-te holder of the gavel. Dave is a great family man; he is convinced he is his brothcrts keeper. Furthermore, he is a Delta Kap, but a good fellow just the same BILL Hzmnve'l'he sole surviving member of the Lambhs Club. He not only ch one wing of the From. but he also led the Chicago yell foilowing the grand march. He was once the high muck a-muck at the Reynolds Club but now he has to pay dues. . BRADFORD SPENCER SMITHeThe most independent man in the class. Scoep is the man to go to for the dope on pipe courses. He has taken them ah. He has such a fast lint: that Hinklc is studying under him. He defied the class in the matter of raising a mustache but escaped being thrown into tht- botany pond. DOROTHY GILMORE LARDNEReNo relation to Ring, although thafs what she is called She is the foremost member of the Mortar Buckets. Her signature looks like John Hancock's. She is said to be as prominent in her own home town as on the campus. It is there that she drives a roaring National. FRANK BRECKINRIDGEv-The Puritanic Abbot who produced Hrl'he Naughty Nineties. Frank is a demon for work in spite of the fact that he parts his hair in the middle. He walks with an air of going some place whether he is or note and he usually is. GLADYS GORDONeThe Olher Prom. Leader. She made the mistake of taking hard Courses ht-r East quartet in colicgc. VAN METER AMESeThe noncommital six-footer. He must wear rubber heels. JEANETTE LlNDSAYeThe girl with the broad smile. It isn't necessary to entertain Jeanette. Shc doesnht give you a chance. She says she plays golf but we never heard of anybody that caught her at it. MARIAN LLEWELLYN-NO! so very.' big. She managed the Portfolio and somehow got it by the Censor. ttK is her kousin. BERNARD NATHeThe aggressive Blackfriars ticket salesman. He dangies a key on his watchtchain. DOROTHY MILLER-The guiding light of Sigma. rFhe only uninteresting thing about Dorothy is that she wontt argue. She likes everybody and everything. Iths surprising how she hnds anything to talk about. MARGARET DELANEYeA member of the Delaney political team. What she catft put across for the Wyverns in class elections the rest of the sisters can. CAROLINE PECK'-0ne who can remember, without any difhculty, the time when Big Red was captain of the football team. CARROLL MAaneThe Esoteric from Woodlawn Avenue. She Should have no trouble in making her Buoy DOROTHY jOBSONeA high-brow .from LaGrangc: and a member of that exclusive society. WILLIAM GORGASeTi-ie argument used to show that the Phi Bates are sometimes athletes. Moose tosses a wicked basket, as they say in the vernacular. Page 236 eI-Q-I-ee- JUNIORS FRANK LONGhThe austere president. Frank doesn,t gather so many grade points as John did and doubtless the family canit understand why. But we Can. HER too bus5r being popular With his class. In spite of the fact that he's a good man, he is a lodge member. 1111c man who knows more about th' Unih'ErSil-V titan PFEX'X ilinlsEH. HE knows the name of c1'cr5' professor and his family history. He is on speaking terms with 01'015' janitor 011 the campus. He evens knows :1 large: majority of the undergraduate student body HE 1:1 .111 authority on colicgc traditions, here and elsewhere. He knows why WC have a Federation 03' University women. Vu'c suspect that he knuws 11'h5' the grass is: green. jim started :1 1'ip-5110111ng career by being Freshman president oi the fanmus Class of 19301 From Ihc11 011 he was the hcavcn-appointed object Of JAMES MOUNT NICEW silent feminine worship. How he does it we don't know. Jlmx PICKE'1'1'1'1'I1L- H'OFELIJS greatest HatIEI'CIZ Jean calmc h'om Georgia. when: thcy 5515' caw for car, and even a few years in lonely Oak Park and 31151111ng-bm-ionely Chicago haven't 1:11.111ng l1c1' southcrn 11'; 'What distresscs I1c1' 51'I1c11 shc spreads it thic is not that people 11'1'1111 lh111k she means what she Sd but that tl1c5 11111 think she thinks thc5 think that 5111: 1110:1115 what she says MOLLY CLARKhICdA'Umu: I171 Wcsfs Phi Psi with the 1111151t'al cmnudr stride. Foremost candid- ate for the Undergrad. Council. I'.-'1T RE11LR1The 1112111 who makes the Blackfriars cast with rcgula1it5- on account of his sylph- iike fm 111 He represents what the Maroon calls a 1:1?1'5 phcc. lonx 55051591111111: hnir-tcal'inn news editor of'thc Daily L31 Kiammt. His Constant j05' is saying naughty words 111 the presence n! the woman journalists. But his Shearing is too daintl' and sclf-t'mlscious tn be offensive. Xfuym'r l'iL'I'th'lihc good-Imturud athlete and presulum of the Reynolds Club. He 11i15115's 151-1113 11 Happy snuitn PAI'L lllx1z1.1:hirorcn1nst pmnmter' 0f L'liO Ica tla11u's.Jic puls mort- nickcls in thc ixe1'1tnids Club ttlcphoncs than 211150. .121 111.111 111 colicgc. 13111' 1115 1,111,.511515-K Sigma rushim: argument. She does 01' 1:1' 5' 1111111: flcm Chcc: leading to 51' ntng PL rtrtiilUS' bunk and I: 1iCS. '- - - CAP-AND -GOWN h- 1.14.1an. r. W AT50N1IIJ: 1'er5'pr0pcrpt'150n from Europe and elsewhere. She nct'cr speaks to anybody on the campus that she doesnt 11111311 and seldom tn the people she does. N01 snobA bish, merely unconcerned. FRAXK MADnEN The Delta Kap with the frank, UPEII CUHUICIIHIICCtHiH'VHyS tipcn. He Was thc ofhcial ad-chascr for thc Blackfriars program. Bcsidcs that, he is the latest valuable addition to that all-powcriul body, the Counci . Jusuvu 13111011171111: Phi Psi sphynx. He ties jack Scer15' 5 record for not sa5'111g a111tl'11ng when it isnt required. . anuw Muum'x'-1 inancicr. Ht: should have no pecuniary troubles. It is said he hounds the Betas for their board money and we know he is business manager 01' this book. Such things will nut. ; BRADLEY HALLhThe smiling 051i. Nobody ever took his pIaIm-playing seriously until he was made Score and music manager of The Naughty Nineties. Even then they didnt Dramatic Club BPTITV Bkn15'3112eputed to be a besides she Vill'IiP. SIIC EiUC l iUUk i1 311d stands for Varies Fisher. i at good Di.- Eve: since he started parttm. his hail in the middle, his stock has 1'1scn unlil now he 15 one of the foremost Jlll'lil-JTSA These are not :III the junim'st lIany of the most iltlpmtant have been left out bccausc space was lac king. We trust they will not be disappointed when thc5' I'cticct what might be said about them. : CAP-AND-GOWN --- Page 238 +n-9-I-9- e CAP-ANDHGOWN -'-- SOPHOMOR ES LUCY STURGESeThCy say a good beginning prcsagcs a bad ending, but we have enough hopes that the opposite is true to believe that starting with Lucy will make us end up in a blaze of glory. Lucy has a line, tso they 59.30, and 10, all men fall for it tso she saysl. They fall hard and thev fall once. We think it's the psychology that does it, though maybe itls association with the Wyvern's GLENN l'lARDlNC-Red cheeks, pretty eyes, a winning smile andltiniluenee combine to make Glenn 21 1mg man On the campus. He is the leader of the sophomore herd, the bella donna, as it were. We hate to mentmn the fact that he is an Alpha Delt because he is in Score Club toot KIARION CREYTS-esllcls a Mort and bums around with Prosser and is sorta extinguished looking, Reads the Blurad ads in the Daily Nfamon and Similar high class literature in the Sunday Supple- ment. JOHN PROSSERi'Ilhe sophomore treasurer. Gee. he looks nice and expensive. But hcls a Deke and belongs; m the Y.R'T.C.A. and everythtng, we bet. GENE ButtTIS-Well, we've heard she has influence. And Wahzl says shels good looking, we mean a Quad. HOWARD BEALE 'Liltlc Howiels derby and his curls ought to be mentioned enough. Though IllS' fatherly protection of pledges should perhaps be slightly touched. Emmy. DONAIIUl-Zerlllle protege DI Clarence etc.F Brown. Some day to' be the greatest living Alpha Delt and YMCA. leader. l'Zlmer speaks to several people in the campus. l'Iotto: ltrI'hcrc's something about his eyes that makes one love him. 111mm TOWNLIEYeGee but we like Enidt She's so darn sensible you know but then she talks in the library and does a lot of foolish things too and remtes the nicest baby talk poetry. Some people say that they donlt like the way her nose turns up, but lrlsl'l beauty always did appeal to us. FRITZ KNEPFEReThC Delts havenlt quite ruined Fritz, but the Phlegmatic Club ltas. Said organiza- tion makes him wear false noses and mustaches and everything till the women really think he must look that way CARLIN CRANDALLeThlS little butterfly has the activity collecting habit and has it bad. Auxway hels on more committees but he speaks seven different kinds of French very fluently and IS a won-der-ful actor. . PAUL RANDALLiOh but he's funny they say. But he's a shy