High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 22 text:
“
T-b N, , qv-'57 .-f:rff2A ,. , .1 - 'wrt :safe-wvfve-Q-fy,.:gg -swiL',:r'w s gd 'fr--'ef fm'-ears: Q-- t B 2 .ferryenreyieieitsqa-1.4-ee' we M sf:-A 'HE-1 . gQlR4'fi.t5as4 fiigliivltl iljtl - .., zftf ifffis PQQSY? tyfq,zf-fs?'f2jfm41I?t?.itxv.id Eieflki-ff QW 1-'Ytilg'-YZ. if 35 lil? . 5- 'iii' 5' .4 'e f'.1 'asf t A it ffl ' A ' t t liflii fx qw: :1,f,5gi,1,v:'!iy XKJI5-,ig 1 CQQF wlgiiisfwi aa- ' ' , r ,C . 1 5fAlf-Q' at if 1,82 ,I o 1 il A 0 o o ,?ff'T,'f lumm Count: ctlvltles 356, 5' lfm NIVERSITY and college alumni associations are organizations peculiar to America 4'ftPf,' QM If . . . . . . . lsr J and particularly to educational 11'1St1I1lt10I1S in the United States. They are, to a large H..-.f .Qefgg extent, the outgrowth of our democratic system of education, and are the agency wicfin' Etifffg through which loyalty to alma mater is expressed in appreciation of the educational advan- QUE-'Eg i J taffes afforded. Althou h alumni achievement most everywhere has yet to reach its fullest 'NTWT F 9 e g Y gt 'ji islj, development, a history of the great work already done by aliunni associations would be Xkgdli 1 5 truly inspirational reading. 5575 - . . . . . . . 1- ,..': fi:'1j,5' The Alumni Association of the University of Chicago, like those of other insututions, Emi was organized spontaneously. Scarcely had the first two or three classes been graduated when QQQP: 4if'lj,C the alumni, although very few in numbers, felt the need for organization in the general in- QNQLJJ terest of the University. The fact that in our brief history thousands have enrolled in its QQI. Qffcpg membership sufficiently indicates that the need for such organization and the desire to parti- ppl? Q!Z.xg.j', cipate in its endeavors has been quite generally felt by our alumni. Our association is now iifggjf Qgfijgy some twenty-odd-years old. The Alumni Council, under our present scheme of organization, fg55J ., is now in its eleventh year. Qfjfifi tdffexz '- , 15 fit?-1 H,x-54.1 JSQQJ y V ' , - tg Q15-5' . K JF a ,. . 'fl ' , '- it tx- ,Fi Z..v1.::3QiQQIi5E:v::,:Hin Ckxcz , ,Q . 'K w,J.1 it A-57: 5-vb. 7 l- i'! ii? EQ: ' VAU- N, ,,,., . '-rf'-isfiat f 6 -L fin? ' f :ff-7, -. wi? 1 52453 . 9 Kd TFT. 2- 1 all .-wi' tml ,1, 1 . Ln, f flgpa' Thomas Hair 'Self 0 11 il s A 5' lfi The list of our present alumni oflicers on another page may serve as an outline of our if-s-Xi' -:Q organization scheme. The five Associations carry on such activities as may be of special 5.5171 QQ, interest to -their members. All Associations, however, have proportionate representation on fgzxdqi 'Q :fu the Alumni Council, whlch IS the central, executive body for matters in which all alumni lj,-7 have a common mterest. The Alumni Council holds ffour regular quarterly meetings a year ' may 1035, and. such special meetings as may be necessary. The council now performs a number of Qgfg lfuigff duties of high importance, but space limitation prevents a complete list of such activities here. ' ,jeg jp .. Some of its larger activities can be set forth as follows: iigflf islji ill Malntenance of a well-equipped, central alumni office, with necessary working E' ,jg force. 1 e-5 , . . . ' keg? diff. f2l Keeping up alumni records. For this purpose our present files are: Alphabetical, X533 Llgjl Geographical, Biographical, Ccontaining folders for photographs, clippings, letters, if 'jj and other biographical informationl. There are also a War Records file, a Mag- -Qi j,' azine Subscription file, and an Alumni Fund file. Two new files will in time be started: A non-graduate file Cto be brought up to datel, and a necrological file. 'is' : Raj-' We have now over 13,000 names listed. 'Qgf :H 1 PS duff, 'pgs 'ii Er, , 20 ,,,,,:,l. ,. x f 'T fs Cul. -w f7f?? C A . -. , - P. 1 te - . T, . ., MP' Mr Jk,,Z..-- 5 f. Q V a,sA.s.p,P,,z,.f,Q:,,g,,4.,,: sggiiyiezz Zgsbiigfililiggl gy gtplxtfyligal
