University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 586 of the 1922 volume:

4? Published by the; unior l . .. l. ,If 3:11unli. . v?.?.lnu... I 3:1:13... I nil... l .11:......3:T I Inuliliu. 35:... 1. n:nu-Ilf. I , .J , ,, 7 ,, EH1 !!llllI-lll!liliilliiaillilllillllitililllilnnf m, Eh-uIIIII;-:Ilunlm OJIIIIIIIIIIIZOIIIIIIIIIIIIE; E? ' 'E' 'f 'EE$'EE Ea7EE : : i E E; L ': '8. 1 E E; E El :: Ef 3' CL: : 5i 5 EE : i: E I E 1 'i ' 9.3; E We Dedicate this Volume I :2 1 :: E 4-7 :-.. a 5' to E 3': .3. g' DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON g. hh- E :: ' E Dean of the Colleges ES H g E , : 1 :1 E :1 His achie-Oements merit the greatest praise 1E1 :2 . . EEw ' E HIS loyalty to his Alma Mater 5 ? E is a :3. E constant Inspn-atlon E E! E: El 3 IE1 :5! '!T r ; 5 iii A a i: 7 -.. ; I E 1 1' : u-J ' 3.1 0 PE! T :1 , :E ':' ::E : . ' E? i: c A g a -; EE 1 r? h. E . :3. E a : '4: E ; I' .E . I i l E! ,: P: F55. i 5: 'E' . i E ,. b a E : I ! 5 WT r E i 341,: E 1 mymm-2mmmu'otuummmuln'llulm'o'iilinjnjj' ml; llllb'llilillrlgllgllljlg Ij-lllllllllIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIllllllllllllllng . .--: M M IllllilIlIH-IIIIIIIIIIIOIHI111111111111!1;;131 ' - HRHMMAL ' :fiiiiiii;;?1.ju;.1s.; Contents BOOK I-THE UNIVERSITY f Pictorial Section ............................................ 8 ' The Faculty ................................................ 18 Alumni ..................................................... 21 Academic Honors ........................................... 29 Seniors ..................................................... 39 Juniors ..................................................... 119 Sophomores ............................ - .................... 123 Freshmen .................................................. 127 Class Societies .................. L ........................... 131 BOOK Ila-THE CAMPUS Campus Organizations ....................................... 143 Publications ................................................ 183 Dramatics .................................................. 197 Dormitories ................................................. 221 Society ..................................................... 229 Pictorial Review of the Year .................................. 241 BOOK 1111CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES Fraternities ................................................. 247 Clubs ...................................................... 305 BOOK IV-ATHLETICS Football .................................................... 333 Basketball .................................................. 363 Baseball .................................................... 371 Track ................................................... 3'79 Other Sports ................................................ 393 WomenIS Athletics ........................................... 407 BOOK V1PR0FE5'510NAL SCHOOLS 1Law ....................................................... 417 Medicine .............. I ..................................... 439 Divinity . . . .'. ............................................... 461 .143. Education .................................................. 467 L ' Military Science ............................................. 4'75 BOOK V11 RAP AND POUND Rap and Pound ............................................. 481 A complete index wiiI be found at the end of the book. O'IillIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIMHIOMMOMCMWWWGWWW$IIIIIlllllOilIllIlllllllinilllllIIIIIIIl'i 0' IIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII O .IIIIIIIII! 91IIIIIIIIIIE 1: iIiilliHlliulHlIiII Illll-IIIIEIIIITG'IIiFIEIIIIIICIIIIIiISEmv.1iliifi1iinh Acknowleclgment u T may appear to those who peruse these pages that the building of an I annual is merely a matter of' taking a few pictures, jumbling the Eninsh language around to fit the pictures and letting it go at that. It may be but we're inclined to doubt it. Especially when the ones who made it started out by knowing absolutely nothing about business, printing, en- graving or binding. Indeed the building of this volume has been a diffiicult task. A task whose achievement has only been made possible by the constant cooperation and untiring work of the entire staff. Therefore I wish to thank the entire staff and say that without their efforts nothing could have been accomplished. I am especially grateful to Frank Reis, one of the associate editors. He accepted responsibility cheerfully and willingly. His active interest in the book, and his conseientious work are the things which won for him the editorship of the 1923 book. In the engraving field all thanks are due to Mr. C. A. Mathinson 01' the Standard Engraving C0. ul'Vltatty has been as much a worker on the staff as any member, and his practical suggestions have Proved invaluable. Henry Hardy proved himself to be an indispensable cog in our machine. His art work demands recognition. Also in this field credit is due to Virginia Reber, who although not in school this year. has been interested enough to do much of the art work. Her werk speaks for Itself. The new method of handIing Athletics is the result of the constant planning and doings of the Athletics Editor, Arvid Lunde. He was never mo busy to get his work in on time. Howard Amick, besides working on the regular editorial end of the book, made most of the photograph and snapshot layouts. His clever work must be commended. Harry Bird has done remarkably well with the Rap and Found. It is not an easy job to grind out humor every day, and yet produce an original and tlive! section. This is exactly what has happened.' Among the Sophomore Editors Lathan Crandal, Paul Decker, Charles Stiefel, Norris Flannigan, and Carmel Hayes have proved themselves to be- willing and capable workers. But as mentioned above, it has been the whole hearted cooperation of the entire staff that has made this volume pussible. J. RUSSELL WARD Editor-irt-Chicf. M . ;'--' 'tninitsht'tnllt:1-2.5- ;-.Vruf,' E a E l-n'.:.d:Ii-A- Hafiilillru Eitstl . 'mulml' $Miiiii25 -zik;iltn ::3 . 4 ti; I i Iln wemotiam FREDERICK O.- HELMHOLS Nov. 11, 1920 HERSCHEL GATES HOPKINS Oct. 20, 1921 STANWOOD JOHNSTON Oct. 20, 1921 THOMAS JAMES MONILAw Oct. 20, 1921 HAROLD MANNENC SKINNER Oct. 20, 192.1 ABRAHAM PHILIP STEINBERG May 22 1921 .. .. . .. ;' ' 1 - E , . - 1. .:' 1 NELLIE LOUISE BAUMAN 4 M 1.1.1 41441411 MA A; A LA Executive Secretary. National League Women Workers, New York City, 1917-1920 Mary Emerson'1iRobbins Players, Toronto, 1920-1921 Born July 14. 1895 Died February 11, 1921 1 Planers swing 1 And ages tail, that one like her 1 May make dust $1:ng 1 4-.- J J.VLE . , :1 .. .WL. . r 3:: . iidmfiwa... Nil m . L :- l I '1 l I' 4 .1I HE City White hath fled the earth, 6 But where the azure waters lie, A nobler city hath its birth, The City Cray that ne'er shall die: For decades and For centuries, Her battlemented towers shall rise Beneath the hopezfilled western skies, 'Tis our dear Alma Mater. I gllimillm HllIIIlHllllllllilHlHiIHHllHillllllillllllmllmHENWlHllHillliHlJilNllHiFFlINHIIHWIHNIHHIUHHHHIJHIIHIJIIIHIIHFHIHHIIMIIIIHEIHEIIIIFHHIHmHlIHHHIIIHFHIIHHHIIHlFNill 1HiH ill llHIHIWHIIMIIHHJME HIJHJIBHIIIIIIiJIHHIHFHiIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHIllIll! 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WINNIE, WNWIIHIHHleIllHllml'llIHHFI'IIHIIIIIWIMIIIlllHiIIIHf!IHHHIllIIHIIHIIIIIHIHIHHHIHHIHII'HIMHIHHHIIFHIIHHHHIHIIHIIHHIIIIIHIIllllIIIIHHIIIII'IIHIIIFIHHHIIIII allHlllillffilIJlIIlllllHlIIIIIIJIIIIIJllllllilIlIh'lIlllIllIllIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIMIJHi llHimIIllIlllHIINHilIlIlIIUHlIlIIllliHHliJillllllllHlIHIHHIHIHilHlHHlllllHIlfiililIlllMillIIIIIHHlJ'IHlllllJllillllUfillIHHIllIJIIIllIllIWIHIIIIJHHHHI'U L I- IlllIlllflels'lillllllllIJIHIIIIlllfillllllIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIJ .. :uig- .m gum m.mm llIllIIJHIIJJJIIIIIJHIHI'IIF . IIHHIHIIIIIJIIHIHIIHHIIHIlIlHililillHIllHIlElIillHlllllelllHillHlilin'lllIllMlJ L-h $ I mlkmmll mllmumumnmuummmmummmmlHummnmnmmmmmmnmnIIummmmmmunmumumumlImmmmlmmmIumnmunmlmlnumnmnnmr1m IIImmIIIE E Wm: mllilllIllllllIINllflllllHJHn'llIHIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIlIlllllllmllIIIIIJJH'HHIIIIH'IIflllfl'IHI!lIllllllltllfh'lfl'fh'h'llllIIIIIJIIIJHIHHIIHHIIIlHIiIIIHJIIIIJ'IHI'HI'IIIIllIHIHHIIIHHHIIIIIE1T .Elllldl : PRESIDENT JUDSON The Colleges of Arts, Literature ancl Science David A. Robertson Dean FFICIENCY in labor for ones self and for society, and for the enjoyment of leisure E by oneis self and in societyethat is the obiect of training in the Colleges of Arts, Literature and Science. In pre-medical and pre-legal courses the vocationai purpoge is obvious. Even courses which do not contribute directly to technical skill in making a living may appeal to selfish interest in success; the development and establishment of health habits through physical culture and athletics; the mastery of physical environment through the earth sciences and others; the understanding and control of social environment through psychology, sociology and the other social sciences; the self-mastet'y which comes through the discipline and enlightenment of any of the sciences. languages and literatures, history, and philosophy. College, then, should enable a man to discover and develop his aptitude and so discipline him as promptly to make him an effective worker for himself and his family. But college men desire not only to make a living but to serve society. The outlet of a manis aspirations may be his profession or may be his activities outside of office hours. In either case, college education contributes to the efficiency in endeavor for society. Success in labor affords leisure. And for itis enjoyment college trains. The success- ful graduate does not enjoy a leisure made up only of dancing, bridgeeplaying, motoring. When by himself in Rome or Peking or the Yellowstone, on Fifth Avenue ur in his own back yard in Chicago. his leisure hours are enriched by memories of geology, history, lit- erature, sociology, art, botany, zoology. When he is with his fellows. enioymenz of leisure is the greater because in college he began to play tennis or golf or laid the foundations for his ability inteliigently to discuss across a luncheon table taxation, national honor in war and peace, the latest achievement in science, the newest creation in art, the latest statement in philosophy or religion. The college, then, trains for efficiency in labor For one's self and for society, and for enjoyment of leisure by oneis self and in society. And college coursesithe social sciences. languages and literatures, science and philosophyishould afford the enlightenment and the discipline for such effective and rich living. The School of Commerce and Administration 1... C. Marshall Dean N 1894 Professor J. Laurence Laughlin started plans for the establishment in the University of Chicago of a school for business training. In 1902 a separate school with its own faculty was authorized. The school was known as the School of Commerce and Politics, but later the name was changed to Commerce and Administration. A reorgan- ization occurred in l912 and a curriculum containing more technical courses was formu- lated. This program was just getting under way when, in 1916, Hobart Williams provided an endowment for the school in memory of Eli B. Williams and Harriet B. Williams. This endowment yields annually about eighty thousand dollars and has placed the work of the school upon a firm financial basis. Showing the growth of the school are the attendance tigures. In 1912 there'were 74 and in the autumn quarter of IQZI there were 653, of whom 565 were undergraduates, 49 graduates, and 39 unclassified students. The school, in its curriculum, has rejected the policy of scattered business subjects, and has developed a unified curriculum in terms of outstanding business functions. In the administration of its curriculum, the school seeks to arrange an individualized program for each student. It seeks to provide for each student according to his ability. Those who warrant it by good work. are eligible to ninvitation sections where the presentation of the work is more rapid and on a more mature level. An eHort is made to knit together the work of the entire curriculum by such devices as a general examination covering four year's work; a graduation thesis upon a topic which will reach into all the various aspects of the curriculum; and, in the senior year, a correlating course in Problems of Business Policy. One of the mast encouraging signs for the future is the interest of the recently organized Alumni Association in the affairs of the school. No other division of the: University has a more loyal or interested body of alumni, and their organized cooperation with the faculty and the students of the school will mean much. The School of Commerce and Administration -is next to the youngest of the University family. Its vigorous youth holds promise of an interesting manhood. XCW A Review of the University Edgar J. Goodspeed Secretary to the President HIS is the thirtieth year of the Universityls operation. In it the enrollment has reached 12,000. In the summer quarter the University had the largest quarter's attendance in it's history, 6,458. The Autumn attendance, 6,215, iikewise exceeded all previous Autumn recordst For five years the University has made no noticeable addi- tion to its Buildings, but this year has seen building operations resumed with the erection of the new Quadrangle Club. This marks the beginning of a new building program, which will include the Theology Building and Chapel, the Billings Hospital and Epstein Dis- pensary Group across the Midway. and later the great University Chapel. These buildings will add very greatly to the beauty and impressiveness of the University. it is characteristic of the University that in it both instruction and investigation are carried on with equal enthusiasm, so that it includes not only the colleges with their vigor- ous social and athletic activities, but graduate schools, which are recognized centers of research. It is this harmony of diversities that constitutes the University, and the spirit of generous cooperation which has made our life together in the University what it is; is the spirit that Chicago men and women carry on with them into the work of life. 5':th ?ahm 20 u-u-IIIII!!! - mungunuu .. queuuuu .--u.... i u. . n.- - uuuu auuuuuux-kuuuuuu - xquuuuu .- nuunu-uu- tnunuln. I- nuuuunu ulllli A Inn b.tuuuu...r n... ....u.- u..- -, :qu ha 1 I! W mummluuw Alumni Council Activities OFFICERS THOMAS J.HAIR,!03 . . . . . . . . Chairman ADDLPH G. PIERRET, ,07 . . . . . . Secretary-Trcasurer i921-1922 COUNCIL From the College Alumni Association, Term expires 1922: Clarence Herschberger, 438; Harold F. Swift, 07; Elizabeth Bredin, H3; Hargrave Long. HZ; Lawrence Whiting, H3; Walter Hudson, 02. Term expires 1923: Elizahath FaulknerKBEmlice Greenacre. 08; William H. Lyman, H4; Marion Palmer, HS; Lee F. Wormser, 05; Thomas J. Hair, 03. Term expires 1924: Mrs. Warren Correll, 98; Charles S. Eaton, 00; Frank McNair. 103; Mrs. Geraldine B. Gilkey, !12; Paul S. Russell, U6; Margaret V. Monroe, WT. From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy: Henry Chandler Cowles, Ph.D., 98; Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.D., 98; Katherine Blunt, -Ph.D., 08. - From the Divinity Alumni Association: Guy C. Crippen, TH; E. J. Goodspeed, 0.3., 97, Ph.D., '98; Oscar D. Briggs, 6x309. ' From the Law School Alumni Association: Frederick Dickson, ex-'05; Charles F. McElroy, A.M., T16; J.D., 15; Chester 5. Bell, H3, J.D., HS. From the School of Education Alumni Association: J. Anthony Humphreys, A.M., 20; Mrs. F. Larkin, 21.; R. L. Lyman, Ph.D., WT. From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: Frank E. Weakly, 14; Joseph R. Thomas, 920; John A. Logan, '2!. From Ihe Chicago Alumni Cfub: James M. Sheldon, 03; Charles F. Axelson, ,07; Ralph W. Davis, ,16. From the Chicago Alumnae Club: Mrs. Howard Willett, '07; Helen Norris, 07; Grace A. Coulter, ,99. From the University: Henry Gordon Gale. 96. Ph.D., 99, mudm.mnmmnuu -W-!llml .muuunu- MIMI. .nmulmla IIIIIIIIIHIPAIINHIIHLO IIIIllIIIHCJLHIIuluiivuunnnlIIn- nInIn-n-pw .1 u- - F; Alumni Council Activities HE past year has witnessed marked progress in the activities of the Alumni Council. In the development of the Alumni Office, in the work of the six Associations-CollegeV Commerce and Administration, Divinity, Doctors of Philosophy, Law, and School of Educationeand in the membership, the progress has been exceptional. There are now well established alumni clubs in every section of the country, and in several foreign countries. a total of forty-eight clubs in all. The Reunion of 1921, which observed the Thirtieth Anniversary of the University, was the most representative and succeseful alumni gathering held thus far. Many classes that formerly had little or no organization have been brought together and strengthened. The Alumni Fund. which was started, practically. January 1, 1920, is now beginning to show its helpful influence in placing alumni activities and the Magazine on a stable basis. The Fund has subscriptions amounting close to $110,000, and there is paid in and invested almost 3.70.000. It should be remembered that there was no great campaign for this Fund, as compared with the campaigns recently conducted by other alumni associations for memorial stadiums and similar purposes; not is there any campaign in progress at this time. Subscriptions, with a fifty d-ollar Life Membership as a minimum, can he made at any time, and subscriptions are coming in constantly. As the years pass there will become available an income from this steadily increasing fund that will prove an unfailing assistance to the University and to alumni activities in many ways. A new association, the Commerce and Administration Alumni Assoeiation, has been organized within the past year. The Alumni of this group have started out with an enthusiasm that promises to make their Association one of the strongest of the six now established. No doubt, when the Medical School is situated on the Midway, and associa- tion of the alumni from that school will be organized, thus completing representative alumni associations for all of the divisions at the University. ' The work and functions of the Alumni Council have grown rapidly. No one can measure the results or value in concrete terms. To keep thousands of graduates and former students in some much with each other and with the University, to develop and sus- tain interest in, and loyalty to Chicago, and to finance and carry on the varied means for accomplishing such purposes, is a large responsibility. Among the definite ttways and meansil a few may be mentioned. Maintenance of a well equipped, central alumni office; maintaining a necessary working force; keeping up alumni records in six different files; publication and distribution of a representative magazine, and other literature; organizing and cooperating with alumni clubs; periodically compiling and distributing an Alumni Directory; conducting annual June reunions; advancing the Alumni Fund; holding numerous regular and special meetings of officers and olfieial bodies; and carrying on such related work as would naturally come to an alumni office. The Council has accepted this responsibility with typical Chicago Spirit and visionelike our City Gray our nAlumni University must become the best. The Alumni Council has noted with keen pleasure the class spirit and the promise of the Senior Class. June, 1922, will see this Class initiated into the great body of the Alumni, and from then on will come the real test of what they think of. and how sincerely they appreciate Alma Mater. It will be our largest Class in numberSewe want it to be equally large in Chicago Spirit, reunion activities, and sustained loyalty. We have confi- dence that tt1922li will be a sllucky numberl, in alumni and class history. 23 The June Reunion tme the University of Chicago Magazinei HE 1921 Reunion was in many respects the best reunion ever attended by the Chicago Alumni. It had all the elements of color, variety, and informal, happy good-fellow- ship of previous reunions. Indeed, it was characterized throughout by a manifest out-of-doors, get-together, happy-to-be-home-again spirit. Three thousand alumni came back to witness the various attractions. On Thursday night, June 10, the best i'C dinner ever held took place in Hutchinson Cafe. President Judson and Mr. Stagg addressed the large crowd, while the presence of the 96 baseball team lent color to .the event. The Sing was held Friday night, over one thousand five hundred taking part before a great throng of spectators. Hutchinson Court was most beautifully lighted. Among the itch trophies awarded, came the special blankets presented to the C men of earlier days. The Sing closed with the singing of Wave the'Flag and the Alma Mater. From the Sing the crowd repaired to the Street Dance held on University Avenue be- tween 57th and 58th Streets. This was a new feature and one that pleased the hundreds of dancers and spectators. The new class umbrellas lined the street as gathering places. Much merriment was enjoyed in this informal mode of dancing. Alumni Day, Saturday, June 11, was started auspiciously with the Alumni Breakfast in Ida Noyes Hall, at which over two hundred alumni enjoyed an interesting program. At one-thirtyr the Midway was the scene of the formation of the parade; the classes appeared in the costumes they had adopted, and each class carried its unmbrella. From the Midway the paraders proceeded to Stagg Field where they watched the Chicago-Waseda Game which the former won 7-5. 24 After this game of real baseball the famous 36 champions took the field agaihst the varsity. A three inning burlesque resulted, in which the famous ,96 team came out the victor by a score of 7 to 2. The Shanty Ceremonies followed the second game. Dean Henry G. Gate, ,96, Presi- dent of the Shanties. presided. President Judson spoke on the significance of the Shanty, saying that it stood for simplicity and for good-feliowship. A picnic ended the alumni part of the program, and the crowd was turned loose to visit and later, to attend the undergraduate circus. With alumni, undergraduates, and visitors, the Circus was almost overwhelmed by a crowd estimated at more than 6,000. Many honest-to-goodness circus stunts were pulled 01f and the circus made a big hit with everyone. By ten-thirty everything had been sold out, and the evening ended with an impressive fireworks display on Stagg Field. The 1921 Reunion was most successful in all respects. Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed and the Rev. James Goodman represented all the c1355 of 1862. The 96 baseball Reunion, the class umbrellas and costumes, the Shanties, and the Street Dance, were features new to the previous reunions. Besides the establishment of these four precedents, this reunion was held out of doors, something never done before. In short, the 1921 reunion was a huge success in every way, and a forerunner for spiendid reunions to be held in the same manner. 25 Orator: Subject: C haplain .- Degrees .- Orator: Subject.- Chapfain: Degrees .- The One Hundred Nineteenth Convocation LEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL March 15, 1921 James Parker Hall. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School, University of Chicago. waree Speech in War Time. The Reverend Theodore Gerald Soares., Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education and Head of the Department of Practical Theology. There were one hundred and twenty thres candidates for the degrees and titles. Of these three were for the Certificate of the College of Education; one for Bachelor of Arts; fifty-one for Bachelor of Philosophy; thirty-seven for Bachelor of Science; five for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; one for Bachelor of Science in Education; two for Master of Arts in Divinity; three for Bachelor of Divinity; two for Bachelor of Laws; one for Doctor of Law; nine for Master of Arts; two for Master of Science; six for Doctor of Philosophy. The One Hundred Twentieth Convocation HUTCHINSON COURT June 14, 192i The Honorable Frank Orren Lowden. Former Governor of Illinois. Whe Problem of Taxation in :1 Democracy? The Reverend Theodore Gerald Snares, Ph. D., D. 0., Professor of Humiletics and Religious Education. There were Hve hundred and forty-eight candidates for degrees and titles. Of these nine were for the Certificate of the College of Education; four for Bachelor of Arts; two hundred thirty-one fur Bachelor of Philosophy; one hundred three for Bachelor of Science; forty-five for Bachelor of Philoeophy in Education; one for Bachelor of Science in Education; fifteen for MastEr of Arts in Divinity; one for Bachelor of Divinity; twenty-seven for Doctor of PhiIosophy; eleven for Bachelor of Laws; forty-une for Doctor of Law; thirty for Master of Arts; thirty for Master of Sciences. 25 F .nl-i H H ...,..,..... ... -...--,.... Orator: Subject : Chapfain : Degrees .- Chapiaz'n .- Degrm, .- The One Hundred Twenty-First Convocation LEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL September 2, 1921 William Darnell MacClintock, Professor of English Literature. HPerscmal Culture and the Present Time. ' The Reverend Theodnre Gerald Snares, Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education There were three hundred and seventy-three candidates for degrees and titles. Of these, three were for the Certificate of the College of Education; HfIy-four for Bachelor of Science; two for Bachelor of Arts; ninety-six for Bachelor of Philosophy; forty-six for Bachelor of PhEIOSophy in Education; two for Bache- lor of Science in Education; Fourteen for Master of Arts in Divinity; four for Bachelor of Divinity; seven for Bachelor of Laws; sixteen for Doctor of Law; seventy-seven for Master of Arts; twenty-four for Master of Science; twenty- eight for Doctor of Philosophy. The One Hundred TVOenty-Second Convocation LEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL November 5, 1921 Right Reverend Monsieur Francois C. Kelly, D,D., LLD. Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws conferred on Marshal Foch, Marshal of France and Chief of Allied Armies. Orator: Subject : Chaplain ,- Degrees .- The One Hunclred Twenty-Thircl Convocation LEON MANUEL ASSEMBLY HALL December 20, 1921 Gordon Jennings Laing, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Latin. The Humanities and the Trend of Education? The Reverend Theodore Gerald Scares, Ph. D., D. D., Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education. There were one hundred fifty-tw-o candidates for degrees and titles. Of these three were for the Certificate of the College of Education; 0116 for Bachelor 0f Arts; sixty-one for Bachelor of Philosophy; twenty-seven for Bachelor of Science in Education; five for Master of Arts, Divinity; four for Bachelor of Divinity; twenty for Doctor of Philosophy; one for Bachelor of Laws; three for Doctor of Law; ten for Master of Arts; n-Ine for Master of Science. 28 II M W W m m - . n n . .mmmmm mw.wu.ww College Marshals Richard Foster Flint, Head Marshal Alfred William Brick-rnan Robert Mason Cole Robert Edward Collins Percival Taylor Ga-ses Lennox Bouton Grey John Harry Hargreaves Wilbur Jackson Hatch Dudley Frederic Jessop Harold Dwight Lasswell Charles James Merriam Ellwood Goodrich RatcliH' 3O .Qil College Aicles Louise Bonstedt Apt Dorothy Beatrice Augur Francis Elaine Crozier Virginia Foster Virginia Hibben Margaret Halstedt Lillie Beatrice Marks Faye Millard Catherine Adams Moore Marie Vivian Niergarth Helen Ives Palmer Dorothy Victoria Sugden 3l phi Beta Kappa Beta of Illinois Chapter Established July 1, 1889 One Hundrea Nineteenth Convocation March 15, I921 March 15, 1921 Benjamin Wilbur Goldman Samuel King Allison March '20! Martha Jane McCoy Josephine Haswell Ardrey Uune YIN Luella Esther NadelhoH'er March! Ina Bartells Bertha Beatrice Needham Hum: 20'! Charles Albert Beckwith Olive Henrietta Rabe Cecile Winifred Dare Milton Steinberg Zok Tsung Wang One Hundred Twentieth Convocation June 14, 192l George William Adams Frances Elaine Cruzier Amy Marjorie Gustafson Erik Andersen Sept. ?fn Frames lYAndrea Joseph Bates Hall Louise Bonstedt Apt Richard Foster Flint Flora Mabel Hammitt Foster King Ballard Emmeline Fricke Sept. Em Wilbur Jackson Hatch Howard Kennedy Beale Percival Taylor Cares Elinor Guthrie Hayes Isaac Bencowitz Kenneth Hancock Guude Ben Herzberg Dec. Hm Josephine Marguerite Strode George Dewey Mills Dorothy Victoria Sugden Charlotte Eugenia Murray Mary Caroline Taylor Martha Jane McCoy March QH Sarah Sheldon Tower Harold Elliot Nicely Hume 'ZOI Enid Townley Marie Vivian Niergarth William John Vynalek Harry Nevins Omer Zak Tsung Wang tMarch 2H Valeska Pfeiffer Adelaide Marie Werner Jean Montgomery Pickett Arnold Lewis Yates Rae Preece Harold Groth Oxholm Holck Sept. 20'! Walter Cade Reckless Hum ,201 Dorothy Evelyn Huebner Uune '20: Irving Carey Reynolds Harry Victor Hume Richard Biddle Richter Harold 1.60 KIawans March '201 Eiizabeth Eleanor Madox Roberts Harold Dwight Lasswell . Sydney Kaufman Schiff Uune '201 Sadie Lindenbaum Dec. 2m Lloyd Schmiedeskamp Mary Elizabeth Link Uune 201 Miriam Eleanor Simons Hannah Logasa Ralph Laverne Small LPila Loretta Lvdon Mary Lillian Stevenson Hume 203 CharIes James Merriam One Hundred TVGenty-First Convocation September 2, 1921 Edmond Isaac Eger Harry Perl Klier Edith Guilford Pecker Fred Wilbert Emerson Elizabeth Louise Martin Isaac Schnur Carroll Lane Fanmn EIizabeth Wilhelmina MiIler Charlotte Ella Truman Sibyl Eleanor Kemp Georgina Adolph Moerke Harry Winkler One Hundred Twenty-Third ConOocation December 201 1921 Nelson Paul Anderson Richard Hamilton Eliel CIarence Edward Parmenter Mary Ann Benson Margaret Pulser Evans Israel Rappaport Donald Frederick Bond Merlie Lamborn Ruth Marian Skinner MauriCe Louis Cohen Bernard RadcliFf Mortimer l I: Sigma Xi Established May 8, 1903 For Evidence of Abitity in Ryscarch in Science One Hundrecf Nineteenth Convocation March :5, 1921 Kellogg Finley Bascon Charles Henry Behre, Jr. Leo Kempf Campbell Lyman ChaulkIey, Jr. Albert Edwin Coxe Kenneth Fowler Ralph Waldo Gerard Grant Melvin Kloster Margarete Meta Hedwig Kundc Harold EarI Miner Eloise Parsons Francis Parker Shepard One Hunclred Twentieth Convocation june 14, 1921 Alice Allen Bailey John Herbert Beaumont Sara Elizabeth Branham Clarence Frank Gunsaulus Brown Harriett Huldah Fillinger Mont Robertson Gabbert NoeI Paul Hudson Sumner Albert Ives Herman Kurz Patsey Hughes Lupe Benjamin Tell NeIson Louisa Ella Rhine John Joseph Zavertnik One Hundred Twenty-Third Convocation December 20, 1921 Virginia Law Bauer William Berry Thomas Hume Bissonnette john Robert Charles Evans Carroll Lane Fenron Dell S. Garby Earl C. Gilbert Benjamin Raczkowski Harris Walker McConnell Hinman Leigh Headley Clarence Eugene Irion Vern Oliver Knudsen Frederic Wiiliam Kranz Arthur Preston Locke 33 Samuel Leo Madorsky Margaret Elizabeth Miller Jared Kirtland Morse Robert Oslund Edith Putnam Parker Douglas Clay Hidgley Mary Louise Sawyer Roy Schofietd Julian Francis Smith Frederick Walter Stavely James Kidder Stewart Seitaro Tsuboi Ruth Willisron phi Eta Chicago Chapter Established in 1915 ERNEST B. ZEISLER . H. F. GOSNELL OFFICERS Pres idem Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles H. Behre, Jr. lra 8. Bowen E. W. Burgess James M. Eglin Ellsworth Faris D. J. Fisher J. N. Guwanlock Carl Hudson Horace C. Levinson 34 Leonard B. Loeb Henry A. C. Mead F. M. Nicholson Robert S. Platt H. B. Siems Fred M. Thrasher Warner F. Woodring Erle F. Young Deita Sigma Rho For Excellence in In-tercoifegiate Oratory and Debating THE FACULTY Willard E. Atkins H. G. Moultun E. V. Blanchard Bertrand Nelson Solomon Clark T. V. Smith Lloyd W. Mints Leonard D. White ACTIVE MEMBERS Staniey Anderson Harold D. Lasswell William Baker George D. Mills A. E. Boroughf J. P. Harris John Campbell Allen Pierce Jerome Hall Harold Sanders Alexander HiIlman Robert Sturman Schol .......m..i-.-'I arsl'lips Scholarships in the Senior Colleges for Excellence in fine Work of the Junior College Mary Ann Benson Samuel Mases Berg Laura Elizabeth Bodebender Thomas Carlin Richard Hamilton Elie! Benjamin Benjamin Garbovitz James Carl Kamplain Merritt Johnson Little Edward Gowan Lunn Catherine Adams Moore Edward Arthur Nudelman Alma Helen Prucha Pearl Louise Robertson Virginia Wheeler Royal Robert Ziv Scholarships in the Senior College for Excellence in the Work of the First Three Years Charles Albert Beckwith Maurice Louis Cohen Benjamin Burton Cox Stanley Dodge Alexander Carstairs Findlay Richard Foster Flint Percival Taylor Gates John Joseph Gunther Amy Marjorie Gustafson Emanuel Henry Hildebrandt Allan Titsworth Kenyon Harold Dwight Lasswell Charles Earnest Lee George Helenus Lusk Scholarships in the Graduate Schaafs for Excellence in the Work of the Senior Colleges Erick Andersen Howard Kennedy Beale Harry Wesley Cartwright Kennsth Hancock Geode William Herbert Grant Harold Grorh Oxholm Holck Nancy Jackson Herman Kurz Royal Ewert Montgomery Rae Preece Walter Cade Reckless PRIZES Joseph Triner Scholarship in Chemistry: Adrian Rezny Julius Rosenwatti Prizes.- Royal Ewert Montgomery, First David Robertson Watson, Second Florence James Adams Prizes: Theodore Rosenak, First Ruth Morgan Trina, Second Milo R. Jewett Prize.- Lucy Whitney Markley David Blair McLaughlin Prize: Samuel Marmor Wig and Robe Prize.- George Kenney Bowden The Conference Medal for Excellence in Athletics and Scholarships: Howard Lewis Hanisch Howard Tayror Ricketts Prize: Louise Leiter Liiiian Gertrude Sclz Scholarship: Betty Gatewood johnson National Research Fallowships Chcmistrny : George Lindenberg Clark Ph.D. Martin Charles Edward Hanke, 8.8. Robert Sanderson Mullikem Ph. D. Leonard Benedict Loeb, 8.13.. Ph.D. National Research Fellowships tPhysirH .- John Preston Minion, Ph.D. . ., aw gin, Xx $ vtw$x AV 5 .4ng u. a a N ?:?aiaiqtia a ,a .- u .. 2... 2.: u: 3 q .. . . Ilia... . llflfl . l. .T u f . , .3 far: r . .. Isa ,. . - .. .u . . .3 . x . m .J .1: I . 7. . .3. .11.: .V..:....:....: .:.:..;..E.;...;; E:$.3.:..::5:a.:i.5.23::?...S...:E...i...E.s.:..........:.:.$:iisieh: :2 ca... . . . I 4 . :H..:. .. .... . HgEL i: 37 Cole Elihhen VK-ouding Morrison OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ROBERT COLE . . . . . . . . . . President Vchle HIBBEN . . . . . . . . . Vice-President MINA MORRISON . . . . . . . . . Secretary EARL WoomNo . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Wallace Lanigan and Francis Crozier . . Social Luther Tatge and Louise Apt . . . . . Reception Earl Little and Helen Tuuzalin . . . . Entertainment Harry Hargraves and Mary Hayes . . . Publicity Charles McGuire . . . . . . . . . Athletic EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE Fay Millard Beatrice Marks Alfred Brickman Jerome Net? Earl Weeding, Treasurer of the Sg-Jnior Class, is Chairman of the Finance Committee, ex ogfcia. 40 $5.7 The c1855 of 1922 MIDST a great deal of excitement. turmoilt and uncertainty the Class of 1922 came A to the University to begin its training for the big game overseas. No one knew how long we would entertain the S. A. T. C.. but suddenly the time for departure came and we awakened in December to find that we were lacking credit in a few of our subjects. Forgetting the past lif that is possiblel we made a brand new start by electing Chuck McGuire to lead us in our peace time activities. Having come from Hyde Park he was sure to fill the bill. Ruth Seymour and Catherine Tunison consented to assist Chuck in his presidential duties. while Wilber Jenkins started to accumulate funds for the treasury. Chuck Evans and Elbert Bushnell represented us on the Council, while a whole galaxy of stars kept us in the limelight in front of Cobb Hall. The Sophomore year found 1922 active in all lines of college work. Directed by Allen Holloway the class was rapidly getting together as a unit. Helen Palmer, Clare Smith, and Httd Moore were the other members who served in an Official capacity. Our sec0nd year witnessed a great many class parties, especially famous for the performances given by tile and Cinf' Co-incidentally our representation on the Council was hJO and Gin? the latter of whom became famous by proving that Chicago could stage a circus. Louise Apt, Jean Falconer, Richard Flint, Louis Roberts. and Luther Tatge were the sophomore members of the Honor Commission. In the autumn of 1920. we came back to college to begin what appeared to be a championship football season. Lu Tatge, Bobby Cole, Halladay, Redmon, Hartong, Neff, Pheney. Hermes, and McGuire all gave their best, but injuries spoiled our chances. The election of Junior president showed our preference for gridiron stars. while the added spirit in all the class activities proved that Lu Tatge was the man for the job. Marie Niergarth was vice-president, Mary Hayes, secretary, and Elwood Ratcliff, treasurer. These four arranged it so that they could lead the first Junior Formal in the history of the Univer- sity. which as a matter of fact was one of the big affairs of the year. During the spring quarter the class was greatly surprised to learn that an astounding number of its prominent men and women had secretly joined the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa. They were good people in spite of the fact. And now we are Seniorst dignified, somewhat more serious, quite a little wiser than the day we came to college. Old King Cole. better known as tlBoin is president of the twentysixth Class to enter and graduate from the University. Virginia Hibben is our vice- presidentt Mina Morrison is secretary, and Earle Wooding is treasurer. With the backing and cooperation of the members of the class, ttBob has staged a number of Senior dinners. as well as the customary dances and informal parties. It is needless to say that these are the livest, best attended affairs of their kind. uLu , Marie, Frances, Bill, Virginia and all the rest are sure to be on hand, and the parties can,t help but be successful. The football team captained by Chuck will. of course. be remembered for years to come. We should have liked to see Ohio without their horseshoest but at any rate we are glad that our year marked the first real victory of the West over the East. Blackfriars was naturally better than ever, nor do we hesitate to say the same of From and Hop. The Undergraduate Council has continued its good work under the direction of Kenneth Gordon, and has succeeded in becoming even more familiar with problems of the faculty and student body. Faye Millard and Francis Zimmerman as well as Robert Cole and Virginia Hibbent are the other Senior representatives. Captains Dixon and Redmon look forward to a good year for baseball and track, and as the curtain rolls clown. everything seems to be moving along nicely. Suddenly we will find ourselves members of the great Alumni body, but even before June 13th is at hand we will be saying: ttYou can count on me at the next reunionfl 41 GRACE MYRTLE ABRAMS EDWIN W. AHERN, B e T State Center, Iowa Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 B. 5., Spring, 1922. Amliated frnm Iowa State Follegl: ROSEBUD ABRAHAMSON . . . THEODORE KREHBIAL AHRENS aneapolls, an. Chica o . Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 .g g Affiliated from l'nivcrsily :nf Minnesma 5' B Sprlng. 1922 1: DOROTHY ADAMS, Mortar Board, 1: A 6 Chicago JULIEN CARTER ALDRICH ' A. 3., Spring, 1922 Chicago E- AR'inated from iJhix; University Ph. 3. Spring 1922 ROBERT SAMUEL ADLER Chicago H. P. ALEXANDER Ph. 13., Sprmg, 1922 D 1 x1 my M p d t' Hillsdale, Mich. :11 y . aronn L ; ,ap 2m ;0u,-n- ' Business Manager UH Ph. 3-, Sprmg, 1922 42 VERA DOROTHY ALTSCHULER G. J. ANDERSON Lansing, Mich. Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Portfolio 12H DAMARJS KATHRYN AMEs, Mortar Board L. S. ANTONIADEN Chicago . Cytheum, Greece Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 B. 8., Spring, 1922 President Mack Bonnet; Hop Leader U1; Y. W. CA A. First Cabinet 131: Sign of the.- Sicklc: Ida Nuyes Auxiliary; Nu Pi Sigma Lomse B. APT, QuadrangIar, 11:31: Chicago MAYO M. ANDALSON, KN Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 . -- 11-.3' 1-51.. Chicago 1 lllVerhl'QC Me. 711 El ngd. 1 Haslungmn PIUIII Lauder; S1 3., Sprlng, 1922 Firs: and Second Y. W. t'. .1. Cabinet; Secretary of Honor lenmiasiun FRANK H. ANDERSON, Acacia Chicago L A Ph. B. Winter, 1922 OUISE UERBACH Iixlitur-inrclwicf ol' Cumnmrcc 21nd .Mlmiujsn-alion ; Chlcago Square 1mm! t'ul'npass K'luh; Uln- Clula; Bfackfrinl's Ph. B. Winter, 1922 DOROTHY AUGUR, Sigma Minneapolis, Minn. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Aide; Y. W. 11. A. Cahinef: Scchreas. TV. A. A.; Sponsor Fed. ol- L7. W'omen UH, VD; Mgr. Glee Hull CHARLES SUMNER BACON, JR. Chicago S. 8., Spring, 1922 CHARLES WILLIAM BAKER Charleston, 111. Ph. B.. Spring, 1922 ETHEL BALLANTYNE Chicago Ph. B. Summer, 1922. .XtTllimud from l'niversily 0f Vl'iscmmin R. H. BALLINGER, qr K 2; Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 RULAND WETHERBY BARBER, E A E, K E II Warrer, Wis. S. B., Spring, 1922 Blackfriars; Score Chill; Phoenix: l'niversity Band; Glee Huh; Orchestra W. F. BARKow Elgin, Ill. . Ph. 13., Spring, 1922. ROY RASSMANN BARR, 3:4: Chicago J. 3., Summer, 1922 .mihnml fl'nm Xurrlm'rslcm l'nivcrsily 111 LA paynnru vnlyrnlulh. .' V.' 2 KENNETH STANFORD BATES, ATA Excelsior Springs, Mo. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Senior Vaudevine; Blackfriars; Urchemra ALMA ELDENA BAUMAN, thA Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Inlercollegiatc t'omrnittce; Basketball GD; Hockey 141 ARLIE K. BECKER Denver Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 liup and Gown 12:1 PAUL MCNMR BECKER, th Chicago E. 8., Winter, 1922 IanL-frinrs Prujxenies 1:0; Pl'iol' 1H 45 CHARLES A. BECKWITH, AK A, M K Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1922 Honor Scholarships I111, 1'11. CH. 141 Dramatic Club; Associate of Sigma Xi; 1Vulcr Basketball 121. 131, 141 MABLE ANNA BEEDLE Chicago Ph. 8., Spring. 1922 MARY ANN BENSON, IbB K Chicago B. 8., Spring, 1922 ELIZABETH VIOLA BENYON, HA4: Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 JOHN BIANCHI Spring Valley, 111. B. 8., Spring, 1922 i- MABLE BICKFORD Virginia City, Mont. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 DONNA HANNAH BINKHORST, A 2'. Chicago Ph. 3., Summer, 1922 Amliated from Uhiversily of Arizona Second Cabinet 5'. W. C. A.; Federation :- HARRY LEWIS BIRD, IR, A TO 1 Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Daily Maroon U1; Night Editor 1:21; News Editor 131; Feature Editor H1; Phaenix StaH' 121. CD. HQ; Cap and Gown 1-D; Blackfriars; Imerfralernity Council OH. 00 Competitive Entrance Scholarship in ling1ish QUEENIE HARRIET BLACK Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 J. BLACH Birmingham, Ala. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 FREDERICK V. BLANKNER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 E. W. BLACK Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 1': $ 13321-27 - Failifd'ffffiv WWIMIH IIMIMMQ W ! MM! 1'! 'd Yfffffffff!f ADELAIDE MAURINE BLEDSOE, Quadr'anglers Enwm J. BLdNDER, qua E tw- Chicago Chicago 3: Ph. 3., Spring. 1922 B. 8., Spring, 1922 i: Freshman Commission 0:1; E2: Federation Smnsur CD; Dramatic Club 131: ID; E3: Portfolio HJ SJ LOUIS MAYER BLOOM g; ELEANOR C. BLOCK Cicero, I11. :3 Chicago J. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Circulation Mgr. Cap and Gown UH M JULIUS BLUMENSTOCK ARTHA BLOCK Ludington, Mich. Chicago E. 3., Summer, 1922 Ph. 3., Sprmg, 1922 ALICE L. BLOEDEL, Achmh LAURA BODENBENDER Milwaukee Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 A. 8., Winter, 1922 .Miilialed from Milwaukee Slate Normal lireek Scholarship 0;: 5127;- :VIE'EQAZWIIKmWIKIIHM'J i'a'a's7l! u 1 1'1??? 55'st w Imzt-rw .151 47 J ' VIIIVIIIV'A Wilfllffffl e Flfilrrflgrn-f 7,7; g RALPH J. 13010 DOROTHY A. BOSWORTH Culbertson, M-ont. ' Lang Beach, Cal. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 ELIZABETH BOWEN Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 Freshmmfs Eiirls Club 111 DONALD FREDERICK BOND, A x .1, d: B Ii Frankfort, Ind. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 MATTHEW ADONIJAH Boweas Chicago ' 7 GORDON WILSON BONNER, K 2 Ph B Spnng, 1192- lln'ee Quarters Llub; Chicago mee Cluh m. m. m. HI: A. 13., Autumn, 1921 Dramatic Club 131. m; Varsity Track 1'31. 131. 1-11 JAMES BOOTH, chA RUTH Bowens Virginia, Mich. Chicago Ph. 13.. Spring, 1922 . Ph. 13.. Autumn, 1922 48 G. B. BOYD MARY E. BRANCH Savannah, Ohio Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Summer, l922 WILLIAM JOSIAH BRADFORD, cl: l'A Chicago HENRY D. BROHM, rDK 21 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Carbondale, 111. Football m; .m Slaff. rap and Gown m Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Fnothall IIU; Track 1 DOROTHY F. BRADY, Quadranglers Chicagn Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 PIERRE BRPSSEAU, WT Hop Committee UN Chlcago B. 8.. Summer, 1922 Glee Huh iEJ. cm Dramatic Club ALFRED WILLIAM BRICKMAN, AT Chicago Ph- 3': Spring, 1922 KATHRYN M. BROWN Honor Commission HM Varsity Track wL ML HT- Mat'shal UJ: Huron,-0h10 Leader H'ashillgmn I'Vom Hi; liwl aml Serpent 8- 5'! Spring, 1922 5. rggfffvfglnn fl'lflffflll'n Tlfffff , E k 49 E M d Hliimii - REGINALD DENIC BUCHANAN, 4:10P Chicago P11. 8., Summer 1922 Amliulcd from University of Michigan MARIAN ELAiNE BUCK Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 1V. .1. 11.; liuckcy TeanL Managrr IHE CHAUNCEY GREELEY BURKE, 2: A E Fort Smith, Ark. B. 8., Auiumn, 1922 WILLIAM PORTER BURLEIGH, A 34:, KI-III Chicago B. 5., Winter, 1922 Vicu-I'resiulenl aniversity Rifle Club 1916; REM Team 1917. 19H 50- EDITH IRENE BURNETT . Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 GERTRUDE BYRNE Chicago B. 5., Spring, 1922 ADELE BYRNE, Quadranglers Dubuque, Iowa 3. 8., Spring, 1922 .Kmliated from Smith College FLORENCE WYNNE CAMERON, Sigma Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 vA-P- l!11l!ll1l-II'I:J. - .. .. 1' E, .. 39-1 '1qu r l EWE MlliliEliHlIOEI r . r 1 5'11: F! 911115911111; .m SEIIHWE GEORGE ADAM CAMPBELL, ATSI GEO. W. CHENICEK Jasonville, Indiana Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 B. 3., Summer, 1922 Amlialed from University of Illinois; Varsity Baseball 131: EU Square aml Compass E E E E E E E E g . ,. 1- 43110115 ROY ARTHUR CH EVILLE SAMUEL. SOL CAPLAN, :1: BA RhOdeS, Iowa Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 B. 8., Spring, 1922 President Zionist Club 131 JANET H. CHILD Mortar Board Chicago Ph. B. Summer 1922 CHANG ,HU-CHUN Dramatic t'JIub; Glee ,Cluh 13:1; Chlcago Freshman Frolic 121, 131 B. 3., Summer, 1922 Senior Vaudeville 131: W'. A. A.: Ida Noyes Auxiliary 121, 132 91:52: w rvzjitx WINIFRED Y. C. CHEN DOROTHY CHURCH, Esoteric Hong Kong, China Benwyn, 111. Ph. 13., Summer, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Chinese Slml'l'ntf C1111; W. A. A. 121111.511 !!! v! -1Iii1 0:155: 11'?- 'M w:?insiruit'n H11- 51 E! 'eiiEFIiihmfgv-tj RUEL VANCE CHURCHILL, AKA Akron, Indiana 8. 13., Spring, 1922 jAMEs STENSON CLARE, BBH Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 MARION LYDIA CLARK Whiting, Indiana Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 NICHOLAS BAYARD CLINCH, jR., :: A F. Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922. JHarkfriars; Score Club: chc Club 121 HELEN CLINTON Paris, lIL Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 .Wfilimmi from Vassar Fullegc AARON COHL Milwaukee, Wis. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 MAURICE TOWER COHEN Chicago 3. 3;, Spring, 1922 SIDNEY B. COHEN Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 m. Rik RORERT MASON COLE 11.x c1: LELAND C. COLVIN, T K E Oak Pafk, 111. Charleston, 111. B. 5., Spnng, 1922 Three Quarrrrs Club; Skull and Crescent; Ph- 3-: Summer, 1922 Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Freshman Football: Football L ' 1'31. 13L MJ: Freshman Baseball; liasehall 1' 12:0. GU. 1:0; t'aplain 1:10; Secrclary Reynolds t'luh 1'31: Honor Commission; Blackfriars; President Class H1; Marshal HELEN CONDRON, Quadrangler Oak Park, Ill. , CATHERINE COLLINS P11. Bu Spring, 1922 .f, Chlcago Y. 1N. C. .-L; Social Chairman I531 Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 of Wiseonsiu 121; i'nivel'sily of Falifornia 13:1 Vice Pres. 141; Freshman Frolic I121. 131', lzlu Noyes Foundl; Honor Fommissicn ROBERT EDWARD COLLINS, X x1; Chicago A. 13., Spring. 1922 LUCILE G. CONNARD Marshal; Owl and Serpem: Iron 312151;; DBCRtLll', 111. Score t'luh; Blackfriurs 121. 131; ' p NWT m; Uwemlm. 1:31; Ph. 13., S-prmg, 1922 - . Managing Editor Cull :md Howl 133'. cmlnur of I'hm-nix 1:11; llnnur ?chulnrshilv 121; Dramatic Club 131; Iilce Club 1111 CATHERINE EVALYN COOK RHODA COFFIN COLLINS Chicago Hi hlal'ld Park, Ill. . Ph.gB. Autumn, :921 Ph- 3., Spring, 1922 .-111313:11le from Purdue .miliated fmm Northwestern L'niversily 53 .El I a f t: :- ii I! a E is ? f. N. A. COMBS ROBERT EDWARD CORCORAN, A S '1, ;: Chicago Chicago f B. 8., Spring, 1922 Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 l Affiliated from University of Culurado; ; Freshman Track VD ? IRMA E. COOPER H. H. Cone 4,K 2 'i Johnson Cmfy, Tenn. Chicago a Ph- 13., Sngv 1922 Ph. 13., Autumn, I922 Affiliated from East Tenn. Slate Nm'mal. . . . Ell kf . Peahody College. and Lohunhla Lollege ac VS CLIFFORD C. CORKHILL, an Hurfey, S. D. B. 8., Winter, 1922 Ph. B. Smnh Dakota State Fullege 19m; ELIZABETH J. COPE, x P 2 Chicago E. 5., Spring, 1922 BARTLETT CORMACK, 1; 9 1'1' .' W. A. A. Uh Settlement Night Vaudeville U;' Chicago Ph. 13., Summer, 1922 Daily Maroon; W'hisllc tn; I CARLETON CORBETT Dramalic lidilor HL UH. UH . . Dramatic L'lu'n m. m. m; P SIOUX Pity Associate litlimr Cap and Gown ?.1; 3 Ph. 3., Sprmg, 1922 Assistant Editor Chicagoan QJ: Rlackfrinrs; ; Affiliated from Mnrningsidc College fast HI; Author Play HM Scum Club . Mani-JW 'WA nr 54 , 5' 4 ,n .- g.- .- .- a- .n. .- 4. O 1 a GEORGE CARMICHAEL Bloomfield. Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 C. W. CARNAHAN Springfield, Nab. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 MARION CECILE CORRIGAN Chicago S. 8., Spring, 1922 CHARLES BLAIR COURSEN, A X A Wauwatosa, Wis. Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 NIRA ELIZABETH COWEN Deratur, 111. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 ELLEN COYNE Kansas City, Mo. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Dramatic Club: Freshman Frolic; Portfolio HOWARD EVERETT CRAWFORD . Powell, Wyoming S. 8., Spring, 1922 Hand JOSEPH FORREST CRAWFORD, A 1111 Beirut, Syria Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Amliuted from l'niversity uf 1Visconsin; Water llnskcthall 1-11; Y. M. f. .1. Fallinet 14-32- Boursl 0f Chrislian l'niun H1; l'resillenl Slmlem Volunteer Rand C41 55 HERBERT 0. CRISLERJ A E II, Earlville, 111. Ph. 13., Winter, 1922 SkulI and Crescent: Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Football 'T', CU. EU. 00' Baseball C C21. 131. '10? Basketball MC MD. 131, 00; Captain H1; Marshal; Senior Executive Council 4142;; Interclass l'lop Leader H1 , GERTRUDE CROWSHAW Chicago 8. 3., Spring, 1922 W. A. A. Advisory Board; Junior College Swimming Team vzj; Senior College Swimming Team I231, 1:41 . FRANCIS ELAINE CROZIER, Wyvern, in B K Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Freshman Commission; W. :1. L; Purlfulio 1U, LU: chcrmiun Sponsor H1; Federation Executive Council I311 13L H1; Freshman Frolic 121 C. CARLTON CULBERTSON, 11: K E, N E N Juliet, 111. S. 13., Spring, 1922 WARREN A. CULP Elkhart, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 HUBERT ALEXANDER CURTIS, 41 K 2 Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Freshman Fuutball; Captain Freshman Basehall; Baseball 121, I131; Skull and Crescent: Iron Mask MARION DAVIDSON, A T Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 Track 1913; Scare Club; Jllackfriarq GENEVA DANIELS Normal, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 :iil' '.A-....'-.. 2.0.... 144.; BENJAMIN BERNARD Dims Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922. 1Vig :md Rohc MARY DAVIS Denver Ph. 13., Spring, 1922. HELEN ALLEN DAVIS Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 RALPH DAVIS Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Focuhull 121: Crass t'mmlry Team 1:51: Trark 12;, ESL L-lj; Y. M1 F. L; Cabinet H1 AUBREY DAWSON Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 OLGA'DAY Deer Lick, Pa. Ph. 13.. Summer, 1922 CECIL DEAN Twin Falls, Idaho A. 13., Spring, 1922 CATHERINE Desus Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 B. D. DENMAN, daAe Bellefumaine, Ohio Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 ELINOR RUTH DEUTCH Chicago B. A., Summer, 1922 J. M. DICKERSON Chicago Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 ARTHUR DINWIDDIE, Acacia Bedford, Iowa Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 58 JUSTINE DICKSON Angus, Wis. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 OLIVE MAE DOBBYN Florence, Ontario Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 S. D. DODGE Chicago S. 13.. Winter, 1922 WILLIAM CLARENCE DOEPP, A K 11 Blue Island, Ill. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 1 . m-m-momom0.mo p - nwom 9 m 1 3 u. .. - v.- 2 .-... - an a EARL EMENDORFER, Acacia Davenport, Iowa S. B.. Spring, 1922 Square and Compass Club OLIVE EAMES, Mortar Board Blue Island, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, I922 Federation Council On; V . A. A. GLADYS M. EMMERT, 4'BA Nachusa, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, I922 MARTIN SAMUEL ENGWALD Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 HANNAH EPSTEIN Chicago Ph. 3., Spring. 1922 DOROTHY MARGARET ERSKINE, AS Lowellville, Ohio Ph. 3., Spring. 1922 C. C. EWING Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 A. FASTENAU Chicago A. 3., Autumn, 1922 61 w CLARA LEONA FAY, Wyvern MISS EUGENE FIELD Chicago Gower, M-o, . .I Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 ' Ph- 3., Spring, 1922 ' . W. A. A.; Portfolio IHJ. fH; Glee Club QL UH; Dramatic Club m, m, m Euzaaam MOORE FISHER, dd T Chicago - P11. 