and modest little vollet except when near ladies or gentlemen. He recites pieces at Y..VI.C.A. vodevils and sieh about :lbenetla cake and dead Irish widows. CIIALMER NICXK'FILLIAMSelS a good old scout. He has nice dimples and a forgetful disposition, but when his mama deesnlt forget to send him to school he gets along all right. LOUIS DOOLEYeanlels fast line belongs back into the good old days of High School humor. Looie trys to argue with Ethics professors and everything and is gone on the W'yverns. Isnlt that enough to place him in your category of campus delegates for the rogucls gallery. ELLEN GLEASOKeIL wouldnlt do to forget Ellen and her histriontc failEngs, would it? And besides, we are going to write about Bob Birkoff in a moment and we dunlt want him to feel lonesome. Ellen docs dance and. sing though, doesn't she? We can't get away from that, can we? That. is if we are at. all tender hearted when young lady ticket sellers come around. BOB BIRKIIDFFn-Basliclba star and tender companion, Wleil known for his curly locks and sensational basket work. Also has been seen studying 111 the library at ttmes, though not always alone. HERMAN VAN Vzmeaejust to prove our little proverb about the good beginning, we end up with the renowned fusser, Herman the Beta The less said about him the better, which is triter but couldnlt be anything else, having been imported from Normal Parkl Herman aHects a swagger and a winning smile and the Quads. Page 239 ----l'- -I-9- CAP-AND - GOWN -- Page 240 l-9-l-9 --e CAP-AND-GOWN -- FRESHl-IAN CLASS The class 0f 22 entered into campus life at an auspicious time. It started its hrst quarter when the United States was in the heat of vast activities When most of the men of the class were themselves in service, when most of the women pretended they were in ser- vice and before the quarter ended, the war cloud had dissolved and the sun saw the Alma hlater only slightly scarred by its recent trial of strength. Of course the coming of l22 had very little to do with the coming of Peace, but anyone will agree that it was a good be- ginning for a. class. Last October the few upperelassmen remaining looked over the crop of greenings that had dropped in to get out of the draft and get in on the govern- ment payroll, and then threw up their hands in horror. So this was collegel It seemed more like a reform school de luxe. The authorities called it the S.A.T.C. and said it was part of the army and witty persons eonstrtied killing names for it-Safe At The Colleges, and that sort of thing. But for all that it was a great experience. CHUCK MeGumaeThe only Phi Psi freshman eligible for office so they ran him, and there was nothing left for the class to do but fall in with the tra- dition of 3 Phi Psi for freshman president and elect him. RUTH SEYMOUR--An engaging product of the Wyvern political machine. Still. it isnjt mysteriousthat some of the men helped to make her the Vice presi- dent. CATHERINE TUNISCN-Tlle hard-working class secretary and member of the Easy-On-rllhe-liyes division of the Wyverns. Can sing, cTm a jazz 13511333, perfectly u'ondeiglully, but is an awful nice lady. ' WIN JexmxseThe class stuck its hand into a bag containing seven treasurer candidates and pulled this out. Well, guess he can care forthe class,s seven dollarsas well as anyone. It: ax KNIGHTeUr rather Corporal Knight since she aluats has a squad of ueakminded men under her command Being a Quad. she shuns publicitv in all louns; if you don t believe it, look at the photos In th1s section. A powerful unit of the Campus Vamps, union. CHUCK EVANS-eHlS middle name is Speed On the track and with the women. His Psi L' brethren coach him when he makes campaign speeches and then he gets elected. EDWARD Dizwm W'INES-DonW recognize the flossy name? has none other than QHED. ol Wihistle fame. His name is not descriptive. Ought to be Nitwitt Bevo: you know, lot; of foam but no kick. A comical joke in classical Latin would be in order here. LILLIAN MERRILL-A disciple of Frisco. Blonde tnaturall; Wyvern; smiles a lOtl 3'63, 31' : has pretty teethl; and she says her mother wonlt let her get engaged. Ev. leALKEReTlle Delta Kaps are dreading that he may get few enough grade points to eclipse Eddie Fordls record. LEWIS KAY'I'ONeI-le affects many campus activities, but the best thing he does is imitate birds. But as long as he doesnlt imitate Bill. Henry, thel'ejs still hope for him. Page 241 $l'-9-l-9e- $ CAP-AND -GOWN -- DELTA KAPPA EPSILON The Deita Kaps are the original propo- gandists. They know more about adver- tising than any other gang on the campus. Like the Cream of Wheat Company, they have a trade marke-iiDekenewhich they scatter among the adolescent. Philologists disagree upon the meaning and derivation of this eatehword that trippeth 50 prettily withal from the lips of the high school Chaps. Some maintain it is the name of a certain brand of hair salve, which has -a formula that is easily kept secret because nobody wants to know it. Others say it stands for a newly founded Correspondence School in High Hand-Shaking. But what- ever its mystic importeoh, so mysticleone thing is apparent: it is a trade name as widely known as Danderine 01' 3-in-1. PHI KAPPA PSI The Phi Psiis have the reputation of being tea hounds. We protest, It is an undeserved title, arising from jealousy among the other gangs on the campus. It is the Phi Psijs who have a chapter rule that no brother shall be seen with any girl who is not pretty. They wonit iet anybody sip their tea. except pretty girls, even thOugh they have to go oh campus to find them. Weill admit that the fact that they gave an afternoon dance is rather convincing evidence of their tea-ler- psichorean tendencies, but we still have faith in them They combed Hyde Park for all its good men thawing previously taken care to burn their local chapter history so that their rushees could not check up on their word-pietureQ and pledged such a good deiegation that Chuck McGuire taithough second ehoiceJ was able to cop the Freshman presidency, when the original Phi Psi candidate became ineligible. Among their mom il- lustrious are Chal K-IcWilliams, who can testify that dimples are hard to shave; lloliy Clark, who plays the piano after a fashion, parts his hair in the middle, and divides his time between the Fraternity and Edith; Dave Bradley, who works hard tale ing on weight; Oz Kaull, who wears a new cap every day; and Charlie Greene, who runs the campus. BETA THETA PI Introducing that collection of virtuous rd lives known as the BateiThaLe-Pi-Boys Page 242 eiee-I-Qe .11. CAP-AND-GOWN '-- with the accent on the pcnult. At ptesent they are leading an ascetic or esthet1eh or something like that, life in :1 1101161 on Blackstone which is now the center Of ira- ternity activity, but there is no telling when they will erect a palatial basilica on 11100111311111; thcfvc been threatening for years. They started to talk. 01' it the year they had an athlete and they hepe to have it standing to greet their next athlete. Jjut if the Betas are not so strong 101' the stren- 110115 1111-: they are perfect devils when it Comes to aHairfis They 1111 shake the nastiest 110013 at the pa1t1es,especiallx-the glatis ones where there is food. Not that thcy1c slouches at other things. 1'ri11stance, the1e sjames11a1ren Mulroy who lends a 1'efiningil111ueneeon wild p1edges, business-manages this tome 111.113' and, how 1111: 51113de r011 inf1 is j. Warrenk favoite expression1, and is master of properties of the 11ma1ga1'natio11 of Histrionic Artists and Artistes. Besides this, 11'ar1'11n Occasionally makes the 117hist1c,--by occasionally we mean on an average of 10111 times a week. In passing we might also note Van Ames who is a minister's son and Van 17612131 who is not a ministergs son. 'lihen there is Reckless who looks it but 111nm and Gienn 1111113111 who could teach drama tOGeorgc 31. Cohan. Something, too, shou1d be said 01 the famous Beta Band, most of which graduated 1351 year; but the remnants of which are used on occasion with deadly 1:116:11. Guess thatis an'osh. we a1most forgot Jap'. 