”
Page 21 text:
“
fm img- zes- 14, Lg an X luv ag- , if .4 .M-. f 611195 wr '12 '-:iv f5f1m,f.faM , , . ',,. ., - X, A 1- NW -1 12351 ' if Ef3?'ff-'MVA W - - V, 1 my-ff-Q., .. ,Q-.rj ,vu Qgffjli P 25.4 'ziilg 'iffibviif-,f givvfh-vii ff, '-.f?T?fQ1'WZ f . -L -.,,.N.j gs- ,N NV-X W.,,.,,V.t ',,,,37,l 5- Q1 lf. In rage , ,r f,,,,v 'f A , 3Vf3f+ iW Q ff? .3 ,5 ' Wi WI 'ef 'ziiggz' 'D 511 ' We Z. Q5 2 ' WVW11.. lm. . X . ,!f,,f, v.. Inv! X .. 4 f.7i'Q'fg. -- iff, Q- I J 4, if ' E Y ? 'gy f., ' AM? 415' 2529. , W ff 1 My ,-f,f 5 gzgkyjn :eg 41,55 AQ-,ff-REL l. X 'fffyiffffrgijff-LW V 'nifgvf xwwk. ?'3WJ2fN ' K:-Pia l9fff?-4N,- ,, 1 ,ff 1, 1 1 m!V..4 -, A- xifff 7. - Q.:-44 ,X 'A' ', - '25, fn, gz'4-xg. ,Q fi :gf xii, ' V:- -. ' ffx.3r' sp ' ?fa',' f N? 5252 A- ii,f,.,X - j , ' ' - :Q -.wg :Q fxjxkf 5 x 5 iilliff , 5' '- 'fffw :VW I x- , Q wg. e- ,-Y 15 Ns hu. 9 Qxzrgqg.. 1, 1 f , -wx: y. K' We ' 2' isp ,5 6 ,321 5 -, QR, x ' 'fp' 1 -pw l f :ff 'wf Y2'L:'A y iw 2,Qff.,1 4 MX VY? ' SLJ-A Haj? ' N Kfjw gi 1 QL., e' gl '5j'A3s-I 5- 3295! 42'-HZ 5 1f,'E71 QQ? 4.442 f W ', ':'f3- M 'lf-fy 2 x Q i , 'f A 1 - 1, , ,,p,g.x 1. -,755 Q! f 4 15-1 ., ' EQ ffl 'Q ' 'ji' , 2 xp, if f xl S 'M lg, E A U by , 4, ,A vm A I. XI- W? ,SQ mglf, 3Xv,xSwf? 1 ' WJVQ 5 1144 ,L gas , 5 MW 'Ei f'3? - QQ? M if up X -wp ff. ' ' ,V 5 'fvffffy 1 N- 5,2 ' ' f , QQ-,jigx I 52553 'QNMJZ f Q if 'J - fbi' ,lk ',.sA1f'g fwfr . x-Njvj 1 Nat. 42. ' x5 Jg,,i1a fx gf! ll: 922912: mm G ' ' ,L f M f 19 Isa ww x.,11i .lg ' , 1 'Q , Zi .E I M NH , I 5 fi-Qfl 385,-q if , H f if ISYX ' N T'-V- X , 4 , , f Q M1155 cw- - fy,-,X X ,-'15 .imlfggr fl., ,'1fy,,, 'Zh N ,ix Hr- - dsx' ffl-f 'ff-, ' 11,52 if . gyy,,,. fag 512 ' , f:'w ,A fer., ., VJMIQV if 'R '35, , Wax, i ff ,ff X f 1 'J x I ,xx 1 4 -gf . af,-' H -,ffzixp '- V 2 -.k 4--.U ti? U ., -,Jig I ' X, ' '-ff'1,,5 , .fnjug 5 , QE. V iw, V'f ,iii L wi , x VX, Jig? XLJ 1jf?3Ei'f'l'fa '- ff- W 'few 1 , -j,1,jgff T3 -Q-+A
”
Page 23 text:
“
N. ' fx,-. . WW, . , , . , QI iZX.'f'J'F i ,:?V. 'Xfff . r Vs -'lg' 1a-1..4?iff biz- 'N'-- Q 1 'Mug Q -'m awi--.f.:g..+ fF'? fi 'Q ' W . ifttf .wif zvfX3ffF1ff'f: . . :Inf Mx- Tw V iFff2,?TZ cf c ' A ' t r C., ' ' 'fc s o wifes.. a fg,x? Nitjiigeflf '45 2:4 ITQJT f 'gwyf 5 Eff? 1 . . . . . Alumnl Council Aetlvltles at 'f-Z-U 'Q .f .4345 1 .V 1 ' t3l C45 Publishing a representative alumni magazine tmonthly, except in August, Septem- ber, and Octoberj, and such other literature as may from time to time be desired. Compiling periodically an Alumni Directory, and co-operating with the University iff Wiz,- ft VM 7 vi tk c. 4 tlwtffg in its publication and distribution. lpifgij Q55 Organizing University of Chicago Clubs throughout the country. There are now 'tt' tc, ci . . D . b . ts .Vt jmgf., iorty such Clubs, all holding regular meetings during the year. Such club mem- slfiggg efffnv b -if b fl -bl 1 th d 1 ' 1 th' tk tl Uh 'wil up 2,15 ers- ip num ers consicera y oxer one ousan a umm. n is wor , iroug ,wgvug the helpful co-operation of the University, members of the Faculty and of the Board of Trustees visit the clubs, as opportunity permits, and bring a direct message xr?