3., Spring, 1922 ; GEORGE FEDOR, A T :2 cy w, f'uA' Firs; cam? tm; 1 - Tap an own . N. a in; Chlcago Intcilmll Committee GD; i J. D., Autumn, 1922 T'uh. Chairman Madras 2 Baseball an. on H. A. FLETCHER, B6 II R. FELSHER Chicago Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 S. 3., Autumn, 1922 FMtbaH C iIU JULIA FLETCHER, Quadranglers FRANCIS EDWARD FENNER, KS Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 - Y. W'. C. A. Second Cabinet tEJ; First CH; 5- 3-, Sprmg, 1922 qu, m; Portfolio mt m; Three Quarters Club; Daily Maroon UN . V l'rEfvhrrgiAIII. Frohc tgit 3 ; 4 . Score Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CEJ; Md Ewes HLZLIJJEEC 911:158843 Founni NJ, Glee Cluh Hi, CH; Tilackfriurs CD Circus Committee Chairman $9 62 Milli? r!1.yi.'4' A'v' :1 ihiahlhic :- o ,;. 1'3. '21 3 .1- 4. 3 :- .- r: g a. .- .- ,- .- u. .- .- 2 H 'mmiwilh? r I mums:u'nmmxm:111-siass'a'ay-,.o m m RICHARD FOSTER FLINT, A .1 Kb, Ii E 11, 4, B K Chicago 3. 13.. Spring, 1922 lirml Marshal HI; le Enid Serpent; Iron Mask; Score Club; Three Quuricrs Club; Ilunur t'ummission 1'21. tHJ. Pres. H1; ICdilur Cup and an11 13M Dav Fdilur 11:1in Maroon 121', A ll' Basketball UH. NJ; Unntn' Schulal'ships lit. ISJ U1; Sigma Xi 1-0 BURDETTE EDWARD FORD, A A4: Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Daily Mnrnnn. Adv. Mgr. 131. Bus. Mgr. HI; Licncral flunrmun Settlumem Night M1; Commille: Chairman Sclllemcm Night 1131', Gulf 12:1, 141: Husclzzlll H1; Basketball 1U MURIEL FORSLAND Chicago 8. 8., Spring, 1922 M. FOSTER Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 63 VIRGINIA FOSTER, Quadranglers Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Aide; Federation Sponsor 141; Freshman Frolic H1; Y. W. F. A. Second Cabinct 121; Porlfclio Committee Chairman I131; Setilsmcnt Night Vaudeville 131, 114:1; Senior Vaudeville G1 EDWARD FRANKEL Des Moines, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 VERA ELIZABETH FRIEDLANDER Chicago Ph. B., Winter, 1922 W. A, .1.; Baseball UH; Basketball 131', FRANK J. FRELICH Chicago 5. 3., Spring, 1922 SAMUEL RAYMOND FREY, A 21b Lorain, Ohio Ph. EL, Summer, 1922 AFFIIiatcd from Ohio State University; Fencing 14:1; Vic: Pres. Spanish Club H: ERNEST J. FRIBOURG, K 2 Sioux City, Iowa Ph. B.l Spring, 1922 Daily Maroon UL I321. 131. Night Editor 121 131; Hlackfriars; University Orchestra H1 A. N. FRIEDER Chicago Ph. 3.. Winter, 1922 HARRY FRIEDMAN, rPA E Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1922 HORTENSE FRIEDMAN Minneapniis, Minn. Ph. B., Spring, 1922 .HTHiatecl from L'. of Minncsma: Hockey 131; Basketball 13L 1U; Circulation Manager, 2Tommcrcc and Administration 10 JEAN ELIZABETH FROST Charleston, W. Va. Ph. 3., Summer. 1922 E. A. FUCHS Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 EARLE CHALMERS FULLER Quebec. Canada Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 - mail x- -cq!'I-I unuuuuu . u-u-uunu- .. muucuur- A unn-q-u- ..........., 13' 2W1'wwl-V'1'v-v-l m.,-:'.....,...... - .....;.'.';;.. ' llllllllllllbr iHUME!I9i!IilliiiEHLOLElllllliIEEkg D. B. FULLWOOD, 9W1: BENJAMIN B. GARBow, rbB K Talladega, Ala. Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 A. 3., Autumn, 1922 FREDERIC GANETT GAINSON HELENA MARGARET GAMER HIIIEiHIIOIIIIIlIIIII! MIIIIIIIIIIIIOllllllililll O'iiillllllill'Illlliiliiiiii iiiiiliill! . Chicago , Chlcago B. 8., Spring, 1922 A- 3-. Summer, 1922 Amliated from Pomona College. California Senior College Basketball CZJ; Senior College Hockey 6M Undergrad Classical Club. Vice Pres. GM LOUISE GA-STONJ Deltho Treus. VD; W. A. A. Chlcago S. 3., Spring, 1922 W'. :L A,; Portfolio BM CARI. WESLY GAMER Y. w. C. A. Publicity Cimmitlee m. m; . Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee UH Chlcago P11 B Spring, 1922 PERCWAL TAYLOR GATES, + T, qr B K Montclair, N. J. S. 3., Spring, 1922 Marshal: Owl and Serpent: INEIIIHIHHlliillillli!Glliiliillil! $ 1 .l EUGENE JOSEPH GANSON Joliet, I. Varsity Tennis CU, U0; Ph. 8., Autumn, 1922 Board of Christian I'ninn m; lIonor Scholar m iiiililiilwllllliiilliw 0HIIIHIIIII'IIE IIIIIIIIIIIC 1 fllllllllllll Olllllllllllllo llllllllllll I Jllllllllll ll 0 llllllllilllLO III III OJIIIIIIIllllltlilllimlll nunmnn' 0' mmmmonmwnm' 5 lmmmn BXHHWHNW H ilmml' 6:9 mmmun a iliillllllli.9.illllillllllD l'l'lllllllll O . llllllllilii. 0'5; a '1; IiilgiiiiiiiJlllllliifiii WEEHIHIHIIIHHI liliilDIiiliiiHii HENRY GEORGE CEERTSMA Chicago 5. 3., Spring, 1922 Varsity Baseball NJ. 1:21. U31 MIGNON GILL Chicago 3. 8., Autumn, 1922 LEON EARL GILLEN, .1 '1' :1 Toronto, Canada Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 HAROLD R. GOEBEL Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 B. GOETSCHINS Chicago A. 3.. Autumn, 1922 jULIA G. GOFF Mount Carmel, 111. B. 5., Spring, 1922 ALGER DAVID GOLDFARB Chicago Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 Treas. Menorah Society Wm. KENNETH GORDON, HIT Oak Park, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 IJu'l :md Serpent; Skull :lml Vrusrum; Blackfriars 121; Staff 131', Hospitalcr LU; i'mlcrgrm'iuate C'ountil 1:11. Presidrm 141; Affiliated from 1'. Inf Wisconsin. 66 .-' ,i-v - .212 U' n '5i11i'lIl-F'W1ND iuwmu mu .- .hn 21... ... . uunu-n- h - :uuuua, A NELLIE GORGAS Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Vulh-m- Swimming 'l'uam 10. 121. 1111. H1; HV. A. A. .Kdvism'y Bonn! 121. Vicu-Prcsidcnl 1M; Y. 11'. 1'. AA Such! Service Committee NANNENE Gowm, Wyvern St. Joseph, Mich. S. 13., Winter, 1922 Frcshnmn Vummissiml; Second Y. H . t'. .1. Fahincl H1; First Y. W. C. A1 t'uhinct CD: Vivarllrcsillenl Y. HI U. A. U11; Junim' College Swimming Team 01; Frcalnmm Frnllc 131; Sign :11 111v Sirldr; Sunlcmvm N1ghl 1'31. CU EUGENE E. GRANQUIST, 3x Berwyn, 111. S. 13., Winter. 1922 ANNIE GRAY Atchinson. Kansas Ph. 8., Spring. 1922 WILLIAM SPROTT GREENBERG Chicago Ph. B., Winter, 1922 Hand AARON S. GREENFIELD, K x Omaha, Neb. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 NATALIA GREENSFELDER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring. 1922 H. C. GREGG Chicago Ph. 13., Autumn, 1922 MARGARET Gmmm, qua: JOHN GUNTHER, dam; Whitewater, Wis. Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Fhamicletr uh; Assnciate Editor nf lecmx; Dramatic Club Uh, HM MAURICE WILLIAM GRIMM, BB Hi K 1'1 .X Liwrury Editor of Daily Murnnn .in Sapulpa, Oklahoma Football m. m; HARRY GUSSIN Square and Compass Club, President Uj; Detroit, Mich. Gun and Blade 9;. cu. in B. 5.. Winter, I922 AMY MARJORIE GUSTAFSON, 443K WILLIAM BENEDICT GUBBJNS, 4, 1 South Bend, Ind. . Remy , 1 - Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 A Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 Baseball! 0;. fix 0n; ' R WER HALL 4 1 President Imerfrmernity Council HI: B. B O 1 Football In; Blackfrim's PD: Dramatic Cluh Ch'lcago P11. B., Spring, 1922 Three Quarters Club; Varsity :Ick I'M. HI. tn; LILLIAN GUILBEAU Iron . .. - E'ahinL-t Km; lrack Interstln IIL' HU: i Lafayelte, La. rhilirmun Refreshment tummillee Setllumum Ph. B-y Spring, I922 Night 68 IIHIIIIIIHI'IHHIHHHIO. mmmmOlmmnmy.1mm.mqumm-Juuumu-mmtmm 0. mmmm-mmumn I. mmmm- VW '71 W vallumm-Jum' Wm: A CATHERINE JESSIE HALL Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 Woman's Glec Huh UL BU. U33 ROBERT THAYER HALLADAY, EX Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1922 Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent; Fuclhall C EU, PH. GD! HJ; Baseball WC l2l; Basketball WL IIEZL UH, 0U, Captain LU B. D. HALSTENDE Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 ELEANORE B. HANSON Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Y- W. C. A. Social Committee Ph. UH; Settlement Niglll Committee UH; Federmicm Sponsor in HERBERT WINSTON HANSEN Racine, Wis. Ph. 3.. Winter, 1922 PAUL H. HANSON, AX Garrison, Kansas Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 J. HARRY HARGREAVES, K21 . Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Marshal; Owl and Serpent; Three Quarters Club; Blackfriars tn. ah Secretary Reynolds Club I10; Interfratemity Council LED. on: Varsily Gym Team I13fl. ID: Circus $3; W'ashiuglun Prom Committee Uh Setllement Night UH A. E. HARPER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 ream: Is?EILEEll3i4ifEiiii'.iiii r ziisizamfi 9!!IIIEHIHI'9 IHHHHHEIH UHFIIIIEC 'l : J ? SIEEMHWH a2lH5EHiliiialliiEH F1: IHGHIIIIIIIHENHEIEIIHIEW l I EEEFCHHIIHI :ii men 'PIIEIEIIIHIEI' HIIIIEIIIIi WEI? '. E ..-.. : .. i: mmmgzunimil; cIIn-Iimlmza unuiml':iummum nmmuu-nmmnngungmn. -, FRANCES WILLARD HARRIS Alton, 111. P11. 13., Winter, 1922 CONSTANCE HABSENSTAB Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 WILBUR JACKSON HATCH, t1: 1: 3, :1, B K Chicago Chairman Music Committee for Washington Prom 00' luckrl'iurs 13;, 1-D; llnnm' t'ummlhsmn UH. Hit; Marshal; 1le and Serpent MARY R. HAYES Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 u'qman's Editor Daily Maroon 1371. 141; Fellerntlop Sponsor 1m; Secretary Junior Hugs; us A. .1.; Portfchu 111. 1-31. 1:11; Exacutwe SialT 1:0; Manager Glee Club 133'. Senior Vaudeville 1:31 LOLA HAZELWOOD Naperville, Ill. Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 JOHN PATRICK HALEY, 4: K 11 Juliet, 111. Ph. 3., Summer, 1922 FREDERICK AUGUST HELMHOLZ, Kw Chicago Ph. 13., Winter, 1922 Three Quarters Club; Sknli and Crescent; Iron Musk; Secrctary Reynolds Club my; Treasurer Interfraternily Cullncil; thlirnmn War Work Cummings; Y. M. C. A. Cabiuct 1H PHlLIP HAROLD HENDERSON, K qr, x .1 Colville, Wash. B. 8., Winter, 1922 K T nkwuvgm ' ' wuww2wm :3.qu 22 ayun... . A 41 iw' ' ' Kin .. wvmgl-waw 1 - 2.14 ,1 I EMiiiiamle v - imomlllllll djllllllll'lllIHHIHIEIEE'u mmmmammmm '8 milimlnlllllllllili 5 IIIHIIIIIII'W llllllllllll 11:11:11 v'nm LUCY DELL HENRY, XP: Bourbon, 111. B. 3., Spring, 1922 RAYMOND N. HERMES, WT Aurora, 111. Ph. B., Autumn, 1922 Varsity Football 11C 12L CU BYFORD F. HESKETT Chicago E. 8., Summer, 1922 VIRGINIA HIBBEN, Wyvern Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Second Cabinet '3'. W. C. .1.; . First Cabinet Y. W. C. A; Freshman Frulic; Aide; ViEE'Pl'CSillellt Seniur Class; President Inicrflnh Council; l'ndergraduale Council EMANUEL HARRY HILDEBRAN DT Bellwood, 111. Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 RELLA HILLER Chicago P11. B., Spring, 1922 HAROLD HILL Cleveland, Ohio Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 D. L. HIRSCH Chicago S. B. , Summer, 1922 71 1'0 llll'lllll OIIIHHIIHH 319111111 .- liH'llllllll W 51111111111111.1- -E!inn::;a . 1 .. ., .7 m 1. 15 'r'iiim u-Z r2 .- E In-a uni m 5 um 37 :2: a a .. 2' E :9 mmmm SHEEN 1115951111!w$31!llIIIII!flillEllliiliie'liElillliiii'eigiiiilEEmN$7 MOLLY HIRSCH Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 DOROTHY BARBARA HOFFMAN Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 MARY JOSEPHINE HERE Oxford, Ohio Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 ALLEN D. HOLLOWAY, dump Chicago Owl and Serpent; Blackfriars, Abbot UL Manager 4:31, Costume Manager Iii; Score Club; Iran Mask; Undergraduale Council 121', Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CD: Pres. of Class CH E1FEREEEEEEEEEEz?IEEEHEIIlHZG'HZIIHEEFEFEHHIEHI HFHIEIi!HIIHOIHIIEHIIIE'G'EHIIIHHEI: ?:E .11 OSCAR L. HOLMGREN, AKA Chicago Ph. 3., Summer, 1922 Commerce Club; Presbyterian Club D. HOLMES Des Marines, Iowa Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 AdeiateLl fmm Drake University K. HEWE Glenn Ellyn, Ill. S. 3., Spring, i922 CAROLYN HOYT Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 l zamunam I: 1. lllllllllllOlllllllllllli.JHHHIIHI!llllllllimUJ?Eiiilllmi931111111131152sl21135i'rli HIIINHIIIPllimllimirm'iSMMf r4331113113111v'aB'SliH'm?1 J. M. HUEBNER Chicago 3. B., Autumn, 1922 ANN HUGHES Evanston, Ill. Ph. B., Spring, 1922 ALICE CLAYPOOL HULL, II A 1b Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Hockey 121. 131. Film. 1-11; Baskmhzlll Capt. 121: Ruschnll 113. 121. 10; Swimming H1; W2 A. 1-1.; Fircus 121; l'ortfnlin 12H; 'I'rbas. Yt-llnw Jacket IRWIN HUMMON Chicago S. B., Summer, 1922 THAD L. HUNGATE, T Kl; Auburn, Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1922 D. L. HUNT, AKA Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922. ANNIE E. HUNTINGTON, DeIthu Buenos Aires Ph. B., Spring, 1922 C. 1-1. HUSTDN Galesburg, III. S. B., Spring, 1922 J. HYMAN Traverse City, Mich. S. 13., Winter, 1922 M. W. IMMEL Lebanon. Ind. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 LILLIAN HANNAH ISRAELSTAM Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 JOHN SMITH IVY, A T, K 1-: 11 Nashville, Tenn 5. 3., Winter, 1922 ancity Snilmnfng 1311 13L 1-11 74- LOUISE JACKMAN, 1b 11A Tiskiiwa, Ill. Ph, 3., Spring, 1922 E. JACKSON Charleston, W. Va. Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 MERRIL JACOBS Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1922 CARL HELGE N. JANSON Blue island, 111. S. 3., Spring, 1922 1 nm- .- A. uuuuuu ..xu-uuuurwuuuuuu .. ununuqu up mum: JIIIIIHHU sintnlIllIl'GIINIVJIHVI 'IIIIIQIIIIIIE - III 1 III- .uvnuv . A 211111 W. A. JENKINS Chicago S. 3., Summer, 1922 JOSEPH EDGAR JENSEN, A '19, 111B 11 Momence, Ill. 8. 3., Winter, 1922 l'rcs. Freshman Med. Class; Track 1-11 DUDLEY FREDERICK JESSOP, ch H St. Joseph, Mo. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 anivcrshy Marshal H1; lmn Mask: Hlackfriars I511, IID. 131; Glee iwluh 121. :31. Ix-Igr. HJ; Dramatic Huh 1'31. 131. H1: Freshman Dehatfllg Team EDGAR NATHANIEL JOHNSON, .1 3; La Porte, Indiana Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Y. 3L C. A. Caluim-t 121', Dramatic t'luh fl; .I. W. JOHNSON Waterville, Kansas Ph. 13., Spring. 1922 OLIVE JOHNSON Fort Dodge, Iowa Ph. 13., Summer, 1922 BENONA W. JONES Chicago S. 8., Spring, 1922 HOWARD ALFRED jomas, 13011 Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 Three Quarters Huh; Scare Huh; Freshman Haskcthail Fummillcc Chairman lmersclwlamic 110 S. JoNEs Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 YETTA KABAKER Summit, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, l922 FRANCIS A. KAHLER H-illsboro, Wis. Ph- 3-, Spring, 1922 LILLIE KATZ AtChiSDD, Kansas Ph- 13-, Spring, 1922 76 F. H. KAUFMAN Peru, 111. Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 LEWIS KAYTON, X 9i! San Antonio, Texas S, 3., Spring, I922 Three- Quarters Club President; Blilckfrjars; Scare L'Iub; Asst. Cheerleader RU; Glee Ciuh UH, UH; Track UJ. UM. ml. HM Cross Cuumry Team, Cunt. LU E. M. KEATING Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 HELEN ELIZABETH KEEN. K K P Chicago Ph. 8., Autumn, l922 Y. 9V, F. A. Second Cahinci E39; First Cabinet In .I .m.m .m. em. 5 J : '- - -m-m-mcmmn .. - ,. 'ullllli' K LOISA ATKlNSON KEM Macon, Mo. Ph. B., Spring, 1922 VIRGINIA KENDALL, Wyvern Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 Pm'lfulin In; Freshman l-'rn1ic HI: lem'minn Sponsor UH. H1; Inu'rclnss Hop Committee MARTIN HAYES KENNEDY, K 3, $9. A Joliet. 111. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Truth UH: 1'up 11ml Uuun 12:; ALLAN TITSWORTH KENYGN Aurora, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 CLARKE SMITH KESSLER, J. TQ Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 Rlun-Fd't'iurs; Varsity Gym. Tcnm 121. t'nizmin 1:4J: Order of 111: C IRMA BELLE KILLEY Wilmington, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Umiznod t'mm Nnnhwegtcm E31: Y1 UV. 1'. .11: Publicity fnmmittee MATTHEW JOSEPH KILEY, vb K 1P, N I N, X A Saratoga Springs1 N. Y. S. 13.. Winter. 1922 Secretary Frushmun Medic Hus; 11H RUTH KINDRED Chicago A. 3.. Spring 1922 IE .J . : 1. 1 A-gmmmn 77 1 vii .- .- .- I .-J K. R. KING STELLA EUGENIE KLAUBER A Lacon, IIL Chicago 1 ' Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 l .- MARY SOUTHWICK KINGSLAND Minneapolis, Minn. MARY KLIER 1 Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Newtfm, Ill. 1 .mniatca rmm Ripcn College; Portfolio S. B., Wunter. 1922 PRISCILLA MARY KINSMAN, Sigma Winterset. Iowa Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 Sec.-Treas. of Kindergarten Primary Cluh WILLIAM KNECKER Chicago 5. B., Winter, 1922 bms mmmsm-nWOuow-m-m OLIVIA GRACE KIRCHKOFF LOUISE PAULINE KOHN Chicago Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 , av 78 '2. ' .. K PETER KORN Kalispell, Mom. Ph. 13.. Spring, 1922 HAROLD KOROGODSKY Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 E. H. KCSTER Grand Rapids, Mich. S. M., Autumn, 1922 FERDINAND KRAMER Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 ADRIAN D. KRAUS Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 Snimming 131; lllnckfrim-s 131. 141: Mgr. 1'0ch Team H1: 01cc Club 1-H ARvm M. KREUGER, 411311 Chicago E. 8., Summer, 1922 J. B. LACEY Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 ESTHER LUClLE LADEWICK Chicago 8. B.. Autumn, 1922 w. x. 1 .- 1, Junior College Suimming Tram 12J; Soninr i'nllege Baseball 131; Life Saving 1'nrps; M'm-mm 111 iailiii! '.lillliilliiio?HHIHHEE e iii1siiiiirle hiEiIHHII'O lIEIiiIIIIIIfUlllll!iil5!l 9 EIHIIIIIIII'G'IIIIIIIIIE :E: -.-h Sun :iliailizv'lii'h 2' 1M- gjilnliunromnuimzo-ijl-m-i-mg1a 5:151:6311 2.; L... ' 1- ',ij1?3.;.1;1;!;.-2. winawm JESSIE B. LAMBRECHTS Blue Island, 11!. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 WYANT LAMONT Chicago S, 3., Winter, 1922 JOHN ARTHUR LAMPE, A K E Eveleth, Minn. Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 WALLACE HOGAN LANIGAN Des Plaines, Ill. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Three Quarlers Club; Score Club; Iron Mask; I.-'ndergraduate Council 12,1; Blackfriars 131. 14;; Interclass llup Leader e1 Biggfigfilifisii scat; MILDRED LAPAN Galva, Ill. Rh. 3., Winter, 1922 ERNEST R. LARSON Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 HAROLD DWIGHT LASSWELL, T K E, A 23 11, d: B K Raymond, III. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Marshal; Captain Freshman Debate; Captain Varsity Debate 1311; Y. M. C. A. Culsinez KENNETH E. LAWTON, rb r A Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 80 iaHililiSiiiif 39.21;! wmnjlrl m fo'llLInganifiils'liagz: ' lamina 'ifilziilliajizom:nIlunzswilnnlii : .. ..... m 2. z .. .- : :: .2 2. - E. a .. ... a a z: m immatur-:nuummt GEORGE KONG AI LEE FRANCES ANNE LERCH Honolulu, T. H. Chicago B. 8., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 BERT S. LEECH PAUL C. LEfTHERMAlwz, 1: 1x2 . . Zephyrh-Illa, Florlda MonrOe Guy, Indiana Ph B S . 1922 Ph. B.,Spring, 1922 - Dmg' MEYER L. LEVENTHALL, tlaA E REGINALD EVERETTE LEGGETTE, tin K E, R 1a II Chicago Chicago 5. 3,, Spring, 1922 S. 3., Spring, 1922 Student Cnuncil of soph. Medical Class LESTER LUDGER LEHMAN ISRAEL M. LEVINE Freemont, Ohio Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 S. 3., Spring, 1922 mumm- zummnuonumumzo mumlm- muummo Immmuto mmmm- mmmmh mummy: Immum '- mmmm- mama :- :muuum- muumu Jilil'l!!!l-?E 3': ' ' l , . 3: mzizammmwnrimmmsiammmmmaaizzmm. F'.5'15?!?EFEHI.0.IHIIIHIE!E1011521111111 !$118!?515l11 HILDA CHARLQTTA MOEHLENBROCK Ferguson, Mo. 8. 3., Autumn, 1922 DAVID JAMES BLACK MADDOX Waverly, Ala. J. 3., Spring, 1922 G. LEONE MALLOY Hazelton. N. Dakota Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 DAVID H. MANDELBAUM, H A c1: Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 Freshman Baseball 9,30; Varsity Baseball 13L CU; Cap and Gown 131 MARY FRANCIS MANDELL Detroit, Mich. Ph. 3., Autumn; 1922. WILLIAM RAYMOND MANDELCORN St. Louis, Mo. Ph. 13., Autumn, 1922 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MARCH, JR. Gllyn, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 BEATRICE MARKS, Esoteric Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Aide; IIonnI' Commission; Portfolio. Siage Mgr, 1n, Costume Mgr. 133; Senior Class Executive Council; First 1 ;1I;inet 13M W. A. A. 13M Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. On: Chairman Wriscmlsin Luncheon: Mgr. XV. A. A. Spring Ranquet; Nu Pi Sigma; Sec. Y. W'. C. A. ,4 .aEIII mim; 7- MILE lilllllllllllll'oi i ' A 2 unnygnp omnmnntozmmmm o1nmmnu-annmn t . I'IIIIIIII!III OIIIQIIIIIIII llll! llll.OIIIIIIIIIIIII Om IIIIIIIIIL OZIIIII'IIIlIIII ommmn ll Olllll IIIIIIILOAIIIIlI IIIIII '1IIIIJ-IIIE m mumm E. , FORREST LELAND MARTZ, .x x Tipton, Indiana Ph. B., Winter, 1922 FRANCES W. MASSEY Colorado Springs, Col. Ph. 3.. Summer, 1922 2V. A. 14.; Senior College. Haslielhall UH; Senior College Hockey bu; lWestern I'lnb ROBERT MAXON, X W Milwaukee, Wis. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Amliated from Marquctle I'niversity', Phoenix Staff OD, Business Mgr. CD, in MARGUERITE CLIFFORD MCBRIDE Oak Park, 111. Ph. 3., Autumn, l922 EDWARD MONROE MCCLELLAND, A X A Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Commerce Club GORDON DEWEY MCCRACKEN, A K E Chicago ' Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 EDWlN-SIGSBEE MCCREADY, EX Wichita, Kansas Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 MALCOLM CHURCHILL MCCUAIG Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 Football UL CD; Walerhaskelhail GU; Yice-l'residem Reynolds Club On '6 Fiiiliiiilm-F 2 x 'WHEEEEEEEEMlillillllm ;: I: :2 2f E E a 59515315513591 9 il HliieiIEEiiEH r i H COLETTE L. MCFADDEN Whiting, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring. 1922 .XH-lliatcd from Rnckfnrd Cullrge and Northwestern University UL 121; Searelal'y Brownson Club 131. 111 Dramatic Club 131. 1U: JOHN M. McGnLL, E .11; Montezuma, Inwa Ph. 13., Winter, 1922 CHARLES E. MCGUIRE, II: R 11; Freshman President; Skull and I'I'c'sccm 1'21; lrun Mask 1:11; 0111 and Serpent HI: InIL-I'-r.'l:lbs HUI! Leader 1H: Football 1' 1H. 12J. 1.11. 111. falutmn HI; 11011 13;. Hi C. W. MCGUEREJ 1.111: Chicago Ph. 13.. Spring, 1922 Raskmlmll En. :21. '1' nu, HJ: 11qu 1:51. 1-H JAMES BREWER MCINTYRE Wilmington, 111. Ph. 13., Spring. 1922 Amlinlcd from Millikcn l'nivursilr MALFRED C. MCKENZIE Mukowanego. Wis. Ph. B1, Winter, 1922 RUTH BELLE MCKINNIE Friend, Ne. Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 WILLIAM M. MCMILLAN, 3.x Orin, Washington S. 13., Spring, 1922 86 ' W - -.vw-Am3-i'-'u uww - h'll1w v- 2.4 .-A---'-, -uu ' .- ,2. 4. xu u n - .n. 2 HIII'HIEEi 'fllllllllllll'dllllllIIIIIII a HELEN W. MCMULLEN, Mortar Board CH1 MAC MENG Chicago Tientsin, China j Ph. 8., Autumn, 1922 B. 8., Winter, 1922 Freshman L'nnnnissiau. Cap and Gown; Associate I'itlilur 121 MARGARET Mama Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 MARY ELEANOR MCPHEETERS Indianapolis, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Affiiiznell fl'nm LITIEI' l'nllugu WILLIAM ALFRED MCWHORTER, jR. GEORGE MERKI Madras, Georgia Chlcago Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 Y. M. 1'. .L l'uluinel 131. Prnsidom Hi: Prusident Huuthm'n t'lllh 1-H: Muarzl 0f 1'Ilrisliun Lhion CHARLES JAMES MERRIAM Chicago Y; 1' M1311 S. 3., Spring, 1922 Pakmg' Chma n'alcr Basketball 11L till, 131. Captain 141; B. 8.. Summer. 1922 Swimming m. m. m. m; Marshal 'xl fillllllllm OJIlllllllllllO llllllllllll llllllllllllll Ollllllllllllkt Illlllllllll'JIIIHIIIIII! IIIIIIIIINIOHIlI'lllllllle'lllmum. mllmufo'llmIllllll DJIHIIIIIIII 87 I lllllllilll I HIE, Hi . LILLIAN MERRILL, Wyvern Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Seniemcnt Night 1'3J, 13:1; Freshman Frolic 0D EARL E. A. MEYER, .1 21111 River Forest, 111. Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 Track 12:1. UH Lomse HARRIET MEYER Belleville, 111. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 E. J. MIDDLETON, :11 Peru, Ind. Ph. 8., Spring. 1922 Truck 121. 131 .WHliatcd from Purdue I'nwcrsiu'; Hand: Hrrhcslru LYDIA CLEMENTS MILES Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 FAYE MILLARD Humn, So. Dakota Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ida Noyes Auxiliary 11:; :I'CShTIIIlII Cum .silm 1U; Mlvisury Cuuncn 12L 13.1; . 1'11. 131 1; :Ir C'hlb H11 1'21. 1:0, OH; Federatinn Sponsor 12:1; Executive folmcil UH, l'reqiclent 14:1; I'ndergradnalc Council 1:13. H1; Portl'nlin 13:1; Suniur Vaudeville 131; Prom Lc-znlc'r H1; .Niulc 14:1; Nu Pi Sigma RUTH A. C. MILLER, Deltho Chicago Ph. 13., Summer, 1922 Ida Noyes Auxillnry 13!: . FquTrL . VYumcn's lee I'lulu 13! HELEN ISABELLE MILLS, cDAT Oalogah, Oklahoma S. 8., Spring. 1922 w. 1 .1. he - 1 un- .- - .311 . 1 . u unuqu nuluul nuuuuuu'n'nwtwuw - nuuuuu - 1 Nuiuuuu .. uluu ur..1uuuuh- . . nun u. - o - uunuwk - 1nuunu1 mnuuuuu' A 1 ququ -' uuuuuu' -. n- nun Iv IMRHIIH -. u a .4 Englislliwjiiififiiliiii111iiiii-IEH,5,IIIiliiil'11'u -.IIIIIIIIIIII.I.IIIIIIIIIII I r L IilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIII'lIIIIlIIIIII GLENN FLEMING MINNIS, A 2 d: CATHERINE ADAMS MOORE Bogard, Mo. Chicago . . Ph. B., Summer, 1922 Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Freshman Commission 1D; Delegate Des Moines Student Conference CD; Sign of the Sickle 131; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer H1; S .- : ' ' ' .' : ELIZABETH MITCHELL, qu T ettlement Right ledm Captaln. Mlle Logansport, Indiana S. B., Spring, 1922 MYRTLE MOORE . Lansing, Mich. Ph. B., Spring, 1922 'llllllllllllollmllllllf EUNICE Mocx Minaukee, Wis. ROLAND R. MORE, 15 9 II Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Chicago S. B., Winter, 1922 viiillliilliha IllimiilliMilliiilllli 3'1!EWEEHIMIIHHEIIHI 0'1 II! IlmlEmil Ilfotililllillllh IIIIIIIIIIIITII Illllllll'i'l GEORGINE Mooaxe, -11 I; K, K 31 2: MARGARET ELIZABETH MORGAN, A 2 3.; Blue Island, 111. Kansas City, Mo. g S. B., Spring, 1922 Ph. B., Spring, 1922 5:: llllllllllll.Jllllllllllli!llllllllllll'1lllllllllllIOIllllllllllliOJHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll 89 A Immun- L: mummy:- : . 1 .. ;, CEWPEIHFIMIIEEIIHHE11ZIE-Hmm!:IJEEHHHHE35292111317: FRANCES JANE MORGANTHAU Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Maroon Hi; Sophummc Class Baskclhail I121; Baseball Ieam UH. UH; Senior Lullegu SIIimmiIIg learn i133. H1; 1V. . A. Advisory linard GEORGE EDWARD MORRIS Pontoosue, III. S. 13., Spring, 1922 MINA BARBARA MORRISON, Sigma Chlcago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Nu Pi Sigma; Sign of the Sickle; President of the X W. F. .X. 141. Treus. 1:0: I LIiLI'aiimI Spunsnr 22L ldu Nmes Adv or; tnum l1 I'H. 1-0; Business 3 HigPl I'Iyal'tl'olin 13:1 Second Calainet Y C. A J; W omens Glee UIIII 121; Secretaly Senior Class BERNARD R. MORTIMER, vb 11 K Chicago 5. 3., Spring, 1922 FRANCES WARD MASSEY Colorado Springs, Col. Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 EDlTI-I NACHMAN Augusta, Georgia Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 WALTER GEORGE NEEVEL Baldwin, Wis. J. 3., Spring, 1922 JEROME P. NEFF, t1, RIP Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Iilackfriars; l uuliJall 12D. HC 1152!. 142': Leader Imcrclnss Hop I123 .-j.,.. lllllllllllQIMIIIIHIIIMlllillllmw nllElillllll'nlilllHlillliwlIIII!!IIIIK 1EIEIHEIIII.0llillllllmd'Illlillllllli-H 1 OHIIIIHIII I'llll'llllllll OJIIIHIIIIHJ' llllllllllll!Oilllll'lllliH1 Hillillllil.a mmmm- VENUS VIRGINIA NEFF Taylorville, Ill. Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Social Service Lhmmitlcc Y. WC C. A. 131, H1 LUCY LINN NEILL, A '1' A Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 Hockey HM Baseball UL L10. U1; Swimming 1'31. CD. 141; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A,; W. A. A. Circus 121; Portfolio 131 CATHERINE CROMWELL NELLEGAR, Esoteric Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 BEATRICE NELSON Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 CORNELIA NELSON Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 DONALD NELSON Chicago J. 3., Autumn, 1922 E. H. NELSON Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 SAMUEL NERLOVE Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 AWE unM MARY NEWLIN Robinson, Ill. P11. 8., Spring, 1922 MARIE V. NIERGARTH, Mortar Board, :1; B K Bloomingwn, Ill. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 N11 Pi Sigma; Author Freshman Frolic CD, Author and Director BL Director HM V'ice-Pres. Junior Class; Interclass Hop Leader ND; Publicity ManageI Portfolio Hit; Aide FRANCIS HENRY NIXON, A E :1: Chicago S. 3., Autumn, I922 MARION R. NORCROSS, Wyvern Highland Park, Ill. Ph. B., Autumn, 1922 Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. m; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. UN Pm'lfnlin UH BYRON MERLE NORTON Sullivan, Indiana 8. 3., Spring, 1922 JANET NOVITSKY Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 HAZEL LOUISE NYSTROM, 4513A Denver, C01. Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 EDWARD THOMAS OBRIEN Chicago J. D., Summer, 1922 EwOHp-ih- '3 , $ x . ,7 '15--1333i !?? WEHJESlilllflmiii'iEQIFEHHHIlL QIIIIIIIIIIII.C.IIIIIIHIIIII mu mzsaaazsmm2wmmm:ea'aemmiilluslsltlllimre zgmmm IRENE 023mm HARRY NEVINS OMER, 4:1: 11, 212B K Berwyn, Ill. Evanston, Ill. ... Pch. 13., Summer, 1922 Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 Harpsichord Club 'JIIF'HEWEE! nI'mii GEORGE E. OLMSTEAD, T K11; MIRIAM ORMSBY, Mortar Board Alma, Mich. Chicago - 1; Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, I922 University Debating Team GU; Freshman Council llllllllllllollllllllllllfofllIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIITOIIIHIIIIIIIIOlllillllllll Affiliated from Alma College I MILDRED VIOLA OSMU NDSON ROBERT LEROY OLSON , Chicago Chicago -' . 9 Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 Ph' B 39mg, 1922 ELEANOR H. OLSON ELIZABETH BDLAND OWEN Memphis, Tenn. Chicago 7;: Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Ph. B., Autumn, 1922 ?2' ilillllllllllIIlllllllllIlltllllllllllili!llllllllllll.JIIIIIIIIHII' r L lll'llllll'lll O.Hllllllllll 1 A 93 mi: auuiiaillasmmiss llllllllll'lf' llllllllll! a 7:. .- f2 '11 ' 2 - V 'Viiiilw3HiiiimEQ'eiiliiEHilliiSIEEEIIHHH- HELEN DRESSER PAGE Greeley, Colo. B. 8., Spring, 1922 W'. A, ,L; Portfolio H1 ETHEL MAY PALMER, Deltho Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Ida Noyes .hlxiHary Fxmncil f0; U . A. .1.; Portfolio 131. 1-11; Women's Ulcc Huh 121, 131; World Felinwship Fommilmc UH HELEN IVES PALMER, Sigma St. Joseph. Mich. Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 Aide: 01! Lcmlur 1:11: Cup and fInu-n Associate Editor 1:51. Managing I'Ztlilur HJ ARIEL HAZEL PARKE R-ichland Center, Wis. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Yv 1V. 1'. .K. l'nhlicily I'nlnlniiluc; Y. W. CA A. Social Service I'nmmiltvt KENNETH NELSON PARKE, Acacia Kirkland. 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Square and Fumpelss Vluh JOSEPHINE MARY PARKER, Quadranglers Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 l?cdel'nlion NJ. 1:21; Y. Vt'. 1'1 A, Uma, U1. 1-3:; l'mlvrgrmiuzitv t'nuncil 121. 131: Settlement Night Vaudeville 1:11. Hi: Senior Vaudeville 13:1: Freshman Frolic 13D EGON WALDEMAR PECK Chicago P11. 3., Autumn, 1922 MATILDA A. PEKNY Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Su-I'rlav-v t'zurh Club 131. 1-H; Captain Iluulxcy Team 121; Affiliated from He Hull 51. Nm'mul l 2mm:- 1W! fmuumu-muuuul!nnumuu czumnumcnmuuutnnumuuuommuml-umm II znmmull llllllllllll II-llmllll'llll-llllllllnlliotllllllllulloIllllllllllltdllm. e; IMEmIing' L'HIENWIH n . '0 mumm 'JIHIIHHHK MHNHHH PHYLLIS SHIRLEY PEREL Chicago Ph. 13., Autumn. 1922 AMNER NEAL PETTY Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 VALESKA D. PFEIFFER, 1b 1: li Casper, Wyoming S. 13., Spring, 1922 Limzm m; Srlmlurship; w. .1. L; lhilegi' Huclxty: anlmlhnll; HHRL'IIHH MILA IONE PIERCE, A ICI Chicago S. 32 Spring, 1922 Vicv-l'vwidmn Sullhonmre Medical Haw: FLORENCE ELIZABETH PLICE Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 BEATRICE HARRIET PINK Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 W. HYNES PlTNER, K: La Porte, Indiana Ph. 8.. Spring, 1922 lilackfI-iurs EMILY ELIZABETH POWELL Nowata, Oklahoma P11. 3., Winter, 1922 DOROTHY PRICE, Deltho Oak Park, III. S. B., Autumn, 1922 ISRAEL RAPPAPORT, 1? B K Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Emma BEATRICE. RASMUSSEN, tpAT New York City Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 ELLWOOD GOODRICH RATCLIFF, 111' Oak Park, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 hlarshal; Owl and Serpent: Iron Mask; Prom Leader H1: Henry Strong Scholarship :41; Ilmmr Commission 141: Freshman Flmllmli and Basketball 121: Varsity Basketball E31 141; Varsity Football IHI: Swimming CD: Class Treasurer 131: Asgruciate l-klilol' Cup and ann 121'. Mkluuging liclilor 13:1 96 EMILY JANRE RAYMOND Topeka, Kansas Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 CHARLES M. REDMON, 1F K qr Peru, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Score Club; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Reynolds Club Trans. 1:31. President H1; Manager 1921 Interscholastic: Pram Chairman 00; Football 115 131! H1; Trgck L' 131, HJ. Captain 10 JUELL G. REED, 'I' K 1': Chicago Ph. 13., Summer, 1922 W. J. REED Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 ,,,. -2, 4.- X Hmmllllll 0 lllllfliifiiHIHIIEIIIEEIF'm'iililllllil'mEIHHIHEBH 2 B :- 5; S : v. 1. a : .. :- E ...', .. : .. : g... 9: ii 2 .. : .. 9 .. .. - .. .. .. .. - .. .. .. f 13' SYLVIA ROSE REGENT Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 XV. A. - ; Portfulin 121, :31: Scniur Vaudeville 131 AGNES V. REID Atlanta, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 HANNA ELIZABETH REID, x P: Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 ALFRED REINGOLD Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 C. RENNELS Charleston, 111. Ph. 13., Autumn, 1922 CHARLES RENNICK Peducah, Ky. S. 3., Spring, 1922 M. RISKIND Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 PAUL SPOTTSWOOD RHOADS, q: R Terre Haute, Indiana 8. 8., Spring, 1922 President Soplmmore Medical Class Freshman Basketball Chi Alpha LEO RICE Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 RICHARD BIDDLE RICHTER K2, Nzx, 41131; La Porte, Indiana 5. 3., Spring, 1922 Blackfriars Sue RIECHART Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 RUTH M. RIEKMAN Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 SUSANNA MARILYN RIKER, qJAT Elwood, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 AE'Ilintcd from Indiana l'nivcrsily: Intercollegiulu Committee UH, EH LOUIS R. RIVERS, JR, K :1, X S N Oak Park, 111. S. 13., Spring, 1922 Three Quarters Hub; Varsity Swimming 121. 131, HI JAMES ROBERTS: A K E Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 Lours CHARLES Renews, A T, K 1-: II Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 Three Quarters fluh H1; Score 1211111121; Iron Musk 1151; Honor Cummissiou 1:1! 98 In 'mwmuu .NIQIIII!!2ILO 2!IIIEII I II XIIIIIIIIllut yulium-nmumrmmu . Ammuwr tamwmm OXI!!IlIIlIiI' :sillll'lj; llllllilEiS:-:.. .. -' . IllllllllllllfliIlllllllllllla I ELIZABETH C. ROBERTSON, KAB JACK ROSE Spokane, Wash. Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Square and Compass Ciuh HORATIO RODMAN ROGERS, WT Evanston, Ill. RALPH Doucmss ROSE A. 3., Spring, 1922 Madison, Wis. Gun and Blade Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 MATA ROMAN MISS R. A. ROSENBLATT Granite City, 111. Chicago Ph. 8., Winter, 1922 Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 PAUL ROMEY NELLAS B. ROWLEY Chicago Canto, Ill. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. B., Summer, 1922 99 lllllllllli.lll'lllllllllll011111lllllfliijflllllllllllilllll'llllmlIlllllll'llIKIJHIMHIII '11llllllllllitlllllllilll!I1IIIIIIIIIIIIOTIIIIIIIIIIPIIIHIIIIIIIT'JIIIIIIIIIH.IIIIIIIIIIIII eruurwrs - ': HERBERT L. RUBEL Chlcago P11. 13., Sprlng, 1922 Owl aml Serpent; Three Quarters Club: Daily Maroon Day Editor 121; News Editor 131. Managing Eidimr 1:41; Blackfrinrs Pre-ss Manager HI; Assnciate Editor Cap and Gown 121; Assucialc Editor uCommerce and Administra- lion 131: Chairman Publicity Committee Washington Prom CD. 141; Chairman Publicity C'ummiltee Settlement Night m: Chairman Press Committee Interscholastic 131 GEORGE J. RUKSTINAT Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 Swimming WILLIAM RHEIN RUMINER, AX Mount Vernon, Indiana S. 3., Spring, 1922 Band; Orchestra: Glee Club; Ianldfl'ial'S MARY ANNIE RUMINER, A 2 Mount Vernon, Indiana Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Girls Glee Cluh m. m, m; w. .1. .1. Circus 121: Portfnho 131; Junior College Basketball 121 GUY RUNYAN, A X A Wichita, Kansas Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 AHiliated from U. of Kansas; Basketball 12L 1'31 CONSTANCIO RUSTIA Balinag. Phillipines B. 8., Winter, 1922 Filipino Triangle 121.111 GEORGE RUTTER Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 C. K. RAN SAHEB India Ph. B., Spring, 1922 100 .uun 9m .m-i m-m-m-m- . . 1,. ,2 . V AW-v. subggmsi;iii.s;tikiiiii1tkninjamitigatiiishih? I ' 4, .3 , ....w.... 1.0.27 . n . w v-fnlehqpmme uluguu o, y x llllllllllllIllllllllllll 0. x DANIEL M. SALCEDO Pozorrubio, Philippines Chicago ADELAIDE SCANLON, Wyvem Ph. 3., Summer, 1922 Philippinu Triangle Ciu'il Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 V. L. SCANTLIN I. R. SALLADAY Chicago Ainsworth. Iowa P11. 13., Spring, 1922 S. 3., Spring, 1922 .JlllllllllllIOIIlllllllllliI llllllllllO'llllllllllll u GEORGE SCHNEIDENBACH HELEN SANDERSON Waukon, Iowa P11. 13., Spring, 1922 Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 Gym Team 01. 121. 13L HJ. Captain 131; Order of the C :ggmuunuomumIm BERTHA SAPASSE MISS A. SCHULTZ Chicago Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. B., Spring, 1922 'IIIIIHIEIIE-G HIIlllII'IH'I-IIIIIIIIIIIHOllllillllili6Emil !IllAMilllillllll'lllllllllllllOZIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIITII1IIIIIIIIIQIlllllllllIlfO IIIIIIIHII l - l .- - .- -' - I- . u.- .- - - -. . a - . nu' ' I- - n . -' .- .- -' - I- F: . mmmm-IIIIIIIIIIII- 1 J 101 nmoglgmmmymmmm IIIIIVIIIt-Jlllmng z mmm-sreHugging ,mmmmomm unwmmm Illlllllllllollllllllllll'oiililllllllllOllllllllllllnglll-Ejillll , JOHN J. SCHWAB, chxP Oak Park, 111. Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 Freshman Raskethah. Basebal! Skull and Crescent; Foolhull tlj. IIZJ. 1111. H1 FANNY LEONA SAGALLA Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 CHARLES F. Sen'z, JR. Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 IVA IRENE SELL Bippus, Indiana Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 LOUIS RICHARD SEMARAK, Biz Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 See. Czech Club KARL E. SEYFARTH, 2.1 E Freeport, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Score Club WILLIAM SHALIRO, 42 1' K Chicago B. 8., Spring, 1922 MARY GWEN SHAW Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 Yellow Jacket; Y. W. C. A. Second Cahinet 1131. First Cabinet H1; Circulation Manager Chanticleer 131; Portfolio 131; Soeial Service Representative 1'21 .241 $ :T'11I11ljlilli-Ziiiz . I-TlllllllllIllOIIIIIIIIIIIIZIilllllllllll!OilIllIIIIIIIlOIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIo ALBERTA SHEPARD N. H. SHORTRIDGE Topeka, Kansas Indianapolis, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 MAX SHERMAN, 413A - DEWEY CLIFTON SHREINER, AT :2 Chicago Elkhart, Indiana .:. Ph. 13., Autumn, 1922 Ph' 3- - Swimming Team ROSE SHERMAN THOMAS LELAND SHREVE, AKA Chicago Ogden, Utah Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 p11. 3., Spring, 1922 S. N SHURE MERCEDES SIEDLER, z T A, H A :1: Chicago Chicago Ph. 8.. Spring, 1922 Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 Il'up and Gmm 1H VN. A. .-X.; Intercollegiate Committee Ilillliiiiliuliimmlihia . .1 103 mmummqnm .JlllllllllllitlllllllllllllOilillllllllli OlllllllllllllQllllllllllll 'HlllllllllllOIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII 1931'Eiilliil ,llilllllilllb -Jil-lilll!!1!-lllliizzi:111.1 h...- , 235513?552232313111'53151115145m?'rfiifliiQifiililiiHillIOIiHIHIif-ilO'IiiiimliihHlllflliiil ainiEiiiiEif; u... '3'? rmwsnuziqsgizarj I'll!IllilIIIIITiTIIIIJIIllliHes: .-. MAURICE SEGALL Chicago Des Moines, Iowa EDENA ELIZABETH SMITH Ph. B., Spring, I922 Ph. B., Spring, 1922 JAMES A. SILVERBERG, dazA Chicago Ph. B., Autumn, I922 RUSSELL SMITH Chicago Ph. BA, Spring, 1922 LORRAI m3 LUCAS Smron .k. EHIIEIIEIWLIEIIIIIIIHE61!!HI!IEli!fd'liiiilllIii:WllillillilllffllllilllllllOlIIlllIIllll BEEN?! g. Chicago Ph. B., Spring. 1922 Amliated from Bradley Polytechmc Institum; C. .2 A. Magazine mL in CLARE SMITH Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1922 Freshman Commission ID: Class Secretary CH; llnnor Commission On; Federation Sponsor L1H. U2 TILLIE SOLFERMOSER Nebraska Ph. B., Spring, 1922 MARJAM l. STADELMANN Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Y. WK C. A. Publicity Committee. Upper Class Counsellur Commitlee Finance Committee 2-?- 2- -- rwmm-h, Ohcmohdh-h-no.nu0.Oni 104 J! iilllillilll01HHHEiESIIOfillIIIIIliliollllillillllloIllllillllllolllllllll El W !!!Ili'OZlIillllElllI'llllllillIII'OIIIIIIIIIIIEKOHiliillllllElliuij O lllliilllll OllllillllllllIBIIIIIIIHIIEM mm!i1 HuiIlllillWHmHiiEH-LG! LIEU?! -m .-.,.4 Euinnn'i ' 1 gormmmmzo SOPHIE I. STAMPFER, 39H 5:. Louis, Mo. Ph. 3.. Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 GERTRUDE STEINER Chicago cilllllllllllfgllllllllllllll1 r 1 REX FRANKLIN STARK, :1: A 9 Des Moines, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 .VHliutell frnm Danmmnh t'mlcgc C. E. STEVENS 7 Farmersberg, 1nd. :: Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 f: QllllllllllllOlllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIOHIIIIIIIIII JULIUS T, STEFFQN MAY L. STEWART, CPA 9 Bippus, Indiana Chicago Ph. 13., Summer, 1922 Ph. 13., Autumn, 1922 .1 PHILIP FLORSHEIM STEIN. 11 A d: HELEN G. STRAUSS 21 Chicago Aberdeen, SD. Dakota 5-. Ph, 3., summer, 1922 Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 '3 I'Q 1mm!!! 01' !lllllllliof'illllglllillO1llll'llllllltOllllllllllll $HHIHI. I11IIHIHEWaiiiililllilifm NHEIllllll-QZEI L1!!' !!I.II-Jaua THEODOPHJLUS V. STRIETER BERDANINE SULLIVAN stard. New. Mexico Chicago Ph. 8., Spring, 1922 Ph. 13., Spring. 1922 ARCHIE C. SUDAN Chicago L. C. SWANSON S. 13., Spring, 1922 Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 DOROTHY VICTORIA SUGDEN, CPAT, qr H K Oak Park, III. WALTER ALEXANDER SYMONS A. 3., Spring, 1922 Chicago Aide; Trcas. Y. W. C. A.; Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Pres. Undergraduate Classical Cluh: w. A. .x.; Purtfoho m. m hwmm' Glee Huh E. H. SULKERS Mlcms TAKAYA Holland, Mich. Mareigame, Japan Ph, 13., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Winter, 1922. fuming. - C - QIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIlllllo LUTHER WILLIS TATGE, chi; 2'2, dlA q: CAROLYN E. THOMPSON Chicago Paragould, Ark. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 ' Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Football m, m. C m. m; Federation Sponsor QM Basketball UL HM Baseball GD: Recnmi Cabinet Y. W'. C. A. UD; Skull and Crescent; Iron 3.1ask: Owl and Serpent; First Cabinet Y. CV. C, A. CdC Hmmr.Commission 0n; Class President tn; Undergraduate Council an MARGARET L. THOMPSON, Wyvern, AAA Cedar Rapids, Iowa AN TAYLOR Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Chicago AFFu'liated from Cot College :- Ph- 3., Spnnga 1922 w. A. A.; Y, W C. .x. Cabinet m 1 HELEN JUNE TEDRICK MYRA E. THOMPSON 3-; Hartford, Mich. Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1922 Ph. 1-3.. Spring, 1922 ADDIE THOMPSON OTMAR THURHMANN :3 Little Rock, Ark. Carroll, Iowa Er. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. B.. Spring, 1922 Qlitliimrsi a mi :imunu unmimuommumlm mlmumtimmmmomummuo mmlmlraJllIIIIIIIIIJ-Jllllllulm nmmlIllllioflulllllllIl- llllllllllllf-Cllllllllllll 0 NH llllllll 2 -C .. .. a : g ... .. :- C 11!. C m 5. .. a I!j!llll!le.;1: f s::smussssummmsa'ummm;anuiumi;a 5197512; siatf Hiiiilim 5a illliii?iii, I a ' $$ij 3mm;mimmmlm:Iygmuwgm G 3'2 ANNA M. TITTERINGTON E. TRIPP 2 if; Red Lodge, Montana Yanktown, 30. Dakota 2 2 2' Ph. 13., Summer, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 j 2 HELEN TOUZALIN, Wyvern 1 Chicago H. TRIGcs 2 Ph. 3., Spring, IQZZ Chicago 1 W. A A; Advisory Board GD; Ph. Bu Spring, 1922 3 Senior College Hockey HQ, 00; Senior College Basketball and Baseball 0U; Program Manager Portfolio ID; Pres. W. A. A. t0: Nu Pi Sigma s: ,4 553E5335i1i$ MillmillliMIHIEHIMM Execmive Committee of Senior Class WILLIAM HALL TROUT, AT Walsenburg, Col. SARA SHELDON TOWER, ti: 1; K, d: B A, A E I Ph- 3-, Spring, 1922 . Chicago 5. 13., Spring, 1922 Y. W. C. A. Iluercoilegime Cnmmiuee 2U ..I -h CATH ERINE EDITH TUNISON . , Chicago ANTHONY N. Tmpp, A Ix Ix Ph. B, Spring, 1922 Garrett, Indiana Freshman Frolic I32: Por1f0lio CD; 3- 5-: Spring: 1922 Women's Glee Club CD - . - . ........ .. A AA . A A AA - AAAAAA A A AAAA. Hliiiiihiiih 108 O mmmu UlllllllllilllMlllllllllllla IIEIIIIIIESIGHIII iiimmms'm:miiiz'elmmnmemmmm:-mmmmsmum: uulbtummrn'umlmm-mlmnm'ntmmum:anumemioIIIAFV 'jiiiMIiIIiLeiga 5 : LOIS ELNORA TYSON, Deltho JURRY VAN ARK Amerillo, Texas Holland, Mich. :5. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 B. 5., spring, 1922 :5 ROBERT HENRY UNSELD, K 3 WALLACE B. VAUGHAN, 112., A T Q r Chicago Amboy, 111. 5- Bu Autumn, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Blackfriars Staff IIEj; v u Three Quarters Club: Score Club Circus tommitlee Chairman CH qmmmmoumnmunmmmnnummmm:tlllllllllllromIIIIIIIIII-tllllllllllllollllIlllllllitillIINIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIII HOWARD VAN ARNOM CARL H. VETTER, K E 5. Fort Wayne, Indiana Stevens Point, Wis. E. Ph. 13., Spring, :92 Ph- 3-! Spring' '932 E: RUTH VANDERLOOT KATE H. Vlcx, H A 8 8 Oak Park, III. Carterville, 111. Ph. 13., Winter, 1922 Ph. 13., Spring. 1922 MTMHHF! 109 MM !!! OIMHHHMH OHHHIIII'MJO. 1 !!! OJlllllllllm O I'lllllll' clllllmmtng. '.!i???56!11i5i'fhai iiiimmifSliiiliiiiiz; -' ' ' - . -: -:sml MURRY ALEXANDER VICKERS, qr T EMILY MADELINE WAGNER Chicago Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1922 P11. 13., Spring, 1922 Blackfriars UL Chorus Master QL . Art Club CD President Score Cl 11?; 0th uom-Md ELIZABETH VICKLAND FRANK WAGNER Weltsville, N. Y. Delphi, Indiana Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 Ph. 3., Winter, I922 Student Val. Band: Y. W. C. A; Meeting and World Fellowship Committee FLORENCE H. WALKER: Deltho ELIZABETH VILAS, dxAT ' Chacago Oak Park, 111. Y 3331 ILXlgtulmg,h.19t2in . . . . A . Hrs 21 me , , V Ph' B Sprmg, il922 Second Cahinet m; X. V. L'. A. Second Culnnet EL 00 Idil Noyes :hlxiliary an; W. A. A. LOWELL CURTIS WADMOND, A x A, d: A A i Racine, Wis. IVAN WALKER : Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 Chicago l Freshman Law School Counsellor 8- 3-, Spring, 1922 ' chm-m-m-mqnn-H HO gillllp '5 mmmu oimummromrmmu;-.mmmmnmmumlt - mmmmro mmmm amnmmtsunamiI allmlmm; aillllllllmroillullIIIIIL Ifllllllllllll nllllllllllli. ummsa. ., i 2 J . ANNA BELL WALLACE Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 DONNIE WALHGREN Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 WILLIAM WARD Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 GRACE. ESTELLE WEATHERHEAD, Wyvern Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Freshman Frolic t3l. H3; Social fmnminee Y. 2V. C A. ',.;:g-,-: ' OLIVE VERNE WEAVER Pittsburgh, Pa. B. 8., Winter, 1922 MARTHA MARGARET WEBB Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 HELEN R. WEBER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 EDWARD H. WEISS Chicago P11. 13., Spring, 1922 Maroon tU; Cup :Im'l Gown CD, Art Editor t3j; Phoenix PD, Art Editor '13:! mam: J. A. WEISS Chicago B. 5., Spring, i922 ADELAIDE M. WERNER, q; B K Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 C. D. WERNER, eh FA Greenville, Ohio P11. 3., Spring, 1922 Orc hast ra LLEWELLYN AINSWORTH WESCDTT, A TE! Shawano, Wis. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Hlackfriars MAX WEBSTER Sheboygan, Wis. Ph. 3., Spring, l922 FLORENCE J. WHEELER, 4:; T Chicago P11. 3., Spring, 1922 KENNETH WIDDIFIELD Charlevuix, Mich. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 LEONARD D. WEIL Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Blackfrial's; Diamatic Club UN Phoenix Board UN, '10: Assucialc Editor Maroon HM English 5 Plays f4; Ma-.. ,, . w K2 .. .. .. .1 ,2 Eumumuhjn'i , : - -31211711111111:111111111113 1111-11111!113.1!111111111L1 llllllllllll-lllllllllllli'fllllIlllllll , Mllllliim81151151111111Olllllllllllilililllltllmid11111111111 Illlllllllllldllllllllllllf b' H. WILDMAN LORRAINE WILSON E Ranger, Texas Acton, 111. g . B. 8., Spring, 1922 Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 i 1:; E : FOREST WILKINSON E '3' HAROLD PHILIP WINTER, A E q: i- : Dewey, Oklahoma Hinton Iowa -...- 2 Ph. 13., s m . 1922 1 E g mer Ph. 13., Winter, 1922 :3; 1: 3:; 3. :5 C , mmn. IA'NMIMOMIWIMQHIWWH Olllllllllllll OHIHIIIMIIQ'HHHIHIII OnIIIIIIIlll Ins JACOB WILLEMS CIairm-ont Alta, Canada ViVION EVELYN WITCROFT B. 8., Spring, 1922 Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 EFFIE MAY WILLS, dJAT Oak Park, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 HAZEL. W'TFET Y. V . C. 1 ' Campus Community and DBII'OIT, Mimb- Flnance Committees th 3., Spring! I922 01Hillil1ll1'lllliilllfiligISHEIIHH r A w lillllliilli01111111131111 lilllillll'li C 3: f 11511111111eimuu'mt; r1! $18.11!?!5HI311O1iIlllHHilioiliiH2511131BHHINHHE9 1111111 li'e'lllllllillllHllilllllllllf'l IillillilililjlilHilllllllI .111 NWTWHMHW 11!. E. .131 imiliiim3153551111311 91511115131! EZEEEEEEQESL e EFLIESEL ' AIliilHlIillFZHHIHHHI:251111111111.3211111an .411 z 2-: 1 r if- 32L .2 7 KW: ARTHUR WITZLEBEN, A K E Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 ALEXANDER WOLF Chicago 5. 3., Spring, 1922 LA RETA WOLFE, Mortar Board Paris, Ill. Ph. 8., Summer, 1922 Amlialed from Ward-Belmunt FRANK C. WOLFF, B 811 Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Three Quarters Club; Blackfriurs WILBUR EDWARD WOLFE Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1922 Freshman FootbalI SOL MILTON WOLFFSON, qm IE Fort Worth, Texas 5. 3., Spring, 1922 CECELIA WOLFSON Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 P0 K1 WONG Hong Kong B. 5., Summer, 1922 Chinese Students Cluh 114- I-EE!E1EEEEE:0EEHEIHIFIIOEHHEIKQ11111131111111?!IHIHEEEHKGIIIHIHEIE?3 3H :2? - 'I'. ' :- amAEiiJ' - F. a:lnnnmllf; IF : s. IIIHIIIIIIIO'IIIIIIIIII'IIKOZEIIIIIIIIIIO'IIIIIIIHIII wm-mmqmwnugmmmuugumnyuugmvxmm-m mmmmm- H. F. Worm Molina, 111. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 J. EARL WOODING, 33: Fort Wayne, Indiana P11. 13., Spring, 1922 Skull and Crescent Vice-Pres. Inlerfralcrnily Council; CubiueL Y. M. L'. A.; Treas. Senior Class; Hlackfriars T. W. WDODRUM Phoenix, Arizona B. 8., Spring, 1922 MATTY WORTHLESS Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Cap anal Gown Engraver CD, NJ; Biackfrim's Engraver Hl 115 JEANNETTA G. WRIGHT Massaponax, Va. Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 ARTHUR WUERFFJLL Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1922 D. ZERBOLIO Benld, III. B. 5., Spring, 1922 FRANCIS KNICELY ZIMMERMAN, K2: Ligoneer, Indiana Ph. 3., Winter, 1922 Owl and Scrpem; Iron Mask; Pres. Missouri VillI-ey Conference Schools and Colleges 131; Undergraduate Council GU. H1: General Chairman Circus 131: Associate Edilor Cap and Gown 1-21; Managing Editor Cap and Gown 131: Managing Editor The Chicagoan ; Chairman Entertainment Comminee Settlement Nigln; Manager Settlement Night Shows H3 jihkaigamm'm:iuiij1511-13;Intuijsimiiii 1113-5116 litiillmiiDVHHIIIIHIIJIHRII13151OllimllllliC EHEEEHHI ounman- J OHIIHIIIiFII r l 1:21:9-mummi-mHmim.uJIIIHHIIIILr-Jllmiimliozlllllllim 0Elimlil!IE'1IIIEEIiilHIw lllmiillllvlimh 1 'IIIIIIHHHHJHHIH IiIII!itllllL'jlllllIIIIIII'OEIIIIIIIHEI a'jggamiasalaLaisiaau 511;; ' jjjiEJJIiiiiaaskiia:ms5::,. - ....-. ..t .nWm-v ,. l ?- EHIIHHHEE Email? 15mm: 1 1 REED ZJMMERMAN, Acacia MILTON ROMNEY, 2x Omaha, Neb. Salt Lake City, Utah Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 Ph. 13., Autumn, 1922 Blackfriars; Glee Club WM Amliated from University of Utah; Square and Compass Club Flip, Oi; Iron Mask; Stalf of uCommerce and Administration WM Varsity Ennthall GD, Captain tn; KVinner C ; Commerce Club President t0 Basketball t3J BEATRICE M. ZIPKIN Cleveland. Ohio HEM WIE:?:agSOMI-FH, 4' T B. 8., Spring, 1922 W'. A. A.: Portfoiio 0H; Senior Vaudeville PIL 3'? Autumm l922 ROYAL ROBERT Zlv, KN Chicago Ph. 3., Summer, I922 513! Jlillllllllll N.IIHIHNIHOHIH!illulfn'lillimHHO!iHmEiilifa'illlllmlii?HHIHIHHT'D HWHEIBH'! M. O. UDAY Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1922 a 1'? 533$?!iiHifvaiiHillHlH '1 SZIE'HESNZalliIiHEEiHCMHEIE'J 116 1-9:? ?giiiiiiligifa'fHHlHHsil-v Iii; EH amazmnzqwEEEE sEEEEHe 2:55: iummgzxuso EazEmk Em? .. .m- ?EEEEE3:353? mimmmzn .u mmmwmmwmam mm a M 7 n n 6:. 1,. n u m w 1 ....... -l ; ... I . m 2 3-22.: 0333-:- 533330 EEE-ROHEEE-R IEEE.- .IEE-E-E-n-IE-E-n-E-nnt 3:3:- -: CH-EE-n-EaO-ig-EI Egg 0. 5.. .2..---:HI..-:::-55355-5:3:22.:- WK gm , r. . ,. -w 'Uigqplljlil!!.0.lllliiHii53951V? :,;i;.a; IIlI . --... .7 . ilmlmlii'.Ilii5!ilili.3Hidihiliatmm .3? 3'1- ' Ks M. m... 31- .?; !1 '!':!3! ?!!! Elimttr'H!!! EIIIEJEZMIH ?EMHEHEMHHIMIHlfilllllllllllll9Jill Iilllil'fizillmllilIiL'I'IIIIHIIIIHI o IHSiJJi-Hiiw HHHMSIHMBWEIHEEW1 53m 4251;323- rmx wm- 'L ' l A ll H1 i l RchLPn SHHUELy .-.-..-4 msgiilml '0'; 'a 1 u U Stahr Husband Bates Hess Officers of the Junior Class ROBERT STAHR . . . . . . . . . . President , DOROTHY HUSBAND . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenf MARY HESS . '. . . . . . . . . . Secretary WALLACE BATES . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Harold Lewis and Catherine Longwell . . Social Blair Laughlin and Anna Gwenn Pickens . Entertainment Russell Ward and Eleanore Mills . . . Publicity Meridith Ackley and Virginia Ault . . . Finance EXECUTIVE MEMBERS AT LARGE Louis McMasters Burt Granquist Ruth Seymour Grace Bennett The Athletic Committee not yet chosen 120 mam-mu-mmtammun-ummm-mmqmm-mnm-m-mpmnmromqmc. 1 'lnuIml-h . W:E::::1.52:3:.55.:55... 5225:...5.2.5.5?5:52:3.25:5 a 3:23.?2.52::0:52.22:o:2:an122353,s 5.22:: i E m Hglmum.: 0 Lu. 9 I II. III II I II I II I I m ... IIII i 1 . i ll. .. . I .. 4 .i. x 4 s A . . . . T... ..........E..:.:. 32......5?EEE-Eou55.5.1232.....E....:..o:..E-.E.o..:.a..::0EEE:.i.-.i.....i.-Ea...-EEaiw-Eaaagogpaaaai . iiimIIIm:-:luau1:::5;annuuimgugq mm; . - 1'4 , , I : E E .. .. - F'! .'. - .. z a 2 : .0. : : - : 2 3? 'n: d. .. : g 7.: : ... 