11'e11, Jap is the fe11ow who runs the Honor C11111is11. thinks out this book, etc, etc. Next! AI FHA DELTA PHI 111e111pha Delts beliex-e in 11 tsh 2111. Even 011 the coldest winter day they go to classes 111thout hats. 11 e suspect that they lost their scone covers in some of their crap games but we canit pron: it. When spring rolls around they show further their love 1111' the Outdoor life 131' lolling on the greenmvard in 1mm of their 11010111055 house. No passing co-ed can oreriook them there, a1t11011gh many pretend to. '1111e1' 11111 to extremes. There is Keith Kindred, who doesn1t say more than two words :1 11:21:11; 511111 there is Bill McGuire, who makes up for Keith. They throw a weekly party at which thej. sing 1111 ninetywnine stanzas of 11:: Come. 1111: Come53 to prove that thev are coming, even if they havenh arrived yet. Strange as it may seem, they have two reformers among them: Clarence 11nd- soforth Brown and jiggs Donohuc. It has been rumored that Alpha Dclts have good looks. Several detectives are working on the cases to 51111 out whether the citlcs are correct or, if not, who Started this thing, anyhow. us. 3?. 4....11'1. e CAP-AND -GOWN e SIGMA CHI This gang is keeping Up with the march of civil- ixation. Most fraternities cling to the antiquated 110- tion that a house is the kind of a thing to live in. City folk gave up that notion years ago and began living in apartments. The Sigma Chis were not to be left : in the shade. They picked a natty little fiat on Uni- ' t'ersitji' Avenue near the cat line. It serves as a head- 1 quarters for Harmon and his cane and hisibut no, . we promised not to mention his uniform, which was sewn on for the winteiz The last of the Alohieans, I as it were, is Chatreop, a survival of the Hanisch tegd ime. Besides him there are Theis,k Who manages to spend part of his time On the campus, arid Nah, who sometimes plays the organ at chapel and others. These ClifT-d'uVCHCI'S are no longer feared ij' ofhee- seekers who belong to rival fraternities, for they have taken their foot out of polii ties and set it down, we hope, in a more worthy field. PSI UPSILUN It is just a trifle difheult to narrate the story of the Psi I75 with the proper pungeney because one of them has the power GI life and death over the contrii butions to this department of the anthology. It might be well to begin by say- ing that they are all highly commendable chaps; there are, it is understood, sev- eral men of Phi Beta Kappa calibre in their ntimbet, and the rest are awfully smart boys. The brotherhood might be divided into two distinct groups. The first is that OT the Beef Trust, towers of strength like Jackson, Reher and Kimball, who wili make their marks in the world for deeds of prowess. The second group, slightly larger, consists of those Who will get along by more superior qual- ities, this division typified by Stansbm'y, Martin, and the Niceleys. More or less facetious commentators have referred to the Psi U dweliing a5 a barn. It is not. It is a model grain elevator and theretore fruits are the exception rather than the gen- eral rule of its contents. But mayhap if the exterior is repulsive, the interior is nothing short of inspiring. To see young men sit- er hf ting amidst the luxury of their salon eamr X i . estly discussing the League of Nations K 5. 3 which Brother Taft advocates.w 0r reclininu K gtL i . . '. x C lkg. v.4 en their porch de soleil commenting on Lod- made works of beauty as they pass, while the great Owl Cl'ypticaiiy smiles on all from his glass case over the l'lre-placet truly .3952? :15 . ' i' is to see a picture that no artist can paint -' P h nor author describe. Page 244 --I-9-i-9-- e CAP -AND - GOWN -- DELTA TAU DELTA Let no-tme be misled by the composite chapter pic- ture of the Delta which accompanies this comment. We do not mean to intimate that they are politicians. Far from it. it tx-Juld be better for them if they were. a What we mean is that they are quite often candidates for oHice. They have within their number some of the . most celebrated candidates. The only ene we can think ofi-hand is LeRoy Owens, whose principai aim has always been to ereform our erring university. He wants to make elections honest, as if it were possible. The Delts owe their fame largely to the Combs brothers, Red and Bud, who personiiy the fraternity 0n the campus. Vic Mingers upholds the social repue tation for the chapter, although appreciation of him among college women, as we hear he has told some of them, is not what he might wish it. Paul Y. Wiilett is the other senior. He haunls the Reynolds Club and the Blackfriars oihce Often enough to remind people that he is a member of the one and a superior of the other. CHI PSI Donit join the Masons. Join Chi Psi: it? a lodge. It might even be called a iitinLCI',S lodgeeto be very Engiish. rliherejs William Weldon Watson; he hunts grade points. Thereis Bill Henry; he hunts offices. Thereis ttBaby Eth- eiency Breeki'hridge; he hunts members of the Biackfriars staii tbut seldom Ends thean Thereis Raymond Smith; he hunts cigarettes. There; Bob Con- nolley; he hunts other colleges to go to. AndP last but not least, thereis 803cc MeCosh: he htmtsewell, perhaps wead best not say what he hunts. Campus activities are meat for these boys. rIiheyire heartbroken if they domit get an editor of the Cap and Gown each year or an catheter in the Reynolds Club or a class president at least. They capture the unsuspecting freshman before he is at college iung enough to know better and send him out chasing eoilege honors before he is old enough to know better. With the shining example of the Long brothers be- fore him, the Chi Psi freshmen turn out to he pretty good feliows after alli The star of their '22 delegationestar because he was the tire: freshman to become eligible for initiatitmeis an entertainer. There might be same argument there. from all we hear, although there,5 no question in our mind that he is. We like to hear Lewis whistle. e CAP-AND-GOWN : DE LTA UPSI LON We are about to reveal a secret of the 1 D1335. Yes, we are going to tell their most secret motto. Shshsh, tread lightly in the presence of holy things! Here it is. In numbers there is Strength. Now the Delta l.'mpty-umps believe in this and they have both of them. One of the features of the Daily hiatoon this year was the daily announcement of the DE. pledging This artistic little literary tidbit occupied the left hand comer of the page and was responsible lot litlitor Charlie Gt'eenek nctvous break- down The Diffs have a full line of fresh- men tot course after july FlI'St it will be dil'lcrch-a fresh stock always an hand of all kinds and tlescriptitJrIL-zI shapes and sizes. Speaking of personalities, Howartl Beale Is a D13. and so are a lot of the faculty members. jetty Westby and his Ford also belong while the Iienneths, Kemp and Mather, are too well known to require anything but the slightest 0f mention. Uh Delta Epsilon, tra la la la la la la, is noted lot a great many things besides the D.U. s. It Figures in all the higher forms of campus politics and social lifeeand, Oh, theyire such good fun! PHI GAR IMA DELTA There are some who say that Sixtieth Street was chosen as the spot tthump- ety, thump, thumpl for the Fiji to grow because it commands a beautiful view Of the hlidway. There are others who advance as a reason the propinquity t0 Sixty-third, the Attractive and Desirable The latter are no doubt Icynics, but they know the Phi Gains pretty Well. For goetlnessJ sake, donlt get the impres- sion that the Phi Cams are wild hoodlums. 0n the contrary, they employ such subtle methods that if you never read Ashyls ll'histlt: Or talked to Esoterics and always went to proper places, you would think of them as propriety with a capital P. They are renowned for their high literary taste; you can discuss Tolstoi, li'ziehel Lind- say and Schnitzlet with them any time. They also take a hand in story-telling them- selves, specializing in riyqzte stuIT t0 Eso- tet'lC audiences. Add to these the facts that they indulge frequently and with no little success in the art of the stage and are the promoters of a mystical and exclusive social organization called ltThe h-Iugwumpsf, and their position as the most bohemian frater- g3 nity 0n the campus is established. Page 246 --i- --i-9-- it CAP-AND-GOWN h SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOZXT From all we can malts out, thc guiding spirit of S.AJQ is Roland Holloway. If all his brothers were like him, this fraternity would own the university by dint of sheer petspiraticnv Vi'hcn Roland smashes into his of'i'i:;c Ot'hichever office happens to be his at the momcnli and begins to strip 10 his Shitt-sieevcs, things art: sun: to happen. Thu typewriter gets under way like a ma- chine gun. Sheets of paper Hy in all direc- tions. Whether he accomplishes anything or I101, he has the faculty of looking busy anyhow. As WC go to press, he is the haitH tearing publicity manager 0! L Flu: Naughty Nineties? Now that Tiny Hart and Char- lie Higgins have left some of Rolandis energy might well be spent