-Li'-ff? from the University to the alumni. I I 162 Conducting the annual June Reunion. Our Reunions have rapidly grown 1n atten- dance and significance, and Alumni Day is becoming more and more one of the .Vfffg ,jew , . . . ,Qs jg-fyfi important days on the University calendar. nm l,5Q3?lwi,,? 172 The Alumni Fund. About a year ago an Alumni Fund was started, with the general .ff5f52g object of placing the Alumni Office and its work on a more stable and permanent Hnancial basis, and of creating funds through which the alumni could be of more ,fW?gg7 direct assistance to the University as occasion might require. No great campaign ,, was attempted-yet the Fund now approaches 9,590,000 in subscriptions, with around .Q-filw S50,000'paid in. We have perhaps the largest fund of this especial character of all t5f,13?'-gf' alumni associations. The Alumni Office will he pleased to send information on it at an time. This Fund has added much to the duties of the Council-for as time ,,,Q'Wgit via as Y . . , . . . Q, .sf goes on it will lnevltably reach great proportions and prove a source of timely ,t-af-fkg co-o erative hel fulness in manv wa 's ' Clit-.il if . P .P A . - Y -. . . . t This condensed review will suggest the variety and importance of our Alumni Council . 02 'ifffgg activities. Six years ago the plan was adopted whereby the seniors in their class dues in- t l cluded dues for alumni membership and the Magazine for the first year after graduation. The Council allows such Senior dues at one-half the regular annual dues covering member- ship and Magazine subscription. This has done much to keep the classes in touch with the University, with their fellow alumni, and with their own membership. As each class goes out we are pleased to note that class organization and class spirlt are becoming stronger- and G'l92l promises to be one of our strongest classes. 'iQ5'wg,l 7 f'i3ew'.'fe, . f V ft-fl - f it -ik Mit, Q-' fl-sf f' f WW-rf? 'W' - vi -'Qi - .f:14ff','- -Z '. this X X .X at 3 .fr , ll j. wa., tk ,L ,V ll f , 'ifgff if Wsgg as X, --f , '- lj, 2 ,5 - 1 .uf K- M, ft --ft rf' 1. ...- R. ff we - ' - - ' aa T- . ff X fx My . ft aff-,f N, - fff vm ,fy X . Tl' 7:--.. R if gt, . Q 1 J , E . . if ,:.- s- X e'gj,t3 'tina-L,-J ' -is ' X X ,X ' in WS' 57 2' . . - . . W' 'ff M 14.6 I tamiggg sx A 1 igweyt if - V -Q A ffiffif, Mi? . f ,. N ., C1472 rf- .nv K- A Q ts., , s Q mi ' i Q. 1 -FLT? iii ,WJ fgx ff' Mfr- 'X , f f' 'X 1' Fira E ta. 'jg 'Xia .1 52 t g s X -R A Qfaggtt ff :im H, ag QxT :-L'.f wg - - ..,J5Zl,.4 44. ,. rf' -'K Pali IIE N U I .-..- i'.?'ii' :f W .6535 Milf? E15 -4' '? - -1-12. -5 - 0 'X' T3-' gf - , ,, ,Z x wg X -wig .TAKQQJ4 mgija I H, wi 5 t 31,59 1 .K L ft- X -3.3 I E ,V i mwsxc R yawn - 'gf ff rt re' -1 X sg - if -M . .ts.z. .'ll' .Alt will M - '22 9 t' tm W its if s'M.f .f fast? ,Lt IlTWil L 'WW .'l'. u 1 M145-'liltzfti-. V. ' . - .f -an ,-in ,,J.'::1 'TT-, .lt,t..- 51 Y , ,bfi j.,,g f Qtr, 'Hit 5- .. 1 Htl 'fiastil L41 -sq' Gs JF! - sa-12 .1, s 4 -- lflilii-it 'iwkv '.Q'5'ff ' E ! 1 1-, -, 1'--1 E 1 ' HT- 4 JW? .EW Al f iii.f:'31l pT7d 'C1i55'ij5'f3 illrlj, ' 3 -.i-...g- -T231 gig: -. FED? 3 1 Y 1 TLTTL 'W E. l 91 - Q H ftiL,444f,. ' ' ' :lg X' .TW Qt 'is ilfl ' r-A 3, -XeN.fj. YW 1 .4 N, f as - ,fwfr-1, V V. TT . M l- ., 1 4: ..,., .,. ' fe f-sq .Mg i'6.jS'fLQW ?
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.