2 F - .. .. : 5 E ?E- .. .. - : ,9 5 : - : '3 i g j .u : 1. - ., g 3 : E 7; 5; 122 sinEEEEfLHIEEFE szzsisgiaa::,:iggi,izi:izlii$ililaumimnujgain- - The Class of 1923 Meredith Ackley Virginia Ault Wilhct'na Ayer K. I.. Andrews Charlotte Atkinson Helen Barett VV. H. Bald N. W. Beck Marjorie Burkhart James Booth K. I ½ @ Y. Bo hue F. W. Black F. V Barber A. M. Barnes V. Bates Ruth Bowers K. Balwin Donna Burner L. Dcidel F. B. Crothers Lcla Carr S. B. Cohn C. H. Clark II. K. Christianson Dorothy Clark Phil Church I . F. Chappell Anna Crewe I). A. Hoggett A. Dimviddic David Drubeck Locke Douglas V. Donahue Palmer Kk I). Fckcrman Clara Fugle C. D. Fnglchart Logan Fulrath M. Farb Donald Foote A. Finks M. Fox W. H. Frie A. F. Frankenstein L. M. Freeman (I. V. Freely I.. H. Frost K. M. Guyer K. Geiger B. Granquist I). Grossman ). Gaunter L. Gorman L. Grey B. Golbcrgcr M. K. Holt card ½ V| ris irwich iisband ikbert R. C. i Mary | n.'r, C. Kric I c. K K. K. I L. Korl j;- Klin Sc- Lun I'-. Lew H. W. Â . Laus L- E. r. f.. I., l chman M. Utile I ½ @ Y, I-tngeiman R. Lanyon Sam Levy J. Lipkin I.. McMastcrs K. MacDonald R. Mecalfc I). Meacharo W. Mo Peek I f. Me Pike L. McCormick H. F. Martin II. C. Mang I . Morcncy E. M. Mayer A. Montgomery J. F. Moore M. Meyers K. Mills R. McKcaguc F. Nichols A. Xutt W. II. Noble D. Newkirk K. Newkirk K. J. Olson M. Orr R. Porter Geo. Peters (). I . Petram A. G. Pickens A. Prothcroc Clyde Rogers (,'. Raval F. Rotschild Wm. Riggal Pearl Robertson II. T. Ricketts G. Rubin E. W. Rockwell S. Smith S. N. Shure II. C. Spruth M. If. Simon Martha Stark Helen Stein llob Stuhr I. Silverbcrg Ruth Seymour If. Smith If. Steinberg Jack Rose W. Schoneberger Mildred Taylor Edna Taylor Raynor Taylor Harold Woods Amy Wollcr V'. L. Woods F. M. Whcllan Paul Whitney Walker Kennedy Russ Ward R. P. Walthcrs L. Berg Abe Ziedman J. A. Zralelc Karl Zener Balhatchet Monilaw Ochers of the Sophomore Class WILFRED COMES . . . . President MARGARET MONILAW . . . . . . . . Vice-Prcsr'dent WINIFRED KING Secretary WILLARD BALHATCHET Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Russell Penit and Virginia Carpenter Social. Grenville Davis and Isabelle Simmons Entertainment Russell Pierce and Ada Cavanaugh Publicity Clarence Brick-man and Ralph King Athletic EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE Philip Van Deventer Helen Robbins Margaret Nelson ElizabEth Ellwood 124 19919913909199!!!1mg! . 4 ollillliliiliio Illllullllt-gllllllllllll -lIIlIIIIIIIIL- IlII!IIIl!!IflllllllllullllyIlllllllllll01IIIIIIIIIIll-AIIIIIAIAIIiiiI.OlllllllllIlIZ-llllllyllllllOllllili E:-':t!i!!l.i Eggs: .......E.::....:......E.... aEa5:1.. ... .. . , : 3 mE.......E..::..a.a:w . .g.m. .....wE..:a3 E.:E.E.....Em:naming?E....:......W..H.UE.E.z? ug::.. ::.15:$.. . given : Hli!!!iiyiliillljj!j!I'LioillrlegME-L g:iim;.e.2 ram ' .- NK ,t; 15231;: .- ..I . :ESHEEEIG SEHEHHHK?EBHHHHSI iiiiiliiiiliie EIH-Hiifii'ig r. V. m-.-:-:-:-DIL::2-::HIU-:-z:-HI::-:-:EOE-E-E-g:Iu.---:--r.h-2--::-.O:--:--:HWi-:--:-:I222-2:-Ow---:::1:3:.32.::-3--:2U1.2:z-anmu-BEEE-RI 3.2: :qu 9 . ....:.. .......7 ...........I...IH.U.E.E.E....E.......E.....:..:1:5.......n.h..........:...............E.55.................-ggmgogmi.i. .allllllmll aiillllllllll ' P. l 52!? 3r ..r r a J: ii NHE -.. h q IH; . rrrEEKIFE E3! 4' WHERE LR - n F i ii: '- ; ESIEEIHHEE . :::::::::::-f::: Tr '-i? I26 6:1!21 '3! W Ki ' 355:: E 3.- 7, . aru- Eli:Eliciililiilillli$2iigii EHH IIIHHF W . m:52:...1.z:5. 5Li.:m:..2aEa...-gynamzugmo:22.mmm?BEEEEEEE: .,.g..:.EgnEu.. .m elm: mmiELmEmEEEm. The Class of1924 L. L. IT. '. '1'. Breneman xgnzfdr Ahmhms Amen Hal hmchett Booth chrcton . J, Brickumn Brink Rurncr . H. Cain C. farmll A. Cavanauuf: S. Clunmlrirly A. t'ody M. iL Cohen R . Combs A. H. Funelaml L. A. Cmndull 1, IL Crmrder M. Ct I I5. 11:1 5 G. Davis R. Davis J. H. lhlggun l'. E. D 'inell A. Hdw ds C. B. l-.lliou N. t'. Flzmigfn u, Foster 1L Francis M. C. Friduss II. F, Gee l3. G. Glasser I L ti. Hnrdrm F. K. Howdy 1i. liuggcnhcnn M. Hall M. Hartman R. Muss 31. H. ilassuhl C. Hayes U. R. Ilerr 1'1. Higgins M. Iluust u R. Hughes 1. H, Hughes :L Hylman H. H, Jackson B. L E. James M, jayues El. Knhaker u Ktlpanrick 1' Kiaws-on L. 1!. Knuk EC. KuelMer L. KvasSe i'l. Lamlzm I-... Levinson u. D. Mamie A. Klnriue F. Marks 1;. McCullough :- McGuire ' . . VIcImosll R. Miller J. S. Milles l'. 1-2. Nelson Q. U. Nugent k W'. Peck A. 1.. Penmein R. PL-Iit R. Pierce H. Pink W'. A. Praxl R, ?ricc lJ. Pratlleme H. Sum: M. q L. I QC M. C. Shanl-cl'g If, 1.. Sim: .R. Simmons ll, 1. Snyder T. E'. Sularcpcna W'. D. Speaks .K. S. Spencer SK Spitzer wh:75: dzxw: . Slcrlfcltl . Stewart . Stiriing . Sullivan R. Summers V. Rcis Rice . Treters Tharp . Thornsnu . Trenticc . Turner S. Turnuuis'c TL Vanhernldail P. Van Devcmer H. Vaughn T. Vimmerstwlt '1. Vuight H. L VVeIJcr H. C. Wells t'. B. Wicker E. W'ilson PT. Writtekimdt W. 5. Wright The Class of1924 L. L. IT. '. '1'. Breneman xgnzfdr Ahmhms Amen Hal hmchett Booth chrcton . J, Brickumn Brink Rurncr . H. Cain C. farmll A. Cavanauuf: S. Clunmlrirly A. t'ody M. iL Cohen R . Combs A. H. Funelaml L. A. Cmndull 1, IL Crmrder M. Ct I I5. 11:1 5 G. Davis R. Davis J. H. lhlggun l'. E. D 'inell A. Hdw ds C. B. l-.lliou N. t'. Flzmigfn u, Foster 1L Francis M. C. Friduss II. F, Gee l3. G. Glasser I L ti. Hnrdrm F. K. Howdy 1i. liuggcnhcnn M. Hall M. Hartman R. Muss 31. H. ilassuhl C. Hayes U. R. Ilerr 1'1. Higgins M. Iluust u R. Hughes 1. H, Hughes :L Hylman H. H, Jackson B. L E. James M, jayues El. Knhaker u Ktlpanrick 1' Kiaws-on L. 1!. Knuk EC. KuelMer L. KvasSe i'l. Lamlzm I-... Levinson u. D. Mamie A. Klnriue F. Marks 1;. McCullough :- McGuire ' . . VIcImosll R. Miller J. S. Milles l'. 1-2. Nelson Q. U. Nugent k W'. Peck A. 1.. Penmein R. PL-Iit R. Pierce H. Pink W'. A. Praxl R, ?ricc lJ. Pratlleme H. Sum: M. q L. I QC M. C. Shanl-cl'g If, 1.. Sim: .R. Simmons ll, 1. Snyder T. E'. Sularcpcna W'. D. Speaks .K. S. Spencer SK Spitzer wh:75: dzxw: . Slcrlfcltl . Stewart . Stiriing . Sullivan R. Summers V. Rcis Rice . Treters Tharp . Thornsnu . Trenticc . Turner S. Turnuuis'c TL Vanhernldail P. Van Devcmer H. Vaughn T. Vimmerstwlt '1. Vuight H. L VVeIJcr H. C. Wells t'. B. Wicker E. W'ilson PT. Writtekimdt W. 5. Wright Lydon Pickett Creager Officers of the Freshman Class EUGENE LYDON . . . . . . . . . . President ELEANOR PICKETT . . . . . -. . . . Vice-President CATHERINE PEYTON . . . . . . . . Secretary JAMES CREAGER . . . . . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Melvin Wambolt and Martha Smart . . . Socia: Robert Koerher and Agnes Kvasse . . . Entertainment Benjamin Turner and Wyetta King . . . Publicity William Gallagher and Frier McCollister Athletic EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE Margaret Viber-ts Elizabeth Bartholomew Phyllis Small Charles Calkins 128 129 I. , ., . . . u . .. . lining.055555.57sssssaAOuSaSS-Ssoiglggaagasaoatsaiii..ulw, H, W. ,H I. H ? W . . m M , . m . , 0 . 3 . 1. ,m m L? a n . . . . The Class of 1925 Howard Amick K3; Baker Harrison Rama Ruhcrt Bcckcr Donald Bleaklty Daniel Boone Ann Branyan Janlcs Br'veu Ruth Bron Charles Calkins Helen Canary Luuis Cavqnaugh J. C. Clark Hemard Cognn Henlvieve Cogun Flm'cncn: Cool; Ira Couch jumes Creagcr llcrhcrt De Young Alvin Dietrich Robert Distelhurst lhwill nugget Jane Donahue J, llowcll H'illiam Durham Kenneth Engel Gcm'gr PEG :1 Courtkmtl Fruin J. French Henlrice Gall: H'illiam Callingef J. Garvey J. tiiffon Robert Gillespie Elmo Green fllester Hullgren W. Hannah Henna: Harvey Charles Heilc Ralles't lluwcll Oscar Hiilnrm Irene Hanaucr John Iv 11 Ruth 'ctnei W. Kerr Cimslance Kruniubcrg Kenneth Laird l-Zlmcr Lamlli Ralph Larsrm Marion Lennard Ilmmld ankctt Eugene Lydon .l MacDonald .Iolm Mcllagcn LuRoy Morgan Vcrgtnc Phcllu: Eleanor Pickett IA Pizzzlzzi William Pringte Robert ldjualuy Leslie River L Rousst Lois Russell Charles Shannan Grace Shea Martha Smart XVI . Sullivan j. Tusher Robert Tieken EleM-n Tiekeu .T. 'l'extrullc Cliflon Ulcly Margaret Yihberts Melvin W'ambuid: Theodore W'eber Lydon Wild Dorolhy xViHis U. R Wisemall Elizabeth Wells Ruth VafuI .Xshfonl Wroml Harmon H'omluurth Walker 'Wgnekmm Marion Young The Class of 1925 Howard Amick K3; Baker Harrison Rama Ruhcrt Bcckcr Donald Bleaklty Daniel Boone Ann Branyan Janlcs Br'veu Ruth Bron Charles Calkins Helen Canary Luuis Cavqnaugh J. C. Clark Hemard Cognn Henlvieve Cogun Flm'cncn: Cool; Ira Couch jumes Creagcr llcrhcrt De Young Alvin Dietrich Robert Distelhurst lhwill nugget Jane Donahue J, llowcll H'illiam Durham Kenneth Engel Gcm'gr PEG :1 Courtkmtl Fruin J. French Henlrice Gall: H'illiam Callingef J. Garvey J. tiiffon Robert Gillespie Elmo Green fllester Hullgren W. Hannah Henna: Harvey Charles Heilc Ralles't lluwcll Oscar Hiilnrm Irene Hanaucr John Iv 11 Ruth 'ctnei W. Kerr Cimslance Kruniubcrg Kenneth Laird l-Zlmcr Lamlli Ralph Larsrm Marion Lennard Ilmmld ankctt Eugene Lydon .l MacDonald .Iolm Mcllagcn LuRoy Morgan Vcrgtnc Phcllu: Eleanor Pickett IA Pizzzlzzi William Pringte Robert ldjualuy Leslie River L Rousst Lois Russell Charles Shannan Grace Shea Martha Smart XVI . Sullivan j. Tusher Robert Tieken EleM-n Tiekeu .T. 'l'extrullc Cliflon Ulcly Margaret Yihberts Melvin W'ambuid: Theodore W'eber Lydon Wild Dorolhy xViHis U. R Wisemall Elizabeth Wells Ruth VafuI .Xshfonl Wroml Harmon H'omluurth Walker 'Wgnekmm Marion Young IMNNHHkEHsE. 3 ?..lnaashts e SukiEtxkkissntkktc E 5.35:13 : . .:.3$:.:: .l. :kmwahqnh :. x3051 v; .? NKKNEKKEHFau .. 131 3mm i. 3n:'l1mumuinu'nnj;.gimiV n ? Q ' FEIEIIIIIEOHHHlimiioEiiiililiilill IlllllllIIIllEUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITHIIIllllllll Robert Collins Kenneth Gordon Charles McGuire Charles Redmon Allan Holloway Robert Cole Richard Flint Albert Brickman Luther Tatge George Fedor Herbert Crisler Elwood Ratcliff Frances Zimmerman Percival Gates Herbert Rubel Harry Hargreaves jerome Neff Wilbur Hatch mlmm oznmnmnanmmmiiliummuolmmmmemlmnmzommum:olmummza1amumuemumlmTami!mmtcIlpiililll'qlioillpglm; I 132 Lgiimmnoln-mi-Ima'n1mmnsazemmlmmoimmumoummz' olIII-Iummimmmm-muslin oiumumuommmmgi The Owl anci Serpent HE Society at the Owl and Serpent of the University of Chicago was organized in 1896 by nine men in the Senior class, with a purpose as follows: itTo furnish an organization election to which shall be deemed an honorary recogni- tion of a man,s ability and loyalty as shown through his University career; to promote in the best manner the student interests in the University; to furnish a means of strengthening the bonds of fellowship among the leading men of the undergraduate body and to maintain these bonds throughout lifef' Through the twenty-seven years since its beginning the aim of the Society has been to serve the whole University -in the best way possible. Its members have no interests as individuals which are not subordinated to the general good of the University and the student body. It has always endeavored to include in its active membership a number of men in the Senior class who have been notably loyal and successful in scholarship or in any of the several forms of student activity during their University career, in the belief that by the cooperation of the men of high standing in the Senior Class, men who have attained this standing by several years of creditable University life, much may be accomplished for the University. The Society has always believed that election to its membrship is not so much a recognition of what a man has done as an opportunity for increased loyalty and service. In its elections all considerations of affiliations of those elected or of any qualifications other than those of the individual himself have been avoided. In brief, the Society's aims, hopes, and ambitions are centered in the words: ttFor Chicago? 133 1'1 EEAHEHHEHHH615111131 : CH 1.! .Vfiiiieiiiiid' 5.151111215135145 1896 Joseph Raycroft Henry Gale Henry Clark Charles Pike Raymond Dudley 1897 Vv'allace Atwood Fred Niclmls Carr Neel William Bond Philp Rand Gilbert Bliss Donald Trumbull W'illiam Walling Scott Broun Harry Allels 1898 Afarcns Funchey Clarence Ilcrgeshcimer Juhn Mentzer John Ilagey Moses McIntyre Franklin Vaughn George Sawyer Joseph Freeman Nolt Flint 1899 .1:' mr llenniug William Anderson Maurice Clarke Allen Hoyt t'llarles Burroughs Charles Drew Ralph llamilI VViHnugllby V'Vaning 1.900 W'alrer Schmalll LeRoy Vernon Harry Gotilield Carl Davls Ralph Manning Kellogg Speed 190: Walter Hudson Herbert Zimmerman George Davis Curtiss Manning James Sheldon Edward KolaIsaat. James Henry Eugene VVntson Vernon Ferris 1902 Burton Smith Thomas Hair 1903 Walker McLanry Plat! Conrad Frank McNair 1904 Charles Howe Charles Uogeland Alfred Ellsworth Henry Fellows W'alter Johnson Arthur Lorrl award Sloan Adclhert Stewart Cenrge Mclleilry Oliver Wyznutl 1905 Clyde Blair Lee Maxwell Fredrick Speik James Riley Henry Suicer VViIIiam Sherman Albert Sharer Harry Ford Owl and Serpent Hugo Friend Ernest Quantrell Charles Kennedy 1906 Burton Gale Mark Catlin Charles Bruce L'yrus Uarnctt Frederick Einird VViHium Matthews Felix Hughes 190? llugu Bezdek Lagcne Wright Earl lloslcllcr Ilarolll Swift Sanford Lynn 101m Mom 5 Muahl Ahlmll W'illiam Hewiu Robert Mauhews Paul Gray 11.311ir1glou jones William Wrather Norman Barker Frank Templeton Alvin Kramer Luther Fernald Charles Jordan 1909 Clarence Russell Paul Harper Jonn Sclmmmer Ned Merriam Fred Gaarde Walter Steffen W'illiam MacCI'acken Jnhn IHIIE Renslow Sherer 1910 Winston Henry Fred Walker Edward McBride Dean Kmmcdy Howard Blackford Herschel Shaw Orville Page Harry Lutham Josiah Pegues Ralph Cleary Frank Ceilings 1911 Charles Sullivan Edwin Earle Boynton Rngera Paul Davis LeRoy Haldridgc Ililmar llauklmgc Richard Myers Alfred Strauhu Phillips anmack VVflliam Crawley Vance Amael Nathaniel l'erTct' Esmmul Long 12ml Gardner llargruve Lam,r Meek Whilet'lclll Harold Gifford Edward Hall 1912 Robert Buirtl Maynard Simond 1A iliam Harms Clark Sauer Raymond Daly R. F. 'I'eirhgraeher J. A. Menaul Ira Davenport Walter Fuute Ralph Rnsenthal Charles Rademncher Earle Huttuu 1913 Chemer Beu Hiram kennicmt :Vorman Paine 113.15th Carpenter George Kuh William Bickle Don lIollingsu'urth Sanford Sellers Harold Goeuler Donaid Breed Clarence Freeman Thomas Schotiehl Howard McLuue Paul Hunter Kent t'haudler James Hunuvun Yarner Hnners 1911 Thomas L'oIemzm Willard Dickerson Horace Fitzpatrick John Gretne Rol1in Harger Harvey 11' I'is Erling Lumle William Lyman Albert Mann liurdette Mast Rudy Matthews Rohert Miller Howell Murray Nelson Norgrcu George Parkinson Roderick Peattie John Pcrlec Lane Rehm Ernest Reichmann Earle Shiltol. Martin Stevens John Vrnwink 191.1 John Baker S. Rnnmgaa'mcr Ravmond 'Rolmcn John Rurtt Frederick liyerly George Coningham Frederick Croil Donald Delaney Paul Dgst'dien Harry Gorgas Laurestan llray John Henderson IInlger Luilesgurd George Lyman Frank Wflara Thomas Ryan Frank Selfrillgu Joshua Stevenson .hlgusllls SyRES Francis Ward 1916 George Benson Dun lll'own limcst 1'nviu Lewis Vlliks Ruizmd George Robert McConneil Lawrence Muct'rregnr R. 11. Martin Richard Matthews Harnlll Moore Craig Rcdnmu Paul Russell Laurens Sllull Demon Sparks: Ralph Davis James M'llrdnck ygtgmm -.w w --...................-....'-. Gifford Plume Frank Whileing Frederick Hurley James Cole fimries Grimes Fowler Mcfmmell Laurence Salisbury 1917 Dunlap Clark Jeromc Fisher llarnlll Gordon Arthur llnnisull Norman Harm: Harold Huh Philhrick Jackson. Fred Kull Roy Kni'nsulnhl Joseph Levin Ruell Patterson Harry Swansun Franci Tnnnley Bernard Reuniuu John Slifer HHS Carllou Adams Arthur 13321' John Bimistnr Sherman Cooper Charles Cuttiugham Milton Coulter john Guerin Hans Nnrgrcn John Nnvceu Frank Pershing W'ude Bender W'nlter Earle Stanley Roth Goudell Crawford Jnhn Lang 1919 David Annan Frank Breckinridge Harence Brown W'illiam Unrgus Charles tireunu 1Villiam Henry tieorge Martin lx'cnnetn Macl'herson Harry Met'osh John Seerley Sumner Veazey 1920 lidwin Curtis MoHet Elton Percy Graham Paul llinkle Roland Holloway John Joseph Frank Long Frank Madden james Nicely George Serelc 1921 Charles Higgins Colville Jackson Bernard McDonald Gram Mcars Clarence Vollmer John. Ashenlmrst Elmer Dunalme Chester Guy Frank Hardesty Murray Harding Keith Kindred Chalner McWillinms Harold Nicely Framinll Rogers Harry Vt'illiams Herbert Crislcl' Tohn Fulton Edgar Reading illllllllllllioggllllllIIIII-llllll '4 l 3 5 :ERIIHIIILOJIIIIIIIIIIIIOLIIIIIIIIIIIIZ'IIIIIIIIlliit-Ql; 3 CAP AND GOWN 15123 lllllllllIIEQIIIIIIlIIIIIIOilIlIlIIE Nu Pi Sigma 1 J IIIglypglllliqzlllllilllllt-IIIIIIIIIllpiollIImilImo.mmmm-JIIIIIIIIIIlI-.illIIIImIl-mllmliIItotlIIInImllgII-IIAIIiIIIglzigmlglllllitezglillllnlito Damoris Ames Louise Apt Helen Condron Frances Crozier Natalie Greenfelder Beatrice Marks Faye Millard Mina Morrison I I I I I I I'o Marie Niepgarth I ' Helen Palmer 0 I I I I I I I Helen Touzelain 1 .4 135 lllllllIIIII l-IllllzlylgggiligggiIK-JI Z-nEggggjijmullzo:imililmp';illitiiiillio'mnln: :IIII-JIIITIin:ozlllillllglriuiiiilqullzo. .' l'IIM1-Il-u11l-l l Ill!!!IIIII-uI-IQII-IVE-l-lEl-nax manillillI.I.lllill:i-IhlA; iili-lH!Illi9,II-IIl Iron Mask l. IIIIIIIIJJIIHHHII , n Bruce Bell Edward Blinks Huber Cur-tis David Fryer Lennox B. Grey Henry Hardy Jack Harris Walker Kennedy Wallace Lannigan Ralph Leggetts Harold Lewis Frank Linden Charles Loeffel Louis McM-asters James Pym: Osborne Roberts Milton Romney Robert Stahr Otto Strohmeier Russell Ward Arthur White George Yardley IIIIlilllllllllilllilllllllILOJIIIIJIIFIII!IllllllllllllTOTlIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIPII!COIIIIIIIIIIIII'OIIIIIIIIIIII l L 136 r 0 IIHillllllltllllllllillllqllllllllllli'llllllllllillilliilllllllll'llllIIllllll IQIIIVIIHIIIilllllllllilliillililllliliolIIIIIIIIIIIKO'lIIIIiiIIIIIImllllr. :quImumioinmlnulromunnma:lnuimm-mnnmllgli Ia Mb a'i E g I r .I i I C HIIIIIIIIIII- O IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIEOIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIII IIIII.'IIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIOlIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII ll IIIII'I'I'IIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIoJIIIIIIumI-IIIIiIIIIiIIEQ'IiIIIIIiIiIIo Ada Cavanaugh Elizabeth Crandall Lillian Howard Winefred King Dorothy McKinley Helen Putnam Isabelle Simmons Stella Thorpe Dorothy McKinley 137 IllllIllllIILOJIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIllIllIlIlI-IllllIlllllllIOIllllllllllllolllfllIIIIIIOIIIIIIIHIIll-IIIIIIIIIIIIOllllllllllllicilllllIIIIIIMIlllllill'llh- .3 Mum . :IIIIIIIIII'IITIIEFIIIIII . IIIIIIIIITIE ' x J LI. Willard Balhatchett Russell Carrel Wilfred Combs john Coulter Grenville Davis Norris Flanagin Glenn Foster Richard Hickey Allan IngaIls William Mabie Score Club Edward McAdams Herbert Millard Russell Pettit Russell Pierce Bester Price Leonard Scane William Sears Harold Skinner Ideccasedl Leroy Spencer Howard Vaughn 138 tmmi nu n- .- - uuumuqn-r A uuuuu'u- - uuuuuu- - uuuuuui. uninnln. . nunnn.. uguuuu- Harold Barber Clarence Brickman Arnold Brysun Howard Byler Arthur Cody Jchn Cox Campbell Dickson joseph Duggan William Epple Thomas Flack Edwin Forkel Ralph Graham Alexander Jones Ralph King Jerome Nelp Donald Nightingale Daniel McCullough Arthur Moecher John Thomas Malcolm Walker Howard Amick WiIIiam Burns William Byers Earl Bragginton Donald Bleakley Dallas Bullock J'. Kalyd Baker Barnard Cogan James Creager Robert Campbell Stewart Duig Lauren Drake Jack Demeree Gerald Disman Willis G. Dwen Roland Eisle Charles Fraser Frederick Fake Nelson Fuqua Walter F. Fathauer George Flora William Callinger Charles Goldberg William Garvey John T. Geiger Donald Guyer H. EImo Green Milton K. Wells Robert Howell Three Quarters Club 53 OFFICERS WILLIAM KERR . President RALPH MCELYEA Vice President WILLIAM BURNS . Secretary FRlER MCCDLLISTER , . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Wendel Ames Josef Hektoen Frank R005 George Harvey William E. Hanna Allan A. Hardy Byron Hughes George Hubert Albert Hillman Arthur Hermes Don Irwin Ruffin Johnston Alton Jones William Kerr Weston L Krogman Robert Knerher Al. C. Lavick Ralph Larson Eugene Lydon Charles E. Lunsford Frier McColIisler Norman Mallory Hugh McDonald LeRoy Morgan Ralph MCEIyea Lincoln Nickerson George Perusse Robert Pollock John Roesing Theodore Zolla Sranlev Rube! Robert Moorie 140 Max Rosenbloom Knowles Robbins Millington Stair Elmer Schaeffer Max Stein Eric R. Swanson George Sutherland Theodore Schimberg Arnold Sundell Bernard Shapiro Leo Shapiro Jack Sloan William Schoenberg Ben Turner Page Thibideaux Douglas Varnon J. E. Vaughn Kimball Valentine Ralph Wadsworth Douglas Wills Ashford M. Wood Melvin Wamboldt Ernest F Webster Curtis WoolfoIk Walker Wynekoop Sydney Weiss Richard Schweitzer 4n I4! n mm. '1... The Freshmen Womenis Club OFFICERS VICTORIA LUTHER . . . . . . . . . President ELSA DAHL . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President HELEN HALL . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ELSA ALLISON . . . . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RUTH WAFUL . . . . . . . . . . Publicity ELIZABETH WELLS . . . . . . t . . Social KATHERINE PEYTDN . . . . . . . . Friendship ELSA DAHL . . . . . . . . . . . Program HE Freshmen Womenhs Club was organized last year from the three freshmen clubse Blue Bottle, Black Bonnet, and Yellow Jacket. The object of the club is to weld together more closely the women of the Freshman Class. Several means have been employed to carry out this purpose: first, by putting every woman on a committee; and, second, by giving social functions. Only three or four business meetings are heid during a quarter; the other meetings are purely social. In the spring quarter the club entertained the upper class counselors with a play. Eight of our members were Included in the Federation Style Show. During the autumn quarter two teas were giveneone for the members of the club only. and the other for the sophomore women. During the winter quarter a dance, with Bud Combhs Orchestra, and a play were given. Besides teas, general get-together meetings were held at which programs were given featuring local talent. I42 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 3. mum. 143 or how insignificant, no matter how varying in purpose from that of every other group. there exists a functional unit, large or small, which serves to balance the diverse tenden- cies of that group and to direct the activities of the order as a whole. And so we find that upon our own campus the Undergraduate Council was founded to meet the needs of the group of undergraduates of the University. Composed solely of students of the four classes elected to office by the members of their own particular group, the Body is a true representative of the wishes and the attitude of the undergraduates as a whoIe. The fundamental basis upon which the Council is founded ere: to serve as a connecting link between the students and the faculty. to supervise student activities, to supervise and manage all undergraduate elections, and to take such steps toward the betterment of undergraduate life within the University as it sees fit from time to time. The Senior class is represented by Five; the Juniors by five; the Sophomores by three; the Freshman class by three, making a total of sixteen after the February elections. The eouneiI undertakes two general types of business: the fulfillment of duties which precedent has assigned to it as annual functions, and the execution of matters which arise from time to time in the general run of undergraduate affairs. Included in the former class are such appointments as the leaders of the Washington Promenade and Inter-elass Hop. the chairman of Settlement Night -and the Interscholastic. the Cheerleader. the man- agement of class elections, and the initiation and management of lesser but traditional college events, Included in the latter class of Council work during the past year have been several undertakings of more than normal campus interest. An activities questionnaire was de- vised and simulated to entering Freshmen for the purpose of properly placing new stu- dents in the activities with which they wish to be connected. The band situation was extensively considered and every possible step was taken by the Council in an effort to gain the establishment of a worthy musical unit at the University. The saIe of athletic tickets was discussed and a Council committee met with committees from the faculty and the alumni in an effort to devise a workable solution of the problem. The special wire for the reparts ot the Princeton game was arranged by the Council and the management of the annual President's reception was turned over to the latter body this year. A syste- matic ptan for the control of the campus financial drives was also conceived and adopted by the Council. One of the Council's most important forward steps was the holding of monthly open meetings. Hetetofore all meetings of the Council have been closed to students and faculty have both been deprived of a certain Hintimate touch with the Body. At the open meetings, undergraduates and faculty have been invited to offer suggestions and ideas as welt as to see just how Council meetings are conducted. As a body representing the undergradutes of the University, the Council endeavors to bring about every situation which will in any manner prove beneficial to the University and is open-minded towards alI viewpoints. The work of the council members is not limited to the few hours spent in meetings each week but is constant. for committee work and investigations must be conducted by members throughout the week. June marks the close of another Council year. It is the hope lot the present body that as you look hick over its work you may find something of value in the actions it has taken and you will extend to next yearts Council the same co-operation which has been extended to us. IN every group of society, no matter how large or how small. no matter how prominent 144 ii! i ya...- .- i Att.u$- .:. wmguui-ug' 1-..'u-Llh- Zinnnurman. llznrriei. fumlya, Farrell, Lydnm t'ulc 'Huabzllld Stilllr. Millard. lim'dun. llilplmn The Undergraduate Council KENNETH GORDON GRACE BENNETT OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Francis Zimmerman Kenneth Gordon Faye Millard Grace Bennett H. John Harris Russell Carrel! Isabelle Simmons Eugene Lydon Wilfred O. Combs Robert Stahr Robert Cole Virginia Hibben Dorothy Husband 145 j J I Vole. Lewis lh'ickmzm. llilrki-L Hlaiw L'ondrom Rmchff Crmior. Flint. Lungwcll. Huhnes The Honor Commission RICHARD FOSTER FLINT . . . . . . . President WILBUR HATCH . . . . . . . . . . Vice- President JOHN S. HOLMES . . . . . . . . . Case Secretary KATHRYN LONGWELL . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS . Alfred Brickman Beatrice Marks Elwood RatcliFf Helen Condron Clare Smith Frances Crozier Robert Cole jUNlOR MEMBERS Harold Lewis Robert Stahr 146 E!!! - ;-., . mum? r-- . The Federation of UnNersity Women THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Muss ELIZABETH WALLACE . . . . . . Chairnmn Advisory Councir FAVE MILLARD . . . . . . . . . . Executive Chairman RUTH METCALF . . . . . . . . . Chairman Public Service Committee NATALIA GREENSFELDER . . . . . . . Chairman Vocational Department MARY HAYES . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Publicity Committee SIGNE WENNERBLAD . . . . . . . . Chairman Personal Committee FRANCES E. CROZIER . . . . . . . . Chairman Sociai Committee CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY . . . . . . Chairman Sponsor Committee OLIVE EAMES . . . . . . . . . . . Sccretarjr-Trensmer HE Federation of University Women is a comparatively new organiza- tion, arising as the logical successor of the Woman Student Training Corps three years ago. The Federation tries to reach all the women in the University, instead of only a small group; it tries to meet the interests of each individual woman, and of each campus group. Every woman ena tering the University automatically becomes a member of the Federation. There are two branches of Federation. First, the defmite branches of endeavor, in which -are included the General Council Meetings, the Com- munity Sewing Room, the Vocational Lectures, and so forth. The second branch is indefinite and intangible. It is the effort to create the spirit ex- pressed in the Federation motto, ttFrIendI-iness, Co-operation. and Vision? It is the aim of the Federation to make these sentiments potent factors in college life. Working itselft as a unified whole. and iointly with other or- ganizations, the Federation strives to reach every woman in the University, and to help her realize her opportunities to the fullest extent. 147 Hrucnsfeldct'. xvcnuerhhul. Fume: Millard, I 170' lt' Hayes. Mclcalfu. Montgomery 148 :jmlll' fffffleMIZH WINNIE!!! fllllflllmh 'mmmmzu TIIIHHWF U nnqyiqt' . HE wrmgrw MW .;-.vwfo-r'r x x. m L YriKhl. Juli. Lormlzcn. Kiam'. Smith. TnHmI. The Executive Council of the Hnu'urd. Hulhuri. Hess. Rhmlus Framer. Jones. Foster. VVL-Ils Ilusllzuul. Ix'cmluH. llzmsnn. Munmonwn'. Fukcn llunilaw Federation chooses twenty-Hve women to be sponsors of the Federation. These women represent the Federation on campus. and help the council to carry out the spirit and work of the Federa- riUn. SPONSORS Clare Smith Effie Fake Virginia Kendall Dororhv McKinley Virginia Ault Julia Rhodus Anne Lorenzen Dorothy Augur Emily Talbot Eilzabezh Wright Dorothy Husband Florence Settle Mabel Kiser Dorothy Judd Margaret Monilaw Mary Hulbert Alma Cramer Virginia Foster Ruth Hess Lillian Howard Helen Wells Elizabeth Jones Wilburna Ayers EIinor Hansen 149 ti I.- tilL The Reynolds Club 1 FACULTY REPRESE NTATIVES Charles Carlisle Colby Gilbert Ames Bliss OFFICERS CHARLES MARION REDMON . . . . . . President MALCOLM CHURCHILL MCCUMG . . . . Vice-President . JOHN HARRY HARGREAVES . . . . . . Secretary OTTO EARNEST STROHMEIER . . . . . Treasurer ROBERT PEARCE PORTER . . . . . . . Librarian HE Reynolds Club In common with most other organizations of its kind has suffered during the year 1921-1922 from the post-war de- pression. In spite of the fact that the enrollment at the University has been somewhat larger than usual, the membership has averaged but about 700 a quarter. Last year the average quarterly membership was about 900. Although, consequently the revenue of the club was considerably diminished, the ofhcers did not cut down on the social! program or upon the Innovations of the club. To help remind the club members of the delin- quencies In membership, 3 new Ftling system was installed whereby those H old members who had not yet paid their dues for the new quarter could easily ascertain the same by glancing at the tdelinquentt list at the entrance 150 Elm? Rt'tlmmul. Hargreaves. Struhmciclx Md'uzlig, I'm'tm to the club rooms. Further Improvements consisted in the bowling alleys being cleaned and refinished and in purchasing some new balls. The rugs and carpets of the club were also carefully renovated. The Blackfriars office on the third floor was rearranged and refurnished so as to facilitate the work of the order. Under the careful supervision of Mr. J. V. Nash, who has for some time past contributed generously of his time, money, and knowledge, the Club library was gone over, the books being recatalogued, and a large number of new books purchased. The library of the club should nottbe neglected by the members for it is yearly becoming larger and better. Some new magazines and papers were also put on a subscription list for the reading room. ' The social activities of the club for the past year have been very suc- cessful. Pursuing the plan recently adapted of limiting the attendance at dances to 250, the cIub has eliminated the objectionable overcrowding ot the Hours. At each dance of each quarter, numbering six in alL two floors 151 have been used to make the affairs more enjoyable. In the fall quarter two dances and two smokers were held. A like program was foilowed in the other quarterst In the winter quarter in addition to two regular infurmals and a smoker, an all University Entertainment was held, to which the faculty, the alumni, and the members of the club were invited. This was a decided success. The regular Interfraternity bowling tournament on the club bowling alleys under the supervision of Hank Merino was very successful. The club billiard and pool tournaments likewise fared well. In the tatter part Of February the political caucusoceurred at which the officers for the ensuing year were nominated. Elections came a week later. And so, in spite of the relative financial handicap under which the ofw hcers labored, the year proved successful in every way. 152 - J T! d MPHHI-hiblHi-PJ . Whnr -! .rvun .1: :x- emu- nu Yul'l' 4 - nun an. A a uuwu - I e a nittnzv'ew Ida Noyes Advisory Council MR5. GEORGE S. GOODSPEED . . . . . Chairman MISS RUTH DRAKE . . . . . . . . . Secretary Mrst Harry Prattjudson Mrs. Charles H. Judd Emily Talbot Mrst Martin Ryerson Mrs. Charles A. Marsh Ruth Drake Mrs. Frank J. Miller Mrs. E. S. Robinson Haze! Jenney Miss Marion Talbott Helen Condron Virginia Rice Mrs. Edith Foster Flint Julia Fletcher May Freedman Miss Elizabeth Wallace Mina Morrison Winifred King Miriam Lewis AUXILIARY OF THE IDA NOYES COUNCIL Darnaris Ames Annabel Ireland Eleanor Pickett Alice Corbin Elizabeth Jones Marie Prentiss Margaret Drueck Rachel Marshall Julia Rhodus Effie Fake Emma. MacDonald Isabelle Simmons Ruth Hess Ethel Palmer Margaret Walker Winifred Wishard IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL DA Noyes Hall is the center of practically alt womenls activities on the campus. The Advisory Council, compoeed of interested faculty members and students appointed by the president, is assisted by an auxiliary of sixteen members, four from each class in college. In the clubhouse the Federation at University Women, the Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. have their headquarters. In addition to the regular meetings and informal parties, there have been speciat events such as the Open House given by these three organizations, the Freshman Frolic Dinner. the Annual Christmas Bazaar, the Christmas Settlement Party, and the Christmas Vespers, the Friendship Dinner, and a party for the Y. M. Q A. given by the Y. W. C. A. The Federation has open council meetings for discussion. lectures on vocational guidance, and maintains a sewing room where the women sew for settlements and the charity wards of hospitals. The W. A. A. gives a Portfolio entertainment, annual Spring Banquet. and Field Day. The Annual Trustee? Dinner given to members of the faculty, and various depart- mentat faculty aft'airs, such as the Medical Departmentts entertainment of its students, are held in Ida Noyes Hall. Class dances and other undergraduate activities take place in Ida Noyes Hall and are well attended. Nearly seventy diH'erent campus organizations have had the privileges of the club- house during the past year. The Refectory serves on an average of 1800 meals a day. Besides the use of the clubhouse by these regutarly organized groups. many women students have enjoyed the opportunity of entertaining at little dinners in the Sun parlor or at afternoon teas. In this connection mention may be made of the various privileges oHered: the reception rooms for the entertainment of friends, the library. the pianos available for practice, the rest rooms. the Personal Service Department, the sun parlor where an average of forty-ftve women a day prepare their own lunches in the adjoining kitchenette. The members of the auxiliary are especially instructed to act as guides and gladly give their services at regular hours and on special occasions. On Sundays and holidays, and after the football games many visitors avail themselves of this opportunity. Many groups of ciub women and other organizations have enjoyed the hospitality of the hall in this way. The members of the Ida Noyes Advisory Council and 0f the auxiliary endeavor in every way to make Ida Noyes Hall a friendly and homelike place for all University women. thus helping them to realize in their every day life amid the surroundings of unusual beauty, the democratic spirit of the woman in whose memory the hall was given. 153 sillllll Smith. Dickson, Kirby. Pcuit Young Merfs Christian Association EXECUTIVE OFFICERS GERALD KARR SMITH . . . . . . . . Executive Secretary BRUCE W. DICKSON . . . . . . . . Interchurch Secretary JOHN R. KIRBY . . . . . . . . . . Secretary for Methodist Students ? RUSSELL E. PETTIT . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary STUDENT OFFICERS WM. A. MCWHORTER, JR. . . . . . . President CARL P. FALES . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenr RUSSELL E. PETTIT . . . . . . . . Secretary CABINET KEITH CAPRON . . . . . . . . . . Handbook LATHAN A. CRANDALL, JR. . . . . . . Publicity j. FORREST CRAWFORD . . . . . . . World Service BENT D. DENMAN . . . . . . . . . Rooms CHARLES DWINELL . . . . . . . . Membership RALPH DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . Church Cooperation PERCIVAL T. GATES . . . . . . . . Finance LENNOX GREY . . . . . . . . . . Friendly Relations with Foreign Students HILGER P. JENKINS . . . . . . . . Social Service HAROLD W. LEWIS . . . . . . . . . Bible Study FRANK MECHEM . . . . . . . . . . Upper Class Counsellors WESLEY D. MITCHELL . . . . . . . Deputations ROBERT STAHR . . . . . . . . . . Social EARL WOODING . . . . . . . . . . Lectures, Excursions ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL JOHN M. COULTER . . . . . . . . Chairman Donald P. Bean Edgar J'. Goodspeed Theodore G. Scares Ernest W. Burgess Charles R. Holden A. Alonzo Stagg Ernest D. Burton L. Wilbur Mes-ser David H. Stevens Charles W. Gilkey Elmer T. Merrill Frederick H. Tracht C. T. B. Goodspeed John F. Moulds 154 M a:lmu 155 HE Young Mens Christian Association has had a good year. Its work. has not seemed so spectacular as in the past two years, because its program was not so new and novel as during that time when it was growing so rapidly. But practically all of the old activities have been continued while new features have been added to the program. In the early Autumn there were Upper Class Counsellors, stag parties for new men, the best hand book ever published, and a great volume of work especially designed to help assimilate the incoming freshmen. The University took its First official census of church affiliation with the Autumn Quarter registration and this enabled the Association to place students in connection with the neighborhood churches within the first week of school. About ninety per cent of the student body is affiliated with some religious organ- ization. Emphasis upon church cooperation led to a successful Church Weekii program in January and has placed the first denominational secretary on the staff of employed officers in a relationship which promises much for the future and will likely lead to a greatly enlarged work as other denominations enter into this plan. Calls for social service workers in the Autumn Quarter brought responses from over one hundred menimost of whom were related for voluntary service with some social agen- cy in the city. There is a constant demand upon the Association from churchest settlements and other organizations to furnish student help for entertainments, addresses, classes, etc. Sherwood Eddy conducted a series of meetings in October which gave a high tone to the Association's program for the year. Large audiences heard him and were convinced by his up-to-date application of Christianity to the problems of modern life. A noteworthy series of addresses was given during the first weeks of the Washington Conference on the big issues invoived in that discussion of reduction of armaments, under the expert leadership of professors McLaughlin. Mouiton. Scott, Merriam, and Tufts. The new impetus which this gave to international thinking was continued in the Winter Quarter in a series of discussions on the ttProblems of the Nations? led by students from india, China, Japan, Russia, and the Philippines. The Associationis tiiKnow the Universityh program and iiKnow Chicago excursions have been a real service to strangers especially in the summer Quarter. An open air Vesper Service 01 Wednesdays is a feature of the summer program. The Friendly Relations committee has endeavored to make the University life more attractive to the students from other iands and the World Service committee has promoted interest in the missionary program of the church by lectures, library, exhibits, and co- operation with the Student Vo-lu-nteer Bands. A weekly devotional meeting has been maintained on Tuesday noon and Bible classes have been promoted in most of the neighborhood churches and in several dormitories and fraternity houses. A fine feature of the yearis work has been the happy cooperation which the organ- izati0n has had with the Y. W. C. A. in all the larger activities which could be promoted for both men and women. The annual budget of about $10,000 is met entirely by subscriptions from students, faculty, alumnit and friends. and from the support provided by church boards for the salaries of their denominational secretaries. Membership in the Association is on a ttserviee basis. There is no fee and only those men are invited to join who believe in its objective and are willing to support its program. 156 i C uulmun :- t mmmnr a H HI! - . I'IHIH - Inluluhl onumuuruiummmt OHINHII'H'UI 'ummuu CIIINI!IIIM'C'qulllllli O mumuw- muumnt: J! .m- - i .. A o - umuulu - umuum unlununw :iiiil I 34 : ' Wm; Y. Nitinlgonalities On Campus ta ' n . Ex:- -. wrv seventeen-Stideror- 4.? h iuN One out'o'frcgm'. wns bum :amnM- Gb' ma on me g 0:, Q99, the U Thany-foutgle campus ? : 0 w . .369 5. u .JI 3 e 1 w tad 0n 'wa wee w iv w udcnts. on$ 59' SP: Wm ab 6 y c6g$ e! w :9 YJC' 00 $9.; ' '9 t v- c 6 ; d$ 31'! 1 .$ 2 ? fin no $9 $ a r. , 1' Q . 06 .99 1dr $ 0 x; K . Q 60 kt 413 w 1 . w 3.9. MW wk 0 m. g9 s d 7 x '0 a ,y- to v3 :0 Va 3: Jae. w. k Bkw :0 vb $01 $ 4i G a 1 . 0 S1 - ' Shiny fru- 1. m w 5: r s suppm? 'v ihoujd ' Audiences i 9 Axancialinn 'u on wr-wSe b - in the I'ETIAGS TODAY ME Tuesday evenr'n be- hou 0. upon the von-. rlevaatated Eu p9, and ernoo upon :12 per. COMMITTEE of students, S rwood turer, inspiredh and: 0F 5 incisive nnalysn u; umpe. Asia am Hus l 0 0 mi peace are the throe of the world tadas', yito 1 bod 01' 300 SHERW00D gathered t- at his mscus needs EDDY , j . ' named t D! 7 W ? 5 f'ro- xa 0 , 01-:Eum'fw.b - .I' ' DE'ILQTglgng SENDIM' 9L2wls Q KtigllijI-m GOSPEL 1 a ' .' my musical i . tgL-juspluvs of thn . , - . . - . r . . 0 Q Q x- Q ' Class Counsell- 1:3;0 a0 B Q e1tvement Meet ..$ q, a a a o x 5'5 x K?Q99 ixct-Vf, 09 b 049' .2100 c J. $13; XV 9 $ k V5 v . Ye; Rae? R i9 6 Success ..C: vi 75x . k .0 r rp'. u . Pnur-sulfnr PLO. nu-LJ'lesq. A Marks The Young Womexfs Christian Association Ccmlron Morrison MISS ANN ELIZABETH TAYLOR . . . . OFFICERS MINA MORRISON HELEN CONDRON BEATRICE MARKS DOROTHY SNYDER FIRST CABINET DOROTHY AUCUR RUTH BOWERS ELIZABETH FISHER NANNENE GOWDY ALPHA HARPER VIRGINIA HIBBEN HAZEL JENNY CATHERINE MOORE MARIE NIERGARTH MARION NORCROSS ISABELLE SIMMONS MARY GIVEN SHAW CAROLYN THOMPSON MARGARET THOMPSON Gen era! Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Meetings Church Cooperation Publicity Undergraduate Representative World Fellowship Finance Upper Class Counsellor Social Service Social Membership Freshman Commission Devotionals Campus Community inter Collegiate SECOND CABINET Anna Pickens, Margaret Nelson, Lillian Howard, Dorothy McKinley, Ella Marks, Elizabeth Vilas, Margaret Abrahams, Florence Wheeler, julia Rhoders, Alma Cramer, and Isabel Gardener. ADVISORY BOARD llMama, why are all of these people running up and down stairs in this building? said little Willie one day while strolling through Ida Noyes Hall. They are all going up to the Y. W. C. A., dear, answered Mama. llAnd what do they do when the get there, eat? mics, among other things, they can buy candy and sandwiches every day. llBut mama wha: else do they do .9 Little Willie was asking a great deal when he wanted his mother to explain about the Y. W. C. A. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, the general secretary, has seen the Y. W. C. A. grow so fast that a full time secretary became necessary for the year 1921-1922. The com- mittee chairmen held weekly consuhations throughout the year. The Y. W. C. A. mom with its round table window-seat is always busy with some committee. But no wonder so many people are occupied when there is all the work necessary to carry on an organ- ization of such great SCOpe. 158 The social committee may be mentioned first. it opened the year with a Freshman Frolic, supper. parade, and play. which was very successful. Then they were barely getting their breath back when the Y. W.-Y. M. made merry the night before Thanksgiving and before the year is over there will be teast an Ice Carnival tif the weather department of Rosenwald cooperatesi, the Friendship Dinner. the Quadrangle Fete, and more parties, not only for the whole school but for the cabinets as well. The Finance Committee held a very successful drive for subscriptions to meet the newly increased budget. In addition, through a wonderful Christmas bazaar at which lunches and tea were served, five hundred dollars was cleared. The Upperclass Counsellors this year were very eHicient; not only did they provide wandering Freshmen with older advisers, but. in addition, they did a great deal of com- mittee work. Likewise, the Intercollegiate Committee did all in its power to aid advanced students from other schools. The main purpose of each of these committees is to make the new girls feel at home and gain the Chicago spirit as soon as possible. The Social Service Committee has probably enjoyed a larger growth in the past year than any other division of the association. Two hundred and eleven voluntary workers signed up during Ihi: Autumn quarter as compared to eighty last year, and all of these were distributed among about fifteen centers where they have been carrying on their work with great success. The Christmas party as well as the other social functions of the committee gave such favorable results that it needs Iittle comment. Vespers. held at 4:30 p. m. on December 18. were the best that they have been for several years. due to the presence of such notable speakers as Jane Addams and Dr. Turtle. As a result. it is predicted that the Vesper habit will become prevalent among the women of the University. All of the committees of the Association are to be commended for the excellent work which they have done in the past year, as practically every undertaking met with the utmost of success. - The Y. W. C. A., this year, took under its supervision a number of new activities. The Sherwood Eddy meetings on religious subjects and the Disarmament discussions arounsed great interest on the campus and were very enlightening to those who attended. The CounCii Cooperation movement which brought the neighborhood churches into cooperation with the Association resulted in the starting of Bible classes and church cooperation week. Open meetings, held once a month. were instituted to bring the members and the cabinets into closer touch with each other as well as with the Y, and Fun and Fudge parties were held every Thursday evening for the same purpose. Special stress was placed upon devo- tion-als during the course of the year. It is now the plan of the Y. W. C. A. to issue a publication. Although the plans are well under way for this paper, there is not a great deal of definite information at hand when this book goes to press. However, it is hoped that the Hrst issue will be out soon after the beginning of the Spring Quarter. Although this is a new line of work for the Association, all of the members are taking a great interest in their endeavor to make the paper a success. 159 The Debating Teams Resolved: That the Kansas Industrial Plan of Adjusting Industrial Disputes Should be Extended Thruaut the United States. Affirmative Negative Miss Betty Miller Jerome Hall Fred Rosser George Olmstead Henry Shughart Stanley Tumquist Mr. Willard E. Atkins, Head Coach Harold D. Lasswetl I . George D. Mills fAsszstanrs ORTY students tried out for varsity debate on the first of November. Twelve were selected at the preliminary tryouts, and this number was whittled down to six two weeks later. The affirmative team met a strong Northwestern team on the home platform, and lost the decision by a 2 to 1 vote. The negative team journeyed to Michigan and did very creditable work, although the decision was lost. lntersectional contests were resumed for the first time since the war. and the University was represented by a team picked from the squad in a debate with the University of Idaho. This debate took place In the Spring Vacation and was on the question. Resolved, that strikes should be declared illegal against public service corporations? Freshman debates during the spring quarter took place between the Uni- versity of Chicago and both Northwestern University and the University of Illinois. Varsity debaters were elected to Delta Sigma Rho. the honorary debating fraternity. This organization developed an active program for the fostering of interest in debate and carried out a series of luncheuns. The striking result of the year's activity has been an increased attention paid to the possibilities of public speaking activities on the campus. 160 k 1 i wnnuqu- .. qulunuu -1uunuuu -. negueunt - truuu- . unu-n-ut A . .t k nuuuuu .- unn. mull!i r ommmhjmmnmn:nnnunxmmlmmommmmrommmmmmmmmymn'mlm IJIIIIIIIIIIIIOlllllllllllliofllllllllllllOllllllllllllitillllllllllllOlllllllllllli :Illlllllllll -.--, ,, x.K:UJ ,. glyl-IlllillQ-ili!!ll!!En's?Ei wLHaagiEngmf - '- hll-IIIHFLIIIIIIIIIIIEOIIIIIIIIIIIILOLIIIIIEIIIIIL; 7 I .I.llllllllllll o I. Lasswell. Atkins. Mills Friedman, Miller, Shughart. Hall Tumquist, Olmstead, Rosser 161 IIIIIIIIIIIILOLIIIIIIIIIIHPJIIIIllllllIf.IllllllllIII'OIIIIllilIillECIllllllIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIOlIIIlllIIIIIOJIIEIIIIIIIIIOTIIIIIlilllII'lillIIlllllIKOJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIOlllllllllllll'lllllllllIllfilllllllllll k;:llililhlldlllllllllll't'iWiiiliuivEfllillllllliiIIIIIIIIIIHOEI-HIHE Ill!IJlillllIIIO:IIIIIIIIllll-llllllllllllifllllllllllll'limlIIIIII.0.'IIIIIIIIIIL'. The French CIUb OFFICERS MARTHA BLOCH . . . . . . . . . President DONNIE WAHLGREN . . . . . . . . Vice-President HELEN MANG . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MLLE. DORCAS PERRENOUD . . . . . . Honorary President M. HENRI DAVID . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser HE French Club has at last settled down comfortably in its new home, La Maison Francaise, and has had a most successful year. Member- ship was never before so large, and much enthusiasm has been shown at the meetings. Besides the customary lectures, the club this year has adopted the policy of more activity of the students. The result has been many delightful programs by students only, and a good number of purely social meetings consisting of games and songs where the student was forced into more activity and real contact with the French language. The club wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who have helped make it a success, and especially Mlle. Perrenoud, the directrice of La Maison Francaise, for her kindly interest and untiring effort. I62 u - -mu.-. u... - t uuA wnmm - ':...ian'I'-n.:'. Lhwih. ' ,3.fH!Ili!! v ..-:':i.:in$-. ismsinnllllllllii t OFFICERS HARRIETT SHANKS . . . . . . . . . President RAYMOND FREY . . . . . . . . . . VicmPresident ANITA HUNTINGTON . . . . . . . . Secretury-Treasurur SR. BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Sponsor has been truly successfui. Even an impetuous Spaniard wouid ad- mit that everyone has co-operated with real spirit. There have been illustrated lectures and informal talks about each one of the Spanish-speak- ing countries, and it's surprising the interest that everyone is now taking in thenF-particularly those to the south of us. Our noche de fiesta was a tremendous success, hul1-fight ,neverything. At each fortnightly meeting everybody has a jolly time joining in a real Spanish sing, and conversing in Spanish over the tea-cups. NOT nearly all of us are in the picture, but the Spanish CluVs year 163 Endne mama. The Chinese Students, Club OFFICERS H. H. SUN . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman DANIEL C' FU eSecretan'es ELLEN LEONG . . . SUPAO TING . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer HICAGO has always been a favorite place for Chinese students. This year there are in the University altogether eighty-five such students, of whom five are girls. These students come over directly from China for the sole purpose of securing a higher education. They will all return to China upon the completion of their education here, and when they go back they will assume positions of influence, responsibility and leadership. What a privilege for Chicago to train Chinais future leaders! Among these students there is an organization known as the Chinese Studentis Club of the University of Chicago. This club was organized for the following three reasons: tll to cultivate friendship among the Chinese students; at to labor for the general welfare of China; GA to promote better understanding between China and the United States. The club meets regularly once a month, and is the largest and most influential of any foreign student organization on the campus. The club is very active. During the year it has rendered a notable service for China in connection with the Washington Conference. Realizing that their countryis interest was at stake, the Chinese students of the Uni- versity of Chicago arose as one man to do publicity work by presenting Chinais case clearly and impartially before the American public. The spirit with which these students carried out their work was most remarkable. The club indeed has something to be proud of for its yearis work. I64- -9 :tmmttttt 93 iitillHuil 9Wnullllll!Imllllln'l IEIIIIHWIII .6 IIH'III'III'H ?Niillin'm. O'MIIIIIIIWN HHHI'IH .d' mttttuttt xi I. WHWIIIH 3 :illllhiiii ?ZHIIIIIHII! lllllihllll 'HHHHHIH D llillililih The Undergracluate Classical Club Phi Sigma HARON pulled up to the shore and called the shades about. hThereis something going on up there I really can't make out; It happens at a building, at the stately U. of Q, Where students gather in a room and talk oh. scandilously. They tell the jokes they claim you made in speeches, Cicero; Write Virgil's stuff up in vars fibre, Aeneas attd Dido, And Homer, here, our greatest bard. itis shocking to relate The papers that they read on him his genius and his date. They seem to have a pleasant time in riddles and in games, I wouldnit kick but just for this-they use our reverend names, Xenophon, Euripides. Terence, and Plato, too, They use us with familiar air. embarrassing to view. Then after this they have some food: the best of all, I'll vow, But what this careless group may be I want to know right now. He spoke and paused,-and all the rest Looked at each other Quite distressed. Then Caesar rose from phantom chair And to him said with knowing air, t'Why Charon, old fellow. you must be 2 dub Not to know ifs the Undergrad Classical Club? 165 T119 Square ancl Compas Club OFFICERS LESLIE F. KIMMEL . . . . . . . . . President EUGENE M. HINTON . . . . . . . . Vice-President RAPLH J. BOID . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CLIFFORD D. JACOBS . . . . . . . . Sentinel HE Square and Compas Club has for its purpose the strengthening of Masonic ties among those students who are Masons at the Univeau sity of Chicago. It seeks to promote a spirit of.fraternal interest and helpfulness. The club strives so far as possible to make sure that all Masons shaIl not only come into contact with but shall become personally known to each other. It also endeavors to add to the Masonic knowledge of its members by 'having the historical and philosophical aspects of Mason- ry presented to the club by men who have distinguished themselves in the craft by investigation and research. The activities of the club are chiefly of a social nature and are carried on in the form of banquets, dances, smokers, and visits to neighboring lodges of the city of Chicago. I66 iii . - .3, ,Mut. lgn -.....- 1.45.... ....-.....-.$. .... u-wwuiiu-r- I! ttiliit!493 m :251?- A. .. I , , ........-uWw S- V .- The Western Club OFFICERS RUSSEL BAKER . . . . . . . . . President PHILIP FISHER . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presfdent CARMEL HAYS . . . . . . . . . . Secretary LE ROY CLEMENS . . . . . . . . . Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Anne Cooper Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed Miss Jeannette Rankin Paul H. Douglas HE Western Club was organized last year in the Spring Quarter for the purpose of bringing together students whose homes were formerly in the West. The club was threatened with disruption as to the exact number of states which were included under the term uWest. Representatives of the foIluwing states claimed admission to the club as uWesterners and were admitted into club membership: California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho. Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska. It is interesting to note that the greater number of the menbers come from the state of Colorado. With the question of eligibility decided for its members, the club drew from its dramatic talent and produced ttThe Ruse of Crimson Gulchu at the Alumni Reunion Circus. This play was written by Helen Page and, because of the cleverness of the tale and the ability with which the actors portrayed the wild cowboys and characters, the club was awarded the Silver Loving Cup for the best organization act. The social affairs of the club have not been lacking. A dance was given in ida Noyes Hall one Friday afternoon and the muisc was furnished by members of the club. In the Summer Quarter the members participated in a beach party and a waffle repast. In the Autumn Quarter the club entertained its members at a tea and the student body at a dance. Although the club has not reached its first Birthday, it has been termed the ttpride of the campus. The members are m be complimented for their willingness to work for the betterment of the organization, and to Miss Anne Cooper, honorary member from Colorado. the club owes a debt of gratitude for the time she has spent to make the club flourish and succeed as it has. The members have one aim in mind. ttTo make the East, West? 167 r ?JF' 2N4 . 2222222222222222222222222.2222222222222 22222221222 22 .2 - 2.2mm J22..222. 2222:22 ' :22: mr-u-I... EiiilamlliillllieillIIlllllilfoilliiilllliil'sHmllllillikilllillllllllOIIIIIlllllliio'lilIlllllliIfljlllllllllllllo Ellllallllllii Anderson, Hess. Zimmermaun Bnrben Piper. Janovsky Smith Fales. Hubert. Marshal I68 IIIliillllitliilllillllli$23!!Illlllilllijiimlulli $iiiilllllllll01? llllliilllizclillli EEEEEMEZZHIHHHBEiiiiliiliilitIIlI-ililllihllllllli: lmwiiiii EEM'IIIIIIIIIHIOIIIIHIHIIIOiilHHlllIliGinilkllilllNi 9 H.- .limivillllmlll'lfv lllllillllliviillliillllfj- Hllllfiiillilllmilillv llllilllllliMttlliillllil.0 Iiilmiiilt N iiliilllllllld a u llilllllli OHHHIIHIILO Illlllllllli Oililllllllliia ilElmHlNl ti! i omlmmto. The Commerce Club COUNCIL REED ZIMMERMAN . . . . . . t . . President MILDRED JANOVSKY . . . . . .. . Graduate Representative :1::: 2' 31::ERSON iSenior Representatives Rum Hess . . . . . . i . t . . t CARL FALES . . . . . . . . . . . ffunr'or RBPFESGMMWES HAROLD C. SMITH I . . . . . . t I HAROLD BARBER . ' - . - - - - - fSophomore Representattves M. RACHEL MARSHALL . . . . . g I GEORGE HUBERT . . . . - - . . . gr Freshman Representatives DISCUSSION GROUP CHAIRMEN LORRAINE SINTON . . . . . . . 1 I I I EDWARD LOGAN . - . . . . . . . i Advertismg and Selling HAROLD BARBER . . . . . . . . . Accounting EARL MYERS ' ' i i ' ' i ' ' ' ' :- Banking and Finance GRACE STEGER . . . . . . . BERT HINDMARSH .. . . . . . . . . Factory Management RUTH BROWN . . . . . . . . . . Personnel RUTH HESS . . . . . . . . . . . Secretariat HE. School of Commerce and Administration is a professional school. it trains men and women for different lines of business, keeping in mind all the time the need which exists in the business world for managers of broad vision and well rounded educational preparation. it trains for the profession of business in its various branches just as surely as our law school trains for the practice of Constitutional law. Corporation law, Real Estate or Contract iaw, and just as surely as our Rush Medical trains for surgery, eye, ear, nose, and throat practice, or research. And yet the training that we get in this school is almost entirely theoretical. It is regretable, but true. And most of us when we finish school and are ready to attack the serious business of earning a Iiving have nothing but this theoretical background to start on. The Commerce Club is cognizant of this lack of practical experience in our curricu- lum and is endeavoring first, to add to the school work such appreciation of the actual working of the business as may he gained from contact with business firms and business men; and second, to provide enough social activities to make of its members the well- rounded social beings that they must be. Its membership consists of students of the School of Commerce and Administration, of Social Service Administration, and of stu- dents in other schools who take a serious interest in their future careers. The membership this year has been nearly five hundred, which sets a new record of achievement for what is the largest co-educational club on the campus. The meetings of the club form the must valuable source of business contact. At the general meetings we have listened to men like Samuel Insult of the Commonwealth Edison Co., Col. Wiiliam G. Edens of the Central Trust Co. of liiinois, Mr. David R. Forgan of the First National Bank, and judge W. D. McHugh, General Legal Counsel for the International Harvester Co. At the meetings of the six different discussion groupst we have heard Mr. Hatmaker. Assistant Sales Manager of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Mr. Estey of the Estey Advertising Agency, Mr. George L. Williams, General Manager of :69 the Studebaker Corporation, Mr. MacDonald of Henri. Hurst, and MacDonald, Mr. John A. Logan 0f the H. M. Byllesby Co., formerly president of the Commerce Club, Mr. Frank B. Weakly 0f Halsey, Stuart, and Co., tthe president of the Commerce and Administration Alumni Associationi, Mrs. Young, personnel manager of Mandel Brothers, Mr. Earl Dean Howard, personnel manager of Hart, SchaHner, and Marx, Mr. William B. Spears, formeriy a superintendent at the Rock Island arsenal. and now a student in the C. and A. school, and Mr. James O. Mckinsey, of the faculty, and last year resident manager of the New York office of Frazer and Torbet, Certified Public Accountants. These meetings served admirably to give the students,first,an insight into actual business conditions and business problems and how these men meet and cope with these situations: and, second. an idea of the opportunities for the graduates in these Fields. Business men of the better sort are surprisingly frank and open about divulging to the club some of the inner workings of their business. iiComrnerce and Administration? the semi-quarterly publication of the Commerce Club, which we attectionately term the Comadf and which is described more fully elsewhere in this volume, is another of our activities, and another source of business data and experience. In common with Dean Marshall, we cherish the sincere hope and expectation that it will grow, especially in otticampus circulation, until it has become a rival of such high-class business periodicals as A. W. Shawis hSystem, and others. The Commerce Club dances in Ida Noyes continue to be the most popular and enjoy- able afternoon dances on the campus. Inasmuch as they make the members more widely acquainted with each other, they serve their purpose admirably. And more than this they helpAalong with the other social affairs of the campus life-to make us better rounded out individuals. The Club has endeavored, through vaudeville smokers fur the men and afternoon teas for the women once or twice during the year, to get them even better acquainted, to bring out Commerce Club talent which would otherwise have remained very effectually hidden, and to demonstrate that there is more than one side to the successful business man or woman. The Commerce Club keeps in touch with its alumni through the columns of the Alumni Magazine, and of its publication Commerce and Administration? and through the connections of the graduate representative of the Commerce Club Council with the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association. The Club serves to provide for its Alumni new blood for their business; and the Alumni, in turn assist the club members in 170 uv -.A Infl-rv Aw-u t u-u nun - uuuuun -xuuuu-u - -nuuuuv ntux . --n. . unuuuq. .,, u.....-n... - - Wu unuuuu - uuuuuu -v-u-muvt. Wlllllll many ways, of which one of the most valuable services is that of attempting to place members as they graduate, in suitable business positions in Chicago or elsewhere. In trying to maintain a channel for the exchange of ideas between the faculty and the C. and A. ofhce on the one hand, and the student body on the other. the Commerce Club Council has come in contact with some knotty problems of student life and behavior. It has tried to attack at its source the matter of taking books from the reserve shelves in the Commerce and Administration reading room. It has tried to provide Upper Class Counsellors thy working in conjunction with the Y. M. and Y W. C. AJ to entering C. and A. students, in the hope that they may better understand the professional spirit which is making itself felt, and may work the more strenuously to make the grade of work which the oHice feels they are capable of carrying. It maintains for the first few weeks of the fall quarter an information oFfice and headquarters in room 23 of Ellis Hall, where it answers questions of the new students as they engage in the routine of registration, and serves as an office from which to direct the various activities of the Club. As this volume goes to press. extensive plans are under way for a conference to be held early in the spring quarter which will aim to assist Students in choosing some certain line of activity as a liveIihood for the future. It is planned to procure some of the very 'biggest and best men in the city to present for the consideration of the business men of tomorrow the opportunities and possibilities in their diFFerent lines of business. And lastein urder of time but not of importanceecomes the Commerce Club Annual. at which the recently elected ohicers 0f the Club take command for the following year. and the students, faculty, and alumni have an opportunity to mingle and become better acquainted. It is a big banquet, followed by a vaudeville and then by a dance, and with the possible exception of the vocational conference, is the biggest single affair on the Commerce Club calendar. 171 , .Iulizum. Ritutini Agnimthlo. Perez, Rey. Villlltlllttva. Rtwttl YJHar. .Hlura. tizsrctgt. l'ut'e-z. t'm'e -ru. Suln'epenu. Muntll. Saleuiu 'l'itIIL tjnmnmhmg. I rtmt. sen. I'nscual. River The Philippine Triangle Club OFFICERS MATIAS REY . . . . . . . . . . . President MIGUEL AGUINALno . . . . . t . . Vicc-Fresident PEDRO VILLANEUVA . . . . . . . . Secretary CIRIACO RAVAL . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CONSTANCIU RUSTIA . . . . . . . . Member at Large FRED MERRlFlELD . . . . . . . . . Club Adviser DAVID A. ROBERTSON . . . . . . . . Honorary Member HE Philippine Triangle Club was organized for the purpose of helping students coming into Chicago or passing through Chicago and of pro- moting fellowship between the American and Philippino peoples. The club gives information to the new students concerning different schools, rooming houses and places for securing work. A club house has been recently secured where all of the social activities are held. New arrivals are temporarily accommodated in the club house by the resident members. To let the American public know something about the Philippines and its people. the club conducts a series of group discussions about the political and social problems of the Philippines with different organizations in the neighborhood. A speaker is sent to any organization in the neighborhood which would like to know something about the Philippines, A dance is given at the end of the month at the club house. An annual celebration is held on the 30th of December in honor of Dr. Jose Rizalt the Philippino patriot and hero, A Philippine night is given at the beginning of every sum- mer under the auspices of the club. 3 i E? '5: 3 5. 1 It-. CIIII!u.uhIIi I. hilllllilll' - v .444F. httmiildifvbtiillilti'lliihti HIHIIIHIHlillillllllllt IIIIFI'IIIHI'G Illllllllilllf' :inmp.g1;5gngnlig wmnilsihii -J-EHHHIM csamztaammmmmm- .'C llliIHt-il! .s ammnm WIIEHIJIHI. Illlllllml 4 ? Brownson Club OFFICERS ROBERT MCDONALD . . . . . . . . President CARMEL HAYES . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President COLLETTE MCFADDEN . . . . . . . . Secretary ARTHUR WITZLEBEN . . . . . . . . Treasurer HE Brownson Club, established in 1903 for the purpose of establishing a spirit of fellowship among the Catholic students of the University, has indeed passed the most successful year in its history. One of the most important activities of the Club was the novel feature of a music safe at Chicagots tsSettlement Night. With sheet music donated by several of the cityts leading pubiishers, and demonstrations by a number of the elubts talented musicians, at large sum was cleared for the benefit of the University Settlement. Thruout the year the club has had a number of meetings at which the members were addreseed by people of prominence in the University circles. In addition to these meet- ings the club has sponsored several events open to the University at large. Altho one of the objects of the club is to bring together the Catholic students of the Campus, the real objective of the organization at present is the establishment of a schol- arship fund which it is hoped will take effect in the Autumn quarter of 1922. During the winter quarter the club held its big social event of the year in the form of a dance at Ida Noyes Hall; the proceeds of this dance have given the club a firm footing toward its ambition. With the materialization of a scholarship fund, the club will have accomplished something of vital importance not only to itself as an organization, but also to the Univer- sity as a whole. Incidentally, by working together to this end, the club accomplishes its original purpose in fastening a spirit of fellowship among the members of the club. 173 The Menorah. Society OFFICERS SIDNEY N. SHURE . . . . . . . . . President ANNA KATZ . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary BEATRICE PINK . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presz'dent ARCHIE BERNSTEIN . . . . . Treasurer HE University of Chicago Menorah is a constituent society of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association. This organization is composed of seventy-six chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Menorah is a non-parti-san society devoted to the study of Jewish history, literature, religion, philosophy, jurisprudence, art. manners, in a word, Jewish culture, and to the academic discussion of Jewish problems. The society has had an especially active year. Meetings were held hi-weekly, at which speakers of national repute addressed ihe society. The establishment of student discussion meetings and study circles were im- portant features of the work. 174 The Christian Science Society OFFICERS NATALIA GREENSFELDER . . . . . . President KATHRYN M. BROWN jULIA STEBBINS . DOROTHEA C. SCHMIDT L015 E, TYSEN EFFIE FAKE Secretary Associate Secretary Executive Committee HE purpose of the society is Io enlighten the University community concerning Christian Science and to stimulate helpful intercourse among those interested in Christian Science. In furtherance of this purpose two lectures are given annually under the auspices of the society by lecturers who are members of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. Regular meetings are held in Haskell at 7:30 on alternate Tuesdays, beginning with the first Tuesday of each quarter. All students. members of the faculty alumni, and emp10yees 0f the University are welcome. 175 The International and Cosmopolitan Clubs OFFICERS INTERNATIONAL CLUB tWOMENt RUTH PEARSON . . . . . . . . President ETHEL STALTER . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer COSMOPOLITAN CLUB tMENt EARLE BRIGHT . . . . . . . . . . President ALFONso ROMALIS . . . . . . . . . Secretary JULIUS STEPHENS . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club House at which Professor Frederik Starr was the guest of honor and spoke on the need of the true cosmopolitan spirit in the world today. On Armistice Day the members met at the Foyer for tea and a discussion of the world relations in the light of the Disarmament Conference. All shades of opinion were represented. Miss Ella Boynton of the Woments International League for Peace and Freedom was a guest. A Thanksgiving dinner was served to sixty members and friends in the Ida Noyes Sun Parlor, followed by an informal program of folk songs and Stories around an open fire. On December 10th both clubs joined in a supper at the Cosmopolitan Club, in cunnection with the drive for the Russian Famine Relief. During the Spring quarter the chief events of interest were the recep- tion for foreign students and the program in Mandel Hall on International Night. I HE Autumn quarter opened with a joint reception and dance at the 175 th-H-m-m- A .r .- .. u-U4uue.:e.. 13.1 ' liiifl'lmu ' IIIIHIIIII I LIIIIIIIIIIII OHIIHIIIIIL- IIIIIIIIIIII OHI'IIIIIIIIIE UIIIIIIIIIIIIL. IIIIIIIIIIII - IIIIIIIIIIIIIJAIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIII'IICI'IIIIIIIIIIIK IIIIIIIIII'IIIIOTIIIIIIIII'IIIOll IlIIIIIILU.IIIIIIIIIHI:CIIIIIIIIIII gyumum 2 The Art Club OFFICERS EMILY WAGNER . . . . . . . . . President MARGERY GRIFFITHS . . . . . . . . Secretary AMY WOLLER . . . . . . . . . . Keeper of the Purse HE Art Club meets regularly twice a month in the studios in Blaine Hall, where work and active discussions are the order of the day. Drawing from life and modeiing are among the innovations in the clubhs program this year. uParsonally conducted tours to the Art insti- tute to see the important current exhibitions form another attractive feature. The atmosphere of this club is pleasantly informal. Members work during the meeting at the kind of art they most enjoy. But all is not work in the artist's life-witness the annual Haltowe'en Dance, the Reception to Professor Sargent and the Spring quarter sketch-trips. 177 H Circulo Italiano ARTLY as a general result of the close association of the United States with Italy during the war, and partly through the eHorts of educational bodies in both countries, there has been developing within American colleges a desire to know and appreciate more fully the significance of Italy to our civilization. To this end there has been formed in the University by its members and friends a club modelled after simitar groups in other institutions. The meeting for the organization of the Circulo Italiano took place on April 19, 1921. Mr. Rudolph Altrocchi was elected president and Miss Martha Bloch secretary, pro tem. The first regular meeting took place on May 10th, when a constitution was adopted and it was resolved to continue the active officers until the annual elections at the end of the quarter. Mar. Wilkins Ieetured with lantern slides on: uScenes in Italy? and Captain Rapicavoli of the Italian army also spoke. For the year 1921-1922 the foliowing officers were eIected: President, R. V. Merrill; Vice-president, C. M. Perricone, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Alpha Harper treplaeed on resignation by Miss Fredericka Blanknert. Programs of the Circulo have Included ad- dresses by the Comtessa Irene di Robilant, daughter of the ltaly-American Society, on i11tahfs Social Reconstruction and the Italians of todayP by Mr. Wilkins tHonorary Presidenn 0n nThe Portraits of Dantef' by the Honorable Guido Podrecca, lately 0f the italian Parliament, by various members of the CIrcqu on aspects of the Italian tour taken by so many American students in the summer of 1921 under the auspices of the Italian government, a reading of original peotry by Mrs. Julia Coolestr Altocchi, and musicales through the kindness of members and friends. 178 , mu, llltt i'IMIIIIIIIIIII'Io l The preshy terian Club OFFICERS ARTHUR HIGBEE . . . . . . . . . President HELEN CAIN . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President KATHERINE BROWNE . . . . . . . . Secretary DOUGLAS HUNT . . . . . . . . . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur Higbee Katherine Browne Helen Clifford Helen Cain Juliette Obermiller Louis Cain Douglas Hunt Forrest Crawford Pleasant Fawcett HE Presbyterian Club has now been organized for a little over a year. At the regular meetings which are held on the first Thursday of every month, saveral good speakers from the community and from out of the city have been secured to talk on various subjects of general interest to the members. In this way it has been possible to spread interest in the work and aims of the church among all of the 4'72 Presbyterian students in the University. To make the club really successful, an eHort has been made to get the students bet- ter acquainted with each other. For this reason refreshments have been served after most of the meetings and several parties and a dance have been given each quarter by the members 0: the club. Aside from this we have had frequent interesting excursions to piaces Iike the Italian Ghetto the Chinese quarter and the Presbyterian hospital. Every Presbyterian student is missing something if he does not take part in the en- jOYment 0f the club, which is provided for a deeper purpose than mere pleasure; and it is hoped that everyone who can will join the club. 179 Illllll'lll 0 'Lillllnlin OII'IIIIIIIIII.' IIIIIWIIIH 'llllllll'lllllOlllll'ml'lll; O- Illll'lilllll.il'l'llllllllll lll'lllllllll OIIIIIIIIIIIIIO'IIIIIIIIIIIIO IIII'IIIHIIIIUitilil'llhll'lll'IIIWIIII'HL. Hull frT' IIH'E'IE! a Kappa Epsilon Pi Alpha Chapter Founded 1921' Kappa Epsilon Pi was organized by senior college and graduate students in the De- partment of Geology on January 8, 1921, to promote fellowship, advance research. and Active members are men in senior college and the graduate further interest in Geology. school. E. S. Bastin J H. Bret: T. C. Chamberlain R. T. Chamberlain W. F E Gurley A. D Alvin C. H Bebre, Ir A. H. Bell W. P. Burleigh G Y. Chang 8. B OX J. R C. Evans D.J Fisher W. D. Johnston E. W. Ahern R. F. Barber R. F. Flint HONORARY MEMBERS A. Johannsen P. McClintock P. C. Miller A. C. Noe GRADUATES A. Kerr R. Laves C.. McFarland A. Melton I. Moore ..D Moore .F Moulton .J. Munroe. A. Noble UNDERGRADUATES CFPQW?F?ZW A. Hanson 180 R. D. Salisbury A. W. Sloan W. D. Weather S. Weller Root Rozhrock ..P Shepard ..E Stewart .Tsuboi ..E Wing W. Williston ..C .W. Riter ..B P- mgmmmmamw C. Roberts .C. Swett .A. Whitney OE? illnmm O'llllllllllllfihilllllllllll'lO The Japanese Student Club OFFICERS Michio Takaya Masuo Kate MEMBERS K. Toda Nozaki K. Tazaki Mrs. Nozaki T. Ono Suzuki Iwagami Sugata Nishigori Tamura Maruyama T. Takahashi K Kato M-atsuda T. Motohashi Kashiuvagi Y. Tanaka Otoma T. Sukamoto Satsumo S. Tsuboi Izume Takagi The raison d'eire of the club is purely for the promotion of friendship among its members. It is, at the same time, affiliated with the Japanese Student clubs of other in- stitutions, forming The Federation of the Students Clubs of North America, the chief aim of which is to promote a better understanding and friendly relations between Japan and America. 181 - lllllllllli o'mmmm DJIIIIIIIIIIIL. IIIIIIIIIIII mummm Olllllllllllll. Illlllllllll OJIHIIIIIIII.tllllllllllllt llllllllllf-TllllllllllllOllllllllllllf-TllllllllllllOHIIIIIIIIIIJ CAMP KNOX A scene from the Summer Camp of the R. 0. T. C. THE STRING OF THE SAMISEN One of the Autumn Plays of the Dramatic Club 182 183 The Staff EDITORIAL J. RUSSELL WARD . . . . . . . . . Edimr-in-Chicr ASSISTANT EDITORS CHARLES LOEFFEL . . . . . . . Senior Editor HARRY BIRD, JR. . . . . . . . . . Rap and Pound Editor ARVIn LUNDE . . . . . . . . . . Athletics Editor HENRY HARDY . . . . . . . A . . Arr Edifur EDWARD KHONIGAN . . . . . . . . Photographic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANK W. REIS HENRY SPRUTH PAUL DECKER NORRIS FLANIGAN LATHAN CRANDALL CARMEL HAYES CHARLES STIEFEL BERTRAM GRANQUJST VIRGINIA REBER BUSINESS IEACKSON F. MOORE . . . . . . . . Business Manager CLARA ENGEL . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Husincss Manager CHARLES DWINNEL . . . . . . . . Adrmrtising Manager DONALD NIGHTINCALE . . . . A . . Office Manager 184 yes Lumlc. Hardy antlzlll 185 Loeffe-l. nwinntl Stiefel. Reis, Khrmigzm timnquist. Ilcrkcr. Hglc, Nightingale, Flmmigzm, llu Tut: 52::z52233;;23.2.3.2 thaztmmnlm?H.119: m:.::::: 35:55., ...2.22:21.22:5. 32:12:22g::::: a.EEE.:E::.E...E e 22:52: ?5 H'in'd Munl'r FRESHMEN ON STAFF Howard Amick Courtland Frain Donald Locket: Donald Bleakeley Chester Hallgren Samuer Munger William Byers Joe Hektoen William Pringle Theodore Bloomberg William Schmidt Leslie River Bernard Cogan Donald Irwin CONTRIBUTORS NOT ON STAFF Theodora Bliedung Florence Hellman Russell Pierce Robert Collins James Weber Linn Hal Noble Dorothy Dick John McGuire Dorothea Pfister Tom Eck Ronald McLeod Rudolph Samuels Lennox Grey Harold C. Moulton Sidneyr Shure Curtis Woolfolk mu? u u - nuuuun amuumw aluminum! - quntun mmmmm. nunnuw gunman . Immmw . I'll! - unuuuav - munumu - uuu1unr -vuu'.unu -'uuunuv :- inuuuuvu - xuuuu i m 'i-EIEHHHMkjiHH'HEEiLK-i , '..' IniJu '5! ..- JHLEJHHI 8 HNIHHHHHHIIIIIIH axmmmmunmimm W HIIHIIHHHIHHHHH. IIHHIIHH d IIIIHIIEHH 35.19;!!! v hih'lelHlGHiflill'lllH k dillinftd; : :92: I87 HERBERT RLFBEL LENNOX GREY OLIN STANSBURY RICHARD ELIEL ARVID C. LUNDE HARRY BIRD JOHN GUNTHER BARTLETT CORMACK MARY HAYES JEAN BRAND RUSSELL CARRELL RUSSELL PIERCE ROBERT POLLACK LEONARD WEIL THEODORE ISERMAN KENNETH LAIRD RALPH LARSON JACK OPPENHEIM EUGENE POTSTOCK ELMER SCHAFER HERBERT SKINNER GEORGE SUTHERLAND LESLIE RIVER BURDETTE FORD JOHN HOLMES RUSSELL PETTIT HOWARD LANDAU ROBERT MOORE DOUGLAS VERNON . . . . Managing Editor NEWS DEPARTMENT News Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Athletics Editor Features Editor Literary Editor Dramatics Editor Womcrfs Editor Day Editor Day Editor Day Editor Day Editor . . . . . Assom'ate Editor REPORTERS CLIFTON UTLEY THEODORE WEBER JOHN MCGUIRE CURTIS WOOLFOLK WILLIAM WRIGHT WILLIAM PRINGLE WILLIS DWEN RUTH METCALF RUTH FREEMAN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Managrr GLADYS WALKER JANE FLYNN SUSAN CORMAN PEARL BELLE ODOM ELIZABETH JOHNSON FRANCIS WHELAN INEz LEVENSON ELAINE BLACKMAN MADALYN O'SHEA ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . Assistant Averti'sing Manager ASSISTANTS STUART D010 HOWARD MIEHLE ERNEST WEBSTER WILLIAM SULLIVAN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT FRANK L. LINDEN ARTHUR Com HERMAN KABAKER WILLIAM KERR CHARLES WINDETTE ALBERT HILLMAN Circulation Manager Assistant Cirvufatfrm Manager . . . . Assistant Circumrion Manager ASSISTANTS RALPH HELPERIN OWEN NUGENT JACK FERRY JACK GOLDBERG 188 HENRY OBENDORFER RALPH BLINK WILLIAM J. KALISH 1! !llll Iilllllllull n. II !I IiII' - 1 ! II- I I l'lHl PI- Eiul llI.H'- llII!lIQllI' u u I II'!' o llI I;G r-s-u-v-. o' IIIIIuIIIIJ-an f .1 5m jgyF-JiiiililIii Ligiiiiliii;FEiiaiilm aw IlllllllllllflllllllllllltoIAl-Il'l-I-AIIIHIE 4 mmuIiizo'i'mlmmmmmniitsimmunun. Ihaliu'iasiiiniuniuiSiIiIimIImunmunm-uuiu'l'iii'lli ImmmgnmiummmomgwcmgwummoNIuIIIIr-m , 4 ' imIIIIIIi-JIIIImlm'i'iniilnisin-mnmlm Linden. Bird, Lunde Eliel. Grey, Stansbury. Cormack Holmes, Gunther, Hayes 189 . HIIIHIIIEIJIIIIIIIEMG ingmgw:zzuiasamwilmalmuommaz: ilili-- imilllftlillllllllltollllllllllifoiIlIlliIlllNIlillili3!!!S miumaug: Ruhel Ford T was the consensus of opinion on the campus this year that the Daily Maroon has never been more interesting and has never been closer to being a good example of modem journalism. Both in reading material and makeup, the Daily Maroon has shown a marked improvement over former years. This increased reading value was partly due to the efforts of the best of campus talent that was appointed on the stat? early in the fall. John Gunt-her's uLiterary Leaders? appearing weekly, was a feature that attracted many new readers and brought the praise of faculty as well as students. H. L. Mencken called it great stuff and several prom- Inent faculty members said that it started a new era for the Daily Maroon, Bartlett Curmackts dramatic criticisms kept students in touch with down-town dramat- ic productions and Ernest Bloomfield Zeislefs reviews of University Orchestral associa- tion concert were greatly appreciated. Harry Bird wrote the Whistle and did it remark- ably well. His scintillating bits of humor were often copied by professional column writers. The Circulation department worked out a system during the past season whereby only subscribers were entitled to copies of the paper. Parasites who were in the habit of getting their Maroons free were eliminated. But the circulation of the paper was nevertheless as large as ever before and included more members of the faculty than formerly. The Christmas issue of the Daily Maroon this year was the Iargest in the history of the paper. It included 16 pages. President Judson wrote a Holiday Greeting for the issue; Torn Eek contributed; Gunther edited a full page on books; Cormack wrote about holiday plays; and Lunde had an entire page devoted to athletics. The Daily Maroon did its work in a very smooth, systematic way this year. The business and editorial departments seemed to co-operate more harmoniously than usual. The entire staff, in fact, showed that it was working for one great endi a better campus newspaper. 190 .- W. .m....:.......m.:..3....1:...: . ....H... ... ......:...................m.......:.:. ...........H.h.....::...7..............5......... ..$. .:...5:3...2:....E:Essa......EEi.E.........u,..m.........:.... M. , IIiOLlIIIIiIIIIIL, IIIIIIIIIIIIQHIIIIIIII 4 f mmnum; Oilllllillllll 'Ilii'nnlm Illllllll , 191 lVIIIIIIIKiIllllllIIIIIIIO'Illll-l-Ilillllo-l ml In .I I ill; ,I 14 .0 .. .. .ll. Hush II ,I ...l H .IU. Nra. 1..., ..I ,II n ..I .. .1... I. II I I. I. .I, I 1W '- I.. I ,1. xi r. . I I. . . .. . .. . t'THIEF HE NICKS his safe honey foul,u so sang the bard of yore. and as it grows, it ever gets, more funny,r than before. THE PHOENIX rises every month and t0 the cam- pus brings, great gobs of laughs and snorts and smiles and grins and other things. The staff now labors night and day to Fri! your life with laughter; if it succeeds, ifs gratified. for thaths what is it after. Its quips and jokes are works of art; drive worries from your mincL they may be good but none can say that they are unrefined. The janes that stand and sell the book, thru-out the rain and dew. are loyal salesmen as they stand and take your jack from you. You may now close the Cap and ann, well satisfied with it. far you have now read all about the very soul of wit. 192 p- .- u n. uuuuuu n Huuunufs uuuumr t. INIIIIUhIII's Ilulululin unlululu -. uuuuu .g..uuu. , .. uum-n. MQ- - - giurluuunnza, . . :, 3 ffiiEEEEE-Illmiiiiis iililiiiiailii'EEiiEiiiE r I Douglas. Hardy, Combs, Maxon lialtllllllllll OIIIIIIIIIIIHDimmiiiii 8H BOARD OF EDITORS Ronald McLeod Locke Douglas Harry Bird Roger Combs Editor-in-Chief Erwin May Ruland Barber Myron Myers Alvin Goldstein Henry Hardy Dorothy Dick Don Plant Art Editor William Pririgle BUSINESS STAFF Paul Whitney Robert Maxon Wilfred Combs Advertising Manager Circulation William Mabie Ruffin Johnson Ben Turner Robert Becker Curtis Woolfolk Willis Hardy Robert Howell iliililllllOlllliiiiiiiltaJIIIIIIIMIIelililiiliiil w iliiiiLEl e7 A'seisiiililllifaillliiliimeji 1 ' 193 lllllllllll O'llllllllllllOlllllllllllliOillllllllllll DIllllllllllll-lllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIII0JIIIIIIIIIIIIDJIIIIIIIIIIIIOllllllllllllf'?IIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIII'1 IIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIITCIIIIHIIIII lllllllllill'liikm t.-5H:13:E;1::-..mi:m;2!a: The C and A x chdLQ ll Magazine : Commerce ancl Aclministration EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK H. ANDERSON CARL FALES RUTH HESS MILDRED JANUVSKY 10m JACOBS LORRAINE SINTGN RUTH BROWNE MARIAN CLARK BUSINESS STAFF HAROLD NOYES ROLLIN HEMENS HELEN BHRNSTEIN MAX SHIPLEY HORTENSE FRIEDMAN CLYDE ROGERS REPORTRRS Arnold Tones Robert Garden 194 Editor-in-Chicf Managing Editor Business Articles Alumni Commerce Club News Editor News Editor Ant Editor lesfmrss A'Iangcr Advertising Manager Advertising Assi. Advertising Asst. Cirvul'arfon Managcr Cl'urufntimz .4551. Wesley Mitchell .hntitlt'QOIl. Fates, Noyes Sehool of Commerce and Administration, came into existence in the spring of 1921 to till the need for a publication that would bind together the commun interests of the undergraduates, alumni. and others of the business world. It was dedicated to the task primarily, of promoting harmony and co-operation between business and collegiate business training. The first issue in April, 1921. was started auspiciously by a greeting from President Harding. It also contained articles by Herbert Hoover, Charles Piez, and other business leaders as well as a number of articles dealing with various phases of the activities of the School of Commerce and Administration. This issue was received with great enthusi- asm and sent for from all parts of the country. During the past year the magazine has been published semi-quarterly in a series of specialized issues, dealing with Marketing, Finance, Labor, Production, and Standards and Records. To all of these issues material has been contributed by prominent business men, Specialists in the particular field concerned, and by prominent faculty members instructing in that field. A development which has gradually taken place is the introduction of very valuable articles by students who have made special industrial studies. ' It has been the constant aim of Commerce and Administration to maintain a profes- smnal standard in the presentation of all material, and to aid in the development of the pitofessional spirit within the school. It has further endeavored to break down the bar- riers that separate academic life from the business world; to acquaint the students with some of the problems that will confront them upon graduation; and to open a path by means of which the business man may keep in touch with student investigations and a hlghly trained supply of labor. The magazine also keeps its readers in close contact with the activities of the Commerce Club, the Commerce and Administration Alumni Associa- tlon, and the progress of the school. .Commerce and Administration has made plans to mature over a period of years which will make it a strong factor in the world of progressive business as well as in the field of collegiate business training. lts progress in circulation among business leaders during the past year has given it a very good start on this program. h OMMERCE and Administration, which is published by the undergraduates of the 195 -323..:.;. i... Til? iota???E....l....l....v iris... ync..l..lillrltxl.iir 196 1,251.: , -. ' x n mU-V m MGM r1; X D SUPERIORS OF THE ORDER ALLEN HOLLOWAY EARL LITTLE KENNETH GORDON ROBERT COLLINS PAUL BECKER FRANK LINDEN I mum gm Mule. Becker. 198 liunlnn, Abbot Scribe Hospitaler Presenter Prior Business Managm fullins 92H ..............'-5 H duvuuun' .., uuuuuu - uuu-v a'HquuJY .. uv- uuunn- w A. uu,nuI-u- . anuuuw - 'xuuuuuu- ?IiHiiim 29 JHHEHEU u'r Hilillliui6HNIHHIH Wiilillllki! '5- iiillllllillli- iEH'aHH'iFS J u. - S .; -. - 1.. - .- -. -. -. -. 4.. .. l - - n. q. - .. - Bjii; ' Bird, Abfuhms. Mngenheimer, Scanc. Pierre. Finuer, Allcm. Little, Kunncdy, Gleason. Rnbcrts, Richardson. Hill '2 Price, Douglas Barr. Inglt-s. Zin'lmcrl'l'mn. Hulbcrl. ZCHCI'. W'Ililn W'oodillg. Mucfiilmi'i. erf. Kayltm. Cole. l'ilntr. Flanagan. Frihourg L'nscld. Rom, anincr, McCurmiL-k, Frost, chkcr, Collins. Holloway, Little. W'cscoll. Lumlc, . Ncisml, Gherc hugcnl. Vaughn. Amlcrhun, Dumcll. Ruhel, Lamfrom. Tinslcy. Davidson. llm'cly. llulTstch Jenkins, Barber. Hcsuur Hatrh, Hargreaves. Mnclhmuhl. lech. Clark, liassingcr. Uranrmisl. Simc. Fruit. Sterling. King EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR nMACHINATIONS OF MAXu Cestumes ......................................... Frank Linden, '23 Assistant Costumes ............................ Osborne Roberts. '23 Properties ........................................ Paul Becker, '22 Assistant Properties ........................... Demon Hassingen 223 Publicity .......................................... Tom Guerin, 223 Assistant Publicity ................................. Henry Hardy, '23 Score .......................................... Wallace Lanigan, ,23 Assistant Score ......................... . ...... Harry Hargreaves, ,22 Chorus Master ............................... Kenneth Richardson, '23 Assistant Chorus Master .............................. Earl Little, 222 Art .................. Robert Collins, ,22 Press ................................................ Harry Bird, 222 Head Usher .......................................... Ivan Sippy, '21 Program .......................................... Maurice Cope, ,22 Box Office ....................................... Kenneth Gordon, :22 2 l-Itlmn .Hmm. Rulmul Jlurbcl', Paul Jiuckmu Harry Bird. Ruhurl t'ullixm Ilcrnmn Core. Bartlett Qornmclg Ikmuld Fulcnncr. Kcmmlh Uurdun. William liulnhins. Harry liargru . Wen Holloway, 12':de Kaufman. L: is Kaytun, Clark lx'csslcr. Rohcrl Lunyon. Roland Lilllc. Carl Me; . Hymn Norton. Iftphnnl Richmr, Frank Sclmchcrg Ruhcvl U1 Hll Ilaruld W0 1 Frank WnllT. F. VL Bnrher. Bayard 'xri'mclw. Maurice: Vane. 'J'nm Guc- Hrnr' John H- Demon llassingcr. Harry Lackitz, Xhlllm-u Lanigzm. Frank Linden. 1- ml; Mill rm Moore. Ixcnnuth Richardson, Osborne Roberts. R'gbcrl Shfllingmn. Rirlmnl Elmer, Russell Ward. Lester Wele-rnmn. Paul 'Nhimcy, Clarence Browm 2111cct1-l Forte, W'iH Hhurv. Lee JHHSOII. Rahert licUumlld. Jerome 'ciT. Donald Richardson Dlldlty Lyllr d'mL le-nnulh Haws. Rulneri Cale. Granville Davis. james Ellis. ward Fiics. Varies Fisher, Bertram tafglthuist, Iinm'uc Urnmluigt, H'illxur Hatch. Jolm Lconnnl, Harry Shaffer. John Thomas, H'hrrcn Wllscm. I'lurl Hhmlillg. Ln Ahrnhms, Frank Amlrrson. Roy Barr. Sidney Himm. Ralph Mink VViliiam Lallrins, t'hnrlcs I'lurk. l'! tiuppzlge, James Cullen. Locke Douglas. Charles Dwinell. Wm. EDDIE, Francis Funnua Jr Nor . .lgin. lirncst Irrihuurg, Frederick Frost. W'm. Gleason. Jillswul'th Half- Siadr. chmy Ilolanlan. i ry Uullwrt, Allen Ingalls. R' Irwin. Jucl jamhs. Mm 1-1le H. Perry Jankilm. Hale Kuhmveiler. H ulker Kennedy. L. XVanle lx'lise, 'nes Kramcn Reginald Imggctllc. Thentlul'e Levin. Jnlm l,iulc. Arvid Lumlc, Carol I-Iaggcnhcimcr. Lylv lcfnrmick, Robert McCormick. Edward IHCCI'PHHL John McImIis. Leonard Nelson. Owen NngL-nt. Ovel'lot'l Pultit. RUBEN! Pierce, HYIICS WNW : Beater I'ricc. H'm. RuminL-t: Lumurd Scanc. Clarke Shaw, Herbert Sinlc. Louis Sterling. VVaJrer Tinslcy. ?IEWHJ'I Yzm lh-rsclmll. Illmurd Vaughn. Kcnnrlll VV'alsxsnm. Jusiin VVEhSlER Llcuellyn VVCSL'UH: lxarl Aencn Reed Zimnwrmml. 199 Net? Richardson The Machinadons of Max HE seventeenth production of Blackfriars, the Machinations of Max? was staged in Mandel Hall on May 13, 14, 20, and 2!, 1921. and was declared to be one of the best shows ever given. Hamilton Coleman, who has had a wide experience in pro- ducing, was the coach and producer, while Frank E. Barry served as musical director. The book and lyrics were written by John E. Joseph, and Paul Randall contributed additional scenes and lyrics. The music was contributed by Wilbur Hatch, Dudley Lyn- don, James C. Hemphill, and others. The scene of the show is laid in a photographeris studio on East Fifty-seventh street whose proprietor is Dick Collins, a handsome and painfully honest graduate of the class of 1920. He is approached by Max Manning, the soulful editor of the Daily Maroon, who is anxious to prevent Froggy Magee, a smooth campus politician, from becoming presi- dent of the senior class. Maxis proposition is this: Dick shall take a picture of Froggy and some actress in an informal pose, said photograph to be used in puncturing Froggy's presidential aspirations. Dick, always the hero, obiects, but finally agrees. A party is arranged at Dickis studio to which come Max and Adele, the cute and ungrammatic usob-sis.ter, Prat . Wiliis of the faculty, and other campus celebrities. Leona Lavelie, the pretty and ambitious actress, acts as the iicompromieerl5 and before the party is over the picture is taken. Froggy is convinced, consequently, that he would not make a good president; Leona and Dick, after several misunderstandings, agree that two can live as cheaply as one tin spite of the H. C. Li; Thora, the Swedish maid, finds a soulmate in the whitewing who polishes Fifty-seventh Street; Tootsie Kram, the perennial chorus-girl, goes back to the footlights, and itali's well with the world? Vmemr'rorn v X; mun: C11 . mt LAMBERT A5 Faucets Mg GEE Elwmnmiie ?ll !lll!llloIlllllllllllftfllllllllllllOlll!llll!!!!1ill Illlllllllilillllllll ,. I. It'llllllllllllollllllllllll lllll'llll'lljllllllllllllll .JllllllllllliO.llll!!llllll fAIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIOlllllllllllli'.Illlllllllll 'Jlllllllllll ngn-IIIInn-ziisv Brown MacDonald CAST OF CHARACTERS Leona Lav-elle .................................. Donald Richardson 23 Dick Collins ...................................... Jerome P. Neff, '23 Froggy Magee ...................................... Max Lambert, 121 Toots Krarn ....................................... Vincent Forte. 23 Thom, a maid ......................................... Will Ghere, 23 Professor Willis .................................. Clarence Brown, 2l Adele, a reporter ................................ Robert McDonald, 24 Whitewing ........................................... Lee Jensen, 22 Max Manning .................................. John Ashenhurst, 21 Francis Anderson Roy Barr Francis Fenner, Jr. Ernest Fribourg Dudley Jessopp Adrian Kraus Arvid Lunde Hynes Pitner George Rankin William Ruminer Lleweilyn Wescott Sidney Bisno William Caikins Charles Clark Wayne Flora CHORUS Frederick Frost William Gleason, Jr. Henry Hulbert H. P. Jenkins Walker Kennedy Theodore Levitt John Little, Jr. John Mcinnis Leonard Nelson Lewis Abrahms Ralph Blink James Cullen Charles DwinelI Norris Flanagin R. C. Francis 201 Ellsworth Hoffstadt Allen Ingalls Ray Irwin Joel Jacobs Abe Jaffe James Kramer Howard Laniger Owen Nugent Overton Pettit Russell Pierce Bestor Price Leonard Scane Herbert Sime Harold Skinner J. Slifer ia-HfiiiFEliK i!- FIEEEHEEEEWJ' ' . . 7;! .........-.. . . ' 37 ?fT -.K ' - azieammmgmam22:::ngzgamgs'pgagnmf;g ' ' ' 4FJi-le ? 7991' H w, . - ...-...N- .... m - 202 Ellllil Olllliiiiimi WW Mummma:amaamaa c'iia'miiii'dcHHEHEHQEIGEuiiigistgalliliiilli eguifwiaiam; uimmmemssmim a HEHHHELE .iE:IIiillll.FJ . -x'.-'e. ., ilIlIIIFIiN I'lilllllli'lllfs : 5. . 3!:3:-.hj;tfh 0 llllllHHHE-uMHIHISII L' HlElHEHiiwIHHUHHE ' 'niilHHle A H fllfoHVi snwami; IIHII'H utHlllHl'ljiLV HHHHIHI w iJHHHIHF- A 0 iillllll! I ll MUSICAL NUMBERS Orchestra Under the Direction of Frank E. Barry Act One Pm a Regular Man About Town ........................... Froggy John Joseph-James C. Hemphill You Have to Shock Tim to Get By ........................ Tootsie John Joseph-Dudley Lyndon What's the Value of a Chorus Man ........................ Tootsie John Joseph-James C. Hemphill When the Curtain Falls on Me and You .......... Leona and Chorus Paul Randall-Wilbur Hatch Thafs My Girl ............................................. Dick John Joseph-Wilbur Hatch Jazzbo Prof .............................. Prof. Willis and Chorus Act Two Indian Sea-Chief Friar Voice ..................... Edwin McCready John Joseph-Arthur Ranstead Baby Doll ................................................ Thora John Joseph-Wilbur Hatch Home by the Stick Yards of Chi ............. White Wings and Thora John Joseph-Grant Mears The Evolution of the Toddle ................................ Leona John Joseph-James C. Hemphill Publicity .......................................... Dick and Max John Joseph-Dudley Lyndon Crocodiie Crau'l .......................................... Froggy Louis Tilden Maybe ........................................... Max and Adele John Joseph-James C. HemphilI Finale ................................................ Ensemble Arranged by Frank Barrw 203 . 3 IIIIIII' , - W ...,.nli.;,.a..h .. . ., u. .:.x.w..,.nn. ,.,. imaurrumzu 204 .5, m oiII-Il Lammnimnmmlllm.numnuuomlllmmdmmmmommImilioillllllllllll -llllllllllll;- mlllmm cflllllllllllll- ' . lllllllllll O'llllllllllll OJIHIHHIIIL' HIIIHIIIH .JllllllllllllIllllllllllll an: Illh'. Staff for the 1922 Blackfriars Production llANYBODYlS GIRLl' Castume Manager ....................................... Bester Price Assistant ........................................ Carrol Magenheimer Program Manager ...................................... John Mclnnis Assistant ............................................. Paul Whitney Publicity Manager ..................................... William Epple Ass1stant ......................................... , . .Howard Vaughn Property Manager .................................. Leonard Nelson Asastant ......................................... Bertram Granquist Scote Manager ..................................... Denton Hassinger Assnstam ............................................ Norris Flanagin Frees Manager ........................................ Herbert Rubel Assmtam ............................................. Russell Pierce Box Office ........................................ Osborne Roberts Chorus Manager ...................................... Jackson Moore Head Usher ........................................... Earl Wooding ht NYBODYlS GIRLS, the eighteenth Blackfriar show, was written by Bartlett Cormack, and produced in Mandel Hall May 5, 6, 12, and I3. A play with music, really, instead of a revue as hereto- fore, Hldtnyboclyls Girlu marked a change in Blackfriarsl methods and ends that, according to the organization and Producer Coleman, introduced Friars as a laboratory for the serious development and production of a new kind of musical comedy for which hAnybodyls Girl set tone. The play recounted the storyr of a sensitive young manls pursuit of love and happi- ness. A newspaper reponer, irritated by the adolescent sophistication of his set, he seeks ll21 simple, sweet, and natural girl along the open road. On that framework the play was built. It was rich in story, sentiment, and satire on modern institutions, the newspaper particularly. And, as of course necessary even in a new kind of musical comedy? the reporter found his girl. An innovation was the score, composed entirely by One man, a plan that will be followed in succeeding years. A notable innovation is being made by the Friars this year in the use of an orchestra composed of campus men, faculty and students, to furnish the music for the show in place of the professional orchestras which have been engaged for previous shows. This establishes the tradition of having the Blackfriar performance an all University affair, and it is hoped that it will be possible to carry out this same policy in future years. The orchestra was under the direction of J. Beach Cragun. 205 OR years it was the custom for W. A. A. to present Portfolio one season; skip one, and burst into dramatic expression again the following win- ter quarter. With this yeast performance! the precedent will be changed for a new scheme. Mr. Hamilton Coleman has been secured as director of this yeafs play, uPaint, Powder, and Patches.' Under his able guidance. Portfolio should take on a new and more significant aspect. kPaint. Powder, and Patches;,3 is the cherished offspring of a number of minds, working together and building up out of a few scattered. embryonic concepts. a unified whole. The members of the Stal'f are grateful to all those who have contributed toward the success of this year's performance. THE EXECUTIVE STAFF General Manager .................................. A nna Gwin Pickens Business Manager .................................... Anna Lorenzen Stage Manager ....................................... Beatrice Marks Assistant Stage Manager .............................. Winnifred King Costumes ............................................ Virginia Strain Publicity ................................ Mary Hayes. Marie Niergarth Properties .......................................... Emma McDonald Box OPECC ............................................. Eleanor Mills Programs .......................................... Signs Winnerbald Chorus Mistress ..................................... Frances Cruzier Head Usher .................................... Charlotte Montgomery Secretary ............................................. Jean Falconer 206 u' WHIHC- L . ruunr IO' ' . mmm :2 tmlmm;unmtmm:Imlmmi ommmmtomnmmm :mmmn-Jllmmm.c.lmlmmtotltlmlllll.a imlmnliamlllllmi c'mlltlllllratlllllllllllic IlllllIlllllfdllllllllllll u. pus Marks. Niergarlh, Wennerblml. Pickens, Lorenzen. Hayes I. INTRODUCTION thy Katherine Clarkt FOLLY tMiss Melvina Scovillet who, by CHANCE tMiss Ethel WilCOXt discovers SONG tMiss Anna Gwin Pickens tand DANCE tMiss Grace Bennetn, proposes: Musical Numbers: tn hGirl of Your Dreams ............ Miss Adelaide Bledsoe tMarie Niergarth and Harriet Handschyt m Song and Dance .............. Misses Pickens and Bennett ta FOLLY SON07Misses Sciovlle, Pickens, Wilcox and Bennett tKatherine Clark and Harriet Handschyy II. NEXTw-JtTHE TRY-OUT tby Katherine Clarkt wherein the pro- ducer, tMiss Ellen Coynet encounters talent and a few obstacles: FEAR tMiss Virginia Aum, and DOUBT tMiss Nellie Newtont. tAccompanist .................... Miss Spectert TRY-OUT SPECIALTIES by the Misses Bloomfield, Wells, Longweli, Bledsoe, Brock. Cronenberghs, Larson, Grace Bennett, Ferry, Martha Bennett and Foster. III. THE DREAM COMES TRUEhSongs by Katherine Clark: AhttA Garland of Rosesh ...... Miss Mildred Thompson and Chorus BhttYOUt'-duet ............ Misses Thompson, Jaynes and Chorus IV. WHEREIN FOLLY becomes serious-iust for a moment-after which hitTHE DUST RACW is swished, and Miss Cronenberghs sings the song written by Miss Katherine Clark. V. THE PORTFOLIO DANCERS ......... Coached by Marguerite Torry Miss Grace BennetthPremiere Danseuse, assisted by Misses Amidon, Barnard. Bloomfield, Novak, Altshuler and Small. VI. iN WHICH Miss Thompson and Gobs sing ttNorthward OtNOtTH and Miss Pickens sings ............................ KIOYLIGHT tFrances Gillmor and Irene K. Hymant VII. THE PORTFOLIO DANCERS .......................... Spring Intermission VIII. THE VICAR OF BRAY Urene K. Hymam introducing OLD ENGLISH BALLADS. THE VICAR ....................... Miss Ellen Coyne LADY MAISRY .................. Miss Martha Bennett NICE BOY ........................ Miss Alice Larson FlowerSTMEsses A. Daugherty, Kingsland, Newton, H. Daugherty, Hayes Walker. IX. OLD SONGS ............................. Miss Adelaide Bledsoe. THE SCANDAL WALK tLeone Faye and Harriet Handschyth Miss Foster and Chorus. 207 X. PAINT, POWDER. AND PATCHES my Helen Pageb. Songs: Harriett ......................... Miss Maxine Garner Dorothy ........................... Miss Alice Larson Relativity .......................... Miss Ellen Cuyne Sir Roger Dillingham ................ Miss Ethel Wilcox Sir Maurice Huntington .............. Miss Mary Brock Minister ....................... Miss Diana Bloomfield Winbody Undersiands Me ................ Miss Coyne Ueanette Foster and Leone Falei uPaint. Powder, and Patches ............ Miss Bennett Misses Small, Amidon, Bloomfielm Ueanerte Foster and Irene K. Hymam Fan Song .............................. Miss Bennett Ueanette Foster and Leone Faya uGrandma's Advice mld son, . .Miss Larson and Chorus The Way It's Done Ueanette Foster and Leone Fala Cavc Man ................... Miss Katherine Longwell Cave Woman .................... Miss Eleanor Pickett Roman Woman .................. Miss Marian Jaynes Roman Senator .......... Miss Constance Cronenberghs Knight ....................... Miss Marjorie Burkhart Lady ........................... Miss Martha Bennett i Wamp ........................ Miss Virginia Foster Cake-ea-ter ........................ Miss Laura Novak LADIES OF THE ENSEMBLE Miss Diana Bloomfield Miss Ella Marks Miss Katherine Brown Miss Nellie Newton Miss Ruth Brawn Miss Margaret Orr Miss Dorothy Clark Miss Ethel Palmer Miss Dorothy Cope Miss Elinor Pickett Miss Aileen Daugherty Miss Annette Pierce Miss Harriet Daugherty Miss Katherine Peyton Miss Jane Donahue Miss Elizabeth Robinson Miss Eleanor Elmstrorn Miss Nanine Steele Miss Susan Gorm-an Miss Heden Taubenblatt Miss Helen Hall Miss Dagne Textrude Miss Alberta Hyman Miss Margaret Viberrs Miss Carmel Hayes Miss Agnes Waits Miss HeEen Harpel Miss Gladys Walker Miss Jean Hess Miss Helen Wells Miss Mary Kingsland Miss Eleanor Westburg 208 , .mE:.1.....h...m.....:....weAE:.....:H.U.......E:3.2.5..:hu.......::.:.......::..:....A:.55.?5.2:...5:555?5.....553:25;.55...... iliiTililEilHliisiilii - mljll'llrl Myriam 391mm: : ' AH! mm: mm. ii iii! guimr p.31? ' Imamlii'a'iaiaammlia .l lllll'lliHiiHiE-h ., Lu .MEiEiiiEiiiE'2 '25:.'. , .'.: ' OFFICERS VORIEs FISHER MELVINA SCOVILLE ARTHUR WJTZLBBEN Vories Fisher John Gunther Elinor A-midon Ellen Coyne Lionel Friend Lennox Grey Lucile Hoerr Collette McFadden Melvina Scoville Robert MacDonald Earle Ludgin Frank Andrews Theodore Geiger Elizabeth Miller Virginia Ault Janet Child George Downey Alvin Goldstein Katherine Longwell Madeline O'Shea Knowles Robbins Harriet Shanks Karl Ziener Ahmed F. El-Easy Leonard Weil EXECUTIVE BOARD Melvina Scoville Franklin Barber ACTIVE MEMBERS Franklin Barber John Doering John Gunther Henry Holtzman Robert Lanyon Oliver Petran Helen Tieken Anna Gwen Pickens James Underwood ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Elizabeth Barthoiomew Frances Snyder Marion Jaynes Ethel UBrien Ames Chase Julia Fletcher Paul Keller Allegra Nesbit Winnifred Ridgeiy Marietta Rosenthal Robert Wilson Elizabeth Crandall Ruth Calinshy Katherine Zener 7.7: r ??R????HHZTY President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Witzleben Ellen Coyne Charles Beckwith Vories Fisher William Ghere Elizabeth Hyman Faye Millard Alice Phillipson Arthur Witzleben Grace Bennett Lester Westerman Adoniiah Bowers Mariorie Howard Judith Srrohm Anne Branyan William Byers Katherine Gardner Alice Larson Frank Milier Lois Russell Leonard Scane Mildred Thompson Willard Balhatchett Pearl Belle Odom ar llllllllll'ltilillll'll'lllf-'I'ull'lllfl'llfOflllllllllllll r: m0 TWOIIWC WJMHHHHIHOIMMMC mmle4lmmHl-JHHHHHIO mitmmrs- Tllfl'tl'l'lllf- Hullflllf-I at! thitliitta HE Dramatic Club began its 1921- 1922 career under dittiicuities. Bet- ty BRown, Ruth Lovett, Charles Breasted, Carlin Crandall, and others were unavailable on account of graduationeall of them heavy losses. There was between a dolIar and a half and one seventy-five in the treasury. And Lennox Grey. the neww ly-elected president, was forced to resign because of the press of other duties. Nevertheless Varies Fisher and the new crop of officers took charge of affairs with precision and dispatch, and things came along smoothly in short order. One of the First acts of the incoming administra- tion was the drafting of a new constitution and the establishment at a ttBoard, com- posed partly of members elected from the L club, and partly of ex-offtcio officers1 presenfed by which was given a final and definite charge of all productions. In this way a more THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO central directorate was insured, with all DRAMATIC CLUB production-managers and committee chair- men directly responsible not to the club . at large, but to detiniteiy available indi- MarCH '0 Mandel Ha . MM m, VlduaIs. The club was confronted immediately with the question with which it has been saddled Since its inception. That is. should the club produce good plays which are literature, and as a result get very little campus support and minute audiences, or ttpopulari! comedies and melodramas, and as a result wax wealthy. Mr. Robertson, in a speech during which he hung up before the club the gilded shadow of a glorious past. pleaded vigorously for art and povertyebut, as usual there was compromise. A more-or-less tthighbww assortment of one-act plays was given in the autumn, and a more-or-iess itlowbrowii comedy, Three Live Ghosts? in the winter. In the spring, if possible, original one-act plays will again be pre- sented; the success of Mr. Linnis English 5 proved conclusively that University of Chicago students can write plays, and more, get away with them. The club has engaged in a good deal of activity apart from the regular productiohs. A social program was outlined and a series of teas was inaugurated in order to bring before the club celebrated actors and actresses who visited Chicago, Mme. Bergny Hammer was the first guest. H. Sothern, Julia Marlowe, and Robert Mantel! missed very narrowly being honored in the same way. The club furnished actors for Mr. Linn's English 5 plays and enhanced the success of that production very materially. Ruth Lovetti Lionel Friend, Lueille Hoerr, Varies Fisher, Ellen Coyne. and others volunteered their services. Recently. in line with its policy of general expansiont the club has hired prqfessional directors for its performances. ttThree Live thttstsu was in the hands of M155 Clara FNCh, the sister of the famous playwright. There can be little doubt that the cIub now stands in a position as favorable as any it ever held. Enrollment is large. and the meetings are well attended. The autumn try- outs were very successful. Audiences are coming now to Dramatic Club productionse and going away to return the next time more than satisfied. And in the chub itself there was never more talent. Vories Fisher and Charles Bechwith in directing, Franklin Barber In stage management. and especially Ellen Coyne, Lucile Hoerr. and Lionel Friend in actingeall of them more than rival the figures of Dramatic Club tradition. 211 mmmm w: 4 mm.- tg: -' j: SPRING PLAYS, 1921 Three Original One-Act Plays ! YOUTH TAKES THE REINS, by JOHN GUNTHER Mr. Westcott ........................................... LioneI Friend Mrs. Westcmt ......................................... Judith Strohm Betty ............................................... Elizabeth Miller Sylvia .............................................. Bessie Goodman Logan ................................. . ............ Robert McDonald James .............................................. Franklin Barber Martin Lane .......................................... Dudley Jessop BARBERRY BUSHES, by LUCY STURGES Alice ................................................. Elinor Amidon Marie .................................................. Lucile Hoerr Mrs. Clayton .......................................... Eunice Emery The Gypsy Child ................................... Collete McFadden The Violinist ........................................... Vories Fisher UNCERTAIN MAXIMS. by JOHN COODRICH I George ............................................. Arthur Witzleben Grace HamiIton .................................... Katherine Gardner Lila ...................................................... Eve Kohl II r Marge .............................................. Deneraux Jarrat ' Helen ................................................. Virginia Ault Dick .............................................. Robert McDonald III Mr. Wilcox ........................................... William Ghere Mrs. Wilcox ....................................... Collette McFadden Gladys Wilcox ............................................. Eve Kohl First Reader ........................................... Lcnnox Grey Second Reader ..................... . .................... Ellen Coyne Direction: Varies Fisher and Josephine Strode. Sets and Costumes: Franklin Barber. 212 usillllf; 9 OH! . I I L '3 IIilIlllIOllllIlliliEiic':.-:. Dining :onmmmn r ?! . Y H X? I .;2$;::?:m-.Jii - x. AUTUMN PLAYS PLAYING WITH FIRE. by PERCIVAL WILDE The Boy ................................................ Joel Jacobs The Girl .......................................... Collette McFadden Nora ............................................... Melvina Scoville LIVING HOURS, by ARTHUR SCHJTIZLER Borromaus ........................................... William Cher; Heinrich ............................................. Robert Lanyon Hausdorfer .................. . ..................... Theodore Rosenak CLOSE THE BOOK, by SUSAN CLASPELL Jhansi ............................................. Elisabeth Hyman Mrs. Root .......................................... Mariorie Howard Bessy Rom ........................................... Elinor Amidon Grandmother Phelps .................................. Alice Philipson Senator Byrd ...... . ................................... Oliver Petran Uncle George ...................................... Franklyn Andrews Peyton ........................................... Theodore Rosenak Mrs. Byrd ............................................. Helen Tieken THE STRING OF THE SAMISEN, by RITA WELLMAN Katsi Mori .......................................... Theodore Geiger Hatsu ............................................... Frances Snyder Tama .................................................. Lucile Hoerr Sutsumi ........................................... Charles Beckwith Dirtution: Charles Beckwith and Theodore Rosenak. Sets and Costumes: Franklin Barber WINTER PLAY, 1922 THREE LIVE GHOSTS, by MAX MARCIN and GUY BOLTON Old Sweetheart ......................................... Ellen Coyne Spoofie ............................................ .. . .Lionel Friend William Jones ..................................... Arthur Witzleben Rose Gordon ........................................ Elizabeth Hyman Miss Woofers ......... .................................. Lucile Hoerr Briggs .......................................... Lester Westermann Jimmie .................... - ............................. Earl Ludgin Detective ............................................. William Byers Direction: Miss Clara Fitch Sets: George Downey afiHFiiiiiEiE' lfhi'llklinm-milmm:oiBsmanM-mmumI r-unulllmf :5 .SHHIIIIHLQIIHIIIIIII!9JSilililillll'llllllllllilOlliliiiiliiiibilllliillliiWFEEEIEEHHEE?Eiiiiiililil3mmEiiilIIW'EHEHHIIIHIIililillill'flIlllilllllEGliIIlilllliifflliilllllllhIIIHIIIIIII ' er. Vt'ilder. W'uurfell. Ahmlmm. Copeland, TVHsnn, H'ill Gregg. Shcddy, Martitn tial Ihnrcrs, ImUltnchutl. Lamtm. Muenonnld. Stevens. tirunquisl. Sunlh-ll. Vaughn The Glee Clubs HE Musical Clubs are having the best season of their history. Among the visits made or booked were the Armistice Celebration Of the Sun- day Evening Club of Wilmette, the Joliet High School and Steel Works Club, the Congregational Club and Warren Avenue Congregational Church, Lake Forest College and Northwestern University, Concordia Col- lege of River Forest, Oak Park, Hyde Park and University High Schools, .the Quadrangle Club and Union League, the South Shore and Arche Clubs and banquets at the Edgewater Beach and Sission Hotels. The work of the Glee Clubs has been of the highest quality and has spread out fame rapidly. One old Yale man and a former Harvard Glee Club leader said they had never heard such fine performances as the clubs gavet Mr. Busser, our generous friend of the Santa Fe, is always keen for our wares. The Woments Clubs have taken big strides toward success. The groups are in two divisions, the Harpsichord and the Glee Club, or as it is known in chapel, the junior Choir. The Glee Club has twenty mem- bers and a waiting list of as many more. The organization has sung alone and at times with the men in numerous concerts close to home. The club receives many invitations. A pleasing feature of the Glee Clubs on the popular side has been the frequent effort of theatre managers to secure them for important ap- pearances. Director Stevens has, however, kept to the field of high schools and churches as a rule. 214 eok ...$n....; -.-!H ,. :53lllllll JSHIHIHa:lHHEIHHJ mummr 1- ummumvermmm mlimlmOHIHI'IIHII O llllllll'llll UIlllllllll '0'lll'lllllll'l'f'l'l Illlllll.01l lll'lllll'HIHIIH'III. h Hllllllll II llll'fll'l .z ' IHHHNH m. VViHimnR. llalhatchutL Rowers. Larson. Hana; leak, Slwra'zml Un'uham Elam! lx'ilmu :Ihlgreu. Shell. Wncr! d, hramlmsl H'ilsnn. Frtrnjv. Tlnirrr- H'nlx-r Flu r. Hlvvcns. Russuil. chtm's. l'ssury lircgg. t'ujwinnd. Fuller. lwrry. Guldvnhcrg. leclhnullcl, Slwtk'ly Unl'tin. Rnwc. H'ilder. Sundell. Vaughn HE Spring Concerts were given by the Musical Club at Mandel Hall in ApriL The Annual Exchange of visits was effected with the Northwesiern University U-Vt Capella Choir in this connection. Also our own Glee Club and a Festival Concert of the combined choirs of Grace Church. Christ Church and the Church of the Redeemer with our Mandel Hall Choir, filled out the series. 215 Ida Noyes Mandolin Club OFFICERS OLIVE WEAVER . . . . . . . . . President PEARL BLOOMFIELD . . . . . . . . VicekPresident ROSE SMITH . . . . . . . . . .. . Treasurer IRENE HANAUER . . . . . . . . . Secretary MARGARET WHITE . . . . . . . . . Librarian MEMBERS Mandolins: Leone Malley, Margaret White, Harriette Cocks, Lillian Robbins, Frances Carten Corrinne Nadelhoffer, Valeski Pfeiffer. Nina Reason, Dorothy Scheer. Irene Hanauer, Alberta Hyman, Helen Tauenblatn Louise Viehoff, Gertrude Steiner, Adelaide Maclntosh' Pearl Bloomfield, Lillie Katz, Lorraine Simon, Rose Brenwasser, Diana Bloomfmld, Olivia Kershoff. Mildred Friduss. Olive Johnson. Banjo: Lucille Havlick, Constance Pisha, Nan Montgomery. Guitar: Ruth Wentworth, Mildred Osmundson, Domihy Clark, Marian Hall, Margaret Miller, Marjory Griffith. Isadora Plunken, Olie Weaver. Ukel'elc: Marguerite Nelson, Thelma Neer, Helen Bernstein, Helen Morphew, Mary Ruminer. Gertrude Bryne, Helen Huber, Dorothy Stell- wagen, Dorothy L. Clark, Marian Stadelman, Ruse Fishman. Mildred Hor- rocks, Louise DUAndrea, Rose Smith, Carmel Hayes, Ruth Keslor, Helen Mang, Virginia Rice, Clementine Yerby. 216 COIIIIIIIIIlllliojlllllllllllllo , mum . mmmmammmnu rlmmIm-Iamumma- mummy maumm minimum; mlmiillrommmlliin'IlllllmlllollllllllIIIIJOTIIIIIIIIIIIIollllllllllll Ilillliii:2. The Harpsichord Club OFFICERS JonlE WITTER . h ., . . . . . . . President MILDRED TAY LOR . . . . . . . . . Vice-President MARY HOLT . . . . . . .. . . . . Secretary-Trcasurcr MARION HALL . . . . . . . . . . Manager HE Harpsichord Club was organized this fall for the purpose of 1'05. tering better spirit towards music on the campus. Although the club has been organized on the same principles as the former Harpsichord Club. it is confining its efforts to vocal music only. The repertoire includes selections from RachmaninuH. Brahms. and many other noted composers. The membership has been limited to sixteen, and the club plans to fill some worth while engagements during the year. The Orchestra OFFICERS WALTER RECKLESS . . . . . . . . . Director ARTHUR MEEKER . . . . . . . . . Concert Master MAURICE COPE . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . Librarian HIS year the orchestra was handicapped by a late start, due to the injury of Walter Reckless, the director. and did very little work dur- ing the Autumn Quarter. In the other two quarters, however, weekly rehearsals were held. The number of players in the orchestra this year was about rwenty-five. The wood-wind and brass sections were composed of members of the University Band. The first performance was on the occasion of Settlement Night, and the second on the night of the Senior Vaudeville, at which the organiza- tion has played for many years. At the time this book went to press. the possibility of giving several concerts in connection with the Glee Club was being considered, but the matter had not been finally decided. The playing of the orchestra this year has been of a very high quality, and this for the most part is due to the efficient direction of Reckless. 218 mmmii l m-ws-omu-puun- .1: --.- .7 F. T' 'IllllllliELI a. IOIlllllllllll'l Illlilllllllll'illllllllllllI-Tlllllllllllll 4W3: : E J. BEACH CRAGUN, Director E President Drill Master Manager E William R. Ruminer Sergeant Barksdale J. Arthur Lampe E Drum Maiors ,1: S. J. Alexander R. P. Porter : Clarinets French Horns J. Marsh W. R. Ruminer g F. W. Barber T. Iserman H. Meislahn H. M. Shulenburg E J. Creager W. A. Johnston E. H. Middleton C. T-horne E J. 0. Ellis c. Phillips 0. Patti: 3.. W. A. Greenberg C. 8. Watt W. C. Reich Baritones r, 5 J05. Hektoen E. R. Wood H, E. Crawford 5 J. A. Lampe Saxaphones F. Gollmick E N. A. Lawrence L. D. Elliot Basses H. E. Markham E M. J. Little A. B. Ensrud Geo. Deal S. A. Rifenburgh 5 C. Perricome 1. Leonard R. Deal E W. J. Quick J. M. Noble Morrison Drums E B. D. Roberts H. Paulman S. A. Pederson 6' Hawn 5 P. Woelfel L. L. Richmond W- A- Morgan .2; Comets R. P. Pprter E Oboe P. A. Caralls Trombones P- J- Rmhmond E R. Harding A. B. Copeland D. D. Foster V- C- Seaver E Flutes J. H. Crowder R. E. Little E R. Mendenhall L. B. Gray W. A. Overholser '.' C. B. RavaI F. C. Loornis A. T. G. Remmert r t . ...,.'.. I 0 lll'llll'll' .Jlllll'lllll'lf UIIMIIIHHIZ'. l'l'llllll'llll Ollll'lllllllll I mmmu I llllllllial - ' 3? s IIIIIII I I ' II II ..I J .9 iiiia'iE I; i l Jim! I i miillilii a I: . 220 34L 7 7 77...... 13.1 llHiE ., '- I.I.Iiui.l.!!.u.:: .. r . unfunny . A unintuit- E:...:.:.......:.:::..125....:.::.......:...1......2a9...::5.:....E:::..:3.5.5:...E25355: MKEEGEREKE x .3 D ..I iOIIlIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII mumm.ollllmmmomunmuzomlmnmommmlmimllmmli-IIIIIIIIIIIIillilllIIIllliiiiilullllllloIIlllullIIlfotllmlllluldlllllllllllllomlllllllllllillllllllllll . Il!!llllli; Illll!llll!t1':ia-1;:--: . .: . ,.; :' g; :JlifiilS,Q-.z$;gii QD in ! : JIRJKJun!Ii11III-.ffijillllil'll-I9Hljl-H-HHIEOJEIIEmmi Hih'ii$ :9ii!5 f - l1! mmumm :mwaeiga s. rimsmisomlllmlil afmimnmeumiamu'o:ummmt- mumnm nmuniu .ur Id-h-d'. :mmLt I r 222 5 g F- i i I g i l mIIIII-l-I; A . u x a m A. a nungulu'ezz' . a .- ..m......:..,.u.........:.:.:.swaaiaiy.. .:...:.:!..::.: .:? n: if, i M min. HIS Our Kelly, 1V8 Long L u 0 v1 0 t 95 e r e H H .W. d K 223 ...: !.:...:::.7E...-.....q..u:..:::.:. ......:..: . E.SEE-E...E::.o zigzag viii:- :Eiaznriimaab m. .u u at E E E4 .1. u v R? :1 : rI-II-EHEESE'i-m Hi!!!- H, i Beecher Hall Brilliant, buoyant, and thrillingly glad, Fitted with delectable things multifarious? NE of our guests, Mr. Charles H. Judd has described Beecher in these wordstand indeed the Beecher hearth glows with the sp-irit of hos- pitality. For in addition to the usual round of college partles we kgep alive the spirit of the home. Around our Hre there have gathered durmg the past few years many delightful personalities; and the Beecher House guest book bears happy memories and diverse signatures. May; x m amt w 71., W34 WW m ,. WW 73:? SJIIIIII . h ., -. .ZIIIIIII w... 9...:- h-mth-D-- twpt- haw II littlm ,, i HMMOHIHHHH'IJO mnumu d 'llll'llll'lll O Illlnt'JMl'lHl'hl'tl. -' i'llull'jl'llf-IIII'I'MI'MH II HIMM'I'I'MK'.IHI'I'MHI .. NU mmnm . . umtmm :1 ul nu. - Ull'll'lultl a 1n! n u um - untuuu l'. .. n m! Jlltmmn 7. Greenwood H811 hh OING south ? eand she waits at the little wooden bridge until he catches up with henethat is if she is :1 Greenwood girl, because Greenwood girls are always looking for someone to help make the trip across the vast expanse of Midway less lonely. That's the one big objection every newcomer on our campus always raises against Greenwood HaltittOh, it's across the Midway,mit's too far. When a girl starts her first quarter as a Greenwoodite, in spite of all the snow, and cold, and wind of the Midway, it is seldom that she transfers her allegiance to another hall. And they say that Greenwood's reading room, or, more properly wait- mg room, suffers no lack of visitors because of its great distance. From football bees. to faculty dinners, and fancy dress balls, Green- wood keeps a round of good times ever on the run. If you want to know the best mm on the campus,-iust ask the Greenwoodite. 225 .uszuwoou nous; ' KEIIWOOCI House C6 HE Last Shall Be First? The first anniversary of Kenwood House. celebrated with a faculty lawn party auspicious in all things but the weather, marked a def- inite stage in its development. Without the proud traditions of the older thalls, this hinfanW of them all, through the quality of its fine spirit and its homelike atmosphere, is making no small contribution to the dormitory life of the campus. To Miss McAuleyts generous helpfulness and personal interest is due much of the splendid growth of the Kenwood Houses. 226 227 WOOCHBWI'I HOUSE EU. Ulliz'mrrx VFWEESE: ...::.......E: 3.25....EE n2:525.JESSE. 3.3.5:: JEEEE: nisEE.5:55.:cuziizwuE::EE A.Rii: uzaaii u.E.E:E c::.::.:. o E: Hitchcock Haii ITCHCOCK Hall, in its twentieth year of existence as a resident hall on the University of Chicago quadrangles, has suH'ered no abate- ment in the last twelve months of the proud record of social activity and fraternal warmth which it has been building in these twenty years. Now, on the threshold of Majority, it can up'oint with pride, not to itself tit is too modest for thatl, but to those who are responsible for its existence and growtheto Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr. Gilkey, Mr. Robertson. Mr. Dickerson, Mr. Spencerean ever gmwing company of those who have left their impress for good on the character and social life of the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, who quitted their position as head residents of the hall at the close of the autumn quarter, were presented with a beauti- fully bound leather book, signed by all the men in the hall. as a token of their appreciation. Mr. Spencer, who has been pilot of the hall since the gobs abandoned it at the close of the war, has set a standard of leadership and constructive activity which it will be difficult to parallel on the part of future heads of Hitchcock. Mrs. Hitchcock was present at the first Sunday afternoon tea held in the autumn quarter in the beautiful library of the hall. Here, about the large open fire. the men and their friends gathered to greet her, not as their guest but as their hogtess, who in this score of years has been making of Hitchcock not a hall of stone and mortar, but a home, where books and pictures and fellowship hold a predominant place in daily life. 228 iilllll ; LSQCIETY bmUomUomUnomHaanzu:x 229 ' June 3, 1921 Cl'islct' Hurlis Lamigan L'ollins l'lunra Duggim LEADERS OF THE INTERCLASS HOP 230 Nioa'gnrth Ilou'm'tl Bartlett Gymnasium q-tuuuulu- - uuuuuu' - uuuu:un I - unuuuu' -x V - iiilllllU J moEbzg. Eocm E 5:30 2:. 154.1 mm;OZ in: 231 .U.:::: ,s..::z::: 3::222261$222.2... :z::::95.5.2: u. 2322::35:92:: a 5:52:23:3.2:: b,:.:::.::t::.:2::.:::::: I.-.:::::I 2-22.59! 55:2:- .1 ...l...,, J HIE! Iii iii! id 'ETHSEQFI wag 0.555.555.- 5555; I 555555?- g: 0 EigarI 50;? .555?! Hill ! :a: $32 .2: mm? gm hum 20E 205E223 4.3224 ER m5 ' THE LEADERS OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH WASHINGTON PROM Alfred Brickman Louise Apt Faye Millard Elwood Ratcliff 233 IlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIKOlillllllilllNllllllm IlllllllllOJIIIIIIIIIIIitIIIIIIIIIIIlOlllllllllllllflglillIlllllic.iiilliliilllCllllllylllliolilllllIllllolllllllIIIFICOTIIIIIIIIIIII-IAIIIIIIIAIIAIIZdIAI-IIIAIIIIIiilfllill!lyllli-IIII!llllllllf-llllllllllllgI 4:3: Wm-UWN' ' 33 IIL IiuiiILiZiiilluggipiniiliiuiibjn Again ' We Offer for your Approval A Few Photographs Selected by A Our Art Department Photographic Work by Ernst Reeling Artist Colony mmmmnmmmm - illillllllllolllilllllllltollllllllllllcllmlll IIIII-milling:Iii!iIiu'iirixiiiimiiiiililmmliioillullinu'p: : , i'illllllllllhill Miss Helen Condron 235 Miss Marian Durante , H..::-::::.0 5.5::- lw::::::I:::.:-: .2.2.5: .1:5sz a.2:25.:0.22.2.5... 55:2:1:255.o:525202:52:2152:2:-04:55:?5:52;.:.::::W.. . i u-SE-SES15-33-52. l5-3-5- 0.55553:0.5-5.5:5- 0 3-5-54305-5-3551 .5553: 05-555.: Izaa-v-mzagl 55-55.:05:53:31! 235:5:- i....-:::5Ha 5:53:54 9 5525:: u . . . . Miss Devereaux Jarratt 236 Miss Olive Eames nk'jm-L-i- r- ; '.-mm a Immmsza- Miss Katherine Nellegar 237 MiSS Francis Snyder .I ..os-EIEE.0EE!1EE0553:E1 553.5: ogiuiisgn 5533:! 3:55.530 :55; 535555? .5535: aggli iii. ,, H3 .3 aEiIIiIII Miss Grace Bennett 238 a v I Miss Elizabeth Scholl Miss Jane Donahue 239 Miss Florence Cameron .: m .H H .i I. 1. . .$.55E:o.:::::: 1:5:5:..::::::,,..::::::5.55:...1.5.5::.::.::.:,t:5.5:?5.5:... 5.5:...:1.55:5.5.5:... 1.5.5::-55:535:5:- NEW USES FOR THE STOP SIGNAL N 1W 1' THINK I wnu. mgr. AN 2.th 'To bnj. TH E MODERN CHHPE RON - W 240 IN N :2 .5ng :5 .EBmEm powwohoi Em. .w- ; r .-...E..f...:::.:r..:..:.....: ..E.E.. ..Hm.:....:.i.l.o.:...........:!...:....Eo5......5.5:........:...:.::::.og.E:......:.:.: .:.7z:.........:.ou.:.::::o...:..::.i.::::... .lmlii-I i 7 . :- :2: 6 .32 .3sz :6 Econ 3555 msgsjimsais IglilgoiaE-o?sE-gJaE-Fuiilhai. 1ym1m....-.-u:no....gs. Lilli! Igaitgsfu ., IIJ - !HIlI m. m...8m$35 Madame Curie, our visitor, june 14, 1921 The Waseda Bascall Team, our visitors, Spring 1921 lllllllllill 0? t .2!!- ::-::o:-::: . 9.25.5505-2:...-S-Ez-E:Oua:2:-EI.I-E-EE-UE-EE-El3:5.- -..O.:--::-..u.1k. 1:555! 5:55.355:- .--! 'ra- itIL '1' :WEHgiEEE Who said Class Spirit? .-.-. ' .m-.OH.-OHi-bh-tQHDHC-O O'u. . -. -.;-.4 ta h The Shanty and Circus Grounds, Aumni Day, June II, 1921 :1.a;IIIII!!! g; o;lllllllllIll.o.llllllllllll , L .. l iii? liiliimi The Three-Quarters Club at Play 6 Olllllllllllll9llllllllllllI-Tllllllllllll-llllllllllllf-illllllllllll Illllllllllll Norton of Kansas City ..:.. misses at six feet Bnydcn. 0f Valcjo. Calif., at finish of fast half mile. Time: 1:58 QllllllllllllOlllllllllllliClllllllllllli'.llllllllllll'llllllllllll , L The 17th Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, May 28, 192! Illllllllll!l CJlllllllllll 0 lllllllllllp llllllllllli ?- President Judson Watched the Game from the Stands Captain McGuire tells the campus how the team did it J l ......-..E ism,- w - Murphy, Notre Dame, Misses at 6-4. Western Conference Meet J une 4, 1921 Thompson, Dartmomh, equals his own world's record In the high hurdles National Intercollegiate Track Meet, June 13, 1921 g. i I a I gl g .. O i. i: 5J3! III. I JII...I Ilill olllllllallirlIIII-IIIIIIIII llllllfl, II J Laa-oaa-vza- I 595-555;... 35155151.vaoavovvvv'ri 55:555.... 555:5:lvvur'v-iatvnl 3:55-553.5.5555: I 2555-:- I 7:95:55! .. r55... .5 A. 5.51.555 . .55 .55.? .. 555555 I 5521-5. I . C II .I. .2. .giumill Finish of the Senior Mustache Race May 3, at 12 o'clock HHrowie Beale winning Doc Bradfish judging uThree Live Ghost5,, presented by the Dramatic Club. Mandel Hall. March 10 and 11 An Afternoon Concert tiuhhins Wuuthng Hargreaves Bit-tl Luggctle The IntereFraternity Council OFFICERS WILLIAM GUBBINS . . . . . . . . . President EARLE WOODING . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prest'dent HARRY HARGREAVES . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary HARRY BIRD. JR. . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary REGINALD LEGGETTE . . . . . . . . Treasurer important position in University activities. The additiOH of new national fraternities has brought the membership of the council up to a total of twenty-seven. The usefulness of the council to the University has been proven in various ways, especially in promoting friendly inter-fraternity relations. In addition to the annual inter-fraternity athletic and social events, the council has supported all student activities and University athletics. as well as being must active in encouraging the observance of University traditions. The Annual lnter-Fraternity Sing. held each year at the Reunion in Hutchinson Court. has become an occasion of such interest and significance that it attracted last year an audience of five thousand people. Fraternity representations of one-hundred and one hundred and fifty were not uncommon; a total of more than eighteen thousand fraternity men and alumni participated. The program of the sing was most impressive: the songs being followed by the award of tiCT emblems and blankets by Coach Stagg and the pre- sentation of trophies for the various Inter-Fraternity contests. Of unusual interest was the program for ex-service menis fellowship initiated by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Cooperating with the American Legion and the army hos- pitals of Chicago, the fraternities undertook to provide welcome and companionship for a number of the A. E. F. veterans, particularly college men, confined to the institutions for nervous troubles. The informal adoption of several scores of men and the friendly hospi- tality of the fraternities proved of invaluable aid in giving the men an upward boost on the road to recovery. The American Legion was of special help to the Council in work- ing out the pIan which the University of Chicago has been the first in the country to adopt and carry out successfuily. It is planned to continue this work during the coming year or until the need diminishes. The annual activities of the Council included an inter-Fratetnity Dance at the Hyde Park Hotelt InteruFraternity bowling and bridge tournaments, tennis, baseball and relay contests and a dinner held in Hutchinson Commons for the football team just before the Princeton game. All in all, the past may be called a very successful year for the Inter- Fraternity Council, not only with respect to its Own affairs and functions but as regards its hearty cooperation with the University and Student body in all undertakings. I HE lnter-Fraternity Council during the year 192I-22 has assumed an increasingly 249 Delta Kappa Epsil on Link; W'uods. lngalls. Vunlk-veuler. u'ambnldl. Mcfl'ncken. A. LumJIi, Flack. Hun; Howdy. l-l. Lauglllin. l. Rullcl'ls. Wilzlchcm MEIIChEITt. Harris. ll, McDmmhl, Timme. Lydon. liarvuy. Mugcnhcimcr, MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry Freeman Henry Gale Wallington Jones Harry Pratt Judson Charles Judd Preston Keyes The Graduate Schools Frank Madden Gilbert Bliss Cari Buck Nathaniel Butler Ernest Caldwell Walter Cock Percy Eckert Seniors james Roberts David Meachem Gordon McCracken Juniors Blair Laughlin Raynor Timme John Bryan John Harris Arthur Lampi Sophomores Franklin Gowdy Allin Ingalls John Little Robert McDonald Freshmen Elmer Lampi Rollin Atwood Kimball Burr Spurgeon Campbell Thomas Flack George Harvey Eugene Lydon Pledged Thomas Noonan Curtis Woolfolk 250 Alwnml Lampi Rnhtrts Yuughn Shailer Mathews Addison Moore Albion Small Charles Small Preston Vance Henry Rubinkam Arthur Witzleben Osborne Roberts H arold Woods Carol Magenheimer Garold Magenheimer Phillip VanDeventer Howard Vaughn Melvin Wamboldt John Roesing an- .n- - - -- --..L. i cauluuluu . muluuu' oillu ml Iut - u! III! III' - mumulltE HHIHH ! - muum '- .luuuuw - uuuuuu sxuuuuuu - 1!!! !! ! -1uHIIHHUF INHIIIII '- XIIKNHIIII .'l!lllul!llliHIIIIIHQI j m4 Number of Chapters, 44 251 Founded, Yale University I844 5754 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, 1893 IIIIIIII!E;E' m , F x x u . n -.EEE-HESE-E::..IL.-:---: IE-E-EEEBEE-EO:--:-:EO..EE:-::0.::3-::,.I..---:::0.255:- IEE-BEB-IEEBEEEO-EE-E- 83-33-320 2522-... 0 2:22.:- I I- , I Fl 0 t.- .. J m; phi Kappa Psi IWImIEHH h- Drake, Phillips, Nelp, Conner, Schwab, Neg, Larish, Vvinliett, Savoy Long. Yardley. Paschal, kedmon. Holloway. Linden. Cox, M. McGuire. C. McGuire Briggs, W'ells, Mclilyea, Forkel, Omen Mchmes, Irwin. Mumiams, Allen. lluL-hzmim MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Beeson David Lingle Theodore Scares Algernon Coleman Leveretr Lyon Theodore Neff MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Clarence Brown Prew Savoy Seniors Reginald Buchanan Jerome Nerf Charles Redmon Alien Holloway Harry Omer John Schwab Charles McGuire Juniors Robert Allen Frank Linden John Mclnnis Clyde Larish Robert McCormick George Yardley Sophomores Gard Collins John Cox Edward McAdams John Coulter Edwin Forkel Jerome Nelp Freshmen Howard Briggs Don Irwin Pledgcd Tom Long Casper Peschel Charles Winder: Maurice McGuire Milton Wells Ellsworth Enoch ' rn'mmunu annumw - uuwwuu utmmlluu - mmnuu cum mu m - mu mun 4. m mu mrdlmwmnu- 'lllll mun mulmuuu . ilmuull' o'nummuu- lmmuuuo 11mm. 252 mm . . u- .- m n l ox-Innm-Jmm-xmmlg .- Founded, JeJTerson College 1852 Chicago, 1894 Number of Chapters. 45 , 5330 Greenwood Avenue I f;- 253 .0 Il-I'i'olliigrii r:?ztgz-ISEZ 13:3? 1 iiiHiiliiiEe P$55E5553?f! .; . : ,... . Beta Theta Pi H'ild. GnHungeI'. Moore. Mulruy. Tieken. Fletcher. lld'nslu' Brew. linglu. chring. Thibidcnux Hcc'lu-er. Jerrems. Wm'ulwurllw, Wand Huullr. Durham. Millzml. StewarL llylur. .me. King. Prmldfom. Dietrich- JUTICS, VVIJEIT. Millmckcr, t'ormack. Lanigzul. Urimm. Nuyes. k'kliru. Linubul'gcr MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur Barnard john Dodson Herbert Slaught Edward Barnard John Hinton James Tufts Oswald Blackwood Oscar Hedenburg Esmond Long Merle Coulter Rollin Salisbury R. F. Robinson William Lyman Clarence Castle MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Waiter Reckless Herbert Dobbs N. S. Romaig Van Meter Ames James Bruner H. O. Wilson Seniors James Claire Maurice Grim Charles Linebarger Wallace Lan-igan Roland Moore Howard Jones Barnett Cormack Edwin Ahern Frank Wolff juniors Walter Milbacher Jack Gillett Ralph McCasky Harold Noyes Alex Proudfoor Ernest Obering Harold Fletcher Roscoe Stewart Sophomores Howard Byier Allen Albert Herbert Millard Ralph King George Mulroy Burr Robbins Freshmen Alexander Jerrems Richard Durham Ashford Wood William Galanger Robert Tieken Kenneth Engle Pledged Paige Thibideaux Maurice Breen Lydcm Wild Robert Becker Louis Cavanaugh Nelson Fuqua Carman Boone 254 Wu G .nuuuuu O 1I lIII mw 'D mum llhl - .IIII u V O u h lIth '- WI u uu II IV. - I Illlll K 9 HI Illllil -2 uunuu - H II I!I! l '- LlIl nIIIIIl - 'lIlIIIIIIIlT OIIIHIIII!II O HIIIII III! 9' Ill IIm tum; Number of Chapters, 88 255 Founded, Miami University, 1839 5737 Unlversuy Avenue Chicago, 1894 H::::-.-P!::::::.U,.::::::I:::::: 0,.::::::n:::::: a..::::::o:.:-::: 9,-::::E.u ::::::0.2-2.222n 5:54:220:52:55:- O..::::::0222:2?! -.-:--H.... Alpha Delta phi Ford. Holmes. Bruce, White, I'eltil, B. Shepherd. MucFarl'uw. 8mm. Mctlninz Pymr R Shepherd. Miller, Murcncy, Cole. Flint. Hartman, Glen. 1 Juneau Flanagan. ng Sterling, Kerr, Jauksuu. Flair, Larson. Heilc. 'l'imm-r, Hum Arthur G. anee Edgar J. Goodspeed MEMBERS IN FACULTY James Weber Linn P. MacClimock Fred Merrif'leld Alonzo K. Parker Thomas W. Goodspeed Andrew C. McLaughlin Ferdinand Schevill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools William E. D. Stokes, Jr. Clarence F. G. Brown Robert M. Cole Richard F. Flint Malcolm A. Bruce Franklin I. Carter William F. Gleason Norris C. Flanagin Alexander J. Jones John M. King Stewart Doig Charles Heile Graham jackson S eniors Burdette Ford George Hartman Juniors John 8. Holmes Paul Morency James Pyott Sophomores Bruce McFarlane Overton D. Pettit William W. Sears Freshmen William Kerr Ralph Larson Pledged Ira Couch 256 Rodney L. MillF-r C. Willard McGuire Charles Thompson Arthur E. White Louis 1. Sterling Bruce E. Shepherd Pierce R. Shepherd Millington Stair Edward Tanner znw w. uuuuuu 12lHHHIII - uunuuucnuuuuu -'uuuuuu-muuluu - ululllull-uuuuuu - quuluu - Inuuunw - uuuuuuf: '. $ ! !3! '- I H NK KR 1- ' III 5l lr !li H K t- 'II!H Number of Chapters, 26 257 Founded, Hamilton College 1832 5747 University Avenue Chicago, 1896 .:i 5.. il I! II I II. I I I. ll .. n0...---B-Hl..---2--How:-EE..nI:5:5:35:55:32:55-15.:32:o:EEE-niu-E-E-:Eo2:53.:IE:-:::-.0:-:::::I5-2:...-.OH-:::::O::.::E:.i :E-EE, 5 .1 Sigma Chi Currie, ML-Crcmly, Duggnm King. Md'zmlagu licidy. Hinz. I'L Cranrluisl. 1-1. Munro. H. fnmquist R. Moore. Joncm Owens. Sum, Newton. llallatlny Perry, Hluck. DuvlaJi. 1115mm; Schweitzer. Romney, I. Thomas. Conley, Hnunlruih Blu'lmlz Harry, DnincIl. Hubert. Joseph Balcar Solomon Clark Lawrence Bixby William Bausch Eugene King Eugene Cranquist Bertram Cranquist Guilford Reed Jack Davis William Epple Harry Thomas Harold Currie Vincent Conley MEMBERS 1N FACULTY James Hall William H-arkens Rollo Lyman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools John Morrisey Seniors Sigsbee McCready Robert Halladay Juniors Ray Eddy Charles Channon Sophomores Joseph Duggan John Thomas Freshmen Kenneth Jones George Hubert Pledged Richard Bucholz Robert Moore 258 Underhill Moore Horatio Newman Robert Stevens Neal 0 wens George Perry Charles MacauIay Milton Romney Charles Dwinell Frank Black Richard Schweitzer J ohn Barry Richard Simpson k WSW .m'nut. Illilllllllt vuuumur ' uununu ' nillllllll '- mumml c Elli lllul' - um nmu III II! II II III umumuu . IIII IIIIIHI'C'JIHIIIIIIIl. IIII IIIIIIIIEIi Imuum'tfo'? TiiIl!Il;'- Number of Chapters, 76 Founded,41'liami University 1855 5711 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, 1897 Isl ' , m....::.:.:-th-::EE-HIEE:E:IH..z:-:2!.-.a.:2..0:.E...-.20....2-2530H-::-::3 .-:.:::T.553::05- 259 lllllllll! w 2E 55....5.55:.o.............oi:i5:aiiol!mM Phi Delta Theta Alexander. Haring, Mungc. V'orlucs INHK-nlrrfrr. Ilulmcs. McFadden. Hruner Toy. Burch. Dunn, Ih'nckhrmscr. Murray. Kimmol. Uunman. Carlson. 'I'hqmus Josmp, Vt'uincr. Quick, Hullock, linrnlhearl. MrLCOtL Foley. McLaughlin MEMBERS IN FACULTY George T. Northrup Leland W. Parr C. R. Baskerville Edward W. Hinton David H. Stsvens MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Julian M. Bruner Robert A. Burch Lars Carlson Samuel Alexander Theodore Brockhouscr Ralph Diffenderfer William R. Goodhsart Dallas Bullock The Graduate Schools Rex Stark Seniors George Loy Bent D. Dcnman juniors E. Harkless Dunn Raymond Voorhees Sophomores Harley Kimmcl Sidney McLeod Gilbert Mating Pledged Samuel Munger David Holmes 260 Dudley F. Jessop John Weiner S. Dinwiddie McFadd William Murray Charles H. Nichols William Quick KarI S. Moras A; . uunu' .-. ;uunluu .. uuunuvmuuuuuu n. unuuutrn xuuuuur m'Jl'lIihH Hy.- e. unuunwq.guuuuur-.'uuu!.uui- qunuua n-Juuuuul- lIlIIIlllIII - unumuf-'lumuuw- mluuuu c l F AEE-E:-.nlh3-312-333-535-n0E...--ET..-:----:.I:---::3.-:--E:0.iE-E-HOH-EE:E:OE-EE-EEQEE-EE:OEEEOB-E-Elgiil Number of Chapters, 88 8 4. 8 I m, m rs. n e e .v v m A U d :L w .m w M e 1 K .w 5 d 3 U 7 u 5 o F 7 9 8 1 0, g a .m h C 251 IIIIIIIIIIII O 2 i f: O L. Ihmlcy. Ilurlburt. R. Hermes. llzlrtmlg. IJcplcr, Foster. Spilzcr, Loeffel. Rogers. lirusscau. Rutclilf. Gordan. . liuss. J'ricc. Egloi'f, Green, R615, McCullough. Cody. Slugg. Rdrm-y Harries. Hillman. Laird. Lockett, A. Herl'ncs. lh'cu'. McLugan. Wicker. Hall. Percy H. Boynton George C. Howland Paul M. Becker Louis R. Dooley Kenneth Gordon Williams B. Gubbins Murray A. Vickers Robert C. Barney Francis 13. Crothers Harold W. Lewis Roderick B. Cave Arthur C. Cody Bester P. Price Harrison E. Bame Donald M. Lockett Morgan Drew psi Upsilon Richardson. Lewis. t'nvu. Mnurc. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Eliakim H. Moore George W. Sherbum MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Harold Gosnell S eniors Percival T. Gates John B. Hurlburt Brewer Hall Raymond N. Hermes juniors Charles F. LoefTeI Jackson F. Moore Kenneth B. Richardson Sophomores Campbell Dickson Frank W. Reis Glenn C. Foster Freshmen Kenneth Laird Arthur Hermes Piedgcd Donald E. Bleakley 262 Smith. , Tlirkson 1'1 I. Uuh'hl Crolllers Blcnklry A. Alonzo Stagg Elwood G. Ratcliff A. Alonzo Stagg. Jr. Pierre Brosseau Horatio R. Rogers Henry W. Smith William O. Swatt WilIiam C. Egloff Dan D. McCullough Raymond G. Hass Sherman T. Spitzer Albert 0. Hillman H. Elmo Green John McLaqan .w' k 5:: : umunnu - .HH luv . - .HRIHIHIV - u uuuuu - '.I nuuuw '- n llnlI ! 'I KHIH Ht- 1 muuu - n muluu' 'I'luulIllul. NliIIIIIIII D '.I ll uuum . muumu' OXHII II. III 9 Illllull IIIE- IHIIIQnII 4i lid! I m. Number of Chapters, 26 263 Founded, Union College 1833 5639 University Avenue Chicago, 1897 IIIIIIIIIIi: vmllmni: 7 T ..E2......E:.a.:..:iE...-:::o..:..E:.nou.:::E...:52...215.255..E:.E...i..:.::::?:55...-oa::.:::o:.::.:.:n55:5....5335?3.5.5,.-.s:::s .u 0 311.1111. Stewart. Nnhlc, Lind, .anh Md'nllisler. Nc'nhle. Burg, Forest Ray Moultnn Harold G. MouIton Kurt Laves Harry B. Van Dyke Carl H. Grabo Andrew Brunhart Perle Keller Frank Newcomb Ulrich Laves Francis Nixon George Rutter- William Burleigh Philip Fisher Meredith Ackley Paul Chappell Howard Erickson Harold Hayes Robert Ackley Herbert Brandenburg Harold Smith Carl Block Howard Amick Clark Andrews Wendell Ames Louis Berg Clarence Elliott Alpha Sigma phi Brandenburg. Ilullwri. Thomson. 'l'lming. Frey. th'islimlscn. Shcrmzm. IHALC. Smith vs. Ih'amhall. u'nuhur, ilinkhg. llulnis. flmmmll. Er' kan Xnuw. Ilr'unlmn R. Acklcy. Ih'aml. Ihll'lcigh. M. .M'kluy. l'JliuL. Rullvr. Ian-m MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herman G. Heil Henry Chandler Cowles Charles H. Molander William jesse Goad Land James R. Hulbert Adolf Carl Noe Charles H. Swift John William McGeoghegan Omar Hendley Sample Charles Joseph Chamberlain MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Norman Thomson Arthur HanSEn Karl Hiss Ralph Magor DonaId Piatt Lee Rayburn Seniors Paul Elwood James Trahey Glen Minnis Everett Newhall Roger Sherman Merlin Muth Juniors George Wakerlin Bowen McConnell George Brand Richard Walther William YuIe WiIson Woods Henry Hulbert Walter Laves Sophomores Marlow Nixon Harold Thwing Warren Sexton Harold Hinkel Maurice Noble CIarke Shaw William Stewart Freshmen Frederick Bramhall, jr, Charles Hoffman Harold Chr-istiansen LeRoy Lind Felice Caruso Frier McCollister Raymond Frey . - Charles Ross. Jr. 264 ' K !! !! .' ' .. '0 ' '9 ! !' KI., 9 I uunuuw a nuuluvll nlun Inn 4 uuuuuv 4. uuuuuu m I-Iunun - 'lk'a'rwxx.l vv'nuu ...u.vN.,,,-. uu nv.u 'nvuunux A v xvnvuuxu - .- -- , - xwu vnn-w Illlllllilig Number of Chapters, 23 5635 University Avenue Established 1893 Founded, Yale University 1845 Washington House Uncan Chicago, 1920 k . --:-n:: HI ..-::::-:. !-.-5-:-: O .--.:-.-$--. 15:35-3- 0:3-3-.--: F 3:39.23: Iu-u-u-u-uu-uulu-uugbuuui qu-uE-a-E-iv-EEEE Iyau-E-IEH 'nglil 5 Ru 2 l. - Edwin T. Blinks Harry D. Armitage Meritt M. Barnum Robert A. N. Bernard Paul Percival Burgess Paul P. Butz Wilfred D. Combs James J. Armitage Ronnoc X. Connor James L. Benyon Lauren j. A. Drake Delta Tau Delta i Cedric G. Dredge Juniors L. Hopkins Douglas Carleton D. Englehart Walker Q. Kennedy Sophomores Houghton C. Cross Harry Y. Frieda Creigh ton C. McGaffey Freshmen Jerauld C. Dissman Arthur I. Higbee Pledged Jack H. Kirk LeRoy D. Sturman 266 Mark A. Penick George E. Rankin Harry A. Shaffer Otto E. Struhmeier Paul H. Mueller Russel E. Petrit Lathrop M Hunt William E. Schneider G. William Sullivan Benjamin F. Turner .PI azlll I! Y x ?J Bergman, J. Armilagc, Bales, XK'. Comlm. R. Combs. 8:111. Penick. Sullivan 3 Ihgbuu. Cross, Mueller. Shortridgu, Kuunucly. Hum. II. Armitage. Dissmzm. MCGalTey. Pollit, Connor : Hum, Dredge. Drake. Stmhmcicr. McW'ImrIm'. Englchart Doughu, ShaWEr Q Schneidcr, Tumer, W'ills, Sturnlau. Kirk 2. MEMBERS IN FACULTY : Scott E. Bedford Herbert L. Willett James C. Melich ; Albert R. Dewey F. Frederick Jordan Henry W. Taeusch E J. Paul Goods 3 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ; The Graduate Schools 3 John S. Ashby Hans J. Jepson Paul Y. Willem E R. H. Hall LeROy D. Owen Harold L. Thompson 3' Seniors : Elmer C. Ball Roger W. Combs William A.MacWhorter ; E L uuvuuu m uuuuuu .. unuuuv - uuuuuu' -nuunun x-u-uuu- .H' Number of Chaptsrs, 65 267 Founded, Bethany College 1859 5706 University Avenue Chicago, 1898 Illlllliiln ll . T 2......-....i...:..:.:no.........................:Hoh....:...:.o...::.:...o............................Uon......::..o...5......o......................:..T.............,ou............o............no 52...... .. Chi psi llclnocu, Cullins, Kalymn. johnslnu. Rickells. Haucy. Sloan. lhalmholz. Harland. Famplwll Maxim. Hug, i'ulkills. Frost, Pierce. Hickey Musclwau Unlmm. Lamb. .I- IIme I'riuglu. K. lImu'll. .M'ut, H1 Hardy. Fllul'rh. H'himcy. Tinsluy. EL Ilurtly. Ihglu'c Charles M. Child Robert Collins Robert Durland Maurice Cope William Calkins Phil Church John Bailey Keith Capron Roy Arm: Robert Campbell Charles Calkins Willis Hardy MEMBERS IN FACULTY John M. Manly MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools William W. Watson Seniors Theodore Helmholz Lewis Kayton Juniors Henry Hardy Willis Higbee Frederick Frost Sophomores Richard Hickey Arthur Moecher Freshmen Josef Hektoen John Howell Robert Howell Rumn Johnston Pledged Harry Gee 268 752 g I z .. .. : 731 Walter A. Payne Robert 'Maxon Howard Sloan Henry Rickerts Paul Whitney Russel Pierce Walter Tinsley Mack Lamb William PringIe Herbert Skinner '2; lIlI'J'lIIlII ?,llllllllllll II ZRHIIIIIIUMl'AHlllulll wilmumntmummw W J. mu 6' MIHIHII! '.I!III!I'IIIIII 0IIIIIIIIIIII'OJIIIIIHIIIIt IIIIIIIIIIIIC- Illllllllllirzj - --. L.- .a- --- 2 2 Sq F e t n. a h C E U : M r e ht M b e .. m u J y u m .w N M ... .. 1m . C W n 4.... 9 .m a w n .w U n ; U m p m m u 5 O F. 8 9 mm. 0; g a .m h C .a. ,H. H, m n... I m H !.I--il- ll! Jr 0' k.5....E...i............!...55...3.5......E.......5...m............n...m..m......wa.o...........nou.....:...:....E.....a.m....m..-........a...............?............,..i..:..:.:o....:E..Moi Delta Upsilon III Ill ii!!! I 3 I i-I-IIII- n1! : i Frazer. Mahiu. Slmfcr. Flarkc. Cal'l'cil. F. Ih'irkmzm. Malhu'y. Rullrstun lluvixlsnn. Crumk-y, .IL-nluna. Hnmrgu Ivy. Irmnc. lluhluhl. Irreplz. Huth-rlnnd llnggvn. U'umlull. W'otul. Ruhcrls, Shrcinor. llcskvlr, A. Hl'Jrkmzm. lick MEMBERS IN FACU LTY Phillip Allen Trevor Arnetr Harry Blankenship Arthur Davis Smith Ford Charles Gilkey Karl Holzinger Thomas Jenkins Albert Brickman Marion Davidson Louis Roberts Palmer Eck Donald Foote Clarence Brickman Russell Carrel! Allen Clarke Charles Frazer Arthur Frentz David Doggett John Vandergrift Harvery Lemon Lyndon Lesch Robert Lovett Harvey Mallory Harold Marr William Mather john Moulds Johnstone Myers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Frank Scheneberger Seniors Byford Heskett John Ivy Dewey Schreiner Juniors Hilger Jenkins Sophomores Lathan Crandall Glenn Crumley William Mabie Freshmen Norman Mallory Picdgcd Theodore Holdahl 270 Bertram Nelson Henry Prescott Wilbur Post Conyers Read Gerald Smith Benjamin Terry James Thompson William Trout Harold Wood Paul Romey Roswell Rollesron Drake Shafer George Sutherland Frank McGrath mw- le'iMImmWA umuummmumuu- nnumm-mmmm- mmmm-unmumn:nmummomnmnm-.mmllml-Iluulumr:IIImmIIIGk . A ' ' nmuum ! mumuu - 1mm ; . Founded, Williams College 1834 Chicago, 1901 Number of Chapters, 47 , 5747 Blackstone Avenue 271 N.H-EEE-n-EO :Ii-E-EIHE-E-:E0 :---::-,.I 322-23. . E:.Ea-S-HId-E-S-Eani 2:5:-:..I..---::: 0 :2:-:-:...0 gagggi-iiiigl 55.32.53.555!!! lblplrkvl omngum: :u'I'i phi Gamma Delta Willislnn. war. H'yncknolk Lawton. H'flslm. Marlin. H'md. Hrmlfunl. linlnu-ka- Flam iluifmml Manuel. Wrigln. lhllhaluhctl. Hitter. Hitchcnck, Lanignr. Fisher. Urey. R u-nur, Muliat Ihn'ns. Franu. Kracnmr. Main. lerller. Hyvrs. anning. Hallamyne. l'nnnolly. Elnlsmsm MEMBERS IN FACULTY Howard S. Bechtolt Rollin Chamberlain John Coulzer james W. Huffman Lennox Grey Varies Fisher William Bradford Carl Zener Russell Ward Willard Balhatchetl William Wright Courtland Frain Walker Wynkoop Frederic Law Arthur Holmes Earl Manchester David Allen Robertson William Nirze MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools WiIliam Moffat Seniors Samuel Williston Darrel Clark Paul Hitchcock Juniors Frank BitIBr Bernard Martin Sophomores Henry Holsman James Kramer Freshmen William Burns George Hoffman Pledged William Main Howard Ballantyne 272 Oliver McCaskill H. H. Thornton W. Rutherford Carl Werner James Manuel Franklin Barber Kenneth Lawton Eric De Flon L11 ther Bang William Byers George Downing Clarence Schmidt x mnuvw. .. .uu.uuu .. wuuwmn q uuunuu muuunuu ... uuuuuu -.uunuuu' s uuuuuve- nuuuuu'- uuuuuut munuuuu m'wuuuuxv- Haunwu . quu-uu .. uuuuuv -.'Inqunuv OWMHImHm!l-o-ouoH- O-Omomi .0 IIIIIIIozs'z'r I : minimi Ei lemulilllllaIIIIIIIIIILOllrlllllllilOliillliiii Founded, Washingion and Jefferson College, 1848 Chicago, 1902 Number of Chapters, 65 5540 Woodl-awn Avenue 273 ITIaI-llliliiille i!?'iEEHIIEKSIIHIIHIHIIG IIIIIIIIIIIIOHIIIIIIZ IIIINIIIIIIII O IIIIIIIIIIIIOIiIIIIISIIII. O .Illllllllll'aIIIIIIIIIIII It HIIII'IHH a ulumimfz. 'e? MEIEEHIIIEIQHIII P lIIlIIIIIIIIUllllllIIIIIIOIIIIBIIEIIIIHIEHIEEIIEHIillllllllllll 'jllllIIIIIIIIOIIIIEIHI g;lllIIIIIIIIILOLIIIIIIIIIIII'JlllliilllllifgIlllllllllll121mlIHIEIIOJIIIIII 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilson Burke. Heyfurlh. Thumpsuu. Spcnccr. Black. Francis Vt'ilaml. F. Barber. Olsen. Clinch. Abraham, Phillips. hole R. llzu'lml'. NugL-nl. Nickcrbon, Vcruum AgaeL Crnmlcl'. lruugcr MEMBERS IN FACULTY George C. Fairweather Derwent S. Whittlesey Samuel Parker Adolph G. Pierrot Clarence E. Parmenter Harold D. Rugg MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools James 1. Magner Arthur Abraham George B. Widder Seniors Ruland Barber Karl Seyferth John McGiIl Bayard Clinch Jr. James Thompson Harold Triggs Chauncey Burke Robert Porter Juniors Richard Francis Sophomores James C. Davidson. Jr. James Crowder Eaton Olson W. C Black, In LeRoy Spencer James CuIlen Freshmen John Abraham Merritt Little Robert Wilson Douglas Vernon Owen Nugent James Sullivan Pledgcd William Althen Calvin Lauer Claude Philips James Creager lululllllll. .Illlll'lulll OMIIIIIIIII! C I'Illllllll'l'l' OIIIIIIIIIIIIL. llllllllllll O llllllllllllh llllllllllll O IIIIII III III; '- 1 III llIIIIIl U Illlllllllll i ZIIIII'IHl'l'll- llll'llllllll' Ollllllllllll. IIIIIIIIIIIILO IIHII!!I!!!F. mun, w I; ' ' IIIIIIIII :23 ifia'iEEiH: r l r u I I Founded, University of Alabama 18.56 7 Chicago, 1903 Number of Chapters. 91 975 E. 60th Street ozmmnnuomnmmlzotmmmommoammummmlmgmmzozmm cu mom om .m. unummpniimmn; 2.75 I -. . - - .lllllllllllllliir- ' -'-;'r:'1:wii;-E.. - '- M... , IFIIIHA 4 1W9 Llillullllui$RIIIHIIIIK. .Ilullllllll' ORIIMIIIHIK'I unmu Ill .1 III um- muumu 'lllll'l'lulll'91 !!! qu annlllllll 1- iIIlu!! l!l- Inlilunll'plillllllllI ll. nll'll mm! D mllmmiE . hMI-w- Delta Chi Inl-nFI-I Seuss. Marl?M Hcmcns. Corbett. Spencer. Houston Rumfner, Umvllcn. Reuse. Hinton. Slmpinn. Thnmpaml Strin. Furmichacl, Baker. PhiHips. Julmsrm. Lnucks, Duckies; MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jay Fentey Christ William Homer Spencer Frederick Woodward MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Gearge Carmichael William Houston Juseph Miller l Dudley L. Cowden Willis G. Maltby Dana R. Simpson Eugene Hinton Seniors 9 Orville D. Buckles Paul Hanson William McMilton Carlson M. Corbett Rollin D. Hemens Forrest A. Martz Harned Cudy Edgar N. Johnson Wiliiam R. Ruminer Juniors i T. Russel Baker Edward Rakaw Earl Reese Douglas I. Dye Sophomores ' Jean T. Seass Gordon Phillips Royal W. Thompson Freshmen Hesker G. Bull Bull Luucks Clifford Spencer Wesmn Krogman Pledged Willard Stein Fred Wilkins 276 EGUII'. 1 7 mum: Q mhmIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIII , t om-mmm 'mqum 0MIIIIIIILIIIINIIIIIIIIOlllllllllllllijllllllllllllOHIINIIII' L: llfllllll-IHQELJ Founded, Cornell University 1893 Chicago, 1903 Number of Chapters, 24 5740 Woodlawn Avenue 277 savezaauak , l E ne-u-vmun- mu-Aununa - 'nuuunv -. nunnnu mguguuuu -. nununw --umuuuu -u-uu-uu nnuunuu .- 1uuuuu'nuuuuuu'- uuuunn .. Sigma Nu Slillu'. Nngrm. Ruse, t:r2ll13ll1.-l':l1n1l'l'. Ix'nlmweilm'. lim-rh-er. Munro. llasshlgrlu Stuns Vlzlcger. Jones. Ftll'zl. thle. l'neglmv. Lullier. llL'NumL-u. Ynn .M'nzm Little. Nclsnn. Rnlllm'l, 'Widtlilirhl. W'nnrlinp; McMusturs. Brycml. H'ulkcr, Edwards MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. S. Bastin Joseph Kingsbury Clarence Ayers L. F. Thomas Jerome Fisher MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools David Wade Paul Witty Seniors Douglas Rose Kenneth Widdif'xeld juniors Earl Little Earle Wooding Frank Lush;r Howard Van Arnan Lewis McMasters Leonard Nelson Arnold Bryson Kalyd Baker Ronald Edwards Robert Koerber Alton Jones Robert Stahr Edgar Palmer Sophomores William Ford Freshman Norman Jaeger Donald Nugent Pledged W. W. McNamee Irving Moore Demon Hossi nger Carl Rothert Ralph Graham Malcolm Walker Roy Paeglow Lloyd Zimmerman unvnunu 1 f i E. ththr lllmlllIIllilllllllllOJllli'illllllIdlilllllllliOMIlilllllIOilllllmmlnllllllllllllOllllllllllltilllilllllllllOMWMMOWOHWOWIWiMiA A Founded, Virginia Military Institute 1869 Chicago, 1904 Number of Chapters, 57 554E Woodlawn Avenue 2'79 .. mllmm , f j unmit? ;IIIIIIIIIIII'PJIHIIIIIIIII.lillllllllllh IIIIIIIIIIII OJIIII'IIIIIIIKC IIIIIIIIIIII .lIIIIIIIHIIIJh IHIIIIIIIII 0 ll IIIIIIIIlIT-Z III IIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII GIIIIIIIIII'III IIIIIIIIIIIIl'LlIIIIIIIIIllO IllIIIIIIIIIKO IIII mi. Kappa Sigma ' lllllllllllll II!IIIIIIIIIII WW I a pig lloz'len. u', L, River, Noble. Still. Zorn, tilusgou'. Vutter. Frilmnrg. Ilztllgrvn. ngingum Laurenson. Bal'io. l'nscld. Krugh. Dana. Kennedy. VVoudnum. Jnckmm Ilzlvis. L. IR Rivulx 1 unucr. Slunshury. Hmrngu Rk'lnm', l'ilnur. Brnnol. Flurn. ilguguvcuvcs MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. W. Hanson G. W. Bartelmez - Ross McGill R. W. Watkins MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Emmet B. Day William Ellis Seniors i Vernon S. Downs Wilmer R. Jenkins Robert H. Unseld Francis J. Fenner M. Hayes Kennedy William W. Ward K Ernest J. Fribourg Richard B. Richter Thomas Woodman - J. Harry Hargreaves Louis P. River, Jr. Francis K. Zimmerman Juniors Egil E. Krogh Olin O. Stansbury Norman Stir: Hal Noble Willis H. Zorn .' Sophomores H. Grenville Davis James T. Brunet l Freshmen Chester Hallgren W. Leslie River Kimball Valentine Picdged George Flora LeRoy Morgan Robert Qualey l Earl Glasgow 4A -, 280 'HIiLf ll: Number of Chapters, 9! 