tmt'artl drag- ging his obscure brothers into the limelight. H6 isnit too selfish to share it, is he? SIGMA NU Authorities disagree on whether Sigma Nu pledged twcnty-nine or thirty men. At any rate, this lrat-club discovered a new bunch of rushing arguments or some- thing last fall and put buttons on a. lot of Freshmen. Klost prominent amongr these are hlcComb. Vanx'trnanj and j. Earle Vlioacling. Old Sickle is still shooting a wicked stick, as they say, in the Reynolds Club, and reading law books in his spare time. Hoglund, is still rushing Pol. Econ. hard and Don Rose, J0 Hall, Hullinge, Tunnis, Break, and Lcseman are still look- ing around for a suitable house. As we slaggcr to press, the bunch is occupying a suite of I'mmms in the Del PradohHitchcock being too noisy -and quaint for them. KAPPA SIGMA 'l'he Kappa Sigs Ucal familiar lad; friends are allowed to call them czSiggiesj'i are a jolly bunch Elf little busy beest They donit plcdgc men as fast as the D.U3s do, but xx-orl; Lhem harder when they get them. When they are not rushing Freshmen 01' the h, they am out looking for a ncw home to live in. Their last yearis domicile was conscripted for use as a girlls dormitory. L'Xnd hercjs a hint girls. They will make somebody; :1 good little wife after they get through with all this house huntingj Wiedve just got more secrets about these little rumble-ttnnbles too. Once their whole 63 tthapter got arrested for speeding 0n the Page 247 --1- --i--9-h- n CAFL-AND GOWN e boulevard and they kept it out of the newspapers till now. Arenat they the naughties? And they take long hikes out in the country and write diaries about them and incorporate said tliaries in their ritual. They like to run things too. john Joseph, the famous religious man and literary light mayeasilybe said to be the greatest Kappa at large on the campus. Of late he is affecting low collars and Bolshevik neeltties but he really is more normal than lots of his 1:.st like jack Fulton and Frank Hardesty and Bob Howard. We didn't know whether we had better talk about these last three men or not but the editor said it would be all right and he was sure that the campus would adopt a sympathetic attitude in discussing them. The rest of the boys are nice too. Their pledge, Ernie Fria bourg, bids fair to rival papah Joseph. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The A.T.O.ls are admirably situated. They live just opposite the Harvard Hotel, where there is a. Victrola and lots of pretty girls. They have worn a path across the street. This state of ali'airs is very fortunate, lUf the AIROYS live so far - from the campus that the trip discourages naghffha them from taking part in college social life. The Harvard girls make passable substitutes, they thinka for University women. So far as the college is concerned, there are three members of this lraternity. Old Man Hin- klels son Paul, Ted Curtis, and John Mo- ehel step into the limelight by way of ath- letic achievement and association with Scoop Smith. PHI K r'XPPA SICK IA If you would rush yourself Phi Kappa Sig, go to Bartlett natatorium and swim two lengths in record time 01' de a swan and a jaclelmife off the board. Be sure to do all when the Varsity team is around and you will be wearing the button next day. This gang has a controlling interest in the swimming team with Humphrey, Gordon, and Veazey representing it. Last year the Phi Raps broke into society row by pur- chasing a h0use on University Avenue. Their foremost representative on the cam- pus i3 lid. Saekett, who fell into good and bad hide all on one day. ZETA BETA TAU The little Zeta Beets are the only fraternity young men on the campus who have two fraternity houses. One, the ineonspieotls one, is at Fiftyfawth and Geemmod. There it says itl'x'eleomeli on the mat. Their other house, the big one where they entertain friends, is at Filtyrseventh and University, under hlitehell tower. The Reynolds Club is the only fraternity house on the campus which has a barber shop in conjunction. The Reynolds Club dances have been popu- Page 243 eleQ-leQe --- CAP-AND-GOWN -'-'- lurized through the Zeta Bates as have many other international institutions of wealth and learning. George Serck must be their i'primus paterheiiprima Iagerl, or whatever it is they call it Sol Litt is their C. High man and is living up to his reputation, which is not haif as vague a statement as it sounds. Kath plays tennis and the ponies we suspect, but of course things like that arenit talked about, even about Zeta Beats. Littman plays tennis on the wonderful bowling alleys in connection with the butietjs quarters in their largest house. All in all there are many prominent features in Zeta Beta Tau. MORTAR BOARD The Mortar Buckets have to be aristo- cratic whether they want to or not. Some- hcdy called them that once and the public expects them to live up to the name. They take in members of the forefront families. Dorothy Jobson, for example, lives in La- Grange. IL is a recegnized fact that it takes a lot of blue blood to live in a place like LaGrange and get away With it. The Motor Boats donit go in for the spectacular: that would be undignifled. They work quietly but effectively. A man rarely reaches his junior year without discovering that they are on the campus. hlost Della Raps, to be exact, find it out their hrst quarter in college. Since D. Schoiie left, the club hasrft had anyone so rude as to speak loud enough to be heardacross the room. THE ESOTERICS ' The Hystericsehhhhhhhh: We never could quite figure out where they got their name; whether itis just because they have ,cm 01' because they cause jem. At any rate, when we are around tl1ese---ahL:mm-young ladies, we always feel gigglish and coquct- ish. Even despite the horn rimmed glasses 'and the ancestral line. we dG. The charm though, the Charmeah mldeats, variety is the spice of life. In the Hysterical Society we have all types hvith a few blanks from bobbed hair and vampish actresses to calm and haughty million dollar wonderments who go in for new poetry, Phi Bate keys and teas at the Blackstone. This year they pledged Fanny Ryanh and others. On the Page 249 ei-Qei-Qe- 'e- CAP-AND-GOWN e campus they behave quite circumspectly, confining their adventures to Climbing around the fire escapes and playing with the Rosenwald elevator. They have more fun! Also they arenlt all new women. Some of them actually dabble in the realms of romancenwell weld better go on now and tell how mad the haughty ones get every year when the Rap and Pound comes out and they find what some young Snip has written about the Ultra-Hysteric ones, and how mad the ultras get because the haughty ones don,t like what they do, and how mad the other ones get because the other ones get mad at the other ones for getting mad at the other ones. It is said that they p're- fer certain fraternities to others but this is unconeeivable and not according to Univer- sity custom so we just warft say anything about that part of it. THE QUADRAXGLERS These young ladies are called everything from Squabs to Quadrangulars, but what irritates them more than anything else is to hear an ab- breviation of their true name. They expect their friends, and even their enemies twho are, unfor- tunately, manyl, to enunciate all three syllables, with a heavy accent on the last two. Before llsensibleil girls like Arline and Edith and Frances and Happy came along, the noble or- ganization had the reputation of being a frivilous bunch of tea friends who bothered their heads about little except men and clothes. And now thefve went and initiated Jean. The Junior and Sophomore classes are their stronghold. W'ith Julia back and Friend Pickett and Lydia and Isabelle and June and Wilma and Fanny and u1C, and Florence and all the rest, they are able to make a noticeable noise on the campus. Oh, yes, and Marion Amy is coming back next fall, we hear, and then the Whistler will have some- thing to write about. Page 250 eI-eeI-e-e -+ CAP -AND -GOWN --- SIGMA CLUB The chief claim to prominence that the Sigmas had this spring was the winning of the big battle for Tossy. Of course the alibi the rival organi- zation gave was a reference to the dedicatee of this book. Among Sigmafs present-day high lights twhich means that the club has had high lights in other years as welD are El. UConnor, who isnit nearly so Irish :13 she sounds and who totes a trunk about with her; and Phyllis Palmer, athlete, actress, author, and sister of Kiddo; and Midge, whom it would be hard to say anything mean about and who is planning to add herself to the active ranks again in the fall; and Irene hlarsh, who has them all fooled; and Helen - Thompson; who runs the Federation, and Other things; and Betty W'illiford, who calls herself Betty lWillifoid; and Dorothy Miller, the big chief of the organization; and Glad Rainer, who, though a Fresh- man, has been seen sitting on the lTI bench. Like other societies, Sigma is but- dened with the notion that it must give a subscription dance every now and then and make the defenseless man etude come across. IHL WYVERN The waverens have been picked on too long. We rise in holy wrath and rush to aid beauty in distress. Last year their ehronicler associated them with the Phi 13315. Which wasnk kind, and stated that though there were undoubtedly three or four nice girls among them,, he had not met them in his college career. Of course, that was slander, and at the risk of departing from the spirit of this sece tion, we will say that every waveren that we know, with only a few exceptions, is too good for gny Phi Psi on the campus. We wish we knew more. As a mat- ter of fact, we suspect them of hobnobbing a bit with the Chi Psis tfar be it from us actually to accuse them of it, but it just looks that wayj, because they have become such wonderful I olitictennat. Three out of the four possible chime in the Freshman and Sophomore classes is enough to make the h-Iotts and. Quads lie awake at night. Another indication of their high ideals. is this year's haul of pledges.htBeg your pardon! Well, they were the prettiest anywayj Several other items about the Qwverens that we regard as both signihcant and unique are the facts; that they have the only reserved table in Harper; that they have the only mascot on the campus, hit. in Snips of Foster hall; and finally they receive more well earned publicity than any other woments club. HARPER AFTER NOON STUDY CLUB . Dear reader. you have no doubt heard. of the Harper Hall Hounds and the Helper Moyle Bugs; but do you recognize the name Harper Afternoon Study Club? No? Yet it Is a tllrlvlng and time-honored institution. Without officers or constitution, its members neverthelese-have a perfect understanding as to organization. The title which, by the by, was chosen arhltmnly by the writer, is descriptive of its endeavor rather than lt-S accomplishment. To be admitted to full standing is not a. hard but an exacting ordeal. You must hrst get :1. book or two in the reserve Page 251 --I- eI-9+ -:' CAP-AND-GOWN h iibrary 0n the Eli'st floor. meanwhile chatting a bit with the good-loeking lady attendants there Just to get in trim. Thence you ascend by elevator to the third Floor, enter the large library and seat yourself near the east end. Whiie there you might as well sit clown for awhile and talk of lots of things. Finally you do return to your place and put. yourself to concentrate on the book for ten minutes. Then you see one of the brethren enter with a. friend and yeti invite him and her to sit with you and you talk of lots of things tits abevel. By that time your reserve hook is due. and you might as well leave anyway. After you have fulfilled the efore-mentinned rites several days in not too rapid succession, you automatically become a member of the soniety. . THE THREE-QUARTERS CLUB You can not directly blame the Three Quarters Club for its hahyish pranks and Fresh activities that. were so evidently performed by it especially during the Fall uartei'. Lewie Kayton. a representative of the cotton belt was almost wholly responsible. A fter sving arrived from il'exas, Kayton hastily conveyed his southerly pranks 0n the innoeent honor til Fresh of the campus. He started out by suggesting a Baby Show as the annual stunt to be pulled off at the last football game. Because Lewis's idea was original if nothing else, it was accepted and the stunt was prepared for the game. Certainly nothing could have been more appropriate for this unripe bunch of freshmen. They made the prettiest group of babies that was ever seen on the campus. Fat. Walker was the cutest little thiug-wand 0hr did you ever see anybody sweeter than the meleeulous Dick Flint, Unseldt, 0r Goltz? They were ridicuious, and things to he sympathizerl with more than laughed at Whehl they paraded Stagg field, in baby carriages, wheel-barrows, Oritlle arms of some fond mot er. This Freshman honor society was unable to perform its usual foolish stunts 0n the campus because of the S.A.T.C. However, it did many unexcusahle, silly pranks which slmwed that it consisted of a bunch of lowly, vernal objects. We shall never forget the scenes disturbing the peaceful quietude 0f the military atmosphere during the Fall quarter. We will alx'ays remember Hargreaves' or Hillls barking to the moon; Evans' or Jenkins climbing of trees; 01- the proposing to women on the campus performed hy Vv'omling 0r W'right. Regardless of all the useless stunts the Three Quarters men did, we will have to give them credit for one performance They gave a big dance at the Hyde Park Hotel for all and collected so much money that they were ahle to supply themselves with a dance of their own SCORE CLUB Now gentle friends, turn fondly a moment. to whatever page the picture of the Score. Club s0 benignly rests. Gaze fer one short moment. on the impasse faces of the masters of the social whirl who sit there like gods enthroned on high Olympus. Look at their great leader, Glenn Hardingelittlc Glennye Note what passionate despair is graven into his features :15 he goes over and over in his mind the kalaidcoscopic succession of posters for Score Club dances. Look at his side partner, John Ashenhursti gentle little Ashyi. Look at him as, with his eyes slightly helped by the retouehen he shows his desire to make Score Club the greatest vaudeville team in the world. Look at Jack Fulton-the incomparible Jacks. Ah! He is dreaming of stuh'ed puppy dogs. three of which if Huered, give one a delicious box of candy. help out the Settlement and acid fame and glory totieorc Club's name. A 11d Messieur Cmmlallesurely it is not 1111 the work of the photographer that gives him that. air of detached holiness. Oh, no! He. is thinking of the lovely theatre party which Score Club will soon haves-CharmendeT---. Yes, respected friend, look calmly and quietly at all the faces pictured there and then make up your mind about Score Club and wonder who the dickens returned that proof. THE PHLEGMATIC CLUB You must, dear children, show as much leniency in your judgemnt 0f the Phlegmatie Club as you show towards your devoted fraternity brothers and sisters. Acts, nut deeds, are the things that count. We know some people who actually thought that. the Dramatic Club was naughty because it has its parties in Lorado Taft's studio tend ynu know studios are quite riisaihashtiyl And lee, these dramasneuphytes are said to play t'sm'dine at their parties. This is shocking! But all seriousness aside for the moment, we beg of you tn do your hit to correct this mistaken impression that the people who are eonsuerating their lives to our amusement are fast and furious. Why-Carlin and Peggy and Emily and Carl and Howard imd even Betas are in the Phlegnmtie Club. Propriuty, fsay? And Glenn Millard, the guicler of all these seekers after knowledge! Only put him behind a pulpit and the picture is complete But speaking of funny things, did you see the fine scenery in Seven Keys to Bil-lclpate'? Wasn't that nice. and it didn't fall or anything. And arelft we glad we had such a during play presented? Because if we aren't anything else on this here :smpus uf eurnnveer'e modern, and we do hive daring and original plays. The Phlegmaties suffered terribly on account. of the wan No men at all, there weren't. This wouldnt have been so bad except for the dances. But now all is serene and calm. Now there 1!.1'0 enough men to have 11 grand ensemble and have one manly chest, for each young lady to weep upon. Ha ha! Perhaps we are glad the war is over. Page 252 --l-9-l-9-- CAP -AND ' GOWN ---- H 0161 Del Prado On The Midway Thv Hotel D01 Prado has stoml for many years as :1 home of the people of discriminating inste, lwmmsv of its t'llal'nrler. who were attracted to the hotel Nmr tho I'llivm'sity. Ideal place to stop whiic Visiting zit thv I'nivm'sily. Special attontion givvn t0 tlilmvr rlant'vs anrl partws. Our Invuls aw thv lmst in the why. Try a Sunday night 1111mm: J. L. LANm-nlm, K'Izlnagvl' MRS. J, L. LANGFORD, Asr-ft Mgr. Foreman Bros. Banking Co. S. W. Cor. La Salle and Washington Sts. Established 1862 Member of Federal Reserve System Incorporated as a State Bank in 1897 Member Chicago Clearing House Association Capital and Surplus $3,000,000 Checking Accounts of individuals, firms and mrlmmtinns :Irp snlipitull and I'ut'vivml Ilpun favorable! Ivrms. Savings Accounts :m- oslwr-inlh! pr'm'idvd far by :1 depart- ment nrganizvd for that purpuso. 