281 1549 E. 59th Street Founded, University of Virginia I869 Established Chicago, 1904 r r lllih x. - .2::::.' :.::-:2 I.::-::-:I::::::,I ..:-:::-I32:25. i,::::::05:22.: o. ::-:.::I 5:22:-01::::::O::-::::I.::-::: u,::-:-::I :2:::: a 2:22.: . ll . Illl I Alpha Tau Omega .Iunsen. Hillill. Vouwny. Kesslcr, Nelson. Wcscotn Cioulj. Niltcrhnuse llulT. Roberts. Lilngsult. Lumim chnr. Dukes. limes. lSml. Freeman Lzmyun. Hanna. Jlrmm, l'umm, FamphclL Gillespie. W. Vaughn, 1'2. Vaughn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Willard Atkins Howard Huse Lewis Sorrell Elliot Downing MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY l The Graduate Schools Fredrick Lusk Ray Morrison ' Seniors Harry Bird Clark Kessler Wallace Vaughn Leon Gillan Arvid Lunde Llewllyn Westcott juniors ' Wallace Bates Moritz Finger Robert Lanyon i Kenneth Dukes Lewis Freeman Oliver Petran 1 George Fedor Joseph Jensen Richard Rudolph Sophomores George Campbell Will Hoff Llye McCormick 1 Richard Cloud Joel jacobs Brockway Roberts . Roland Craig Freshmen Hugh Drown Marvin Jersild William Hanna Byron Gillespie Rollin Stearns Piedged Charles Conway Elmer Vaughn Ralph Wadsworth Franklin Nitterhouse 282 IWI' ' .mmwml G XIIIluulll' O IIIqunll O ?luIIHIan - muum I O IIIII IIIIIIHO III I Ill! C III'IHII'IrI II' Oillllllllllll OIIIHIHIIII Ollllllllllul 9 ummuu'ozmmllmt- u IIIIIIII'II t0 nuuumll: - A 1-- g M - a- 1-,, . ta 1- 1-... annual; III$nIIIIIII . Immnniominim o IIIIIIHEIIL, ! IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII. $IIIIIIIII IICI IIIIII mIII? IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf'IIIIIIIIIIIIf , 4 Founded, Virginia Military Institute 1855 Chicago, 1904 Number of Chapters, 67 5735 Woodlawn Avenue 283 5 IIIIIIIiIIIIL-JIIIIIIIIIII OJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIIOfIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIO IIOIIIIIIIIIIII a IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIHIlm IIIlI-IIIIIIII'I o-IIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII 9 EIIIIIIIIIL Phi Kappa Sigma Hatch. Svmlc. llm'lmiul. tiriifm, Leulhevmml. Ihllingcr. Junnings VYhitrncL Mcycr. i'lat'lic. Niuhlrnuulu. Minis. Rhmulcs. Ih'nhm. i'urtis. H'vhsu-r. Millrr R. M. Luggcllu. R. E. Luggrtlm Hhurry. l-Lilllznvivli. VVight, HnIu-n t'm'c MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles C. Colby Dean D. Lewis John H. Roberts Albert C. Hodge James O. McKinney R Emmet Taylor MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Clifford Daugherty Seniors Ralph Batlinger Hubert Curtis Reginald Leggette Henry Brohm John Haley Carl Meyer H. H. Core Wilbur Hatch Paul Rhoades C. C. Culbertson Paul Leatherman Luther Tadge juniors Ross Kilpatrick Mark Loring Wilson Shorey Ralph Leggette Frank Miller Sephomores John Minis Leonard Scane justin Webster Donald Nightengale Freshmen Amos Case Edgertnn Jennings Harold Griffin Pledged Ralph Hartman R. J. Whitrock Cyril Clarke Jack Wright 284 onuuuuu OIIIuNlIlH'An nmmuu w :HHYWXUI' v mum Ill W WlllllHlu't' Immumuvnuuuuu IDNIHIINHI .4!! II uI' t'JIHH'IINE O IIH-IIII!IH '- 'W mmuuf: ' .-,...W '- ummuu I mmuuu- .umumI' -..' -. ; -'9m ILAMIA 3mm Founded, University of Pennsylvania I850 Chicago, 1905 Number of Chapters, 31 5733 University Avenue 285 lfckermun. Rugcrsh Evans, McBride. Parke. ninu'iddic, KENNY. Fcrgrsnn Ririamnml. jurnhs. Faxml. Zil'nmcrman. vaonsnn. l'ntlul'u'nud. MLLIL-nry. Johnmn Andersun, lhll, llzusmusscn, Shamhuuglu Html. H'ynrgnr. l'lmomlm'It-r MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Beach Cragun George D. Fuller J. Freeman Pyle Elliott R. Downing Chester N. GouId Frederic M. Thrasher Ellsworth Faris Albert Johannsen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schoois Ralph Boid Wiard Johnson Samuel Shambaugh Seniors Frank Anderson Clifford Jacobs Kenneth Parke Earl Emendurfer Russell McBride Reed Zimmerman Juniors Russell Bolyard Dale Eckerman Clyde Rogers Arthur Dinwiddie Kenneth Faxon Robert Shanner Sophomores Loran Dill Clarence Kenney Ralph Stevenson Robert Evans Freshmen Milton Rasmussen 286 ' Hill. .- .- r3577 'MII u mw .. munnm stummmt - muumll cmmuum- mm mm - mu ulIIII' omuumm omuumumummy ! ' mmunn: cum II III u- 'lllmmuV- - mmmmE . unuuuu D .uuunuu I- Number of Chapters, 27 287 Founded, University of Michigan L004 5719 Kenwood Avenue Chicago, 1908 Illllllllli: : 'Hlllllilm :' 5323:3333:--:--,O::-:::: I--E-:-...0..--::-E-0.--:E-:-,u..::::::Q32-22-235-2-2-220---E-:..P.-E5:...- OE-u-Eu-l I u-ngtnpog-E-ECE-EE-Ec :33:- Delta Sigma phi r- ikHHIXIJE31' 1 JI E- ViUHFllWE'W- WHVIEHH'V- . ' . 5 ' 1H.-uaH-.u Winter. Cul'cnmn. Stcci. Fugnn. Ugdcn. Pnlsmcla Mechcm. chnnrrics. l-I. Hcdccn L'rislcr. Hark, Zimmerman. Mickic, Warner. DixmL n'ilrux. llurr. C. Hrdccn. chslcr Iim'bcr. Riggall. Crawford. Schmidh Meyer. H. Uej'er, Klu'nfvllvl'. l'vrnRSP MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ellsworth Paris Marcus Jenergan MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Ralph Lundgren Seniors Herbert Crisler Roy Bar Robert Corcoran Harold Winter Earl Meyer Harry Klier Juniors CIemens Hedeen Charles Clark William Riggall Gilbert Kleinfelter Frank Mechem Ehrmann Von Borries Karl Guyer Cletus Dixon Sophomores H-arold Barber Earl Hedeen Norman Crawford Whitfield Wilcox George Perusse Walter Schmidt Freshmen Earnest Webster Howard Mickle Robert Ogden Bernard Cogan Lewis Warner Don Guyer Pledged john Zimmerman Eugene Potstock 288 'H'HJIAIHIIIVA Number of Chapters, 35 5426 Greenwood Avenue 289 Founded, College of the City of New York 1899 Chicago, 1910 L 11 II :2 I I. hJ-E-E-:25!:255:15:55:-u-:-:::.,0 .::::::ou-::2::.0 .::::::I:55...-HIA-E.-.:::o::::....: 0...:5:z:I5.5.5:.5......5.9.5.52305.5.5.... 2.22:: 9:, a - '1IIII ' mu? Tau Kappa Epsilon I i 5-- . i If Spruth. Hechl, Kirklcy. Rtndcl, Taylor. Ulmstcucl. Hrmrc' Calvin, llnngalv flcmunls. Fret Rowe. Mclx'ozlgue. Rectl. llyke. Iluwz L HCL-k. llnrrnsl-x-i Uilhrunl. Scrviss. Rurlwick. FMralh. Leisswcll. Stu'clihtuIRE, Tullus. REU'HUS. SHIIWFS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Walter Lay Thomas Allen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Stanley Anderson WilE-Eam Baker Rex Greber Karl Hesley James Dyke Felix Harenski Thaddeus Hungate Paul Anderson Arthur Barnes Norman Beck Donald Bower Henry Randel Ray Hecht LeRoy Clements Lambert Case Miles Magnusen The Graduate Schoais Paul Hudson Howard Moore Paul Moore Seniors Harold Lasswell Leland Colvin George McFadden Juniors Walter Frei Granville Howard Robert McKeague Henry Spruth Sephomores Philip Rudnick William Hilbram Newman TolIes Freshmen Sterling Stackhouse Pledged Theodore Iserman Paul Kirkley 290 Corwin Querrey Ben Williams John Roe George Olmstead Juel Reed Ernest Suthers William Taylor Trevor Serviss Logan Fulrath Marvin Craig Kenneth Wasson Clifford Merwin MWWPI'W! -mmnm. mun'nmuumm IIIIMIIIIII onmmluu- mumuu - i'lllIIIIIIIT-MIIIIIIIIIIGmall'smmullllommtllllllllllubAIIIIIIIIIIIIKO'II :illlllur ,q f lam IIm3:1I;IIu!uyg.luggijygil-I'iomuglynllif r llllleg-lrllllliiiiiiio:iIIlllilii!.-III-ljilm Founded, Illinois Wesleyan University 189.9 Chicago, 1917 Number of Chapters, 15 5612 Kenwuod Avenue 291 llIlllllllIIL-jIllIIIIIllll'k-JIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIllllllii-lllllllllllll-lllllllllillOJIIIIIIIIIIIMIl-lllllllil-lllllllllllII-IIIIIIIIIIIAII0liillllliiIllilliilllilllll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIllllllllIIKOJIIIIIIIIllltdlilllllillll LIIIIIIII'IIIIIHHEHG11-11mm!DElflllllllll-CO IHIIIHHOEIIIIHII Qluglillllllis'mlilllllltoulllllllllinZIIIIIIIIIIII-HlllllliIllojllllllliill'. Zeta Beta Tau LL-vy. Rosenzweig. Ht'tlm'n. Waiss. Loch. Ncu'HchL L. Srhimhurg. T. Schimhcrg Bmclc, VYL-slurmam, mem. Htivfcl. LilL Heller. tioldstcin. Wnlf. Ruhensluin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Isadore Epstein Semon Newfield Arthur Wolf 80! Lit: Juniors Presmn Heller Samuel Littman Charles Stiefel Ralph Kaye Edward Loebe Lester Westerman Sophomores Marvin Brock Alvin Goldstein Saul Rubenstein Abel Brown Jules Lodanye Freshmen Lewis Schimberg Theodore Schimberg Pledged Morris Landwirth Norman Rosenzweig Sidney Weiss 292 ' m ; thlilllli Millililllll 1- llllllilliih- llllEllllIll IZillllllillllu1iIIIH'IIIII'ADIIIIIIIIII'I'J IIIIIIIIIIIIT- mlmmuf: t ,, :- llWinHkithInIili'hIHIIIHNH1hA'tl'liiuhil'lw-II'IIHEIHN o-Mmuum :1 La! 'mi!lEEESlFlHHiEEHIiO1E11315135lililmmiilt V w: 1-.- w: n; nc-u .- -1. nu. n... -.-s Chicago, 1918 Number of Chapters. 25 5401 Ellis Avenue K$iiHilHil!IHEHEiHF$ fs' 1'. E E .4 ... a 1... ... a a 7'3 x - E g 4.. H I i i o .7 A ' 1 Founded, Cailege of the City of New York 1898 O a E I 5-931: ?.Eiiiili 9.1315 293 J3.211113151113351252112415 3iiiiiivfgggailiiliihiliimiiiifeEEHIIEHIEE iilllHHiHiIF1i253131$151 .,. - Pi Lambcla Phi IIIIIIIIII-IIIIII lllll ISIII II! Reinnleiil. I'ummrt. Simt. Mumlelhumn. Frankenstein. I'I-Iui'nberg. Ilurris. llm'witz liluihrmhnl. Pnllnuk H'nislmr. llzn'ns. Stein. VYtisL'ert. Paul KauFfman Herbert Bluthenthal Eustace Benjamin Milton Barancik Joseph Harris Howard Landau Theodore Blumberg Louis Cnnnart MEMBERS IN Ralph W. Gerard MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Marion Frank Edmond Eger Seniors David Mandelbaum juniors Arthur Frankenstein Sophomores Robert Pollack Leon Reinstein Pledged Sylvan Horwitz William Schoenberg 294 FACULTY ?Snrnncfl; Rnsenhluum Milton Weiskopf Phillip Stein Julian Harris Herbert Sime Jack Weislow Sidney Rosenbloom Stanley Rubel em -1muw 4m' -m om.m ' A..- n g.-------.. -1--'m- nm'u -W -mm - A Founded, Yale University 1895 Chicago, 1919 Number of Chapters, 10 5327 Ellis Avenue ilmllllllllltiiis: J - ' ' ,- e Lambda Chi Alpha IWIIgII .I II III I UH III .3? .1: Hc-oclsur. Elnnl. H'n'ncr. Rump. Muses. 'lHn'Iu-y. lJn-ring. lInrm-r. Hcrkuilh. lhmcrm-Id Shrecvr. Tmh, l,invluick. t'hrintiemp. Fisher: Swanson. Hicks Hnlmgvcn. KCHN'. Luggzm IJL'CIH'I'. Ulmrc. Rnnyzm. P. H'nwdm'. Iivnsun. liz-igz-In IL t'rmulvr Vlmrrhm. U'ilsnlL Md'lrllnml. I3, Cvnudm' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frederick M. Throsher MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Samuel Allison A. G. Humphrey Charles Beckwirh Paul Crowder Harry Fisher Guy Runyan Arthur Beecher William Ghere Edward Logan Henery Trah Carl Benson Roy Wilson Donald Crowder Charles Leinbeck Williams Christians Eric Swanson Albert DeWirr Hervey Hicks Seniors Donald Bond Blair Coursen Douglas Hunt Leel-and Shreeve Juniors Louis Butterfield Harold Hodges Edward McCelland Earle Gray Sophomores Paul Decker Newton Turney Freshmen Theodore Geiger Lenard Kemp Pledgcd Allan Hardy Knowles Robbins 296 El Donn: Manning Rue! Churchill John Doering Walter Landt Lowell Wadmond Oscar Holmgren Harold Moses john Wanner Paul KeIler Churchill Murray Walter Hollensteiner '1! WM H1 u unuuuu n- nunluvh- - m : . 7 E ! w lln!l I I 'V Hll !'lU' u . ' nut ! n:na-cu .. y uun-ulu nun :uuuuu: 3321 ll Founded, Boston University 1911 Number of Chapters, 59 Chicago, 1920 5721 Blackstone Avenue 297 JHSHHE? .0 ::::u::.0.22:22......::::::I :-::-.2.35:2:.n-nO:2...---,O..-:-::::0:2.:::-.0.:-:::-: 0 :::.:-: o 3.....2-2? 52:22: 0 :2222: Ia:2.-::ni 222.22... 2.32:: I Mayo Anderson Philip Langerman Joseph Perlrnan Edgar; Peck Al. Lavick Lavick. Peck, i. tiuldberg. Hpslcin Humwski. Glnssherg. Perlman. Uculcman. L3. Gnlclherg. l'okrus-a' L. Unltilxrrg. Langcrmun, Hirsch Amlelson. Ziv, tirctni'n-M MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY Seniors Daniel Hirsch Aaron Greenfield Robert Ziv Juniors William Glossberg Meyer Hawwski Leon Goldberg Frank Gettleman Herman Epstein Sophomores Charles Goldberg Herman Scher Freshmen Martin Pokrass Irving Goldberg 298 M7 A - lull l u - nunuuu '- HIIIIHHIH' - mm M I tunnnuu- mumuu - :nunuunt . run I n . IIIIIIIHNT .Z'quunu. mu. tmmuw. .muv.-Aumuu. IMIIHIIIIIE- Tjuuurox. .nnnumuuunmu ummm-momqmomgwomomoy-H-mbm-m. Iguana: - Founded, University of Rochester IQH Chicago, 192! Number of Chapters, I5 5725 Kenwuod Avenue 299 Phi Beta Delta Farln, S Faplain. Spgur. Geiger. Chapman. Knplane. ll. k'uplan. Shapim. Sherman Arlitr, szv, Lery, Rcinguld, Vnhn. lhmlh. SVUIIIIVIHIL Huldsltin Sol S. CapIan james Booth Ben F. Cuhn Harry C. CapIan Meyer Edelman Jack Goldstein Emanuel H. Chapman Phillip Shapiro MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Harry S. Adler Seniors Alfred T. Reingold Samuel H. NerIove Samuel J. Elson Juniors Max M. Farb Abe Jaffe Eli Geiger Meyer Perlstein Leon Goodman Max Sherman Sophomores Mortimer C. Wohifeld Freshmen Reuben Kaufman Raymond Levy Pledged Hyman Sugar Abraham N. Landa Maurice J. Goldberg 300 S I IIR'S!SSV . .II!RS$!!!! S- 'INSIIIIIIIV ID nuuuuu .2 'S.S'SSn' . IHI uluu! I-EI III n I! I': . mu nu SII' t IIIIII Ill l' 'I IRS!!! S 1IISIIl!!III . 1 nun t 'IIMIIIIIII' CIIIIIIIIIIIII I ll IIIIIIIIE - !HS'IuMSE .Jliml IIIIIZ-Jiirumigii' , !l!1llllillli!2'-1H3Ei Founded, College of the City of New York 1903 Chicago, 1920 Number of Chapters, 17 14 East 60th Street 301 seziziramieiieiiilmimmmiin; senihmluuw.amnmms'imumm'n'nmumnamnmzmaa: Ls HIIIIEIIIH.','HIIIll!lIll a:lmlmuareummm:ozmmmnto:nIumm'om'mmmtonmnm'no1mmuuIrotumumuommmm- O'ilillllllll llIlllliillhillllllIIIII'OZIIIIIIIIIHHHEIHIIIIEI 1 l Phi Sigma Delta lu- .li- III. I. ma I.W-t I - I Krunz. Lewis. Drulmck. 2mm. Shurv. Hirsch. Mitang 'I'rugmun. Silvurhcrg. Mim-r. Myers. liunlu... Lipkm MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools George Gordon William Kaplan Harry Mirang Seniors James Silverberg Juniors David Drubeck Joseph Lipkin Sidney Shure Everett Lewis Myron Myers Harry Trugman Freshmen Arthur Hirsch Solomon Miller Pledged Elliott Kranz Theodore Zoila MW ,uuuuun' - mm - R!!HI !II' '5 lll quuu smunuu v.- !IIII!I!I I a- 1! II III III In mun III II C IIIIII III I II' IItIII I u - IIIIIQII'III I mu Illlllll O nummu' .ZIIIIIHIIIIK I III!IIIIII V . ' Hsuml-ig- : ollllqiuilnit-o:mnmnnmim . ' f?ff , .I, 7 g 't i ' ' , , . WP AND 5m 5 1932 ja IIHIIL'JIIIIIIIlllIO.llllllllllllmlllllllllluI Ililllll!!!temiillllllI2-21llIIIIlilltoilllllllllIllicilll!!-Illll 1 1 Founded, Columbia University 1909 Chicago, 1921 Number of Chapters, 16 5633 Blackstone Avenue IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIllllllill'JlllllllllllltIlllllllllllOlllllIIIIIll:01IIllIlllllllcllllllllllllil , 1 IlllIIIIlIll1'1IIllIlIIIIlIA'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll! 303 ioniigguyu:guy!gqqIIII:3if I'Iiil'l'i'i'tiinIliii'liai'QJiI-Iiiu: IIIII-qlTllillfOTIIllllillLIILII-llll-llIpll101llll!lgll!!;:Jlll!ii!iiiEi-II J!IIII0 , r l. .- w. .- pH . Tau Delta Phi I 1 11m 1: HoHsladt, Meyerhnff. mink. Shapiro. Lcnvilt Samuels. Abrahms, Kabuker. Solomon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Juniors Theodore Leavitt Ernest Samuels Sophomores Lewis Abrahms Elsworth Hoffstadt Irving Mereyhoff Ralph Blink Herman Kabaker Pledged Bernard Shapiro Milton Blink Founded, College of the City of New York 19.10 Chicago. 1921 Number of Chapters, II IV -;wnmulu - mumu- WWII! cxmmumt- nullllull O muuum l. llllllllllll I HIMIIIIIIOXIHIIIIIIIII OWN . .lIIIIIIIIIIIhD WIIZO'AIINIIIIIIIK- III IIIIIIII'IK. HI 304- . mum :iTiHH F J gsitll'i . wnuuf-vltudiF 'utiviii'di'i .. it'ddgtvnta I u-urdd' 9'11 1. I v.50! . H . ll! i'vov: I 5-1-5155 III I ' brltlt'?- r - voruid '5 air! .I .ltiltiivlflr 1' utllftttlfif ' wifff'if- r. - '1 r!!! lfO'id. I .vt'litttiilr' fftiii'f'fffml 'f'fdfflllii. 306 m'3'3'mli' EFMEWMHE Inter - Club mummnumsma'emtaum:semIimititamiiinunuuiilil'i'li'l'llt:oilllnlmm-JIImmmmmum Hibben Lorenzeu VIRGINIA HIBBEN . . . . . . . . . President ANNE LORENZEN . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HE Inter-Club Council is an organization of ten of the womenls clubs. The purpose of this body is the regula- tion of the activities of these clubs. This organization enables the womenls clubs to maintain a unified and consistent policy in club activities for the good of all members and of the University as a whole; to work out through cooperation better methods of conducting club affairs; to uphold the ideals of honor, fair play, and loyalty; and to maintain through associa- tion a spirit of friendliness and good will among the clubs. The Council has devoted its efforts during the past year toward establishing the organization upon a firm working basis. The Council feels that it has been successful in maintaining its standards of cIub life and in creating a unity and a friendship among clubs that could be realized in no other way. VW 307 IIIIII'IIAII'IIi-tlIltliitittl'.-Jlllllnitiiiommnmia:lummiuoa'mnmmenlar- : glllttmtult.1::tutti ;oItultltlllitojiiiiiiiiiltetlgltitt1 tnIIIInIstttltt159tltltllllllltoum Iml'oilinmitlltun'ii'iiuiifiililitiiliii; : Jun 7K mmuml . Ammum 1. muumw. O HIIIIIIHII. I :ummmt- umumu . IIIIIIIHNII O III ml III '- HIIIIIIIIII' IDIIIIIIIIIHII 9 IIIMIIIH n illnilllll'lt O Illlllllllu' O'JIIIIIIIIIIK I lllillllllut O ummmlf: Mortar Boarcl Founded I894 3H; HI E5351 I 'H wi ' 32 Ilullxert. 'l'lulycr. Framlall. Niergnrth. Ormslzy. Sears. Gennlucr. LuiIu-S. HirklmlT jmmCy. Saunders. Gale. Flnld. Lorcnzcn. Amca H'ulfu. Sohullc. Adams. Pcylun St'uvllle. Un'pcnlvr, Fummings, Dmmhuc. Hzll'thUIuIm-w. Mills. Russel Bziicluin MVX Honorary Members Mrs. James Weber Linn MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Dorothy Adams Elinor Hinton Miriam Ormsby Damaris Ames Anna Lorenzen Aldine Sears Janet Child Marie Niergarth . LaReta Wolfe Olive Eames Juniors Katherine Baldwin Alice Larson Eleanor Mills Hazel Jenney Helen McMulIen Melvina Scoville Sophomores Virginia Carpenter Isabel Gardner Elizabeth Scholle Elizabeth CrandaIl Mary Hulbert Beatrice Thayer Phyllis Cummings Dorothy Larson Freshmen Elizabeth Bartholomew Jane Donahue Katherine Peyton Jeanne Birkhoff Beatrice Gale Vina Saunders Pledged ' Virginia Baldwin May Louise Fulton Ruth Russell Lois Russell 308 . :IHIII. SMEMEEEE :wfmvi ME mg. m H m IHIIIIUHDIIHHES E! i3 E!Il ' H?NUL mm a m 309 IIIIII-EIEHHHE'. 1' Esoteric F can ded I 894 Church. Lynns. Mclhopn. Fake. Mmlilim' . Bissell. Ii. Marks. I'rrmm'uhcszs. Thompson, Jilyncs. .Xmirlnn. Ncllzlgcr. Pickens, Mm-L llurch King. Wcllsl tizlrllncr, Wallavu I Marks Honorary Members MrsI Clover Cox Henry Mrs. Rowland McLaughlin MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Edith Foster Flint Miss Elizabeth Wallace MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Catherine McCauSland Dorothy Church Beatrice Marks Gertrude Bissell Mildred Thompson Anna. Gwin Pickens Katherine Gardner Ruth Melhope Elizabeth Mead EIizabeth Wells Ruby Warner Seniors Catherine Nellager Dorothy Lyons Juniors Devereux jarratt EIBanOr Amidon Sophomores Marian Jaynes Margaret Monilaw Freshmen Constance Croonenbergs Wyetra King 310 Katherine Howe Ruth Lovett Elizabeth Wallace Effie Fake Ella Marks Ada Cavanaugh Helen Harpei Mg II II' mu-mammuum.m-mmma O: - .mmmm- - .ummnu-nummm- umm www.unm-mmh mi 1mm .9131! o 5.5:...32:22::95:52:...:E::73:::n:ns2:23:29 HEEzmhzzuzgz?2.52::3:25.:zozzhzmm:nmmmuxzmwaEEEUW. . .LEmHaEF , IIuIIL-i'mnnmi: :I'ugsinmnmmlumu; . m E i3 .1. .14.: x k z i . S E -.-2r::z:va - .n- J eukmsE-Ezl'i IIIIIIOIHEF. !IL Tzzylm: Burnham, chnct, Brady, Lnngwcu, Quaclrangler Founded l895 filcclsuc. Cumlrlm. Aver, Purlurr. King Clark. llyruc. Keeley. Foster, Wright, A111, Putnam Jones. Nuwak. Luther Niles, Muclay. Hurlis. Mrs. Victor Falkenau Mrs Wallace Heckman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Charlotte Acer Louise Apt Adelaide Bledsue Grace Bennett Elizabeth Burnham Elizabeth Ellwood Winifred King Elliott Bell Margaret Clark Margaret Fox jeanette Keefe Josephine Lewis I'icketi. Fox, lilwuud, Mucriuwoll. Honorary Members Mrs. Zoe Prindeville Mrs. B. E. Sunny MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Ethel Terry Seniors Dorothy Brady Helen Condron Julia Fletcher Juniors Elizabeth Jones Sophomores Helen Putnam Rosalind Wright Freshmen Josephine Maclay Lau-ra Nowak Plcdged Victoria Luther Margaret MacDowell 312 Smart. LL-H IS Mrs. A. E. Halstead Miss Louise Patterson Virginia Foster Josephine Parke Adele Byrne Katherine Longwell Marian Stiles Eleanor Blau nt Eleanor Pickett Martha. Smart Adelaide Taylor Helen Wilson numnm -- XII! nu llll' s mum m1 - nuulll m - 2m! mun l- mmmm Olllullll. mh- mmn u! - mullm k 'i'llll i nuwumu - .IlllI li 1- uuunnu O uuunuul - - nuwnnn - mmun-muwuuuu h.-f...A. . A,A$A........Aul,wwr..mg .. .. iExiHHSiEiHii-i IEEMEH! ii.?i!i$iiiil;i35; L 313 r x w 'x . 4v ELIPJF'W' . yHgiiiil'diiiliiiiliiisIllHiillEiH?EHSE L. mu -. HE $.x Sigma Founded 1895 ' ai III!I! lllIt .- :uuuuu! I- RIIIIIIIiIll O Imw .'ll!ll!ll!llt C III! III V- - '. i liingslelml. Vailc. lh'cmncr. Iluwgu'tL Vaughn. McLaughlin. Lyfon'l ' Simmons. Snyder, Knhns. judtl. Ynlmg. H'rigllt. i'onL. Turner. Vihhcrts Filmt'nm. Angur, l'ulmcr. Mnmgomel'y. leaim tJnL-H. Murl'imm i 5 , . T Honorary Members 5 Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed Mrs. JOhn Edwin Rhodes Miss Lois Cook MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Mina Morrison Elizabeth Owen Mary Kingsland Dorothy Augur Helen Palmer Florence Cameron juniors Frances Snyder Blanche McCauley Isabele McLaughlin Charlotte Montgomery Elizabeth Wright Virginia Strain Sophomores Martha Bennett Lillian Howard Dorothy Judd Ruth Brown Marion Bremner Margaret Kuhns Josephine Lyford Isabelle Simmons Freshmen Florence Cook Alice Corbin 3H Catherine Turner Adelaide Vaile Margaret Vibberts Marion Young . 1;!!! - m . . K - $! ! 'I'AQ ' II! ITr t uuuuuu -WIII l I V ll- g ; - , max: I!iiiiiEi.9.iETi- E? . 'ifiiililiiikiiim 315 E? 5' :HHFIHMEEHEHIHEHEWSWEEFEJ - ' ' ' 1I1103liiaiaa ....1 ,4 .sllllw' Fl 1 S :l WyOern ' Founded 1898 I l I E 'w Rl-mwy. l!:1c:lh1fmld.l Kane. Gilchrist. Wmtlwrhmd. Suynmm'. Uuwey. l'ramur. Merrill. Ix'cmiu'll . Lumms. lx'llpzlll'lck. Ix'assml. Hourlliquc. Ditkhml. iomly. 'l'unihun. t'mziur. 'l'ouzulin Mmlus. Mclx'cnzir. Vcnnea'hlad. Scanlan, Ililulmn. I'llsn'nm, Fay Nelson. 'l'llmllpsml. McClenahun. i Honorary Meyrlbcrs I Mrs. Francis A. BIackburn Mrs. George A. Dorsey Mrs. J. Paul Geode Miss Anna P. Cooper Mrs. E. Fletcher lngalls MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors : Francis E. Crozier Virginia Kendall Margaret L. Thompson jusrin Dickson Lillian Merrill Helen Tnuzalin Leona Fay Marion Norcross Catherine Tunison Nannene Gowdy Adelaide Scanlan Grace Weatherbead I Virginia Hibben juniors Alma Cramer Ruth Rumsey Marian Sharp Emma MacDonald Ruth Seymour Signs Wennerblad Sophomores ' X Marion GiIchrisr Margaret Loomis Dorothy McKinley Elizabeth Kane Margaret McLenahan Marguerite Nelson Catherine Kilpatrick , o Freshmen Dnris Dewey Mary Kasson Phyllis Small Eleanor Elmstrom Doris Mathis Pledged H Elizabeth Bournique Louise Burgstreser DOI'OthY MCKEMiE 316 HEEIIIII ! 3I7 . ,4 :liillll ' Phi Beta Delta Founded I 898 mt vmmm: - mmmm ommuu- m -uumm-u-nn emm-mo mpm .m emu nu. mmuum o'I Howard, I,-'lccr. 1-1. Tuners, Williams, Brink. S. Timur Jackman, Cllzulwick. Hauman. Smith, Carr. Urr Ilcss, J'mecrt. lIunlcr, Green MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Alma Bauman Louise Jackman Sarah Tower Gladys Emmerr Juniors Leia Carr Hazel Nystrom Dorothy Smith Arema Chadwick Margaret Orr Agnes Waitts Caroline Howard Sophomores Natalie Brink Louise Gross Gwendolyn Osmer Pledged Emma Fleer Jean Hess Isabel Hunter 9 E 318 g o E mull!!! . Cw- u-mwmi... KT- - ,,,, . v. . a V0 IIIIl-III-Ill-Jap ,- : . A .. :1 . . k f: 3575;311:5129:foEHIIHIGmHilEEEElmiliiilmv .'!;auui$'.7:- ELEEENP ALLaiiiaiill-i 4+4- k H w 319 ,minmu-tur-H - . . -:' '1fiir1'f ' - V L; ' . .EEEszOElziith'Mia'iaiaiiiiiiziif'wii-iiEiLHlLE.- 5l Henry, Kygrcm Snyder, I'fisitr. Kiscl'. F. Vt UHF. Margaret Seymour Elizabeth Cope Marion Durante Virginia Ault Dorothy Husband Martha Galbraith Mabel Holman Mabel Kiser Florence Holman Cevilla Line Virginia Bastable Anne Branyan Alma Macdonell Mildred Metzger Chi Rho Sigma Founded 1903 Hoyt, Melculfe. Husband. 2i? .4 Honorary Members Mrs. A. Watson Armour Graduate Schools Seniors Lucy Dill Henry Carolyn Hoyt Juniors Ruth Metcalfe Sophomores Pearl Belle Odom Dorothea Pfister Fruslmten Nel lye Newton Pledged Mildred Nigren Margaret Schroeder Muriel Snyder 320 Holman, Line. iXult. Jiguti. VHI Branyan. Hiapc. Newton. M. Holman. Odom. lim'nnlm 'l'u'lst, ergln, Duns Esther Davis n H'ufnl Mrs. Nicholas Admiral MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hannah Reid Antoinette WolFf Annie Walls Florence Wilson Ruth Wa ful Calista Twist Ruth Vusburgh Katherine Wright ' HHUNHH 'h mmmm I- 1 !!! ul' - NquHHI 9 DIHHNNIE I mmuu h WHHHH O I N 1 M 4' I l, mun 1- uummu- smmum hZInHIIIlIll -ummuu'.'.ummuur. unuuu'p ummuuf: i rm... h E...::..v.........:E-Ea..oEEEEEE:c.gaiasoaausaa.ii....n....::.::..?E..rE-iaoicEEE:-EEE:U ill. 32I Eta: gunning? ' i Il- . Pi Delta Phi Founded 1903 Thumpstm. Zul'm Huskctt liilnlt Byrne. l7 llull. Edwards. Szllislam'y. Reinkiu. Sullfy. 3- HHH- H'11illll1'11CrW-V. Hunllml Ful'tw'. NiclmWs Lingle, Srilllcr. McKinney. Sage. Thomson. XYiIsml. Tnylut'. clun'xlsun. Lcr'rh Runyon. Steele. LCL'uunl. ll. IIL-ss. I'mlhul'uc. R. lluss. Hull. jensmw Honorary Members Mrs. S. W. Dixon Mrs. A. E. Halstead Mrs. H. M. Robinson Mrs. A. D. Dorsett MEMBERS IN FACULTY Olive Payne Gale Hathaway MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors EIizaberh Benyon Ednah Hewit Frances Lerch Gertrude Byrne Alice Hull juniors Elunid Evans Margaret Humiston Florence Nichols Mary Hess Anne Prutheme Mercedes Seidler Ruth Hess Florence Richardson Sophomores Alice Edwards Frances Reinkin Ruth Sully Ruby Haskett Marian Hall Ruth Thomson Kathryn Gault Dorothy Sage Frances Carter Ellen LeCuunt Nanine Steele Mildred Jensen Dorothy Lingle Freshmen Elizabeth Hull Helen Salisbury Marie Taylor Louise McKinney Helen Thompson Plcdged Claudia Boyntun Anne Penn lune Zorn 322 lunu! -.mmmm OIIIIIIIIIIIIEO IIIIIIII'IIII .le Illllllllt- mumuu . llllll'lIIl'lIl. IIIIIIIIIIII 0 HIIIIIIIIII'D'JIIIIII'IIIII' IIIIIIIIIIII OLIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIII'JZIIIIIIIIIIll. lIIII'IIIII'IIlO ummlmf; 31 .: Ewiw; , 323 E I I. I I I a. II I I . I II I I I e ..!I,i J -I . Ethioinimiriutriuftilioicicioluimn Deltho Founded 1905 Cleury. F. u'ulker. Brennan. T'ricc. Shanks, Hnmington. Pulmelr, Iiassim. Gaston. White 1 Norm, Lytlmn. Drake. Miller. Tyswh LuvewclL fallulum. .L lungsc. Wllilr, L. lx'vassc Honorary Member Miss Charlotte Foye MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ruth Drake Louise Gaston Kloe Kief Clara Brennan Harriet Shanks Florence Bassini Margaret Cleary Doris Hoyt Agnes Kvasse Linka Kvasse Seniors Annie Huntington Ruth Miller Ethel Palmer Juniors Gertrude Vudges Charlotte Beard Sophomores Mari orie Burrhus Laurice Lovewell Pledged Alice Noon Eddie OKeefe 324 Carolyn Thompson Lois Tyson Dorothy Price Florence Walker Helen Callahan Alice Snyder Margaret White x .uumum -.umumuozuuumnr-Ilunlum o:mmlmuouuuluul omnmlmi- mlllllllllI-llIIIIIIIIII'cZIIIIIIIIlIIIclllilllllllli:IIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIlll'oillillllllllt- mullumr- IIIIIIIIIIIIF mmiw . . AEE-:5!!-323::nlE-EEE.u-E-E-E-HOUE-Ea-EDEE-HOHE-EE:03:53-51 325 - .. - .. - - - .. I .. - - - - : E : - L .. a .. a E a a E E g i g 1;. mulm. Delta Sigma Founded I915 Le tiardc. Rnckney. Morgan, Shclltml. Rumincr Piper, iiinkhurst. Smith, .I'ark Ih'uunc Davis Flark, Burns. P. Erskine. chc, F. Iilskinc. u'illuldmll. Trult Honorary Members Mrs. Raymond Robbins Mrs. Otto Culiums MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Edna Clark Seniors Elizabeth Morgan Mary Ruminer Ruth Browne Vera Jurz Donna Binkhorst Dorothy Erskine Grace Sreger juniors Edna LeGarde Lois Morrison Perm Shellmn Helen Morphew Haze: Piper Sophomores Jean Booth Ela Gore Alice Treat Mildred Walker Helen Witlekimdt Ruth Parker Marion Rackey Ernesta Smith Freshmen Genevieve Schrage Pledgcd Grayce Davis Florence Erskine Vespers. Freeman Helen Burns Elsie Traeger Jessie Parks Elsa Baalack Ethel Burkhartsmeier Dorothy Chilton 326 Grace Heatson 'tulmmm ' .uuumm . .IIHHIHW II lllllilillvi .-, MN HM' -, luilllll!!! 6- HHHHHNH 'u IIII'IIIIIIII 54 'IIIHIIII'III'O IIIIIIIII'III illllillllll '- .lII.IllIIlIII'I1IIIIIIIII'II'O'.'IIIIlIIIIIIl.IIIII'IIIII'IIEI 'IIIII'IIllIIit: 7-. . , $ m H. r74. ' ,- 7-H 5'-3i:Egtrif'iiEUEEEEWELHEE-QEF!iW :- 2. Lri L...- ,m...u.u......-..-w---n-..n a ? K 327 , m-IIOEEZ: ' . - ' ' ' ' .3 1.: 3.32 Hui-EEEFPJ 31535957!$13???thx3'ii-EEKESEEEE -v--f mm. -! Achoth Founded 1915 Jeljferim. Arnelt, Taylm' Andrews. Falconer. filoedel. Goudlme I . l. . '. i .Oii- -1-!-rp . Resident Members Olive Gallager Lenore Abt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Blanche Boyer Anne Goodhue Seniors Patti Bloedel Juniors Frances Jefferies Mildred Taylor Frances Johnson Jean Falconer Sophomores I Lucy Amer: Helen Andrews I 328 m Pm .m- um unlulmum- Illmmu dilumum. Ilullllml dllmtmt-ztm- mmm cm- :mwm- mus EEElilIle I v 'illllllllli I 329 mmm i L ,g..:.i:ia:.:!i!iaoagailioipliici.iliri-i..lll!.icio phi Delta Upsilon Founded 19129 ' llonlgnmcric. Hausa Spcnscly. GriFFuh. Declwy. Vi'las. Milclu-L Wcsnvick A Fisher. Mills. Prentice. Rikn'. SIIMIICTI. Rusnnzsscu. NICI'EIDCH'I'R .Knclmu'sE Mam. Wheeler E E Honorary Members Mrs. Thaddeus M. Wilde Mrs. A. M. Vilas MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY The Graduate Schools Elizabeth Fisher Margery Griffith Mary McPheefers Helen Mills Frances Andrews Clarissa Deoney Martha Westwick Dorothy KiImer Margaret John Winifred Franz Seniors Elizabeth Mitchel Edith Rasmussen Susannah Riker Dorothy Sugden Juniors Nan Montgomerie Helen Spensley Sophomores Mary House Freshmen Eleanor McDowall Pledged Ruby Sicks Mary May 330 Elizabeth Vilas Florence Wheeler Effie Mills Ethel Woodring Marie Prentice jeannette Stout illilll 1n! Ox'm OW! n'- . - uEEEuEEu - vnEvquu -' 331 r IIIIIIIE Z .. ................ ......... ............ o............noh............o............hs......................... ..........o............. ........o.............35.5....5:5:5?5.5.5.... 5:55.; 332 FEET 5.. . . . . 5.. E , .ATHLETTCE ? Anus ALONZU STAGG AMOS ALONZO STAGG by Prof. Linn HERE was a time when Amos Alonzo Stagg was not popular among the colleges of the middle west, aside from the University of Chicago. He probably seemed a little too good to be true. He used to advocate a strict insistence in the rules of amateurism in sport when half the colleges were paying good athletes good money to marticulate; he used to insist that it was better to lose fairly than to win unfairly; he used to preach the value of Christianity even to football players iand all this in the good old daysl; and in spite of everything his teams used to win with frequency rather sickening to their Oppo- nents. Naturally, they thought Mr. Stagg was double-crossing them, somehow. But times have changed. The governing bodies in nearly every large institution in the west have now the same views that Mr. Stagg has always had; most of them have learned tpartly from himl how to systematize and organize their coaching methods, wherefore Chicago wins now only her fair proportion of victories; and besides. thirty years of un' varying rectitude and honor make up a bulk of evidence which will convince even an under- graduate. 80 Mr. Stagg is popular everywhere. Here he has always been so. Not exactly hail- i'elluw; well met! There is something too fine in him for that. Ask Johnny Breathed why. four years out of college and after a year of service in France, he blushed and threw away the cigarette he was smoking when Mr. Stagg came up to congratulate him on his safe return. Not yet always approved of in every detail. When Mr. Stagg ls iisotll, he is setter than Gibraltar, and he gets sot rather easily; and if there is anything he hates worse than a lie it is to give an explanation. So now and then the heathen alumni rage for as much as a week on end; and then they settle down, and teach their children that John D. Rockefeller is a great man and the minister is a good man, but for the real combination of the good and the great, there is nobody, except father, quite up to Mr. Stagg. Somebody said once that America lacked traditions; to which the reply was, t lihe Declaration of Independence is tradition enough? So is the Old Man. THE liOLn MAN,, 334 - Tm! ; In a vhutnw-Ia nuunnnu uanuun - .Hu , Winners of the C 1921 FOOTBALL J. P. NCH 0. E. Strohmeier J F. Bryan R. T. Halladay A W. Proudfoot L. W. Targe R. M. Cole R. N. Hermes J, M. PyOIt j. W. Thomas H. O. Crisler J. B. HLlrIburr C. M. Redmon R. A. Timme W. A. Dawson R. King M. A. Romney W, L. Zorn H. A. Fletcher HA W. Lewis C . E. McGuire BASEBALL R. M. Cole H. O. Crisler CA L. Dixon G. H. Yardley TRACK J. A. Bartky J. B. Hall M. B. Harris E. E. Krogh C. M. Redmon BASKETBALL R. D. Birkhoff' H. O. Crisler R. T. Halladay C, W. McGuire R. L. Stahr C. Vollmer TENNIS P. Segal H. F. Varies SWIMMING R. P. Gordon B. T. Blinks H. F. Yegge GYMNASTICS R. A. Cripc C. S. Kessler G. Morris 0. Schneidenbach GOLF R. Knepper 335 Winners of the CM Blanket, 1920-192! Ihe C blankets are iven to members 0 the Universi teams Who have cempletecl g their athletic: competitiOn. FOOTBALL A. M. Baird B. E. Hutchinson R. F. Barker J. C. Reber H. L. Hanisch E. F. Rouse BASEBALL J. W. Mochel TRACK J. A. Bartky M. E. Harris J. E. Hall E. H. Moore BASKETBALL R. D. Birkhoff H. G. Williams TENNIS P. Sega! H. F. Varies SWIMMING S. K. Allison H. F. Yegge R. P. Cordon . GYMNASTICS R. A. Grip: FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL F. M. Elton FOOTBALL AN D BASKETBALL C. C Jackson FOOTBALL, BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL P. D. Hinkle FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL C. Vollmer BASEBALL, BASKETBALL AND TRACK E. C. Curtiss 335 I l l n l u l I l O I I . . I I II 4 :mM Captain C huck, , McGuire Football Season 1921 337 Johnson.iuclcsnn.5u1gg, Nnrgren. Zorn llleiul1ci.i'loudfogt. Naif. lluriburi King Len- l5 Ruilmnn M nlamitr . Hermes t'risler liionms. U'lnsutl.Vl0Ul1il'e IC:1pl.i. llallzulay l'yuu. Bryan. Targe. , Romney. Timme The 1921 Football Team Player Herbert Orin Crisler Robert Thayer Hailaday Charles Elliott McGuire, Captain- Charles Marion Redm-on Ralph King, Jr. . William Aubrey Dawson Harold Walker Lewis Alexander William Proudfoot Harold Arthur Fletcher Otto Erneat Strohmeier . Milton Addis Romney Luther Willis Tatge John Blair Huriburt . John Frederick Bryan Robert Mason Cole . James Middleton Pyott Jerome Price Neff Position Right End End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Center and Left Guard Left Guard and Left Tackle Left Guard Le ft Tackle Left End Quarterback Quarterback Right Haifback Right Halfback Left Halfback Left Haifback Left Haifback Raynor Adolphus Timme Fullback John Webster Thomas Fullback Willis Lawrence Zorn Fullback Raymond Nicholas Hermes . Fullback SUMMARY OF GAMES October 1 Northwestern at Chicago . . . . . 4 October 8 Purdue at Chicago . . October 22 Chicago at Princeton October 29 Colorado at Chicago . November 5 Ohio State at Chicago November l2 Chicago at Illinois November 19 Wisconsin at Chicago Football 1921 By H. G. MOULTON h HICAGO came back athletically with the footbatl season of 1921eback with a vengeance. In point of victories, it was the best season since 1913; in point of ability it was, I think, the best team since . I905; and in the matter of public esteem it was the ' pride of all the west. It licked the Tiger in his own lair, and so decisively that said Tiger is still nursing his wounds-meditating revenge. The Hy in the oint- ment was again Ohiot The Princeton victory undoubt- edly cost the conference championshipw-critics gen- eraliy concede the point, but it was worth a conference championship. Chicago is reasonably content. Ifllicagn . . . 1! Northwestern . h Chicago . SJ Purdue .. ll Fhicagn . 35 Princeton 0 Chicago , V 41 L'olorudo V U Chicago . 0 Chin State . T Chicago H Illinois .ttr .......... ti flu'cago 3 VCiSL-onstn ........... tl Tutut ............ I I l 1:; .ng Capt. McCutre The training season opened with greatly magnified talk about the weakness at the guard positions. But Redrmonts ability to play regularly, despite a tricky knee, and the chance to use Lewis at guard, which came when Fletcher made good at tackle, solved the guard problem completelyI giving us the strongest center trio in the conference. There were no other worries. The team was remarkably well balanced, strong in every position. Offensively it was unusually powerful, the co-ordination of effort in the line having seldOm been excelled. The offensive strategy was built around the crushing full back attack of Timme, Thomas, and Zorn, an attack not calculated to run up huge scores, but one that was safe, relentless, certain. Especially was this the strategy against Illinois and Wis- consin where treacherous footing increased the hazards of a more open and varied offense. 339 A feature of this attack-too little observed by those who watch only the man with the hallewas the massed interference of the Chicago backs, all of whom were in the play. The deadliness of the drive can best be appreciated when it is known that Wittmer, the Princeton itlooseii center, did not fulIy recover for a fortnight, and that two such noted defensive backs as Crangle, of Illinois, and Sundt, of Wisconsin, were compelled to retire during the game. There is perhaps more itrut-h than poetry in the statement of a faculty member that Thomas ran a hundred yards with Crangle on his back. But, on the other hend,kCrang1e has been criticized for being on his own back; no doubt the professor was mtsta en. Defensiveiy the team was also excellent, as the scores'c1ear1y demonstrate. But the line did not hold so well as that of last year. Purduet Ohio State, Illinois and Wisconsin alt gained more consistently than a year agoeand this year despite the fact that in 1920 the team had always to be on the defensive. Recounting the games in order, Northwestern proved no Tartar. Chicago showered forward passes, itgetting ready for the aerial attack against Princeton , and scored six touchdowns, with the Purple never within striking distance. Purdue was a hard nut, mainly because the Maroons were incorrigibly listless. Crisier confesses to 18 missed tackles, and McGuire played the worst game of his career. Two blacked punts behind the Purdue goal gave us the only scoresea touchdown and i. V . safety. The game was distinctly useful in putting the ' ' team in the proper condition for Princeton. ' l The decisive element in Princeton's poor showing .35? was undoubtedly over-eonfidence, coupled with con- .- tempt for the shift formations and the multitude of . pf plays put on by Western coaches. The result was that the Princeton defense was never setirightAfor ' '. the pIay. . f Except for extraordinary steadiness and per- severance cm the part of the Princeton backs the game i , would have been a rout. Time and again a Maroon back went through with only one man between him and the goal. But never once did the Tiger secondary defense falter. Sixteen first downs to three tells the story of Maroon superiority. Too 1ittIe has been said, however, of the Chicago defense. The punt formation with which Princeton under the Roper regime has baffled the east held no terrors for the i101d Manti, who first used this style of play, against Wisconsin in 1910. M. Pyott 340 'V-I The famous tislashing end attackii of which the eastern writers prate so much was stopped dead. Not only was Princeton unable to make the necessary downs; the plays were usually stopped at or behind the line of scrimmage. Colorado furnished the second inrterseetiunal match of the year, but the Rocky Moun- tain boys were not able to do unto us even as we had done unto Princeton. They possessed a dangerous forward pass attack, but little else, although the defense was fairly consistent. In fairness it needs -to be said that Colorado was undoubtedly materially handi- capped by the change in altitude. The Ohio game opened auspiciously, with a Chicago march of 70 yards, characterized by Mr. Stagg at the Alumni dinner as one of the most brilliant exhibitions of a varied offense he has ever seen. The game was perhaps last when a forward pass over the goal line was made on the second down from the 10 yard mark. A lateral pass to Romney was the play called, but the passer missed the signal. Thereafter until the end of the third quar- ter Chicago showed clear superiority, though there was always apparently tacking that desperate resolve to put the game on ice here and now, which is so impera- tiveiy required for victory between evenly matched teams. Chicago slumped for ten minutes in the fourth quarter. Ohi-o had tried most of the same plays earlier in the game, when they were spoiled in the making. The touchdown play was beautifully done. The team was fooled and offers no alibi. Illinois, determined to humble Chicago at the home- coming celebration. gave us in truth a scare in the fits half, when young Sternaman, playing his first big game, kicked two goals from the field, the second following one of the most freakish plays on record. Romney attempted a short kick out of bounds on the Illinois 10 yard line. The kick was too far to the side, and was intercepted by Peden, who fell at the 50 yard mark, got up and surround- ed by IlIini raced for 20 more along the east side line. The Maroons lost track of the ball and for a time played ttbutton, button, whois got the button? But they tackled so many of the interference that Peden finally elected to cut toose from the crowd and veer to the west side tine. McGuire finally struck the trail and brought the runner W! down with a brilliant tackte on the 20 yard line. 341 Thomas i i ILon. , 43 .Ofraeef4, - i . Juan: 29:: - vi -, . -' - ..,- In the second half the team came to life and was a crushing juggernaut. The shouting Iliin-ii' in the stands were as silent as the nfighting Hlini on the field after Thomas in four bucks from the 20-yard line scored the First touchdown. Nu forward passes were used and yet Chicago carried the ball in the second half over 200 yards. The plunging of Thomas. who carried the ball 3: times in 29 minutes, has probabiy never been excelled. The Wisconsin climax proved a desparate battle. The first quarter alone having as much action as most entire games. Chicago opened by carrying the ball to Wi-seonsinis 30 yard line, only to lose the ball on a fumble. Wisconsin came back, with one long run, a beautiful pass, and then a first down through the line, in turn to lose the ball on a fumble 0n the 8 yard line, second down. Romney then kicked from behind the goal line past the center of the field where Chicago recovered.- The second quarter saw Wisconsin des- perately defending always in the shadow of her own goal. At least four times Romney kicked out of bounds or dropped the ball dead inside the Wisconsin ten yard line; but as many times Sundt, aided by the wind, kicked it back past the center of the field. The third quarter was slightly Wisconsin's; but in the fourth, with the wind once more behind them1 the Maroons, reinforced by Cole and Thomas, opened up the drive that brought the victory. Thomas went through center for 22. yards; some minor gains and a beautiful pass from Crisler to Hurl'burt put the bail on the Wisconsin 20 yard line, from which point Crisler essayed a place kick. Wisconsin offaside. Thomas would then make First clown but slips in the mud as the hole opens. Romney tries a drop kick; the pass is bad; he is sur- rounded by Wisconsin men; but self possessed as an Irish politician he kicks and the game is over! Alas, no! a for- ward pass is completed, and Williams, the elusive Wisconsin back is away in the open! For the third successive year is Wisconsin to snatch the victory in the closing seconds of pI-ay? But, Thomas coming out of nowhere, with the most vicious tackle of the year ends the agony and the season. Most vicious tackle, that is save one; for Crisler had brought Williams to earth earlier with the dive that has never been surpassed, if equalled, in the history of football. There is not much to say about the personnel of the the 192! team that is not already well known to all. McGuire retires, the Fifth Chicago football man to be awarded a place on Campis mythical all-Americanicrisler was given similar honor by Eckersall, and placed on Campis third eleven. Redmon, King, Cole and Thomas, in addition to McGuire and Crisler, have been picked for all-conference first teams by one critic or another. while Fletcher, Romney, Pyot-t, Timme, Lewis, Strohmeier and Zorn have been given honorable mention. .342 The Varsity Cheerleader wn- ttAn Cody NDER the auspices of' the Undergraduate Council the cheer leading department has noticably grown this past year. Early last fall a series of tryouts was held in order to secure the best positions. The men chosen had the opportunity to perform during the Wisconsin game, and the results of their work proved the fact that the University must have at least three permanent cheerleaders. As Chicago continues to play eastern teams the position of cheerleader should become more and more valuable. The cheerleader taken to Princeton with the football team was given a splendid opportunity to compare eastern cheering with that of the middte west. Through the efforts of the Undergraduate Council and Mr. Stagg the trip'was made possible. During the basketball season the assistants have continued to work and learn the game of leading cheers. They are all freshmen and by next fall should have the work well in hand. In all probability three from this group will be chosen to assist next fall. No new cheers were introduced this year, but the Locomotive was simplified and altered so that it was practical and useful. In closing, 1 wish to thank the assistants who worked with me throughout the two seasons, and urge them to keep up the good work. The staff included William Kerr, Oliver Petran, Jerm-me Dissman, Arthur Hermes, Dan Prothro and Donald Bleakley. ARTHUR CODY 343 The Game NORTHWESTERN October I In the initial game of the 1921 grid season, Coach Stagg,s Maroons re-opened football relations with North- western, and tumbled her ancient foe 41-0. The Purple eleven presented littIe opposition, and the game was more or less of a steady march down the field by the well-running Varsity machine. The i1Old Man was well pleased with the game, despite the lack of opposition, for it gave him a chance to insert most of his untried material into the game and see them perform under fire. Except in the hrst quarter, when the Purple showed a fairly good defense, the Maroon-clad athletes had things all their own way. In this initial period the Staggmen were un- able to make a single first down. Twice they came within striking distance of the Purple goal line, but on each occasion the men from the North Side held tight and averted Maroon scoring. in the second quarter the fun began. On the third play Johnny Bryan tossed a beautiful forward pass to Cole, who ramped ten yards across the Purple line for the Hrst Maroon marker. Another pass was responsible for the second touchdown by the Varsity. ttJi-m Pyott, playing his hrst game as 3 Maroon, tossed a neat pass to Romney, who skirted Northwesternis left end for the second counter. Capt. McGuire foIIowed each of these touchdowns by neatly kicking goal. 344- Pyo-tt and Hurlburt turned the trick for the third touchdown, the former tearing oft a beautiful forty yard run to the Purple five yard line, from which position Hurlburt smashed his way across the line. McGuire ran the total to 21 with a perfect goal kick. That ended the scoring for the first half. Staggis eleven started in in the second half right where they had left off when the whistle ended hostilities in the First half. Pyott passed to Romney, who made a beautiful 35 yard run to Northwesternts flve-yard line. Thomas went across on the next play and McGuire kicked goal. Muecher scored the fifth touchdown of the game when he skirted right end for fourteen yards, and the Final score came when ttBob-by Cole tossed a forward pass over the goal line to Crisler, who made a sen- sational catch of the pigskin. The outstanding feature of the game was that it re- vealed a strong Maroon offensive, one of the best seen on the Midway in quite some years. The veterans all performed in their usual, dependable style, while the work of the newcomers to Staggts aggrega- tion was a revelation. Crisler and Strohmeier played brilliantly at the flank positions, the former shining brightly on the receiving end of the long forward passes. Mittt Romney, playing his First game as a member of the Varsity immediately made good, running the team like a veteran, and showing up exceedingly well at passing. kicking, and carrying the ball. 345 PURDUE. October 8 Playing their last game in preparation for the Princeton struggle, the Maroons met unexpected opposition and were forced to buckle down to business in order to earn a 9-0 victory over the Purdue eleven. The Boilermakers, grimly determined to make up for the defeat suffered at the hands of Wabash the preceding week, fought the Staggmen all the way, and at no time was the game on ice for the Maroons. Chicago scored all of its points on blocked kicks. In the second quarter, after the game had see-sawed through the opening period, Fletcher broke through the Boilermaker line and neatly blocked Rate!s attempt to punt. Quickly recovering himself. Fletcher staged a heated race with the Purdue halfback for the oval, and, reaching the ball First dropped on it for the lone Maroon touchdown. Capt. McGuire added a point with a goal kick, and the 7-0 score remained unchanged throughout the rest of the first half. In the third quarter the process was almost identically repeated, the onIy variation being that this time the Purdue athlete reached the ball first, thereby giving the Maroons two points instead of six or possibly seven. Williams of the Boilermakers attempted to punt under the shadow of his own goal posts. This time it was Strohmeier who tore through the Purdue line and blocked the punt. Another foot race resulted, but Williams recovered the ball and prevented the Varsity eleven from registering another touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Boilermakers actually outplayed the men of Maroon, and kept the ball in Staggs territory most of the time. Several times in this quarter the Purdue team seriously threatened to cross the Maroon goal line. but when the occasion demanded, the Varsity held fast and took the ball from the Gold and Black warriors. F letcher 346 On one Occasion Purdue, aided by two fifteen yard penalties, brought the ball to the Chicago 11-yard line, only to lose it On downs when the Mar00ns held tight. Purdue foliowed this with another drive for the Varsity goal line. Chicago again held, but im- mediately after gaining possession of the oval, .lost it when Bryan fumbled. The Boiler- makers gained eight of the twelve yards which separated them from the Maroon line, but could not put the ball across, and the game ended with both teams lining up for the final down. . . 'tBobbyti Cole was the outstanding Maroon star, getting away for some pretty gains, and doing some excellent punting. Zorn, Hurlburt and Moecher also turned in good backfield exhibitions, with Fletcher and Strohmeier and King featuring the line play of the Maroons. in this game the Maroon forward wall was given a real test. and it showed up well. The Maroon offense, while it did not perform as briiiiantly as it did against the weak Purple aggregation, again showed that it was a powerful combination. The tough proposition presented by the Boilermakers was the best thing that could possibly have happened to the Maroons before the Tiger tussle, for it took whatever over- contidence which the Maroons might have gained through their easy victory over Northwestern out of them, and made them realize more than ever what a hard task was ahead of them in tumbling Princeton and the rest of the Big Ten eievens. King 347 PRI NCETON October 22 Smashing, ripping, tearing the Tiger line to shreds, the ttOId Manis Maroons pulled the unexpected and trampied on Princetonis great gridiron aggregation for a 9-0 victory in Palmer Stadium. The East received its biggest shock in years, for the Tigers were believed to be practically invincible, and in addition it was the first time in history that a Western team invaded the East and emerged victorious from a battle with one of the ttBig Three. The Tigers trotted onto the field expecting the Maroon eleven to open up with a shower of forward passes. Coach Bob Roper had heard much of Staggis highly touted aerial attack, and since he himself possessed one of the greatest forward walls in the country, composed of some of the cleverest linemen of recent years, he figured that Stagg would not dare to attempt penetrating that line. The iiOId Man , on the other hand, knew that Roper was expecting the Varsity to start right in with passes, and also that the Tiger line was by far the strongest the Maroons had faced until them. His own line was practically untested. But A. Alonzo Stagg. respected throughout the country as perhaps the greatest of all football coaches, caIled upon the strategy which only he can command, and sent his fight- ing charges onto the field with orders to hammer unceasingly at the famous Tiger lineeto play the Tigers at their own game. McGuire 348 Obeying orders explicitly, itMitii Romney directed play after play into the Princeton iine, forcing the much heralded Tiger forward wall to fall back before the vicious attack of the fighting Maroon hacks. And in puncturing this line for their repeated gains, the Maroons attacked the strongest element of that lineeali-American Keck, holding down the Tiger left tackle berth. Commonly conceded to be the greatest tackle in the country, Capt. Keck found himself boxed either in Or out on every piay sent near him, Capt. Mc- Guire, niFritz Cri-sler, and Redmon taking care of him in great style. No outstanding stars can be put on the pedestal for the victory, for the Maroons did not win because of the charts of any individual players. It was :1 Maroon TEAM throughout, a smoothly running aggregation, every unit of which fitted perfectzy into the drives for the Tiger goal line. ttMiti, Romney, Stagg's whirlwind quarterback, was re- sponsible for all of the Chicago points, his held goal in the second quarter, giving the Maroons first blood, and his run for a touchdown in the final period, after receiving a beautiful forward pass from ttBobbyh Cole, running the total up to nine. nTimme, Thomas, and Zorn, we wish that youid never been burnf was the way the East expressed its sentiments after the game, for it was the terrific line plunging of these three great fullbacks which gave the Maroons their victory. Carrying the ball three out of every four times, the Maroon trio did the bulk of the offensive work, each fighting until he was worn out, at which time one of the others went in fresh andcontinued the vicious line driving. -E a i E .! Romney 349 Right from the whistle the Maroons started in to batter the tiger line as it had never been battered before. Receiving the ball from the kickoff, Timme began a series of plunges which made the Princeton eIeven move steadily backwards, the fullback carrying the oval for three first downs before the Tiger crew realized what was going on. From then on it was a series of Maroon line bucks, interrupted only by an exchange of punts now and then. Thomas, who went in for Timme, took up the burden of the line bucking, and repeat- edly carried the ball through the Tiger line for first down. Late in the second quarter, with the ball inside the Tiger hve-yard mark, Romney dropped back to the 15-yard line and executed a perfect drop kick, scoring the first Maroon points of the battle. The second half was a continuation of the first, with Thomas and Cole carrying the ball most of the time. In the last period, despite the fact that Garrity and Cleaves, two of Princetonts aces had been rushed into the fray in an attempt to stop the enrush of the Chicago eleven, the Maroons advanced to the fifteen yard line. A perfect pass, Cole to Romney, resulted in the Mareonls only touchdown of the game. And as the triumphant Maroon eleven left the field, the l g ' small Chicago delegation, huddled together in one corner of s5 the huge stadium, responded wildly to the gestures of a red- eoated, white trousered cheer leader-a cheer leader the like -of which the East had never before witnessed, and loudly acclaimed the famous victory of Staggrnen over Princetoni- ans. 1 Crisler 550 sunny. oc'mmm u. 