3K; interest is paid and t-mnpuunded semi- annually 0H:ut III. FURFMAN, Prt-sidonl UKmtm; N. NEH . Yit-o-Pmsillt-m HAROLD E. FUREMAN, Yit't-PI'L-sidvnl .I: 113: TI-lumzlum, Cashier .Luilcs A. lilamxuwn'. Sorretu ALFRED K. FUIIICJIAK, Asst. L'uslnvr Trust Department We accept Trusts: 0f :11! kinds, :wt :15 Exouumr uml Trustee under Hills and manage l'In-lulms Real Estate Loans are made um impruvvd Chir-ngu Real lrlstatu alt lowost rutvs. 0 also sell Heal lfntuit- Luulm to thaw dwiring 5:111: invustnmmm AXIJRl-m' 1-1. MUELLI-JIL Asst. Cu-ahivr GJ-JImA-um Mmmmx, A551. Cushivr EDWIN G. NI-nm-l, Assl. Su-rctmry Null. .1, SHAx. 0x. Trust Omer Jam: W. BIHHELL, Asst. Trust Officer FILLXK B. Wuurz, Audilnr Page 253 -9 1-9 -- CAP-AND-GOWN m ' CAP-AND-GOWN Established 28 Years Largest Exclusive M erchant Tailor IN CHICAGO Harry G. Smucker 602 North American Building State and Monroe Streets Chicago Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices Best Values CAP-AND-GOWN 1 CAP-AND -GOWN - 11College meIf YOWLL like these new waist-welt suits, made exclusively for this store by Hart Schaffner 3r. Marx. For quality of materials and tailoring, and positive snappy style ymfll see nothing better anywhere: the best clothes made. WErLL see that you get just what you want, at the right price; and we guafantee satis- faction, or cheerfully refund the money. $25 $30 $35 $40 $50 $60 Mahrice L. Rothchild Money Good clothes; nothing else Chicago Cheerfully SOUTHWEST CORNER JACKSON AND STATE Minneapolis refunded St Paul Page 25? -----1--- 1-9-1 --- CAP -AND - GOWN -'- CAP-AND-GOWN -- ESTABLlsllED IBIS Mehring 8: Hanson? KigangWW company 1 La'mma i! Tolvphonc Franklin 2769 Wllrmm; Enmixihing $811 5 HRHISOH AVSNUI 00R. FORTV-FOUR'FH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 . . . . 01-1 IXTEI CST T VYUL'IRN Heating Cooling and Ventllatmg . . , U ' 0 l . S tems Power Plants Power P1 in Illhille we do lnot sell wnmeng clnthmg, YS ! . . ! P g It Is our experience that there 15, on the General Steam Flttlng part of many women, especially those mtcrcntud in sport, a gmwing tendency 1r; purchase frum us For their own map. Motor Coats. Swmt-cra Wool Caps, Waistcoats, Gloves, Mufl'lura, 15001-3 Log- l . y m glngs, Puttcos, eta, liking those articles Expononcc 40 3031: all the more apparently, hcmusc, :18 distinct from being i'111:1.1'1ni5h,l' fimy are the very things that are worn by men Sand for Illuxrmrrd Catalogue , T . -- . Complete Clothing OutEts for Offlcers 118-120 3.. anklm St. Chlcago resuming Civilian Li-fehas wen as for those continumg in the Service ausron SALESvDFFIEES NEWFDR'I sans-arnczs T-xuonvco-Jaunongum. 2:3 auuuu: Aumu: DEPENDABILITY--- As to UN length of life and resiliency 0f the faln'ies, aml as tcfthv construction of your clothes- IS WHAT COUNTS Thntls why we put all our knowledge into buying the High? Sort of Fnbrics I'1aln'ieH 0f the finest textures and 0f the latest weaves Thutls why we devote our utmost skill in tailoring so 11:; t0 cxprvss gracefully, lho lines of your figu1'e so that- your clothvs will retain that Air of Distinction which is soon lost in loss perfect clothea These are the Qualities that make JERREMS' clotlws so desirable- so dependable. Prices $40, $45, $50 and upwards THREE STORES: 7 North La Salle Street 314 South Michigan Avenue 71 East Monroe Street Tailor for Young Men Pagr 259 --1-9+1-9- CAP-AND-GOWN -- nge 260 I-9 I-9- x CZAJD-AmUD-CRDVVN -- The Corn Exchange National Bank, of Chicago REPORT OF CONDITION ON MARCH 4111. 1919 RESOURCES TIME LUAXH $58.11? I nmmxn 1.0.xx912. L'M'nm S'I'ATL'S litINlJt-i AND :-1-:R'rIFIr.-s'm:s cm 1xmcn'nngu- x1959; T, :1'1'1IEH 150an 2, .419er n: I-W-IlH-IlL-KL 111-2541911119 3.13:1; . . . . . 300.000.1111 9'1:an n .uwn. F'1:'.T14'K.t: amp. . . . . 291138111111 5mm; IEI'IIJHNH . . 1,980,000.00 m's'rmlrzus' LIABILITY m: LI-ITTICIIH op r'm-zm'r r-rs'rmuclm' LIABILITY ux AtTInPTANEHH FAHH 0:; HAND ck 0111:0199 rm: c'La-muxu HUI DH: mum F:-:uI-:u.-u. lil-IHl-IRVF, DI'J-J Hum 01111-21: 11.1sz DL'i-l FROM 'rm-t.-m 11:4, ISTJHNLUU I9LF'I,4421H $122,366,547 .92 1 .' . 011 3 7.79 , 299,997 .99 1,999,995 .99 '.T8 LIABILITIES $3,000,01H1 .1111 SURPLUS 7.111111011111111 Fxmvmm: 19111er 1,821.1500 .40 lJlVIDl-J 39 I'NPAIIJ 132.110 ItEsEm LIJ FUR TAKFF; 5117.085 .40 UNJCARNED 13:1'1-31119r'rr 750,105.21 LIABILITY m: LETTERS 0F cm-JDIT . 1.1.; u 1 1.1TY 0x Atrxll'rs DE 110.9179: 13.1mm :9 lmxmzns $43,572,241 .11 INDIVIDUAL. 113.717,:3-11.-1-:l 107,289,692. ': CAPITA 1. 297,997 .39 1,999,995 .99 l u .4: 12253115547112 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $19,099,900 OFFICERS .ICItXI-zwr .1. HAMILL. President CHARLEH L. H L'TH-IINHUN, Vim-lH-vsiclmlt. D, :1. :UUL'LTUN, Virr-Prosidvnt Uwsx T. 11m I'ZH, JIL, Vicu-Pl'uesidunt .l. EIHVAHD 3.1.1.1994, VicerPrcsidmt NmmAx .1. 1501111. Yiw-Prositlcnt James G. WAvan-mn, Cashier 1.1m 15 E. GARY, Asst. Cnahicr EDWARD 1-1. 5111mm 9 2K, Ass? Cashier JAMEH A. WALKER, A '1. Cashier 111111111435 NUVAH. .1951 Cashier JOSEPH C. Rnwcxskv, Ass't. Cashier MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE A Distinctive School for the development 01 high grade stvnogl':-1phc1's :mc'l secretaries. Enrolls high School and academy graduates exclusively in the day school. The only Business School in Chicago with this high entrance requirement. Courses are unusually thorough. Surroundings refined amlcon- genial. Located opposite the Art Institute. For detailc-ti' iuformatitm write, telephone tCenLral 51581 01- r-all perstmally 0n the Principal, Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., L'Univm'sify of ChicagoJ Students may enter any Monday Moser Shorthand College 116 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago Twelfth Floor Central 5158 Page 261 t9 - CAP -AND - GOWN Page 262 :-9-1-9- - '-- CAP -AND - GOWN Timely Gift Suggestions for the Graduate BOOKS, UNIVERSITY JEWELERY, STATIONERY ENGRAVING, MEMORY BOOKS KODAKS, ALBUMS FOUNTAIN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS LEATHER GOODS Gifts that are appropriate and useful with the satisfying knowledge that they carry a desirable reminder of pleasant associations1Call and see them at the new UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE 5802 Ellis Avenue Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank; Chlcago Statement of Condition at Close of Business Tuesday, March 4, 1919 Time 1.011111: 130111111111 1.1111111; . 111011115 111111 Sururitios . 13111111 111111 D110 1mm Banks . RESOURCES $19,135,37002 1311354111171 2110531100? 111,537.20831 i11.g41,390..-10 375,4211,1117.51 1' hijustml 111 Cost. 01' M: 111101 Prim 11111111112111 151 Lower LIABILITIES C 11pit .11 51111111111 . . 1.1111ivi111211 P11111111 . 111- -s11--r1.r1 '11 for TAKE :1 Ix 11:51:11'1'1210 1111' 11115211111 Demand Deposits 'l'imc Deposits . 51111111111 Deposit? $5,000,000 . 00 3,000,000 . 00 151011150. 50 1101 11.13.15 $23,833,053. 31.1 111405.11. . ' 0,700,031.71 OFFICERS G1111Ig0 M 1111311011151 C1111i11111111 0f the Board 01' Directnm 1311111111. 111 Y ine-I 10111110111 Vice-Prcsitlcnt 1 iccw13rcsicl1311t Arthur Reynolds . Jnhn Jay Abbott . David 11. 111111115 . 1.01113 13 1.1111111! . Honlrv 13.010011. . . . 1111-1311111111'111 111111 Mg! 1501111 Dept. Charles 11.11 111111111 Cashier 11111111111 13.110111 . . 8001011111- 1111'111'011 11. 31011211111011 . Asst 800101-1113 11.1.1111111111J 011111111011 . . Asst..5.