'Iueu. 5mm oven PRINCETON, 9 m n he Tiger Tamer' I 5' ' !MP H SMASH W! cm; Radium: PcevT E . .. nu. . v , . m - - WW ' ' MmW- MLH... RY ...,. mm.m..: u . u.- m um... :Wmm.nsuu.n lemma ' nanwmfvs Afwasnramm ai'sggkgfsgsrm i1.- 1 m mm 1.: Nu- Mm K1 . Scares inky ai. . M61: 1 . amp . G 'or, aim; Ohmey R; .51,th 711m- d'uw v u . :1 h . 0!: F9 50M 00.1, 4. Mayo PWM Pm; 'F'Im; :Wan murk- .7 ' ' Em 10ch 0 . . -. Iw- 1 I'M Ono Solid Hmli' lo Intomin: Shadyvf M . . ! ' lJIo Art of Falling BI'ckwu-d ' I. mun: r. nwalu, ? 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The ttOld Manl' employed twenty-six men during the battle. Capt. ttChuckll McGuire being the only starter to trot from the field when the closing whistle sounded. Despite the heavy rain which soaked Stagg Field on the morning of the game, much open work was displayed by -both teams. the Maroons mixing their clever aerial attack with some hefty line plunging. Although entirely outweighed and outclassed by the smoothly-running Maroon machine, the Westerners won a high place in the estimation of mid-Western football enthusiasts by the brand of fighting which they displayed all through the struggle. Even when they were hopelessly out of the running, the Colorado athletes fought pluckily, never letting up for even a minute in their efforts to cross the Maroon goal line. Only once did the Silver and Gold warriors seriously threaten to score. Late in the second quarter, after the Maroons had chalked up three touchdowns, Quinlan, who played a star game for the Westerners, gathered in a long pass from Muth, and tore down the field to Staggls 32-yard line Tatge then intercepted a pass, but Colo- 'rado regained the ball on a penalty on Chicagols 20- yard line. Another pass was uncorked by the visitors, bringing the oval to the 'i'uyard line. Here Colorado attempted to shove the ball across by working the Chicago line, but they found it impenetrable. Then Muth tried a pass to Noggles, who was free across the Maroon goal line. The hall, however, hit the goal post and bounded across the line for a touchback, thereby putting the Varsity out of danger. Timme 352 Right from the start of the game the Maroons started in to rip up Coloradcfs line. ' Timme did the bulk of the plunging, with Pyott and Bryan successfully running the C010- rado ends and smashing the tackles. An exchange of punts followed the kickoff, and Pyott ran the ball to Coloradrfs 12-yard line. Line bucks carried the oval over the line, Timme making the first touchdown, after which he kicked the goal. Romney scored the second marker. The Marnnns, after an exchange of punts, started on the 30-yard line and two passes, Bryan to Romney, put the ball across. Forward passes and line plunging accounted for the third Varsity touchdown, Strohmeier and Crisler hauling down passes, and Timme plunging through the line for the market. Many substitutions were made in the third quarter, the ttOld Man', trying out many of his men. Late in this period Strohmeier recovered a fumble and the Maroons started their drive for another touchdown. Straight football carried the ball to the 7-yard line, but the Maroons were penalized fifteen yards for holding. A pass, Pyott ta Strohmeier, netted ten yards, and after three unsuccessful attempts to cross the line, another pass, manipulated by the same two athletes, turned the trick. In the last quarter Crisler intercepted a pass on the enemyts 40-yard line and carried it to the 34-yard mark. Three passes went bad. but the fourth, McMasters to Pyott, was completed, and Pyott raced ten yards and crosses the final white line. All of the Maronns who saw service turned in good exhibitions of playing. Timme, Strohmeier, Pyott, and Romney performing especially well. Strohmeier 353 OHIO STATE November 5 Chicagois jinx, Ohio State, put in her appearance on Stagg Field and, after a heart- breaking battle, left for Columbus with a 7-0 victory over the Maroons safely tucked away. lt-was a typical Ohio State victory, with the Buckeyes taking advantage of every opportunity which presented itself, and scoring their points in the last few minutes of play. After three quarters of fierce fighting, the Ohio State eleven crossed the Mlaroon goal line in the final period, thereby gaining the distinction of being the first, and only team to carry the oval across the Maroon goal line during the I921 season. The marker, scored by Capt. ttTruck Meyers, of the Buckeyes, eliminated the Maroons from the Big Ten title race. The Ohio drive which resulted in the lone touch- down, was the first serious threat of the game on the Maroon goal iine. On the play preceeding that which resulted in the touchdown, Noel Workman shot a pass which carried the ball almost to the Maroon line, but the ball was called back by the referee because both teams were offside. Meyers was called behind the line and the Varsity prepared itself for another overhead heave. Receiving the ball from the center, the Buckeye leader faked a pass to the left, and then drove through the right side of the Chicago line, evading several tack- lers, and stumbling nver the East white line for the tally. Following this the Maroons made a desparate bid to score, and with Bobby 1 Cole hurling the oval time and again, sometimes with success. sometimes without, ad- vanced steadily into Ohio Stateis territory. HoweverL Ohio State gained possession of the ball, and the game ended with both elevens fighting hard. 354 1' The Maroons were at their best in the first half, really outplaying the Ohioans most of the time. Right from the kickott' Staggis men began a drive for the Ohio State goal line, but were halted within a dozen yards of their destination when Pyott paSSed over the goal line. Pyott and Hurlhurt performed cleverly, but the Varsity missed the expert passing of Cole. If the diminutive veteran had been in the game during the opening period, the result might have been considerably different. In the third quarter each team presented its star kicker, Cole going in for the Varsity, and isabel taking his place in the Buckeye line-up. The battle settled down to a fifty- fifty game, with neither side able to do much gaining. Thomas replaced Timme at full, and did some sensational plunging, but he wasn't used enough, and as a result the Maroons lost the ball repeatedly. Crisler, who played a brilliant game, was forced to retire after receiving a severe kick in the head, and with him out of the line-up, the Maroon line was decidedly less effective, both on oFt'ense and defense. hFritzii pulled one of the greatest plays of the day in the first quarter when he went high into the air after a pass, tipped it in true basketball style. and brought it down into his arms. That-Chicago had somewhat the best of the argument throughout the game was evidenced by the fact that the Maroon machine made fourteen first downs as against the eight registered by the Ohio State eleven. The loss was a sad blow to the Maruons, especially after the briIliant victory over the Princeton team and the three wins registered on the home ground. Hurlburt 355 L1535! ? timing .5 MDL amt: :4 17- - he... 4' . - , . . EWWWJMFLA. iLLINOIS N ovember 12 Fighting an up-hill battle all of the way, the Maroons trampled 0n the ttFighting iiiiniii in the second half of the game at Urbana and emerged victorious by a 14-6 score. . With John Thomas at the Varsity fullback post in the second 'half, Zuppkeis Orange and Blue warriors, ptaying before one of the greatest homecoming crowds in the history of the downstate instituion, could not halt Staggis Machine, and the Maroons tore across the enemyfs goal line twice for more than enough points to win the game. Illinois started strong in the first bait, and three times carried the halt to within striking distance of the Maroon goal posts, but each time they tacked the tinai punch to put the oval across. mfoung Dutch Sternman, however, stepped into the breach on two of these three occasions, and booted pretty drop kicks over the bar and between the posts, there- by giving the Illini a fairly respectable lead at the end of the first half. Despite the fact that they received all of the breaks in the first half the Illini could not slip over a touchdown. On one occasion after an Illinois drive had been halted danger- ously close to the goal line, Sternman attempted a drop kick. The kick fell short, however, and the Maroons let it go as it gave every indication of crossing the tine for a touchback. Here luck broke against the Varsity, for the oval stopped dead less than a foot from the last line. Romney then manipulated what Stagg termed as being. tRtne of the prettiest hits of punting l have ever seen. With his back to the wire fence which surrounded the playing field, ttMittii received the ball from King and, with Illini warriors desparately closing in on him from all sides in an attempt to block the kick, made a beautiful punt to the 35-yard line. Things ioo-ked bad for the Maroons as they left the field for the intermission. When they trotted unto the gridiron to renew the battle, however, Lewis, who was thought to be definitely out of the game due to injuries sustained in the Ohio State game, was at ieft guard. with Thomas, who had replaced Timme late in the second quarter, at the fullback Thomas post. 356 It was a new Maroon team, and the Illini didnit have a chance after the battle was renewed. Thomas started in immediately to tear the Orange and Blue line to shreds, the big fullback gaining somewhat over 100 yards during the half he operated against the Illini. There simply was no stopping Thomas, and he proceeded to make large gains whenever given the pigskin. Chicagois first touchdown came in the third period, following a fumble of a fair catch by Sternman, which McGuire recovered on the Illinois 13-yard line. After three downs, however, the Maroons lost the ball and Peden made a poor punt to the 20-yard line. Here the fireworks began, Thomas making fourteen yards on his first two plunges. On the next play he gained five more. Illinois then held fast for a down, but on the third attempt Thomas plunged across the Illini line for the hrst Marcela touchdown. The Maroons held this one point iead until late in the fourth quarter when they made their last touchdown. After Pyott received a punt 0n Illinoisi 44-yard line Thomas took up the burden again, and, carrying the bail three out of every fourth downs, advanced the oval to Illinoisi G-Vard line. Again the Illinois defense braced somewhat, but after three attempts Thomas covered the remaining distance and landed across the line. After the game, a Maroon enthusiast summed up the victory as follows: HWhy not change the words of the Margen fighting song mitThomae. Thomas, on through the line. Lewis 357 WISCONSIN November I9 Revenge was sweet in the closing game of the Maroonsi 1921 gridiron scheduie. Stiil smarting from the defeat suffered in 1920 at the hands of the Badgers, Coach Staggis fighting eleven tore into the Wisconsin team and exactly reversed the previous yeafs score, winning by a 3-0 margin. The game was one of the greatest football battles ever staged 0n Stagg Field, and was decided in the closing minutes of play when ttMiP Romney dropped a perfect field goal over the cross bar. Both teams fought superbly for the honors. During the first three quarters it was a tough tight, with the Badgers having slightly the edge in ground gaining. In the fourth quarter with Thomas in the Varsity line-up, however, the Maroons were the more powerful aggregation. It was by taking advantage of two Wisconsin mistakes that the Maroon eleven emerged victors. The first misplay by the Cardinals occurred in the opening period, and stopped a powerful Badger drive which in all probability would have resulted in a touchdown. Coach Richardis eIeVen harried the ball sixty yards in a great offensive drive, but after reaching the Chicago 8-yard line, iiReliiei, Williams fumbled on the first down, and Timme recovered the oval. Romney im- mediately punted out of danger and Wisconsinis chance was gone. Then followed a battle which waged furiously until the itUtah Flashii uncorked his field goal. Up until ttMitii scored the three Maroon points it was anyb-odyis game, and was destined to terminate in a scoreless tie. Chicagok victory was made possible bv the second Cardinal misplay. Thomas entered the f'rav at the start of the iast quarter, and heartlessiy battered his way through the Badger line for repeated gains. After Chicago gained possession of the ball, following some brilliant forward pass advances by the Badgers. Thomas immediately ripped OFF a 22-yard gain. Cole and Thomas gained and a pass, Crisler to Huriburt. brought the ball to within striking distance of the goal. Thomas made three attempts to pierce the line but could not quite make first down. On the following piay Crisler attempted a place kick from the 27-yard line. The kick went wild but the referee seeing that Btader of the Badgers was offside. called the ball back and gave the Maroons first down. 358 i in $2.53? Crisler This was the real break of the game. Again Thomas was sent against the Wisconsin line, but in three attempts he failed to make the necessary distance, and on the final down Romney dropped back to attempt a goal kick. The pass from King was poor and Mitt, was forced to reach almost to his shoetops in order to gather in the oval. However, displaying the cooI-headedness which featured his first season in the Big Ten, Romney got the ball away rapidly, just as the Badgers were closing in upon him. The ball sailed fairly between the posts and spelled a Maroon victory. Six Maroons played their last Big Ten football game, and all turned in superb per- formances. Capt. McGuire, Crisler, Cole, Redmon, Haliaday and Huriburt were the six to finish their competition. ttFritz Crisler, one of the greatest athletes who ever donned a Maroon jersey, played the greatest game of his career. He played like wild all through the game, making beauti- ful tackles and wonderful catches of forward passes. In the second quarter he duplicated his phenomenal catch of the Ohio State game, leaping high into the air, tipping the oval with his fingers, and smothering it in his arms after a vicious dive. Sharing the honors for individual brilliancy with Crisler and Romney was Captain ttChucki, McGuire. uChuck fought the Badgers every inch of the way and was the back- bone of the Maroon forward wall. Time and again he broke up plays before they had fairly gotten under way. It was Capt. McGuirets last battle, and his playing was even more spectacular, if such a thing is possible, than it had been during the four years he worked under the nOld Man. All of the men of Maroon who took part in the victory played fighting football. Hailaday did some great work at end; Romney ran the team with extraordinary skill; Thomas 3 played as always, plunging terrifically; itBobbyi, Cole and Hurlhurt did some clever running with the ball. It was a wonderful game and brought to a close the most successful Maroon football season in many years. Halladay 359 360 f?f- 3-w-1Ck .aissaza-zzmmf 3 KhiimEilejmisimliio233mm!HAIHEEHESEE : Q MIIIIEIIHH OJHIIIIIHIIIOmlIIIHIIIEOIHIIIIIIIIHOlllillllllliia mammal? ECKERSALUS ALL-WESTERN ELEVENS Position FIRST ELEVEN SECOND J'lLl-lVliN End ............................ Crisler, Uhlcugo Swanson, Nebraska Tackle .. ..Ellis, Detroit McGuire, Chicago Guard ..Trott. Ohio State Hedmml, Chicago Center .. W'allace, Ames Vick, Michigan Guard ..Pnce1ik. Nebraska II. Anderson, Notre Dame -- Tackle .Slater, Iowa Huffman. Ohio State : End E. Anderson, Notre Dame Myers, Ohio State 30':th E Quarterh. A. Devine. luwa UIaIItJ Romney, Clnieugu : IIalfBack .. Mohardt, Notre Dame Peden, lIlinols : Halfhack ..Elliott, Wisconsin Nobel. Nebraska F Fullback ......................... Locke, Iowa Lauer, Detroit ,9 WALTER CAMP'S ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS E Position FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVl-Z.' E lind ............................ Muller, California Slater, lawn E Tackle ..Stein, Washington and JeEerson Swanson. Nebraska m Guard ..Schwab, Lafayette Trutt, Ohio State a Center ..Vick, Michigan Larsen. Annapolis E Guard ..Bruwn, Harvard. Bedenk, Penn. State : l'ackle ..McGulre Chicagn Keck, Princeton :: lel ........ ..Roberts. entre Kiley, Notre Dame E Qnm'terhack . ...A. Devine, Iowa McMillan. Centre 9 i-Ialfhack Killinger, Penn. State Owen, Harvard L: Haffnack Aldrich. Yale Davies, Pittsburgh 1': Fullback ..lx'aw. Cornell Mnhardt, Notre Dame E ECKERSALUS ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS E Position FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN THIRD ELEVEN 1 lind .............. Crlnler, Chicago Roberts. Centre Smrm, Yale E Tackle .. D. 'McMilIan. California. Ellis, Detroit McGuire, Clllcupco : Guard ...l ncclik, Nebraska Brown, Harvard Cranmer, California : Center ...... 1T. Stein, Pittsuljrgh Wallace. Amos Tick. Michigan 5.. Guard .. Barr, Penn. Stale Tron, Ohio State Scllwnb. Lafayette '- Tackle Slater, Iowa Keck, Princeton Huffman. Ohio State 9. 15nd ........ E, Andersun, Natre Dame Swanson, Nebraska Slephcns, Californa E Quarterback . Devine. Iowa Killinger. Penn. State A. McMillan, Centre 3 Halfback Aldrich, Yale J. Iifliott, W'isconsin Erickson. W'ashington Cx- Jefferson : Halfback .. Kaw. Cornell Mohardt. Noll'c Dame Davies, Pittsburgh :5: Fullback ........... Uwen, Harvard Lucke, Iowa Mallardt. Nolre Dame E 9 C r x Hilamliilliilialliilillllli 36! E5 : r:?r 'IlfISEEUEME-Il':iEiEllggiiiiEmiliiiiiiiliiii91mm!iii;f: 3. VII 'f uqas is a Q at? A w 1925 Q Q Stater. litm'dy. Lampe. Strauss. Stair. Guthman xh'ehcrg, tireenaere. thhrisliansrm. Hurt'. Mnrgn'lis. Dressler. Law. Huntington Wamboldt. Lind. lingstrum. Barnes. Currie. McLaughlin. Telrev. Xitterhuuse Atwood. Andrews, Bullock. Hallantyllu. Vt'ztlker. Caruso, Iliele, Briggs Thomas tCath Freshman Football WENTY-NINE Freshman gridiron athletes received the coveted tt1925tt numerals at the ctose of the football sea- son. The squad which started the season was the largest in history and some stellar performers displayed their wares during the daily workouts. Earl Huntington, former star Maroon end, handled the work of the Freshman team, and was ably assisted by Jerry Fisher, another former dependable 0f the ttOld Man.n At the Close of the season Harry Thomas. a hard hitting halfback and a brother of the smashing Varsity fullback, was elected to captain the uFreshu team. In the line Engstrom and Greenacre held down the pivotal position, with DressIer, Guthmah, Margolis and Burr flanking them at the guards. Several stellar tackles earned numerals, foremost among these being Ninerhouse and Christianson. Tetrev, Gowdy, Strauss and McLaughlin all played dependable football at the tackle jobs. Five ends, Lampe, Lind. Stair. Briggs and Bullock, won recognition. Besides Capt. Thomas, Hiete, Caruso, Barnes, Andrews. Wamboldt and Walker played the halfbacks, white Curly and Bailantyne directed the plays from quarterback in good shape. Atwood, Law and Stater did the bulk of the fullback work. In the annual Yale-Harvard game, staged 0n S-tagg Field the Monday after the Wisconsin game, the two Yearling teams battled to a scoreless tie. Q- Thomas 362 Captain Death Hailaday Basketball Season 1922 363 Norgren. McGuire. Romney. Uurllmrt Yardley, Ratclit'f Slahr, Hulladay IICHMJ: Dickson The Basketball Team, 1922 Robert Thayer Halladay, Captain Charles Willard McGuire Campbell Dickson Milton Addis Romney John Blair Hurlburt George Harry Yardley Robert Louis Stahr SUBSTITUTES Elwood Goodrich Ratcliff Joseph Francis Smidl Joseph Bernard Duggan Brockway DeGroot Roberts Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 20 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 1 1 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 March 3 March 8 March 1 1 WilIard Richard Baihatchett SUMMARY OF GAMES Ohio State at Chicago .............................. 25-14 Chicago at Michigan ............................... 16-21 Northwestern at Chicago ........................... 23-22 Chicago at Minnesota ............................. 12-25 Illinois at Chicago ................................. 22-16 Iowa at Chicago .................................. 17-27 Chicago a-t Purdue ................................ 16-28 Chicago at Ohio State ............................. 23-29 Minnesota at Chicago .............................. 23-17 Chicago at Illinois ................................. 26-25 Chicago at Wisconsin .............................. 17-24 Wisconsin at Chicago .............................. 24-31 364 NELSON A. NORGREN By 'iTEDDY LINN,, HEN Harlan 0. Page went away from here he left quite a hole. Nelson Norgren has no idea of filling that hole. He is just settling down steadily into his work, but if he remains here a few years, and is then dug out by some other and envious institutiont he will be found to have left something of an excavation behind himseltl As an athlete Mr. Norgren was in his clay what is called in literary Circles the berries. He was one of the placid, not the excitable variety of sportsman. He never lest his head, never lost his temper, never lost his nerve. Nobody could annoy himt and nobody could shake him off. Track, tor rather fieldl, baseball, basketball, football, it was just the same Pat was pepper and mustard; Norgie was grin and grip. He always liked to feel that he had given the other fellow about three per cent edge, and then captured the artichokes anyway. Pat would gladly have tackled any freight-car, if he saw it coming his way; Norgie would have reflected. It that car interfering in any way with my life, liberty, or pursuit of happiness? If not, he would have walked cautiously round it; if so, he would have earnestly knocked it to Jericho. He is no longer what he was. Like John Gilpin, he carries weight now; he is a man of substance. But he coaches just as he piayed-serinusiy, thoughtfully. relentlessly. He has ideas, and sticks to them. He is so quiet, usually, you would almost think him uninterested. But dear me! About the time it becomes necessary, Vesuvius may be discovered in eruption. Did you feel the grandstand at Ur- bana rock last fall. just after the first half was over? Yes, that was Nels. He went Berserk. Mr. Stagg sat looking a bit disturbed, some thought. One would hate to say what the team looked. Remember the second half? The credit in the newspapers went largely to Johnny Thomas. and we admit that Johnny gave a poor imitation of a narcissus. But there are those who suspect that the team offered Mr. Norgren those two touchdowns in the timid hope that having them, he would not feel it necessary again to be personal. Yes, the girls always said Mr. Norgren was sweet. But when things get hot, he sours occasionally. Something in his Italian Blood, perhaps. Nm'gic 365 The Season AROON basketball followers witnessed a strange combination during the season of 1922. At times the Maroon team, picked by everyone to finish the season at the bottom of the Big Ten heap, displayed the classiest brand of basketball seen any- where in the Conference; but the rest of the time it was only mediocre, entirely lacking the brillian-cy which it was capa- ble of showing. Prospects at the beginning of the practice season were dark to say the least. Capt. H-alladay was the only sur- vivor of the famous hConfer- enee Champions of 1920, while McGuire and Stahr were the only other men of any Big Ten experience what- Halladay ever. SeveraI new men were battling for positions on the five, but little was known of their actual worth. The practice season started. and finishedwa miserable failure. Team after team beat the Maroons in these practice games, and fans shuddered when they anticipated what would befall the Varsity when it bucked up against the stronger teams of the Con- ference. Then the Big Ten season started. Ohio State was the first team to appear in Bartlett. Displaying a brand of fighting basketbalI which they had utterly failed to even indicate as possessing during the practice season, the Maroons travelled rough-shod over the Buckeyes, and emerged on the long end of a 25-14 score. Before the game everyone had conceded the Victory to the boys from Ohio; needless to say everyone was surprisedi Maroon fans were delighted. The Maroons then went on the road, and were defeated by Michigan 21-16. The pep and fight which had characterized the Varsity play in the Ohio State game were entirely Romney absent from the stlye of play presented at Ann Arbor, and this was largely responsible for the loss of the game. Then, returning to the home floor, the Maroons took a real thriller from North- western, trimming the Evanston athletes 23-22 in one 02 the most closely contested games of the season. Minneapolis was the next stop of Coach Norgrenls tossers and it was there that the sec- ond reverse of the season occurred. The Go- phers, in the midst of a winning streak, had little trouble with the Maroons and heId them to a 25-12 score. Then came the first Illinois game. if the Var- sity had not won another game all season, their work against the Illini would have made them a successful team in the eyes of their followers. Coach Wintetls Orange and Blue five came to Bartlett in first place, having captured all of their games up until that time. Despite the recent less of Walquist they were doped to win easily over the 1mediocre Maroons. Then the fun began! Yardley covered esum Stilwell, regarded as one of the greatest Winds of the Big Ten basketball race, and covered him like a blanket. Stilwell, who had gotten into the habit of amassing a huge number of points per game, was stopped without a single basket. Capt. Yardley- Carney was treated in an almost identical manner, but in spite of the close guarding, scored a majonity of his teamis points. Throughout the game the Maroons fought as they had never fought before, and had control of the situation most of the time. Illinois was dazed and the Big Ten world was surprised. Iowa followed Illinois to Bartlett, but the Martians suffered a reaction after their glorious win over the downstaters and lost a slow, listless game 27-17. Iowa had no trouble in forging ahead and keeping ahead. The Varsity players were dead on their feet and Shimek, the brilliant Hawkeye leader played the whole game himself, featuring the fray with his flashy dribbling, sensational basket tossing and never-miss free throw shooting. Romney was the only Maroon to do any noticeable amount of fighting, but he could not stop the Iowa five singIe-handed. In the following game, played against the Big Ten leaders at Lafayette, the Martians exhibited their best brand of basketball while falling before Purdue 28-16. The score does not in any way indicate the closeness of the game, nor the brand of fighting which Norgretfs men displayed. Throughout the game the Maroons kept right after the Boilermakers, but all of the breaks went the wrong way and Purdue managed to keep ahead. Yardley repeated his performance of the Illinois game, and covered Gultion, Purdue's star center, so that he was helpless. Gullion got but two shots at the basket during the entire game and neither attempt was suc- cessfui. Another close battle was staged at Columbus a few days later, the Maroons losing to Ohio State 29-23 after a hot game. The Buckeyes were strengthened greatly in this game by the return of ttRed Blair. their star forward to active service. Blair was unable to play in the Big Ten -opener at Bartlett, but his presence in the Iine-up at Columbus helped the Ohio State team immensely, and the Buckeyes managed to hold their slight lead until the final gun ended the fray. After these two games on enemy floors, the Maroons returned to Bartlett and turned their wrath 0n the Minnesota quintet, get- ting fuli revenge for the defeat suffered at Minneapolis earlier in the season. 23-17 was the final score and the Maroons had it on the Gophers throughout the battle. The game at Urbana was the climax of the season. On the home floor, before a large, sympathetic crowd. and with thoughts of the game at Chicago still fresh in their minds, the Illini tossers trotted onto the floor determined to get revenge. The downstate papers didnit concede the Maroons a chance, the greatest problem for settlement seeming to be the number of points which would separate the humble Maroons from victory over the iiFighting illini. McGuire Dickson 367 The downstate fans received thrills galore, but the thrills were all occasioned when Illinois crept to within striking distance of the Maranns and finally tied the score just as the game ended. The Varsity five had been holding a one point lead until just before the final gun, when a Maroon fouled, and Capt. Carney tied the score. An overtime session was necessary to decide the issue. Capt. Carney gave his team a one point iead via a penalty shot when another Maroon fouled just after the start of the extra period. Fighting desperately to retain this lead and prevent the Maroons from scoring, the iliini defense held tight until time was almost up. With seven seconds of play remaining Campbell Dickson, Nor- grenis rising young sophomore star, looped a pretty basket after perfectly receiving and handling a pass under the basket. All of the Mam-ons performed nobly against the Illini. Romney was the Varsity scoring ace, with live baskets, and was closely followed by Dickson with Four counters to his credit. The two Final games of the year were with Wisconsin, and both resuhed in Badger victories. The Maroons played well, but not up to their form of the lilinois games, and Wisccmsin fairly won their victories by superior playing. Seven men did the bulk of the work for Coach Norgren. and two distinct styles of play were employed by the Maroons during the Big Ten season. At the start of the year Capt. Halladay was T stationed at center, with Romney and either Stahr or Dickson Stahr piaying the forwards, and McGuire and Hurlburt playing the guards. This combination played a purely short passing game, very similar to that used by the Badgers. The team had rather indifferent success with this style of piay. however. and it was partially abandoned at the time of the Minnesota game at Minne- apolis. A combination of short passing and dribbling was sub- stituted, and immediately the Five showed improvement. Capt. Haiiaday moved to a forward position, while Dickson held down the other forward job; Yardley was put at center; and Romney was shifted to a guard, where he paired up with McGuire. The Varsity showed some great basketball with this stlye of play, and fairly took their opponents from their feet in several games. Four stellar players, Capt. iiDeathi, Halladay, iiMiti, Romney, Bill McGuire and John Hurlburt, finished their Conference corn- petition with the final gun of the last Wisconsin game. Capt. Haliaday served on three Maroon basketball fives, McGuire served on two, whiie Romney and Hurlbunt each took part in one Big Ten campaign. Ail of these men turned in good work for Coach Nor- gren, and by decisively defeating some of the strongest fives in the Big Ten, made the 1922 season much more succeseful than was expected at the start of' the year. Hurlhurt 368 thrisler. Crane, McCasL-y, Gowdy. Lampe. W'chslcr. Swanson, Long Znnmcrman, J. Iluwell. R. Howell. tiritfem Quick, Gulliuger Curly. Stureman. Barnes. VCciss, Whitmck Iouee, Shannon. Hermes, Lamb, Ileile. Sullivan Freshman Basketball 1922 HE freshman basketball workouts uncovered some material which will prove valuable when Norgren begins work on his 1923 Maroon basketball team. Under the direc- tion of freshman coach Crisler, the squad of thirty aspirants for numerals worked out daily, and gave the Varsity some stiff opposition while getting them in shape for their Conference games. On several occasions, picked teams of freshman staged curtain-raisers :0 the Maroons, Big Ten frays. Robert Howell was chosen to captain the yearling team. Howell was perhaps the cleverest Hoot man on the entire squad, and played well at either forward or guard. Other clever floor men were GriFfen, Lamb, HeiIe and Hermes. Most of these men played at forward positions throughout the season, but could just as efficiently have filled running guard jobs. Barnes displayed the most ability at the running guard position, taking the ball down the floor cleverly and passing accurately. Stureman, another guard, was the scrappiest player on the squad, fighting hard every minute of the games and practice sessions in which he participated. Twelve men received numerals for their work during the season. They were: H. Barnes, H. Griffen, F. Guwdy, E. Hermes, C. Heile, J. Howell, R. Howell tCath, E. Lamps, M. Lamb, T. Long, L. Stureman, and W. Weiss. Reserve numerals were awarded to McCasky and Sullivan. 369 CHARLES REDMON, Chairman MILTON ROMNEY, Reception OSBORNE ROBERTS, Entertainment Housing HAROLD FLETCHER, Chairman Rushing A. A. STAGG, JR.. Secretary COLVILLE IAGKSUN, Athletic Department Bartlett Gymnasium, April 5-8, 1922 HAROLD Woons, General Chairman Committee Chairmen JOHN HARRIS, Chairman FRANCIS CROTHERS, Tickets CHARLES LOEFFEL, Program Invitation CHARLES MCGUIRE, Chairman Fourth Annual National Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Publicity ?EEEE. E. . $2.13.. 093. V 1, 32:3 23.93 wmv, w. mag: 33.: yr. 43.5: 3.....3 a . 3? 2.63.3: amok: Z , . . O. 4 Kn...icsnammg. U.:c w VT. amide: anHS wapiwmwpwrh W... w 3. mg: 3?de 3a. 4.025: 3TH: V Wonwmoa awHLE Wanrchm. :7 w . mem::mn. U22? 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Second Base George Washington Chenicek . .. . . . .Pirch-c'r George Harry Yardley ........... . .Carchrr ..Ffrst Ban: .Sccrmd Base .Shorr Stop . . Third Base . . Third Basc- Cletus Lnton Dixon David Henry Fryer .. George Joseph Fedor . Hubert Alexander Curtis ...... William Benedict Gubbins . Howard Marshall Pierce ..... .1.ch Ffeid Robert Mason Cole, Captain . ...Ccutcr Finis! amt Ri'yht Field Henry Heine Schultz ........ ...Rigilt Ffeira' Edgar Henry Palmer . .ACcmcr Firm and Right Firm Arthur Milton Barnes ......... . Short Stop Henry George Geertsma .. . .Pitclicr Robert Albert Burch . . . . 1. . . . . .Pl'lchcr Rodney Lewis Miller .................... Pilchvr SUMMARY OF GAMES April 23 Lhicago at Illinois ............ . 2- 8 April 26 Northwestern at Chicago . 5- 0 April 30 Wisconsin at Chicago ..... . 1- T May 4 Ohio State at Chicago . . 5-20 May 7 Chicago at Michigan ......... . 6- 7 May 10 Waseda University at Chicago - 4- 2 May 11 Illinois at Chicago .......... . . 1-10 May 14 Chicago at Purdue . 1- 2 May 18 VVaseda University at Chicago . '1'- 8 May 21 Michigan at Chicago . 3-12 May 24 Chicago at Northwestern . 9-10 May 27' Chicago at Wisconsin ..... .. 0-12 May 31 Purdue at Chicago . . ... ..13-12 June 3 Iowa at Chicago .................. .. 7- 4 June 11 Waseda University at Chicago ......................... 7- 5 372 IIIll-'1!I!I!IiitililiiiiillllOlllillliiiii Oiiiliitii'aii I- The Baseball Season HEN coach Fred Merrifield called the roll at the start of the 1921 baseball season, but two 11C . men were on the list of those available for dia- mond duty. Most of the men were sophomores with little experience, while several of the athletes were men who had toured the Orient the year before. Despite this lack of seasoned material, the Chicago nine was fairly Successful, winning three of its Big Ten games and tak- ing two of the three game series with the Waseda Uni- versity nine. Big 1iFritz Crisler, who for three years did the bulk of the Maroon pitching, and HBobby Cole, fleet center fielder, were the lone letter men to serve on the 1921 team. Around these stellar performers coach Merrifield built his team. At the start of' the season the only other men who had performed with the Varsity were Fednr, shortstop, and Palmer and Geertsma, pitchers, all of whom had had a yearls experience as members of the Maroon team which visited Japan in 1920. Cletus Dixon, a star First baseman, was the find of the season. Stepping right into the position left vacant by the graduation of tlTed Curtiss, Dixon held down the initial sack in great style and featured throughout the season with his hitting, fielding and baserunning. David Fryer captured the second base position and held it most of the season, while George Fedor was easily the class of the squad at the shortstop position until he was declared in- eligible because of scholastic difficulties late in the sea- son. Barnes filled Fedoris place in the final contests -of Capti Cole the year. At third base Curtis and ' Gubhlns alternated, both playing con- sistent ball. In the outfield Capt. Cole held down the center field pesition all year. Still HFritz Crislcr suffering from an injury to his shoulder sustained during the previous football season, ttB-obbyll was handicapped all season by a weak throwing arm, but he made up for this by covering a large .plot of ground while on the defensive. Schultz played right field, while Pierce was stationed in left field. Palmer and Burch also took occasional turns in the outfield. 373 HSmoke Dixon George Yardley, a sophomore, stepped into the catch- ing job, and was one of the two new men to be awarded the 0' at the close of the season. Yardleyls hitting helped the Varsity considerably and his receiving was consistently good. Probably the greatest single factor in the low standing of the Maroons at the close of the season was the injury sustained by Crisler. In the opening game of the Big Ten season at Urbana, Crisler tore a ligament in his arm, and his disability weakened the pitching staff considerably. Throughout the remainder of the season Crisler was hampered by this sore arm, and as a result he was unable to turn in as many good games as he could have under normal conditions. Various men were tried in the pitching box during the season, but with little success. When Crisler was pitch- ing, lithe Maroons had a chancef' but when ltFritzii sat on the bench lithe Varsity was through. On two occa- sions Dixon was shifted from first base to the slab and performed very creditabiy, but the shift left a big gap at the initial corner and weakened the infield as a result. Schultz, an outfielder, was also called upon to ascend the mound on several occasions. Chenieek, Geertsma, and Miller all took turns in the box, but none came through with a winning brand of baseball. The work of Robert Burch was one of the bright spots of the season. He was not tlfound'i until mid-season, having been used during the early part of the year as an outfielder and pinch hitter. When put into the box Burch showed up exceedingly well, and with some proper coaching would have made a much better showing. He should he a big winner for the 1922 Varsity n-ine. Severe rains during the month of April hampered the men considerably in rounding into shape, and when the Big Ten season opened at Urbana on April 23 the Maroons were in poor condition and. suffered an 8-2 defeat at the hands of the Illini. The day of the game was cold and the turf was soggy. Crisler, Chicago's ace, ascended the mound and pitched a good game. With any real support from his teammates he would have been credited with a victory. It was in this game that Crisler strained his pitching arm, thereby weakening considerably the chances of the Varsity tor a successful year. Three days later the Varsity encountered the diamond athletes from Northwestern and shut them out 5-0. Crisler again pitched, although not in the best of shape, and set the Purple down with but two scratch singles. The work of Crisler on the mound, and the hitting of Capt. Cole and Dixon featured the contest. 374 m ma! Yardley With but three days rest, Crisler went in again against the Badgers but, still suffering from his sore arm, was unable to stop the Wisconsin nine, and the Maroons could gather but a single run. Paddock, pitching fer the Cardinals, was in command of the situation at all times, allowing the Varsity hut six hits and winning easily, 7-1 On May 4 the Maroons suffered the most humiliating defeat of the season, losing to Ohio State on Stagg Field 20-5. Paimer and Chenicek worked in the box for the Varsity, but were unable to stop the onsiaught of the Buckeye batters. Three days later the Maroons journeyed to Ann Arbor and displayed the best brand of baseball exhibited by them during the entire season. it was a game of thrills from start to finish and was not decided until the last part of the ninth inning when Karpus, the Wolverine third baseman, batted home the winning run with a slashing hit. The final score stood 7-6 in favor of Michigan. After- Schultz was knocked out of the box in the first inning, Dixon took up the mound duty and held the opponents in hand with a slow hook ball. Gubbins, who was given his first chance at third base, was easily the star of the fray, accepting nine chances without an error and paling three hits, two of them doubles. Besides doing some fancy pitching, Dixon hammered out two hits. The next Conference game was played on Stagg Field May 11, the day after the Maroons opened their three game series with the Wase- da University team. Crisier, who pitched the Maroons to their first victory over the Japan nese nine the preceding day, was not available for duty. and Chenicek and Geertsma served in his place The Illini had little trouble with this pitching pair, hammering them at wiil for a 10-1 victory. The game was close until the seventh inning, when the Illini found the range and slashed home nine of their ten runs. Jackson pitched for Illinois and kept the Varsity batters under control throughout the pastime. . The game at Purdue was a pitchers, battle between Crisler and Wagner, the latter tri- umphing when his teammates pushed home two runs in the seventh. Fedor was the Maroon star with two clean hits. Four days Iater the Varsity played their second game with Waseda and lost 8-7. The Japanese athletes came from behind and won the battle in the closing innings. In their return game at Stagg Field, Michigan had little trouble in winning, taking a 12-3 victory from the men of Merrifteld. Chenicek and Dixon did the hurling for the Varsity but, both were hammered unmercifully, while Dixon of the Wolverines held the Maroons -to five scattered hits. Northwestern then came back Wllth a victory, winning 10-9 after a slow, uninteresting game at Evanston. Schultz started for the Maruons but was relieved by Burch who showed some great form and would have won but for a slip in the eleventh inning which cost him the game. On May 27 the Badgers shut the Maroons out 12-0. Paddock. who appeared to be the most eFfective hurIer in the Big Ten, had an easy time with the Varsity batters, and was never in danger. Miller started in the box for Chicago, but was soon bombarded to the sidelines. The team finished the season in a blaze of glory, winning from Purdue 13-12, and cupping the final game of the season from Iowa 7-4. In both of these games the Martians performed like a real team and displayed the most consistent brand of baseball seen on Stagg Field during the entire season. Following this Big Ten finale, the Maroons played a game on june 11. defeating Waseda 7-5. In this game also the Varsity performed like a real ball team. Burch pitched a fine game, pulling himself together in the pinches several times and averting scoring by the Japanese players. Dixon was the star of the day both at the plate and in the field, making some slashing hits and some almost im- possible catches. Gubbins featured with a long home run. 80 closed the season of 1921. Everything con- sidered, the season was fairly successful. In 1922 many men of experience will be on hand for duty, and with an efficient coach at the helm will L111- doubtedly make a much better showing than did the 1921 nine. At the close of the season Cletus Dixon, the star Maroon first baseman, was elected captain for 1922. Dixon is a spectacular, aggressive play- er, and should make an ideal captain for the Maroons in their drive for the 1922. Big Ten title. .376 Tile Waseea Series Chicago received a taste of international athletics when the Maroons and Waseda staged a three game series on Stagg Field during the spring of 1921. in each of the three games played, first ci-ass baseball was displayed, and the Maroons were forced to extend themselves to the limit in order to win two out of three games. The showing of the Waseda athletes was :an indication of what great strides baseball is taking in the Orient. When the first games were played between Chicago and Waseda the Maroon players had no trouble in winning all of the contests. But during the years that have passed since the introduction of baseball into Japan, and especially during the past five years, the Japanese athletes have retail;r mastered the game, until now it is a difficult matter for American teams to triumph over them. In the opening game of the series Crisler took the slab for Chicago, while Taniguchi did the hurling for the Japanese nine. Waseda jumped into the lead in the very first inning, Tominaga getting a single and scoring on an error. The Maroons, however, tied the score in the third, when Crisler tripled and scored on Dixoni-s infield out. Two Var- sity scores in the fourth clinched the victory, Cole and Yardley scoring -on Gubbinis single. Waseda made a desperate bid to tie the score in the ninth inning, but could only count once, the Maroons winning 4-2. The second game was a thriller. Going into the ninth inning three runs behind, the Waseda players tied the score by a great batting rally, and then won out in the tenth by scoring three more runs. The Maroons had scored three in the first inning on Pierceis home run with Yardley and Palmer on the paths. One run in the sixth and another in the eighth gave the Varsity a three run lead over the Japanese players, W110 had scored a run each in the fifth and eighth innings. 1n the ninth Kuji and lshii singled and Oshita forced Kuji. Nagano then scored Ishii and Nagano with a slashing triple, and counted 3 minute later on :1 passed ball. The Maronns could not Score in the last half of the ninth inning. Inlthe tenth Takamatsu singled, stole second, and scored on Tanakais hit. Kuji then singled and both he and Tanaka scored on an error. The best the Maroons could do in thexlast of the tenth was to score two runs, Palmer scoring Yardley with a three bagger, and then crossing the plate on a Waseda mispiay. The Maroons were forced to step hard tu win the third game. Chenicek started in the box for the Maroons but was relieved by Burch after Waseda touched him for four runs in the fourth. Two doubles, two singles, and a Maroon error were responsible for the four runs in the fourth. Gubbins started the Maroons scoring in the second when he hit a homer with Palmer on base. Another run in the third, two in the fifth, and two more in the eighth gave the Maroons enough to win 7-5. 377 :e '.;., . y: i eat VVeiler. Md'ullough. Forkcl. Bryson tCath, Cody. VanDevemert Cosgrovc Furtiss. Staten. Graham. Hughes. W'eisluw. Barber Freshman Baseball IQQI A host of peppery baseball players answered the call of freshman coach E. C. Cur- ties, former Varsity star, and intense rivalry for the various positions on the 1924 team resulted. The crop of aspirants was probably better than that of the preceding year, and under the watchful eye of coach Curtiss, the embryo athletes were moulded into a fast diamond combination. The real strength of the yearling team can best be estimated by recalling the games it played against the Varsity nine. N0 accurate records of the scores of these practice gtiames were kept, but it is safe to say that the freshman aggregation won a m-aiority of t em. ttLeftyii Weller and Graham bore the brunt of the pitching, both performing in ad- mirable fashion. Weller, a diminutive left hander, possessed a world of ttstutt?7 and succeeded in battling the Maroon hitters on numerous occasions. He witl be a welcome addition to the Varsity squad, and bids fair to fill the position left vacant by Crisler, who for three years has been the Varsity ace on the pitching mound. Probably the most capable of the first year diamond athletes was Cosgrove, who proved to be a sensation at third base. Besides being a finished fielder, ttCosii did same heavy work with the stick. Ed Forkel, who covered first base, will stage a great fight for the position with Capt. Dixon of the Varsity. Forkel is also an efficient outfielder, and may be shifted to one of the garden posts by Coach Norgren. Other eHicient performers on the yearling squad were: Hughes a fleet shortstop; McCullough, Storen and Van Deventer, second basemen; Weislow a hard hitting catcher; and Cody and Barber, outfielders. 378 Captain 2EMort991 Harris TFBCIC Seasons 1921-1922 379 A. A. Slam: lick, Frankenilsin. Sprutlu l'UcIIIIEl Iimvers. Donley, Brickman. Masek. Slmrey McWillimns, lx'rugh, IluvriH Ufaptj, Rednmu. Pearce IL Ilall. Hartley, I. The Track Team, 1921 Mortimer Blumenthal Harris, Captain John Adolph Barrky Wallace Edward Bates Matthew Adoniiah Bowers Alfred William Brickman Louis Robert Dooley Clovis Edward Jacob Fouche Arthur Emil Frankenstein Bertram Brower Hall J. Bradley Hall Alfred Henry Highland Ernest Victor Kennan EgiI Einer Krogh 380 Elali. Hales Robert Maxwell Leggette john Stephen Masek Chalmer CIOse McWilliams Harold LeRoy Michael William James Murphy Franklin David Pearce Charles Marion Redmon John Wood Rittenhouse Osborne Rensaellaer Roberts Frank Rudolph Schneberger Wilson Hapke Shorey Henry C. Spruth The 5 985011 RACK at the University of Chicago reached its low ebb during the season of 1921. The track and field stars who came back to the University to finish their work and take their degrees after the war, had all graduated, and very little was left around with which the ttOld Manu could construct a winning team. Three tiC men. Capt, ulltlorty Harris, Joe Hall and Adolph Bartky, were the only veterans available, and the supply of undeveloped material was very limited. Interscholastics which have always played an important part in supplying the University with competent track stars, had been discontinued since the beginning of the war, and their absence was sorely felt, as very little material was enrolling yearly at the University As a result of all this, the E92dl Maroon track team did not make the showing which Varsity teams of the past have me e. At the very start of the outdoor season a severe jolt was handed the Maroons when Capt. Harris was declared ineligible because of scholastic dithculties. Harris was one of the veterans of the team, and was a sure point getter in the dashes and the 440. His loss weakened the team greatly in these events, as no abundant supply of men was available to make up for his absence. Harris' ineligibility was to a great degree re- sponsible for the poor showing of the team. The other two letter men, J. Hall and Bartky, together with Redmon and Krogh, who were awarded the itCi5 at the close of the season, did the bulk of the work, and gathered most of the points credited to the Maroons during the sea- son. Joe Hall was Staggls ace in the hurdles, winning a goodly number of firsts and piling up many points for the Varsity. Besides Hurdling, Hall also tried his hand in the 100 yard dash against Wisconsin and Finished second to Knollin. Bartky was another of Staggs dependables, run- ning prettily in the half mile, and performing once in the 220. Charlie Redmon turned in some fine work during the dual meet season. winning every hammer throw event of the season until the Big Ten meet, when he was clearly off color and finished but fourth. The following week he came back strong! however, and won the event in the National Intercollegiate meet, defeating some of the best hammer throwers in the country. At the close of the 1921 season Redmnn was chosen to captain the Maroon trackmen through the 1922 season. 