-'u1-. John P V. Murphv . Managelw '111ings 1.111101111111111. D. 15111111111 110111.121 . . Asst. 13110111111015 .avings Dep 1 Robert J. 11010111111. . Asst. Cushiur 1111112118. Martin A1151. Cashiu' George Alfan . Asst. Cashier 1110111113 1211100111111 Asst. Cashier The Capital 111.0011: 0f this 13111111 is owned by 1.110 St.GcLholdel's 0f the Continental 111111 Commercial National Bank of Chicago Page 263 9 CAP -AND - GOWN e'- CAP-AND-GOWN e Sometimes Stores Get Too Big Then they are merely stores They simply sell things When you come in you are one of the public, to be sold something Capper 8: Capper have been alert to this danger in their expansion They have tried to maintain that human touch, that personal relationship With patrons, upon which their success has been built And they feel that they have succeeded They look upon their store and their business as an op- portunity to be helpful to men who enjoy good dress, and who want to have their dress problems solved adequately and intelligently They are glad that they have grown, because it i'nakes them more useful to you; but they are especially glad that their growth has not made a commercial machine of them LONDON CHICAGO DETROIT MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS TWO CHICAGO STORES Michigan Avenue at Monroe Street Hotel Sherman Clqthing is Sold il-t the Michigan Ave, Store Only Page 265 e-I-Qeleee- CAP-AND-GOWN - ' h- CAP-AND-GOWN --- THE CONOVER above all other pianos, was selected by the University of Chicago for use in their new Ida Noyes Hall, one of the most beautiful college buildings in the world. Conover quality, dependability and musical merit have made it the chosen piano of hundreds of prominent schools and thousands of music loving homes. The Conover is made and sold by Cable Piano Campany Cable Corner Wabash at Jackson COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. CONDAX 8: CO. New York Chicago 51 W. 19th Street 222 N. State Manufacturers Of the e CONDAX CIGARETTES Hyde Park H otel Hyde Park Blvd. and Lake Park Ave. . CHICAGO Oiiers the Best Facilities for Fraternity Banquets and Dances Phone us for rates - Hyde Park;530 '- - CAP-AND-GOWN -- ---' CAP-AND-GOWN :- The Richard W. Farmer Company Tailors Wv announce 0111' extensive Spring assortment of exclusivt' lmttvms for young men and men of mature 3.13am who demand distinctive clothes individually tailored. WE ANNOUNCE Um' Extonsivc Spring ASSUl'tnlf-Ult of Exclusive Pattm-ns for YOUNG MEN and men of nmturn years who c'lmnaml disfimeiVI-z clothes indwldually tallm'ed THE RICHARD W. FARMER CO. 16 W. Jackson Blvd. Tel. Wabash 4879 Chicago Page 269 --l-9 l-9 CAP -AND - GOWN BUILT ON THE SUCCESS OF THE YOUNG BUSINESS M EN IT HAS HELPED .- The National Bank of 1:116 REPUBLIC N. E. Corner La 53.115 3113. Monroe Streets C HI C A G O OUR Savings are safe in this National bank, under Government super- vision, With resources of forty million Aollars. 3 ; interest frOm the first of the month, on 3.11 savings cle- posits made before the tenth. A LibertyBoncl coupon Will Open a savmgs account. - CAP-AND-GOWN -- wmwm ,- mum Page 271 e CAP-AND - GOWN -- 'I This ham needs no parboiling! Ready when you buy if for No long hours of careful par'b-oiling be- fore you actually begin to bake the ham! N0 overnight soaking! No loss of flavor or nutrition! The old custom of soaking and par- boiling ham before you bake it or broil it, is to draw out its excessive saltiness. This excessive saltiness is entirely due to the method of curing. Cured with scientific care. Swift's Premium Ham needs :10 parboiling. Every bit of the meat is mild and delin ciouaWth just enough of the sweet, salty tang on the surface and at the heart of the ham. too! bakingebroflingefrying There is an exactness in the Swift Premium cure that eliminates all guess work. In the Premium process. there is just enough salt, there is just enough sugar, just enough smoking and just enough time allowed to insure that uniform Eavor which has made fine ham mean Premiumh the world over. When you see the Swift's Premium wrapper and brand you know the ham you are getting. And buy the whole ham. Because your family will enjoy every bit of it. whether it's the part that you boil, or fry. or bake, or broil. Then ism! mule b9 lids defi- cious Premium Ham. Bake Hue Bult-tkc mi: fa! all sluci mid: spicy dam! Cu: Ike lander emu. into slices far broiliu 0710133545 as mild i1 nwds 1w peibm'liwg. either! Ami rim: W tkc-skank and um it mid; amNeernu ald- faskionsd huh! dismal: Tbs hm mad isjim a: 151331613! as Hujnh' And when tin m: i: M bail NI: 5936 with aims Ply usefebl's'dnd 86 W Fm M 0f Mat Wain! Prawn: Mm Swift 8:: Company, U. SA Q 'Swifths Premium Ham -- 9 e l --- CAP-AND-GOWN H- THE BUSINESS SL'CCESSIES of the ago have almost. without exception been built on tho succvss of mung 111011. lhv Honk:1 of S W.St1aus 1K Co. keenlv realize this fuel; and their 110015 have :lluays 13111111 11111111 to a111bitious,agglessive 11nd blainy young; 1111'11. Wk: 1111? adding to our Organization year in anti year out untried but adaptahlv fellows who want to exert their talent 111111 their oducation to the 111111051 in making :1 success of th111'11s1xlves. If in your heart you feel that.- you would make :1 worthy memlzei' of 1111 institution whose record and reputation 1m: unimpeachable, we are interested in you. We will go half way in 111:1.king your mark by 11110111111112ng initiative, by fostering ability and by rewarding 111111'it. If you think an investment that; 111-1.5- weathered the storms of four decades is a 1.10mi investment, if v01: think :1 House that 11:13 110V 91' 11111111111 faith with :1 single client Since its inception is :1 good House to 1111 assocl i:1t1111 with thvn when ymn 00111111911113? 11.11: 111101 chop' 111 to 1:111- 115. S. W. Straus 63. Co. Investment Bonds Strum: Building Clark 15; Madison Sis, Chicago Thirty-seven Years Without Loss to Any Invester FOR YOUR BANQUET, PARTY, DANCE 011 MEETING, THE BALL ROOM AT The Cooper-Carlton Hotel Hyde Park Blvd. CHICAGO at 53rd Street No whore 1111 the south Ril'if' will you find 11 H2111 so attractive and convenient 110 0111: so 111311 suited and eqtiipped for social funtlinns 111111 meetings :15 the banquet 11ml Hall mcm at the Coopcr-CarIt-on Hotel. This large and luxurious room overlooks Lake Michigan and is emivcnicni-ly accessible to the Dining Room, the splendid sm'vitie of which is available when desired. Reservations should be 111111111 :15 for in 1111111111111: 11.9; pussibtu. The rates are reasonable. W. C. VIERBUCHEN, Mgr. Telephone Hyde Park 9130!! Page 273 - CAP-AND-GOWN -- Lewy Brothers Company JEWELE RS - Diamond Merchants Silversmiths State dl' Adams. Streets Chicago Because they are the 863? m? ....;.-. MW ..u-'-;;.- ,5. . .34.- Have been enjoyed for half a century $19,620me Originators of I;Diamel. Stuft Confections'l Stuft with Lucious Fruits and Nut Centers. Bunte Brothers, Chicago, U..S. A. B-Iamlfewturers of World Famous Candies, Cocoa and Cough Drops Fashionable Shoewear for men, women and children. Repairing a. Specialty MONEY SAVING SHOE STORE S. Poley 1414 E. 67th St. FROM A FRIEND b- CAP-AND-GOWN --- '- EDELWE I 55 MIDWAY AND '20 MINUTES i COTTAGE GROVE FROM Tl'iE LOOP TEL HLKKSTDNE dIOO ON THE MIDWAY Opposite the University A distilu'lly tlime'vnl vnvirml- mmt t-Iult'minjz uml l'l'rl'Phllng -- :m nhnnsllhvw Hf Wfinvlnvnt. l'niqm- in arvhih-c'lul'o. unot'lunllul in r-uisimr sluwriur in sorvu-v 1hu itlt'ill phu-e; ul' :Lmust'uwm. DANCING Page 275 - CAP-AND-GOWN e THE CHICAGO NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1903 FRANCES ML'SSELMAN, Principal COLLEGE GIRLS WHO SPECIALIZE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN GREAT DEMAND Physical Education has become one of the vital problems of the day. WOMEN DIRECTORS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION are in so great demand that the schools have been unable to secure enough competent directors. Those Who have had some college training in addition to their specialized preparation are in particular demand. The war has opened our eyes to the great need for physical emeieneyedeveloped through years. of carefully supervised training of the body. New departments 101 this twining me being Olganized 111 the educational institutions through the country and already established depaitments 2111 lacing enlarged. This means a glowing demand 101 tlained tiae 11018. C .N.S.P.E. is lecognized as one of 1111. lust of the Special Normal Schools of Physical Education in America. Hundreds of its graduates are filling responsible and 11:111uncrative positions. The school is accredited by the I11i110is State Depart- ment. of Public Instruction and the Chicago Board of Education. TWO YEAR COURSE gives thorough Training; in all branches of the profession, fitting young women to become special teachers of physical et'lueation i11 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, NORMAL SCHOOLS, YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS AND PLAYGROUNDS. FALL TERM OPENS IN SEPTEMBER MIDYEAR CLASS IN FEBRUARY SPECIAL SIX WEEKS SUMMER SESSION JUNE 30 to AUGUST 9 For catalog and illustrated booklet, address, Registrar, 430 South Wabash AWL, Chicago. Page 276 nel- -1-9e-- CAP-AND-GOWN - A cordial invitation is extended to all students of the University of Chicago who are interested in French and Spanish or Italian to visit the CONVERSATIONAL CLASSES of The Gordon I nsfitute CHICAGO'S LEADING SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 904 Lake View Building 116 South Michigan Blvd. Randolph 4834 - CAP-AND-GOWN - rTLORSHEIM is the name that identifles shoes of superior quality, a mark that appears only on footwear of the highest standard of materials, fit and style. Wherever you go Florsheim Shoes are known and worn-nconvincing proof of the satisfaction they give. Sold in Chicago at The F lorsheim M en's B001 Shop 20 East Jackson Blvd. and in leading shoe shops everywhere ADELPHI THEATRE Clark St. 35 Estes Ave. ALBANY PARK THEATRE Lawrence 85 Kedzie Aves. CALO THEATRE Clark St. : Balmoral Ave. CHATEAU THEATRE Broadway 6.: Grace St. COLUMBUS THEATRE 63rd St. 8:. Ashland Ave. ROSEWOOD THEATRE Heniden 8r. Montrose COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE 7938 South Halsted St. FROLIC THEATRE 55th St. 8: Ellis Ave. KENWOOD THEATRE 1225 E. 47th Street LANE COURT THEATRE Center St. 85 Lane Court METROPOLITAN THEATRE Grand Blvd. 4E 47th St MIDWAY THEATRE Rockford, Illinois MILFORD THEATRE Mi!waukee $ Crawford Av. OAKLANDSQUARETHEATRE Drexel 8: Oakwood Blvds. PEERLESS THEATRE 3955 Grand Blvd. TERMINAL THEATRE Lawrence :5: Spaulding Ave. CROWN THEATRE Division En Ashland N EW COLUMBUS 031d 5:. Marshfield Ascher Brothers Amusement Enterprises CHICAGO 1716-1726 CONSUMERS BUILDING 220 SOUTH STATE STREET Greenebaum Sons Bank 8: Trust Company A STATE BANK S.E. Corner La Salle and Madison Streets OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN CHICAGO Capital and Surplus lenrlm'l 1855 All Branches of Banking $2,000,000 James White Paper Company Dealers in Book and Cover Papers 219 West Monroe Street CHICAGO ANGLO-SAXON Is our leading line of book paper for Universities 9 Send for Samples Page 278 9 Two New Ideas Which Won Millions of F riends HEN the now famous Brunswick was announced. most people be- lieved that the. utmost had already been attained in the phonographic art. Hence they expected. and rightly so, that The Brunswick would have to bring out overwhelming bctterments in order to win a place among the ieacicrs. And this great expectation was realized. The Brunswick crcatecl a memorable sen- sation. It commanded inslant respect and aamimtion. The Pioneer 0F the major instruments.TheBrunswick was the first to play at'I' records with faith- fui regard for diHenmt requirements. This feature alone .crcatcd thousands of ad- mircra. For it meant that a Brunswick owner could buy and play any record, whatever make. Since different makes offer diHerent ar- tists. and no one make offers theln all, music lovers saw in The Brunswick the Branch Houses in Principal Cities of United Stales Mexico and Cana a The Brunswick-Balke-Collender C0. General thce9: CHICAGO and NEW YORK opportunity to select their own library of records. without restriction. The other outstanding Brunswick better- ment was in tone production. By a more scientiFIc amplification of tone waves. The Brunswick overcame many old time crudiA tics and brought out lovely tones hitherto lost. Tnday the Brunswick Method of Re, production is a recognized triumph. It means perfecteci reproduction to all who know El. And the news is spreading Fast. Two Famous Ideas ThoBrIu-iswick Method 0F Re. -P10duclion includes lIIn- Ultona. an Rilrrt'cnrd p115 9! ma nlaslcr in- vcnlinn c: m In: oblIIiIIa-d on run other phonograph. The Uituua urcsrnts in nu h Illillilf ni rchcl H13 propI-I' nec.c am diaI'ohIaIs-m. at a turn Lf lhe hand. It is a unique ruprnducrr. not an anach- menk nor makeshift. Thc- Brunswick Method also include! The BrunR- wick Annaiihtr. an a .- wood sound chamber built with 5:: IrnliEr. reunrd For 1ch-:tir. I'IWR No metal is used because It muHic-JI mm: d vibrations Brion: you deride IJII'CFI phonograph far your home. limit The Brunswirk Compare il's loMa Note the Ultcna. A Brtmewirk Dcaicr Will gladly assist you in making 3 tom: Lest. Canadian Dislrihutom. Musical Melchanuise E! C?! ExceleiI r Lileo Bldg Ioronto ' - CAP-AND-GOWN -- 1 3101111115 1.. HOEENXVALIJ, Pres. GEORGE Eta. FREIIDI-INTIIAL, Trcas. Loewenthal securltles See our Complete Display of Student Electric Lamps com an particulm'lv desirable for night p y time study INVESTMENT BONDS Commonwealth Edison ELE CTRICAL SHOPS 72 West Adams Street 4-18 N. Pm'liside Aw. 51163 South Chicago Ave. 312? Logan Boulvvanl 4523 Broadway 208 South La Salle Street Chicago Kenwood Floral Company 1117 East 47th Street Henry Hilmers Prrnlu'ivtur Chicago Rosalie Music Hall 57th Street and Harper Avenue FOR RENT FOR DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC. N. C. EDMONDS Telephone, Harrison 8183 203 So. Dearborn Street Page 280 : 9-1-9 CAP-AND - GOWN --- The Central Hyde Park Bank Steel-lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults $3.00 Per Year THREE PER CENT Paid on Savings Accounts . . Accounts of Faculty and Students Sohcued W. K. Young 8: Bro. BANKERS Fifty-fifth Street and Blackstone Ave. CHICAGO Your Savings are Safe in the Illinois Trust CE, Savings Bank La Salle and Jackson Streets Page 281 l-9 l-9 e CAP-AND-GOWN --- The University Graduate in the Business Office Big business needs hip: peopleethOse with :L hl'OELLI general education as well as a highly specialized training in their particular duties. Business and professional men prefer stenographers and semetmies having a good general m'lueation. Gregg: School offers a tcuhnieal training in set:rt-tt..urinl work that. is superior in every detail. As a result of the expert instruction and practice provided, our g1':.1-duates secure high grade pOHitions immediately upon eon'ipleticm 0f the course. Necessarily, the kind of instruction given in Gregg School costs more, and the rates of tuition are higher than in Other schools in the. city, but it is a funtlnnnzn- tal economic law in business that you cannot sumressfnlly obtain a higher price for your product, unless your product justifies it. The cost of Gregg stenographie training is the least when measured by the profitable results obtained by its graduates. Another department. Of our school which ought. to interest university graduates is that preparing commercial teachers for positions in high schools, colleges, and universi- ties. Commercial teaching offers the best salaries and the demand for such teachers is greater than the nnmhei' available. If interested in the teachers! course. write. for Normal Announcement. Illustrated catalogue, giving details about all business COUFSDS, will he mailed upon request. Gregg School 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Page 282 ei-QeieQ-e- -- CAP-AND-GOWN - Phone Randolph 4149 The Only Exclusive Shop in Chicago to Spies Brothers Cutaway Tuxedo Prince Albert White Vest, Silk Hat Get the Best Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers We make Nam. 27 E. 1-10111'00 St. at W'ahash Chicago T. C. Schaffner Dress Suit Specialist Fraternity Pins and Novelties, Class . . Room 30, 130 N. Stare St. Rlngs, Statlonery. wields Opposite Usj Telephone Central 4875 Books and Students Supplies Second Hand University Text Books Stationery Supplies Sporting Goods Gym Supplies University Jewelery Everything the Student needs WoodwortHs Book Store 1311 E. 57th Street, near Kimbark Avenue. Two blocks east of Mitchell Tower and Gym. Telephone Hyde Park1690 We Buy And Sell Books of All Kinds Open Evenings The Windermere Press PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS 1221-1223 East Sixty-third Stroef Phones: Hyde Park 5164317 . Chicago Grim J. FLEMING A. W. FLEMING Secretary President- Page? 283 l -- -- 9 -- CAP-AND-GOWN -. The Art Institute of Chicago School of Art Day, Evening and Saturday Classes CHARLES L. HUTCHIS'SON, President WILLIAM F. TUTTLE, Secretary GEORGE WILLIAM EGGERS, Director FANNY L. KENDALL, Registrar Life Drawing Design Cast Drawing Modeling Illustration Pottery Painting Normal Instruction School Year of Nine Months Fall Term commences September 29, 1919 Page 284 1-9-1-9-- '- - CAP-AND -GOWN --- ??gg AHN 3; OLLIEK ENG RAVING COMPANX m .. mi: Ever; axdfvympem' jggzieeramW J . ' .. ANNUALS' I'l'lustr tions. Desi n9 Photo mph? ! Half-fones. Line 6179 .i BenDayl Zinc Etchin 3 Three W F our Color Process Plates- jJEfZMzszd QUE??? M ' n 7 - IL 1 grafzgi $5352 CH ICAGOfr$$Zii$$W59$2gESJ w z CAP -AND - GOWN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for CAP AND GOWN 1917,1918, 1919 SPECIAL RATES TO ALL U. OF C. STUDENTS Daguerre Studio Top Floor McClurg Bldg. 218 Se. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO PhontI Wi-ibash 527 for appointn'mnT-H Page 236 l-9-l-9 h CAP-AND-GOWN h This Annual is a Product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company ' Dixon, Illinois CAP -AND - GOWN
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