38l Capt. Harris Egil Krogh, running his first year on the Varsity, also turned in some splendid work in the mile run. In winning three of his four dual meet competitions, he stepped the mile in some good times, losing only to Wall tuf Wisconsin, who captured the Big Ten champion- ship in the event in the Conference meet. Many other men were the Maroon during the season. but none showed any consistent ability. Bates, In the clashes, was the most promising 0f the lot, but was forced out for the remainder of the season while leading the field in the 220 yard dash of' the dual meet with Wisconsin. After getting off to a big lead in this race, Bates rounded the curve well ahead of the field and was running the distance in close to 22 seconds when he pulled a ligament in his leg and was forced to drop out of the race. Bartky, also running for the Maronns, was Batesi closest competitor, and won the event. In the 440 Alfred Brickman was the ffOld Man's strongest representative. He placed in practicaily every meet, and also served on Staggis relay team. In the 880 Shorey showed good form at times, and placed twice in dual meets. Dooley and Spruth ran the two mile for the Varsity, and both gathered points for the Maroons. Schneberger performed occasionally in the hurdles events. Redmnn and Brewer Hall were the only consistent first place winners in the field events. Redmonis hammer throwing has al- ready been mentioned. In the pair: vault, Brower Hall won the Michigan meet and tied for first place in both the Iowa and North- western dual meets. Fouehe also did some good work, placing at different times in the discus and shot put events. McWiI- hams won a considerable number of points in the shot put and the javelin throw. Schneberger worked in both the high and broad jumps, capturing several places in these events through- out the outdoor season. Such was the outdoor season of t9217probably the poorest the Maroons have ever had or ever will have. With the start of the indoor season of 192.2. Maroon stock immediately rose. Several graduates of the 1921 freshman team came through in great style. and gave promise of strong Varsity teams in the future. Throughout the indoor season these men did the bulk of the work, as the few veterans were, for some reason or other, unable to turn in their best work. Jim Pyot-t and Clarence Brickman were the two fandsh of the season. Pyott performed in the dash, hurdles and later in the 44-0, and in all of these events performed admirably. In mEd-season, after winning a considerable number of places in the dash and hurdles, Pyott was shifted to the 440, and there found himself. In the final dual meet of the year, against Northwestern, he won this event in fast time, and lust first 382 Krogh place in the Conference meet because of being pushed from his stride by an opponent. Pyott should be a heavy scorer in the outdoor meets. The work of Clarence Brickman was a revelation. Running the dash and hurdles in which events he gained quite a bit of fame while in high school, he won consistently, especially in the latter event. With a little more experience and training he should de- velop into one of the greatest hurdlers seen around Bartlett in quite a while. Jones, Brickmanls teammate in high school, also broke into the limelight, showing his worth as a hurdler. Alfred Brickman also turned in some consistent work in the 440 and was sup- potted well in this event by Masek and Cowen. When Pyott was shifted to the 440, Brickman changed to the 880 and did some good work in this event also. Coach Staggis other 880 runners did not come through as well as was expected. Dooley, Davis and Spruth represented the Maroons in the distance runs, Krogh being laid up with an injured arch throughout the indoor season. and all of them gathered points in the dual meets. In-the field events Dawson showed good form in the shot put, while Brewer Hall placed in the pole vault event of every meet on the card. Capt. Redmon, unable to throw the hammer indoors, took up the shot put, but could not come up to his performances with the hammer. In the high iump several promising men presented themselves. Rit- tenhouse, Flack, and Pool all captured places in the dual meets, and should he better during the outdoor season after going through a little more training. The resumption of the Stagg interscholastic should aid track at the University considerably. in 1921 the hrst interseholastic since the start of the war was held, and proved very suc- cessful. With its continuance each year, more high calibre trackmen should enter the Uni- versity. and Maroon track teams should improve steadily. The 1922 indoor season showed conclusively that track is on the up grade at the Uni- versity, and prospects for old time winning Maroon teams are again bright. naa'tky Joe llull .IIIIIIIIIIIEB IIIIIIIIIH OIIIIIIIHIIIEIIIEII Irm- -' 1:145:2414 iiil-II'ETIIIEIIIIEEiii;. IIIIHIIIIOIIIEIIIIIHIE iIIi-ii II E, :: E 2 l Stagg Field-Iune 4, 1921 The TWenty-First Annual Meet of the Intercoliegiatei Conference AthIetic Association TRACK. EVENTS E; 100 Yard Dash-llayes IN. DJ. IIl'Sl: Wilson UowaI; second; Rohrer CPIIrdIieI, third; Lush IiMichJ. .3: fuurth: Prescott UIIJ, lifth. Time: :0954. :4, 220 Yard Dasi1-Wilson IIowaI. first: Hayes IN. DJ, second; Simmons IMichJ. third; Moorellcad :2 0, SJ fourth: Hnltkranz IMinnJ. fifth. Time: .22. i5, 440 Yard Runv-Butlcr IMichJ, Hrst: Szuld IN. WI.I.-sec011d; Ernst CMICII. AggiesI. third; Scliizipprezzi F- illlJ. fnurih: Donahue IlllJ, liftli. Time: 5.1 $80 Yard R11n4I-iiggins Unwn SmteI. fIrst: Yates IIIIJ. second: Nash WVisJ. third: W'ebb HOWE! StateI, fourth: Burkholder OIichJ. Fifth. Time: 1:58 5. One Mile 141.1114Wall iiWisJ, r'Irst; McGinuis IIILI, second; Patierson GIIJ, third; Sweitzcr U-iinnJ, fourth; Ferguson to. SJ, f1ftl1.Tin-Ie:4:31;i,. Two Mile Run4Wl1artun IIllJ, first; Rathhun Gowa StareI, second; Furnas IPurdueI, third; Allman IjIllJ, fourth; Doolittle UIutIerI,i-iftl1. 'liI'I-Ie: 9:43V5 120 Yard Iiigli Ilurdle54KnuIlin IWisHI lirst; Crawford UowaI, second: Muierson IMinnJ, third; VVallche tIllJ, fourth; Woman IN WJ liftII. Fimc. :15 2120 Yard Low Hurdles4KnulIin HNisJ iirsl; INallace HILI, second; Anderson IMiImJ, third; Descll IN. DJ, founh: Pittenger IO, SJ, fifth Time :24;4. One Mile Relay4Michigan tLewis, Burns, Wetzel ButlerI first; Illinois, second; Miles, third; Chicago, fourth; Nam: Dame, lifth. Time: 33656 FIELD EVENTS Shot Put4SIIaw IN. DJ, First; Van Orden IIMiclIJ, second; Weiss CIllJ. third; Sumlt IVVisJ, fourth; Hamilton iMoJ. lifth. Distance: 43 ft. Hammer TIJI'OWiHIII UllJ, Hrst; Furness HILI, second; Blaukwood IN. VVJ, third; W'iiite I0. SJ, fourth: Redmun tCiIicngoI, Efth. Distance: 129 f1. Tnvelin TllrowUllorII-nan IMiclIJ, first; Dunne IMichJ second; BIede HILL IIIird;Iiumilln1I IMOJ, fourtl1:Su11Ilt IIVVisJ. iifth.Distance:178 ft. 4 High JIImIr-Murphy IX DJ, First: Alberta UllJ, and Oslzmne UllJ tied for second; IIotIman IIowaI and Walker IjMiclII tied for fm1rth.Iieigl1t: 6 ft. 274 in. . Broad Jumipm-Cruick-shank IMichJ. iirst' Hamiilon IMoJ, second;Stincl1con-Ib :10 SJ, Ilnrd; Sundt VIis.I.fI1uI'.th Osborne IfIlIJ. i'IftII. Distance: 23 ft. 2V in Discus-Blackwood IN. VVJ hrst: Weiss IfIllJ. secund; VIiIler IPunlueI, third: Larlsnn HILI, fourth; Spiers C0. SJ, fifth. Distance:145 ft V2 in. . Pole IVaultiMerrick IWisJ lirst: Maillon IMoJ. second: Hogan IN. DJ third; Devme UnwaI. fourth; Wilder UNisJ fifth. IIeiglIt:12fl.. Score of Points: Illinois 61: Michigan 35V1; Wisconsin, 29; Notre Dame, 25; Iowa 164 Nine Universities and Colleges divided the remaining points 384 1.14.41 101 I 9-9112 21111119119511.1132 Stagg Fieltl-June IS, 1921 The First Annual Meet of 11116 National Intercollegiate Athletic Association TRACK EVENTS Jun Yard DashiPaqu iGrinuelD. H151; Hayes 1N. DJ, second; Smith O'alln, third; Wilson uoway, fourth; Hulley 131113511. L 11fth.'11rnc: 1.10 . 220 anrl 13351171N'ilson 11011.3.1 first; Smilh 1 911.1, second: Ilaulu Kirinneln, third; llayes 113', DJ, fourth; King 10111.11 11595191'3111, fifth. Time :2254, 141! Yard 1111117511221 tPittsburng. f1rst: Butier 1MichJ, second; Donahue EIIIJ, third; Pratt tVVasllJ, Fcul'lh; Johnson 11.1-19.1, 111111. Time: .451. S80 Yard Runilihy IjPennJ, J11'st: Higgins Uowa StateL 5ec011d;Nash UVisJ. third; Yates 11111.1, foui'Ih; Donahue 011.1, fifth. Time: 1: 57 One Mile Run-Wmmn Ux'ansas AggiesL Grai: Mctrilmis 11111.1, second: Sw'eitzer 1ZMim1J. lhird; Iergnsuu '10. SJ. fourth; Graham Uowu 5111161, Efth Timc: 4:234. Tm; Mile RuniRomig IfPenn. Stated, lirst; Wharton UIIJ, second; Rmhbun tIou-a Statej, third; 111111.011 tSt. Olaf 5L fourth; Finkle IWISJ, Jifth, Time: 9: 31. 1'30 Yard High Hurdles Thomson 1Dartmnuth1, first; Crawford tluwaL second;.11ndersun 1Mi1mJ, third; Wynn IN DJ. fourth; Coughlan 1U. 0f the SDQHIL Hfth. Time: ' 220 Yard Luw IIKII'IIIeSiDESCh 1N. DJ, Iirst; Knullin LWisJ, second: Frazier 1132:1401, 1I1ir;d Wallace HILJ, fourth; Wynn fN, DJ. fifth. Time: :2466. FIELD EVENTS Shut P01515116 QWashJ, first; Dale- 1Nehj. secnnd;1-K'eiss HILL third; Lindsey Ulice Institulel, foullh'. Shaw 1N DJ, lifth Distance 5.3 ft. 5y, in. Hammer JllrouiRcdmon tChicugoJ, frst; Blackmuod 1N. WJ, second; Slater 001110, third; Skidmore KL. cf the SouthL fourth; Hill UN. 1. thI.Di51:I11CC'13'5 f1. .34 Javelin 1111011'9112111118r iSta11nt',tU 111'5;l Tuck toregom, second; Hoffman U'Iichj, third; Mahan 116x35 11.5: MJ.fourtl1; Obcrst 1N.11.1, fifth. Distance: ml 1.. High bunniliurphy IIN.D.:1, 111 st Alberts 1111.1, seco11cl;110Ffmuu UnwaL third;1 rankland UVashJ, 311d Osborne 1111.1, tied fo'r fourth. Height: 6 ft 3 111. Broad Jump-- Stinchcomh 10. SJ, first; Swarcl 11Knox1lm'1d Osborne HIM. tied for second; Sundt HVisJ. fourth; Alherts 111M, 11fth. Distance: ' ft. 3 in. Discus-Pupe OXashJ, First; Blackwoorl 1N. W'. 1, secont Praeger 1Kalamazuo1, third; Slater Howal, fourth: ureiss 1111.1, Hfth. Distance: 142 ft. 2K in. Pole VauIt-H'elrh Uia. TecllJ, Jenne HVash. $111101 KYilder 01115.1,211111 Gardner IIYaIeJ tied for first; Hogan 1N. DJ and Merrick tW'iSJ tied for Flft11.IIeight: ft Score of Poims: Illinois 31; Notre Dame, 21V2; Iona.19:Wiscox1sm, 15; VVashingtnn 1-19. Twcmy-six Universities and Colleges divided the remaining poims. 385 310 19111111111119:1111111111 .5 The National Intercollegiate The Indoor Season, 1922 CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERN January 21. 1921 '11 RAC K EVENTS an turd 11351151'. RI'ickman 1C1. Iirsl: Parker 1N1, second: Pyolt 1031, third. Time: :30 Yard 11lll'liiCSiC. Brickman EC1. first: ontt 1'CL secuml: anelund 1N1. third. 440 Yard Run5A. Brickman I'C1. 11ISI:10W21I1 U'1, secuIII1:Vlasek U'1. third lime 880 Yard RlIn-Telfol'd 1N1. iirst: liowers 10. second: Shorcy 1C1. third. Fimc: ' n One Mii: RImiCriinen iNL I'Irst' Duolev 1C1. 56ccnd:11nvis 1N1. third. '11'me:4 Two Miie RI1I15BOVCC 1N1. lirst: Mi11er 1N1. second;11:lvis 1C1. IIII'I'd. Time; In. FIELD EVENTS Shot 111115113111 1N1. liI'st: Dawson 1C1. second: Jensen 1L1. thilTL Distance: 37 f1; High Flack 11'1, liI'st; Rilteuhuuse 1C1. second; Lriilpen t'V1,Love1anI1 1K1, :IIId Yogmg 1N1, tied for third. Height: 10 1'11 1'ole YaIIltiCrippen 1N1, l'II'sl; Hall 1C1, second; Faust 0V1, third. Height: 10 fl. SCORE 0F POINTS: CHICAHU. 46; XURTIIVVESTERN. 35. Redmon. Captain 1922 CHICAGO vs. PURDUE Lafayette. February 10. 1922 TR1CK Ile'lN T5 40 Yard l1asl1511mterliclti 031, first; Pyott 11.31, second; Rohlcr 1P1. third. 'Time:w: 41! Yard Hurdles5t'. Bliclimun 1C1 first: Jones 1111; second' Harker 1P1. third. 440 Yard RIII171 Hrickman K1. first: Masek 1C1, second; lgyott 1C1, tI'IirI1.'1'ime.' 8811 Yard RllIl-I-i rriiim 1P1, 11Isl; Rolmrts 1C1. second; Shurey 1L1, third. Time: One Mile RIIII-liurnas 11'1, first; Goodman 1P1, secmul; Harrison 1P1, third. Time: Two Mile Runilrurnas 1P1, first; ?uudman 1P1. second; Murphy 1P1, third. Time: Relay Race5t'h1mgo tl'yutt, Maselc. .1. lh'ickmun, Jcmes1, lirsi. Time: 1:321g 19111.11 EVENTS Shot 1111151ic1gcr 1111. iin'st; Dawson 1C1. secnnd: Redmon 1C1. third. Distance: 3S 1L 2 1'11: liiglI JumpiPool 1C1, ; llarker 1P1, Yurling 1P1, RiHEIlhOllSE Hi1, aml Flack 1C1, tied mI' second. Height: :3 f1. 5 II. . . I'ulc Vuull41'cal 1111, IiI'st; VVIIitIner 11'1. second; Bushman IIP1, and Elail 1C1. tch for thII'd. 1. Height: 11 Sl'URl-l UV POINTS: PL'RIJL'H, 4592; CHICAGO, 40Kv. 387 ;Mm-..T..-.:T.m,. . CHICAGO vs. MICHIGAN Ann 1-1rlJor-Fehruary, 1S, 1922 TRACK. EVENTS 50 Yard Dnsi1-erlly 0-H, Hrst;T1urLe OD, second; Pyott 1C1. 111ird.Time:::0334. 65 Yard High 11111111251Sargent 1M1, first;- Jones 1C1, second; Brunner 0'0. tl1i1d Time: :osgg. 65 Yard Law 1111111105713. Brickman 1C1, 1'1rst:Sargent L111, second:Jm1es 1C1. tlIir11.Timc: :uwg 4-10 Yard R11111Siemons fML FIrst; 11101-1135 1M1. second; Pyott 1L1.t11ird. :Iime:-:1'13;4. 880 Yard RuniHnttenrlurf 1MJ, fIrst; Price MU, second; Dnuglas 1M1. thud. .TImc. One Mile RLmi'Bowen 1111, first; Arndt 1M1: second; Standish 1M1. third. Time: Two Mile RLIII1Uavis 011, first; Chute 1M1. second; Whittemore GU. third. Time: Relay RaceiMiclIigan ON'aIL'er, Davis, Thomas, SiemunsL first. FIELD EVENTS Shut PIII1Stipe 11111, fn'sl; Dawson 1C1, second; Vielmett 1M1, third. Distance: 41 fl. 31 111. High JllmIFlICEWCu CML first; Walker 1M1, secund; Pool 1C1. third. Height: 1'1 1'1. 10 in. Pole VauIt1Landowslci OD, Iirst; liali UH, second; Schmilz 1111, third. Height: 12 ft. 2y; in. SCORE OF POINTS: MICHIGAN, 7?; CHICAGO, 18. CHICAGO v5. NORTHWESTERN EvansmniFebI'uary 21!. 1922 TRACK EVENTS 40 Yard 1.1as117113'ott 1C1, first; Harker L15, second; C. Brickman 0131. third. Time: :0496. 40 14111 High 11111111es: C Brickman 1C1. I'llst', Lovelaml lNJ, second; Davis 111. third. Time: :oagg. 4-10 12ml RIIn-Pgutt NJ, 11151; Musek 1L1, second: 101mg 1.1'1. 111irIl.Time: 1' 1 2:01y5. 880 Yard RIIII1'leIf01d 1N1, first; A. Brickmun 1111,5econd; Bauers 1C1, rl1i1d.' Two Mile 1111111 Bovee 1N1, 111-51; Crippen 1N1, second; Sprulh 1CJ, third. Time: 1020554. One Mile liLIII1Cri'Ipr-1n 1N1, hrst; Dooley U1, second; Davis 1N1,thir11Timez FIELD EVENTS Shot Put-Dahl 1V1, llrsl; Dawson 1C1, sec01111;M:clIael U1 third. Thstance: 35! 1'11 11V? in. High TurnpiRiucnhousc 1C1. firSt: Poul 1C1 and Young 1N1 tied 1131 sccoml.lleigh1: 3 ft. 6V: in. Pole VauhilluHs 1N1, 1irst;111111 1L1, second; 11111151: 1N1 and Slalh'ngs 11'1, tied for third. Height: '1 n 4A 111. SCORE 01-' POINTS: CHICAGO, Jl; NORTH'WESTl-LRN, 110. 588 1922 Western Intercollegiate Conference Track Championship Won by Illinois EvanstoniMarch 17-18. 1922 TRACK 1-1 VENTS :10 Yard Dash-J'Gofl hy ankkins Hou'uj; Ayres UUJ, second; Mnnrehead U3. SJ, Hlil'd; Spetz tWisJ. fourth. Time: mm Uiquals Indoor Conference RecumlJ. 60 Yard High HurdlesHWon by Knollin WM Johnson Uilj, second; Sarget O-iicm, third. Time: 10794. 'izn by Spetz 0ND: Pyott tCJ, second; Schlapprizzi UIIJ, third; Sweet UIU, fourth- UllJ; Hirt G'linnJ. second; W'ikoff to. SJ. third; W'intcr LXIinnJ, fourth. Time: 1::13V3 tNew Conference Indoor Recunn. One Mile Ruu-VVon hy McGimlis UHJ; Patterson UHJ, second; Wikoff U3. SJ. tln'rd; Sweitzer Mi1mJ, fom'ih. Time: 4:25;!E. Two Mile Runi'Non by W'harton. HIM; Swanson tlllJ. second; Scott IIIliJ, third: Furnas Ghmlum. fnurllL Time: 9:41-56 lNew Indoor Conference RCCDHD. One Mile Relay Wun by Illinois SclIlamn'izzi, Ayres, Sweet, chsendcm; Iowa. second: Fllicago. third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time: 3:30 5. FIELD EVENTS Running High Jump W'ou by Oshome HIM; Plutlcu CAD. and Mourehead 03. SI tied fur second; Andtrsml uIM'an. Mclilven tMicle. Smith O'IiChJ. Gibson 0K3, Ilulean Uuwal, and Conn Faun UUWBJ. tied for fourth. Height: 5 ft. WA in. 16 Pound Siml Put Wun by Dahl N. WJ; Sundt UVisJ, second; Cannon UIIJ. third; Stine O'IichJ, fourth. Distance: 42 ft. 6 in. Pole YauItiMerrick HNL and Lundowski IfMichJ. Hod for first; Faust 0V. W'J. Collins llllJ. Chandler HILL Hawker MimlJ, McClure UVJ, Ilammann WVJ, and Teal LPLII'dueL ticnl for third. Height: 12 ft. ti iIL Tahlc nf Pu mg: Illinois. 44 fi-T; Wiscunsim 15 11-21; Ohio State, 8 ; Iosz J Minnesota, 5 25 f: Nurlllu'estel'n. 3 377: fhicngo. 5: Purdue. 1 377- : lliClligall. TKa; 389 Seventeenth Annual Track ancl Interscholastic Meet Stagg Field-May 28, 1921 CHARLES REDMON, General Chairman Board and Room Entertainment HOWARD JONES, Chairman MARSHALL PIERCE, Chairman DAVID FRYER, Sub-chafrman OSBORNE ROBERTS, Sub-chairman Banquet Press HERBERT RUBEL, Chairman ARVID LUNDE, Sub-chairman MILTON ROMNEY HARRY HARGREAVES ?jomt Chatrmen Automobile Publicity LUTHER TATGE, Chairman JEROME NEFF, Chairman FRED FROST, Sub-chairman WALKER KENNEDY, Sub-chairman Rushing BRDWER HALL, Chairman WILLIAM BAGWILL, Sub-chairman HE 1921 Interscholastic Meet was, as advertised, the ltWerlcils Biggest and Best.u To all those who were interested the meet was the most successful ever held. This was due chiefly to the hearty co-operation of every member of the commission, student body, faculty, and Athletic Department; and t0 the high class of high school athletes competing in the meet. Stars from all parts of the United States took part in the meet and some fast times were stepped off in the various events on the program. The prizes awarded by the Athletic Department were the finest given in any meet of the year. There were not only cups for the winning teams, individual star, relay winners, etc., but there were also beautiful medals to the five place winners in each single event, and in addition, copies of the Cap and Gown to the first three men to finish in each event. The Blackfriarsl production was superb; it put a final ltzingll into the whole enter- tainment program, and the amazed high school athletes looked on, wondering how a group of mere college men could put over such a great show. The women entered into the ltOld Chicago Spirittt by furnishing delicious refreshments between the acts of The Machlna- tions of Max? The fraternity men cheerfully gave up their ttbunksf provided the meals, and spent their time and money in making the high school men feel perfectly at home. And, above all, the spirit of co-operati-on and friendliness manifested by the student body added a warm glow to the atmosphere so that the high school athletes could not help but enter into the Chicago spirit and enjoy themselves to the fullest degree. 80 it was that the student body and the various representative organizations of the campus, united into a gigantic force, put the meet over as the tWft'ot'lt:lls Biggest and Best Interscholastic. 390 100 Yard. Dush Fis1u-r WViur'Ield, KanJ. Furst; Maloncy tFranklin. OJ, second; Bluudgood vchatrice, ays. BebJ, third; Hooper Crlmmas UL'IHJ, fnurth: Snright Uncksun, MichJ, Fifth. Timc: :1 220 Yard Dasl1 -Fishcr ukrinEeld, Rang. Hrsi; Gnodwille H'nivershy Higln, second; Conner aowa CilyL Illird; Lloyd Ulemrice, AehJ, fourth; Gray Tecl1nicaI High Indianapolis, 1ndJ, fifth. Time: :22 5. 440 Yarn! 'Rnn lrst RaceiGarclner Undianapolis MaunuD ErsI; Bruce tTnpckn Ux'unJ, second; Couher Umra Urn. third; Smuczynski tThorntonL fourth; Lloyd tBeatricc, NebJ, fifth. Time: :52y5. 4-10 Yard Rnn Second RaceiRoyden IValeju. CnlJ, first; Hlnndgom'l Ukalrice. Nch, second; Mitchell Winfield iRanJ. third; Harmesnu Undianapolis Manuan. fourth; Askew IOklahomn CityL fiftlL Time: :51y5. H40 Yard Run I- irst RaceiBoyden fValcjo, CaIJ, Erst: Demeranville Uhlrura. Nebj. second; Moultlu UQansas City Manual :rraming-L third; Gardner tIndianapolis Manual TrainingL fourth; Douglas OacksonvilleL fifth. Time: 1:59;; 88 Yard RuniSccomi Race-Berry GaGrangeL first; Gilreath Carter5viIle. CaJ, second; Brooke UDregunL third; Island tokmulgec, OlilaJ, fourth; Rush iIBEssemcr, A1213. flfih- Time: 2104- One Mile Run Barre1t fIIume, IHJ, first; McDonals tEldoradu, KanJ, second; Cox Centra1ia. Ill.J, third; Demeranwlle thora. Nehj, fourth; Heald tOklahorna CityL fifth. Time: 4:35Vp. 120 Yard High Hurdles--Taylur Sioux C1131. IaJ. first; Rehm Uhk I'ark. second; Hall Khmulg'ee, UkIaJ, third; Lydon tUniversity Iiigm, fourth; Weir Sunerior. Nebj, Hfth. Time: :16 . 220 Yard Low Hurdlesi'l'aylor 6950113: Chy, IaJ, flrsl; Marks Hanash. Imlj. second; Haggefty 0 1usilanti, MichJ, third; Hall ODL'mulgee, OklaJ, fourth; Prom Undianapolis Manual Tram- ingL fifth. Time: :26. I2 I'uuml Shot I'utiHenperlin Bea11'ice. NebJ, First; Norton UQmsas City Manual Training. second; Mitchell Uiausus City. KanJ, third; Carter E1mxmodIt, fourth; Myers Beatrice, NebJ, fifth. Distance: 46 ft. TV; in. Hammer ThrnwiShively Uhris, IHJ, first; Jones KJregunL second; Cleaver U3regom, third; Mackey Urego10. fourth; Baldwin Ukerlicld-Shieldsl. fifth. Distance: 13'? ft. 11 in. javelin Throw Guode HVhilchalli, first: Simon Camnnj, second; Shively tParisL third; Rogers UJeer- HeldrShieidsiy fourth; Hardy IIUak ParkL fifth. Dismnce: 158 ft. V; in. High Jnmp-Nurlnn fKansas City Manual TrainingL first; Klind: tMason Cip', IaJ, second; McAiesgcr UH-LlaJ third; Evans tBrazil IndJ, fourth; Price Norman, OklaJ. hfth. Height: 5 ft. 11M 1n. Broad Jumpinoyden H'alejo. Ca'lJ. Hrst; Norton iKansas City Manual Trainingfp, secondngaylor hSiuux Cixy. lad, third; Hall Okmu1gee, OklaJ, fourth: Joy dew Trierj. fifth. Dlstance: 22 fl. 4 in Discusii'hiFfey fSlmwncc. UHaJ. Iirsl; Norton tKansas City Manual Training. second; Goode White- ham. Ellil'd; Hunter U-IimlsboroL fourth; Simon tCamam. fifth. IIrisrance: 123 ft. 10 in. Pole Vaultitiriggs tHrimI-leltn, l'wst; Price thrman. Okla.j. Lumpkin IIszsas City Manual Training, Miller Uhuiersnn. Indj. and New PlninFlehl, MichJ. tied for secund. Height: 11 fl. 6 m. Scour; of Points Uligh School Sectium: Kansas City Manual Training. 22 ; Beatrice, NEIL, 16; Vallejo, Cal 15; Sioux City, Iowa, 13; W'inf'leld, Kansas, 13. Fony High schools divided the remaining points. Scure of Pn'ints Ukademy Scclioln: Lake Forest, 48; Culver, 42'2; Shattuck, 37 ; Kemper, 2'2; Pillsbury, 13 . Five Academies divided the remaining paints. 391 Freshman Track, 192! NUMERAL WINNERS R. S. Hass 100 Yard Dash, Broad Jump. 5 :00 Yard Dash, Broad Jump. C. Brickman 220 Yard Dash, 120 Yard High Hurdles. ? 220 Yard Low Hurdles 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash. B. McFarlane '3 440 Yard Run 1. Pyott 100 Yard Dash. H. O. Cedarholm 440 Yard Run. H. J. Frida Discus, Pole Vault. M. D. Lane 880 Yard Run. Alex Jones 120 Yard High Hurdies. C. Dickson High Jump. 392 Captain Ed Bl inks SWimmingJ 393 INK While, Hellccn. Hall, Nighlw, King Landau, Mueller, Bylcr, Blinks E'CmutJ, Merriam. VanDcvcmer Lyons, McDonaid, Prmlmroc, Sterling, Church The Swimming Team, 1922 Edwards Tillotson Blinks, Captain Howard Thompason Byler Charles James Merriam William Francis Gleason Paul Helmuth Mueller CIemens Hedeen Donald Arthur Nightengale John Smith Ivy Louis Philip River Ralph Warren King Louis James Sterling Howard MiIton Landau Philip Joseph Van Deventer Joseph Louis Lyons Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Feb. 17 Feb. 10 Feb. 15 Feb. 24 March 4 March 1 1 Arthur Edward White SUMMARY OF MEETS Practice Dual Meets Chicago at C. A. A. ................... 18-50 C. A. A. at Chicago .................. 2.4744 Milwaukee A. C. at Chicago .......... 38-30 Chicago at Milwaukee A. C. ........... 29-39 Conference Dual Meets Purdue at Chicago. ................... 47-21 Chicago at Northwestern .............. 28-40 Chicago at Wisconsin ................ 22-46 Chicago at Iowa ...................... 43-25 Illinois at Chicago .................... 36-32 394- ITH Capt. Ed Blinks performing in his usual masterful style throughout the season the Chicago swimming team made a fairly creditable showing, winning three of its live Big Ten dual meets and placing third in the Ccinference meet held. in the Bartlett tank. After winning easily from Purdue, the Maroons lost to North- western because of the fact that Capt. Blinks was not given enough . , support by his teammates. At Madison Blinks injured his leg and was able to participate in but one event, the result being an easy victory for the Badgers. With Capt. Blinks again in shape. however, Chicago ramped away from Iowais tank team and closed the dual meet season with a hotly contested victory h over the lllini. In the Conference meet Blinks did some wonderful swimming. but could not win alone against the classy field which competed for the honors. He was able to win only one event, the 220 yard swim, losing the 40 and 100 yard events to Bennett of Wisconsin after heated battles. Byler was the only other Maroon to break into the scoring. taking first place in the fancy diving event. The Maroon relay team finished third, iust a shade behind the Wisconsin and Minnesota teams. With strong men in the various events to supplement the work of Capt. Blinks, Coach Whitels team would have made a much stronger bid for the Big Ten title. Next year, however, Chicagtfs chances wiIl be considerably better than they were this season. The regulars of this yearis team will be better and, with some promising Freshmen who will be eligible next season, will give Capt. Blinks plenty of support during the season. 1922 WESTERN lNTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago, March 16-17, 1922. 40 Yard Swimellcnnctt UK'L lii'sl; Blinks tL':I. second; Lumhulcy UYL third; Royal tlllJ, fourth. Time: rag Ithn l'unl'crcncc Rccurtllu 100 Yard Swim Bennett th, first; lilinks UH, second; Lumhuley 1313, third; time tMJ, fourth. 'J'ime: Zita? tNew Il'nnferencc RecuI'IlJ. 1220 Yard Llwim T'mc: KCL first; Bennett HYL second; Linlphur UH. third; Wheeler HILL fourth. tNew Nulmntll Cullegiale Recm'iij. -1-lu Yunl SnimiLilnpiltf UH. Ilrstz th . tlllft. second: M, llayfnnl tXt, third; Bennett UYL fourth. Time: 3:34 LVCW liuufcttnrt Recordj. 1.3L! Yard Ruck Strokeella 01.1, lirst; Howell UHJ, srcoml; Agnew tNL third; jt liayford Oil, fourth. Time: 5th. 200 Yard jlrenst Stt'nkeiliaricy tMJ, first; Uncrwonky th. secund; Dinmm'e OD, third; liiselcn tNl, fourth. Time: 2335?; th- National Collegiate Recul-LU. l'hmm: for IJislnIIrEeAtwomi th. lirsl; 'l'uylnr UILJl second; Jnrtlun KRU, third: Penliehl LVL luul'lh. Time: :ZZi-JE. Fame; Uiviugillylcr tL'J, Iirsl; Crzmlcy CU. scrund; Cumlon HILL third; Hrmmcr OD. fourth. 'lfill thl R-elzlyiVYiscnnsin, lirst: Miltncsola, second; Chicago. thiI'tl; Northwestern. fulll'tll. Tll'IlE: ll'llwg. SCURIC OF POINTS: MINNESOTA, 3t; 'WJSII'ONSIN, EU; I'lllt'Alill. :10 ELLINOIS. l3; XUR'J'llu'lCS'liI-iRN, 12. 395 .w 1-.-,ij XVhilE, Greeuehztum, Flint. Hull Cram ford. King, Merriam H'hpt.L Heckwith, Vitttin JilIIUkay, Ladanyi The Water Basketball Team, 1922 Charles James Merriam, Captain Charles Albert Beckwith Ralph Warren King Richard Foster Flint Jules Jack Ladanyi Michael Greenebaum Malcolm Churchill McCuaig Livingston Hall Theodore Leonard Vitkin Felix Malcolm Janovsky SUMMARY OF GAMES Jan. 25 C. A. A. at Chicago .................... 90 Jan. 28 M. A. C. at Chicago ................... 8-0 Feb. 10 Purdue at Chicago ..................... 21-2 Feb. 15 Chicago at Northwestern ............... 7-2 Feb. 17 Chicago at M. A. C. ................... 20-1 Feb. 24 Chicago at Wisconsin tone half onlyi . . . . 8-0 March 4 Chicago at Iowa ....................... 10-0 March 11 Illinois at Chicago ..................... 10-4 For the first time in the history of the University, the Chicago water basketball team won the Conference championship. B-oth offensively and defensively the team was the best which ever represented Chicago, and went through its season without once tasting defeat. Duging the season the Maroons piled up a total of 93 points while holding their opponents to . Capt. Merriam, besides being the outstanding star of the team, was the high point scorer in the Conference, running up a total of 58 points. Flint and Crawford of the Maroons were second and third, scoring 14 and 12 points respectively. in addition to displaying this powerful offensive strength, Capt. Merriam and Flint both went through the season without allowing their opponents a single score, while Crawford allowed but four tallies to be registered by the men he covered. 396 u-leitc. HCLtuctL lx'uiish, Fullcins. Engel. Hzn'kins Liitim, liih-hrist. Geiger lt'alntJ. Merriam. Dnrt Ihmne. l'ringle, Dwell, Levy Freshman Swimming, 1922 ANY swimmers of promising ability served their term with the freshman tank team and some good material for next yearls Varsity squad was developed. Men showed up well in all of the various events, and Capt. Blinks of the Varsity is assured of some capable support during the 1923 campaign for the Big Ten swimming title. The most promising of the new men were Capt. Geiger, Gilchrist, Tsukyama, Dor-f, Boone and Kalish. Gilchrist, Tsukyama and Boone showed the best form in the crawl events, and should back Blinks up well in these events next winter. Tsukyama is a cousin of the famous Duke Kohamomoku and has defeated the famous Hawaiian on several occasions. Besides being a speedy crawl artist, Tsukyama is also clever at fancy diving. Erling Dorf is easily the class of the freshman outfit at fancy diving, being a diver well known among junior amateur circles in Chicago. He also swims the crawl events. Giff'm also turned in some clever fancy diving exhibitions during the season and should develop into a dependable man in this event. Levy. Pringle and Harkins look the best in the breast stroke, and with a little more training should develop into point winners. In the back stroke Kaiish has been doing the best work. Most of the men on the squad participated in water basketball, and several of them showed good form. John Merriam, whose brother captained the 1922 championship Maroon team, Was elected captain of the freshman water basketball team. He is a brilliant performer, playing a steady game and having deadly eye for shooting baskets. Coach White is very optimistic over the showing of the freshman swimming and water basketball teams, and is looking forward to the members of this yearls yearling squad being eligible to participate on his Varsity team. 39'? Ym'ies Hiath Gohic. Frankenstein The Tennis Team, 1921 Harry Fearn Vories. Captain Perry Segal Percival Taylor Gates Arthur Emil Frankenstein Carter WinsIuw Hazzard SUMMARY OF TOURNAMENTS May 3 Northwestern at Chicago ............... 6-0 May 9-10 Oklahoma at Chicago .................. 3-3 May 20 Ohio State at Chicago ................. 6-0 May 21 Chicago at Wisconsin .................. 3-3 May 23 Illinois at Chicago ..................... 2-4 Capt. Varies May 26-28 Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament: Winners Singles-Bastian, Indiana. Winners Doubles-Vories and Segal, Chicago june .3 Stanford at Chicago ................... 0-3 June 6 Chicago at Michigan ................... 24 Although the 1921 tennis season was not quite as sue- eessful as that of 192.0I the Chicago team came through at the finish and again won the Big Ten doubles title. Capt. Varies and Segal defeating the Held in the Conference tournament held on the University courts June 26-28. Due to bad luck in the drawings, the two Chicago teams met in the second round, Golds and Frankenstein defaulting to Capt. Varies and Segal. The Maroons won from Gotfredson and Treadwell of Wisconsin in the third round, 64, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and then defeated Preucil and Yaeger of Illinois for the championship after a stiH battle, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 5-7. 6-0. In the singles one Maroon reached the third round and another the fourth, Capt. 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Collins Schneir'lenbach, Kcsslcr 103le Morris The Gymnastic Team, 1922 Clarke Smith Kessler, Captain Cord Maynard Collins George Henry Morris Charles Button EIIiott Henry Tubbs Ricketts John Harry Hargreaves George Schneidenbach SUMMARY OF MEETS Feb. 24 Illinois at Chicago ........... 758.10- 600.75 March 4 Chicago at Wisconsin ......... 730 - 717.5 March '1' Minnesota at Chicago ......... 1183.4 -1116.2 1922 Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet, Madison, March 17-18, 1922 Horizontal Bar3E. Carlson 1Minn.1, first; Morris 101, second; Boemer 11111151, third. Flying RingsiKessler 1C1, first; Porth 1W1s1, second; Leitz. 1Wis.1, third. Side Horse2Kleirzein 1WIsJ, first; Hanson 1W-is1, second; Schneidenbach 1C1, third. Parallel Bars2Porth 10105.1, first; Kessler 1C1, sec0nd; Schneidenbach 1C1, third. Tumbling-Kitchen 1W1s.1, first; Stahl 1111.1, second; L. Carlson 1Minn.J, third. Club Swinging2Kessler 1C1, first; Perth 1WisJ, second; Morris 1Purdue1, third. SCORE OF POINTS Chicago ........... 1 117.25 Purdue ............ 703.00 Wisconsin .......... 1071.25 Nebraska .......... 329.00 Minnesota ......... 1016.00 Iowa .............. 235.00 Illinois ............ 956 75 Ohio State ......... 181 00 ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP Schneidenbach 1Chicag-01 .......... 355.50 L. Carlson 1Minnesota1 ............ 330.25 E. Carlson 1Minnesota1 ............ 319.25 400 For the third time in three successive years Chicagols Gymnastic team carried home the Conference championship, winning the Big Ten meet held March 17 and 18 at Mad- ison. Wisconsin and Minnesota furnished the closest opposition, the former finishing but 26 points behind the titletwinning Maroons. Throughout the season the Varsity squad showed its superiority. winning its dual - meets from Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota rather easily. In all of these dual meets the veterans displayed the skill which had won them recognition in former years. and the new men on the squad came through in great style, winning a goodly number of points for Coach Hoffetls team. Capt. Clarke Kessiert who has never been defeated in the club swinging event, was the star of the Conference meet. Besides easily winning the club swinging. Capt. Kessler finished first on the flying rings, and in addition captured second place on the parallel bars, finishing but a half point behind the winner. George Schneidenbach, who captained the Chicago team to a championship in 1921, started throughout the season, and ended his career in the blaze of glory, winning the all-around championship in the Big Ten meet at Madison. His total of points in the Conference meet was 355.50 as against the 330.25 and 319.25 points totalled by L. Carlson and E. Carlson 0f the Gophers respectively. Of the new men on the squad, Hargreaves, Rlcketts, Elliott, and Collins came through with a goodly number of points during the season and helped considerably in the Big Ten meet. At the close of the season Ricketts was chosen to captain the Maroon gymnasts through the 1923 season. Although three veteran letter men, Capt Kessler. Schneidenbach, and Morris have finished their competition, Coach Hoffer is optimistic concerning the chances of his team in next seasunls race. Several men wth a yearls experience will be back, and the addition of some star freshman material will again make the Maroons a serious con- tender for the 1923 title. l'atpt. Kcssler 401 Merrill. Dean. LuMunt. FI'CY The Fencing Team, 1922 SUMMARY OF MEETS Feb. 24 Illinois at Chicago ........ sgggfgthg'gitg'm :3 , . . . March 4 Chicago at Wisconsin ..... g gggies'rgflhircelfes' ' 13;; March 17-I8 Western Intercollegiate Fencing Meet: Score of Points tFo-ils and Sabrest Illinois ........... 51 Purdue ........... 34 Chicago .......... 44 Nebraska ......... 24 Wisconsin ......... 44 Winning both of their dual meets, and placing well in the Conference meet held at Madison March 17-18, Chicagois fencing team had a succesaful season in 1921. Three men. LaMont, Frey and Dean composed the team, and all showed proficiency in fencing. LaMont, a star performer both with the foils and sabres, was the ace of the team. Two dual meets and the Big Ten meet were on the Varsity schedule. In the first dual meet, against Illinois, the Marouns won in both the fails 'and sabres events. taking five out of the nine foils bouts staged, and winning both of the sabres events. Wisconsin was the next foe of the Chicago team, and in this meet LaMont did the heavy work for the Maroons, winning both his foils and his sabres matches. In the Conference meet, LaMGnt was again the heavy Maroon gunt winning second place with the sabres, and capturing third place with the foils. Illinois captured this meet, leading the Maroons, who tied with Wisconsin for second pI'ace. by but seven points. 402 Tsmtlus. VYright, Lovelanrl liieler. Sarpnlius. Hutuuski The Wrestling Team, 1922 Karl Sarpaiius Russ Aten Loveland Myer Jacob Hat-ouski George Demetrius Tsoulas Edward Kieier .SUMMARY OF MEETS Jan. 14 Northwestern at Chicago ....... - ..... 22-20 Feb. 4 Chicago at Purdue ................. 22-22 Feb. 10 Illinois at Chicago ................. 8-34 Feb. 22 Chicago at Ohio State .............. 24-20 March 4 Chicago at Wisconsin .............. 31- 9 March 17-18 Western Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet: 175 lb. Ciass-Sarpalius tCi. second. 135 lb. CiaSS-Hatouski tCi, third. The middle of March brought to a close one of the most successful wrestling seasons in the history of University of Chicago athletics. The Maroon grapplers finished the season in second place, losing only to Iliinois1 tieing with Purdue, and defeating North- western, Ohio State and Wisconsin. Two Chicago men, Hatouski and Sarpalius. were chosen tp compete in the Big Ten meet for the individual championships in the various classes. Hatouski tn the 135 1b. class and Sarpaiius in the 175 113. class were chosen on the basis of their work in the dual meets. Sarpalius took second pIace and Hatouski captured third place in their respective events. Must of the credit for the fine showing of the Chicago team must go to Coach ttPatti Wright Starting the season with a team composed almost entirely of green material, he rounded out a squad which was feared by every Big Ten team on the Maroonts schedule. Hatouski and Sarpalius were the big guns of the team, the former going through the dual meets without a single defeat in the 135 1b. class and also capturing several matches in the 145 lb. class, and the latter being thrown but once in the 175 lb. class besides annexing several heavyweight victories. Having accomplished what he did with green material, Coach Wright is looking for- ward to an even more successful season in 1923; as most of this yearis men will again be eligible for competition and with a little more training will make a great bid for the 1923 Big Ten championship. 403 Capt. Hartman Capt. Hartman, Human. McGuire. Ford The Golf Team, 1921 SUMMARY OF MATCHES May 7 Chicago at Northwestern ................. .8-3 May 16 Illinois at Chicago ....................... 9-5 June 4 Chicago at Michigan ..................... 8-5 June 16 Northwestern at Chicago ................. 9-3 The golf season of 1921 was highly successful in two respects. Of most importance was the fact that golf really came into its own and established itself as a middle-western university sport. The year was also important in that it saw a successful season for the Maroon golf team. During the spring, dual matches were staged between Chicago, llIllnnis, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Michigan, Ohio State, and Drake, and in all of these matches a high grade of golf was displayed. These dual matches were the first to be held Since the years 1901, tOZ, and t03, when the golf matches between Chicago and Michi- gan were annual affairs. The Second Annual Western Intercollegiate Golf Tournament was held at the Indian Hill Country Club, Winnetka, under the auspices of the University of Chicago. The first day of play de- termined the winner of the team championship, and after three days of elimination match play, the individual champion was de- termined. Drake College won the team title, and after a great round of golf, McKee 0f Drake won the individual title, defeating Capt. Hartman 0f the Maroons in the finals. During the summer months two Maroon golfers startled go1f- dom by reaching the semi-finals in the Western Amateur Champion- ship tournament. In the semi-finals Rudy Knepper, former Maroon golf captain, defeated Hartman after a long hard tight, Only to lose the next day to the champion, 1Chick! Evans. With the 1921 team intact and with some promising freshmen now available, prospects for a classy Maroon squad in 1922 are exceedingly bright. George Hartman, rated as one of the best amateur golfers in the middle-west will lead the team. 404 The Western 1nterco11egiate Go1f Championship Held at the Indian Hill Country Club Winnetka, 111.. June 22-25, 1921 33: malas . 3.42:. 8.4.: E093: Sad EEC? aminozow whithmzh 23m: 8... ........... . 28ng Jam: .EEEUm 59?: szmmBEmoz mow . . . . . . . . . I 35952 .uoadmommd .Lownmoz .comxutouohe 902:1: mam E35: .2300: .EE .5525 00550 E. ................. . $23 535$ .5225 .BVEE 52mm EMvF Eng 5.5..m11m0-o: mfvhoom -mUm.S.. EImZOEEAIO SEMH . A321 .4 .. H ; u A H neuritri ?EFZE ,2 .Q f 52:. $33: n... H w a Z d, An: .ZH onsng A3132 Puvzz H Z m. u nuira: aazu: A w. .4 m. r. 7:: .ozwmcm. udw pi: 3 ad .4 o A h 7312:. :2 2:: w nawmuELb 235.5: m 2 2 ?..Bug: ...l .51 an Aawmut..: 525.2 : h .. mam...u,h:...: :Eriw..: $ 2 .51.: ?...Euzc Gite L :55 mi: 539574 ?uzcrz 2:50: .2 .u 9.42: .43.; 3S .7; GEE 5...: .5 M5?: 3.3.x: 3M0: 3;: 202m SEW 3:33: a; ??...sz $23.03 $228 a 2:25 21:5 uQU S::aU.C ??;de pammab; 3.5 Eymxuiumuuhh Emmanuv c?czm: 405 Development of Present Training System By Tom ECK HAVE been asked to write an article for the Cap and Gown and I have selected the fol- Iowing, which may cause some comment. In my fifty years connection with sporting events my ambition has always been to develop and im- prove on speed. And I am going to make a few cIaims for myself, claims to which I am justly entitled. I am not writing this article in a braggadocio manner, but I am going to claim my just dues. I am growing old and I want to be credited with what I did introduce and change from the old English system of training and dieting athletes to the present system of train- ing and dieting as followed all over the world today in the up-to-date athletic quarters. I want the young generation to know that it was Tom Eek who wrote the first articles on the change from the old English system to the present idea. I wrote the first article some 38 years ago when England held almost every worldis record in track and field athletics, row- ing, bicycle riding, and some of the ice skating 'J'om lick records. But after a few years of the system I introduced in the United States and Canada the worlds records began to he held in this country and Canada and they still hold most every kind of a worldis record in these two countries, and any records now held in Europe, the holders were trained under our pres- ent system. I wrote a book, 15,000 copies of which were printed and distributed by E. C. Stearns 8.: C0., the bicycle manufacturers at Syracuse, in 1893, and they were sent to all parts of the worId and copied in the daily papers of European cities. Although not a detailed account like the following article it was a starter for them to adopt over there. i re- ceived letters from all parts of the world for articles on the new system that is now used all over the world. I have done more to develop speed than any man that ever lived. I devised the first home trainer for bicycle ridersI an apparatus to develop speed. It was for use in club house or gymnasium. I gave Mr. Richardson the idea and design for a ball bearing roller skate which made speed easy in that line of sport. I originated pace making, that is, to run or ride a bicycle in front of the man trying for records or fast triaIs. I intro- duced the first tandems, triplets, quadruplets, quintets, and motor tandems for pacing bike riders for worldis records. I originated and designed the first bicycle sulky for trot- ting and pacing horses which caused a change in every worldis trotting and pacing record, in fact it produced the two minute trotter and pacer. I also put the first Windshields on trotting sulkies to make worldis records behind. When I trained John S. Johnson of Minneapolis to ride the first mile inside of two minutes he rode with wind Shields fastened to the old high sulky drawn by two running horses hitched to each sulky. I also designed and built the first banked board track for bicycle riding on which every worldis record has been set. The following article was published some 38 years ago and was the starting point for the present system of diet and training: itA wonderful change has taken place in the past 20 years in the training of athletes. The man who is most responsible for this change is Tom Eck, the veteran manager and trainer of champion riders and in other branches of sport, who is now in Utica. Tom Eek has been an athlete from the time when he was a boy and has trained athletes for the past 30 years. More men have passed through his hands as champions of America, cham- pions of the world, and holders of American and worldis records than any other man in the world. in after years I came to the conclusion an athlete could eat anything that agreed with him. At this stage of the game some 25 years ago, a rubbing board in a dressing room was unknown I erected the first one and was the first to massage an athlete after his work. Now that form of treatment has been adopted in every college and athletic club training quarters in the world.n 405 ' .71.! x 7,7 ' ., Ki 1 if? ' 'ng 1i J i .u I c. a'- t l - x v m-v K ' - X WOmNLS cATILETI Womerfs Athletic Association HE year 1921-1922 proved to be a very successful and prosperous one for the Women's Athletic Association. The annual Spring Banquet in June was well attended by enthusiastic girls, many of whom received numerals, honor pins, and white sweaters in token of their skill in athletic work. Field Day was marked by a great number of W. A. A. members, guests, and onlookers who partook of the different refreshments, witnessed the exciting victory of Senior College in the final college baseball game, and joined in the many dances and fun games led by Miss Edna Geister who is now permanently at the University as a social recreation Ieader. During the spring W. A. A. became interested in social service work and upon ref commendations of several members who made repeated visits to the Chicago Home for Girls contributed fifty dollars to the Home for athletic supplies and succeeded in carrying on beneficial work there through the aid of individual girls who coached various games, taught popular songs, and in every way possible gave advice and assistance to the inmates. In the fail, instead of the annual Fail Reception given by the W. A. A., a series of three teas were given by the three Womenis organizations, W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A., and Federation to which all women of the University were invited. W. A. A. was represented by several members who held a display of Athletic Awards and explained in detail to the Freshmen ail questions concerning the Association. Near the close of the hockey season, the Association was honored by a visit of the English Hockey Team who were en route to London from the East. During their visit, they gave a short talk on hockey rules and coached the enthusiasts in an hour of lively plays and hockey technique. Chicago Night and Wisconsin Luncheon were both successful. The former was atten- ded by Chicago girls who turned out for an eveningis pep session before the Chicago- Wisconsin football game. The latter was attended by both Chicago and Wisconsin girls, guests of the Assoeiation, who joined in friendly rivalry and cheered for their respective teams. Portfolio, under the direction of Mr. Coleman, the famous producer, met with great success on the campus with its presentation of uPaint, Powder. and Patches? The produc- tion, a collaboration of skits and musical hits was given in Mandel Halt, February 24 and 25. The Constitution in the past year has been subject to several changes. An amendment was passed whereby members of college teams receive points according to class A or B, and whereby the honor pin and final award, a white wool sweater, are put on an entirely competitive point basis. Numerals are to be given for class teams and the initial letters of the respective sports are to be given for college teams. After the Athletic Conference, at Bloomington last spring, a desire to establish an Outing Club here in the University has grow until it has finally materialized. The Outing Club, and auxiliary to W. A. A., takes charge of all unorganized sports. The Vice-President of W. A. A. is the Director of the Outing Club. This new club has met with great approval and enthusiasm by many girls interested in athletics but who are unable to stand the strain of more strenuous sports. Membership is open to all University women and the Women's Athletic Association cordially invites everyone who is interested in any sport at all to join this new auxiliary. 408 Women's Athletic Association HELEN TOUZALIN NELLIE GORGAS DOROTHY CLARK . DOROTHY AUGUR . GERTRUDE BISSELL LOUISE MEYER . MARY LOUISE BROOK MARY HESS . . . FRANCES CHRISTESON KATHRYN LONGWELL JANE MDRCENTHAU MISS DUDLEY . ADVI SORY BOARD President Vice-President Recording Secretary Secretary- Treasurer Basketball Basebal! Hockey Swimming . Captain Bail Gymnasium . Tcmzis E x-O ij'io DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE GERTRUDE DUDLEY EMILY WHITE ORSIE THOMPSON MARGARET BURNS ALMA WYLIE Winners of Letters and Numerals, 1921-1922 Gertrude Byrne Alice Hull SWEATERS Josephine Strode Geneva Watson Marion Meanur WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PINS AWARDED Gertrude Bissell Gertrude Byrne Dorothy J, Clark Katherine Clark Gertrude Crawshaw Ruth Dixon Vera Friedlander Marion Meanor Jane Morgenthau Lucy Nieil Valeska Pfeiff'er Nellie Gorgas Lucille Havlick Katherine Howe Alice Hull Fanny Hunter Esther Lade-wick Alexandra McNichol HeIen Palmer Josephine Strode Helen Touzalin Margaret Taylor Geneva Watson Numerals Awarded Frances Andrews Helen Budde Ruth Corrigan Babette Goldberger Mary Hess Esther Ladewick Ellen LeCuunt Mildred Taylor Julia Rhodus Marion Corrigan Gertrude Bissell Mary Louise Brock Frances Christeson Dorothy 1. Clark Helen Hammerstron Dorothy Judd Winifred King Anna Katz Dorothy Newkirk Mary Lyell Swett Opal Boynmn SWIMMING Virginia Strain Gertrude Crawshaw Elinor Blish Ruth Dixon Nellie Gorgas Lucille Havlick Marion Heller Jane Morgenthau Lucy Niel! BASEBALL Katherine Clark Marion Heller Esther Ladewick Alice Hull Louise H. Meyer Valeska PfeiH'er Faith Prentice Dorothy Price Josephine Strode Helen Touzalin Geneva Watson The Inter Class Cup was awarded in 1921 to the Sophmore Clasg on the basis of accumulated points in the sports named. Frosh. Soph. Junior Senior Hockey 5 l 3 2 Gymnasium l 5 3 2 Basketball 1V; 3 5 1M Swimming 2V; 5 295 Total 10 14 13M 5V1 410 Winners of Letters and Numerals, 1921-1922 H'unlillumn BASKETBALL Gertrude Bissell Opal Boynton Frances Christeson Mariorie Cooper Elsie Gullander Helen Hamilton Anna Katz Ruth Metcalfe Alexandra McNiCUl Mary Lyell Swett Mildred Walker HOCKEY Gertrude Bissell Katherine E. Browne Dorothy J. Clark Elizabeth Crandall Elizabeth Greenbaum Clotilde Engleharde Elsie Gullander Elizabeth Harrison Dorothy Judd Anna Katz Alexandra McNicol Margaret Manilaw Virginia Rice Maude Sippy Elizabeth Crandall Gertrude Byrne Helen Gamer Alice Hull Frances Massey Louise H. Meyer Josephine Strode Pauline Strode Edith Rassmussen Helen Touzalin Fanny Hunter Kathryn Longwell Gertrude Byrne Frances Crozier Alice Hull Geneva Watson Fannie Hunter Marion Meanor Valeska Pfeiffer Coventry Platt Faith Prentice Josephine Strode Margaret L. Taylor Helen Touzalin Enid Townley Honorary Teams Selected from the best players on the college Teams by the department of Physical Culture. BASKETBALL Forwards: Josephine Strode, Opal Boynton, Marjorie Cooper Centers: Anna Katz, Edith Rasmussen, Gertrude Bissell Guards: Helen Hamilton, Gertrude Byrne, Helen Touzalin BASEBALL Catcher: Anna Kala, Pitcher: Geneva Watson, 151 Base: Dorothy Judd. 2nd Base: Helen Touzalin, 3rd Base; Mary Louise Brock, Shortstop; Josephine Strode, Louise Meyers, C. F.; Frances Christeson, L. F; Winifred King, R. F.; Marion Heller. HOCKEY Goal: Valeska Pfeiffer. Full Backs: Anna Katz, Lucy Neill, Half Backs: Helen Touzalin, Dorothy Judd, Gertrude Byrne, Center Forward; Alice Hull, Inside Right; Malinda Miller, Inside Left: Winifred King, Wings: Mary Lyell Swett, Marion Heller. McLunghhlL Mgl'., Niall. Heller. Newkirk. Burns, cnach MilIer. Mnrgenthau, Massey. Hull Kntz. Rasmussen. Hyrne. Kiligely, PfeilTer Junior College Hockey Team Horrncks. Mgt. Swett. TitkeIL Llllhcr Brown. Brcnwusser, Rice, liull. Hedfonl. Twist. Stacie. King. Calm, 'l'lmmpson. coach. ledes. Brock Senior College Baseball Team I I Latlerick. Hull. Mgr.. Clark. Price. lhnrns. conch I'fuiffer. VVustun. cuplain. Tnuzuliu. Mycrs Junior College Baseball Team Clark, Marshall. conch, W'clls. Swett Hummurstrum. King lx'znz. ilrovk. Flu'fsiesnn. Newkirk 413 Senior College Swimming Class Niall. Thompson. coach Enmes. Crawsllaw. Gorgas. Prentice; Sanborne Sh'anse. Dixnm llavlicek, Calm; llellelu N'Iol'genthau Junior College Swimming Class Balmtte Guldhel'ger. Ruth Corrigan. Mary Hess. film Helen lludde Margaret Taylor. Ellen Lefnum, Virginia Strain 414 Senior College Basketball Team Tnuzalin, Strode. Wylie, coach; EL Strode. Uzmmr Hunter. Mgr; Hulk Ncskctt, Meyer. Friedlumlcr Massey. Rasmussen, Byrne. FupL; l'I'iei'fer. W'alker Junior College Basketball Team Cooper, l'IcNichoL Mnrslulh couch; Nissell. Swetl Christcsnn, Boynlon. Hamiimn Gullzmder, Walker, Mctculfe, 01111.; Birkhatler 0 M. m. IET, .n . a: E ....!. l. a... X ' ,., ;31 iiSlIJiIl-l-ilfi O IHIIHIIIIEtlllElEimE! 9' 153mm: EEEQI?EEEkIEOJi-Ilil?il . E 65 m3 Iaimiiijiwi 1m iiEliil'oiiiiHIEiim i!!! 1 a m.Hammmmwmmgmhehmmwgzxz 35:23:?MEEWWEEE :- 3m mm: Ensammgmghg y: a$525.1.32.5.?5::..::...,.z..55:2:...zzwaeazama 1.3.5:?55.5.?Emma: . The Law School HE Law School was established in 1902, upon the basis of normally requiring three years of college work for admission. The study of law is no task for immature minds, and it was thought that this requirement would ordinarily secure, better than any other course of training, a comprehension of the basis of social experience upon which legal principles really rest and the flexibility and readiness of mind so essential to a good lawyer. By co-operation with the colleges the flrst year of law was permitted to be elected as the fourth year of college, so that both a college and a law degree could be obtained in six years, and the degree of Doctor of Law UDJ was established for the letter. At the outset, the case method of instruction was adopted. and the attendance and influence of the School have grown steadily. The faculty now numbers eight resident teachers, and the library has about forty! eight thousand volumes. Since the war over four-hundred students have been in attendance each year, coming from about one-hundred thirty different colleges. About one-third are usually from University of Chicago. About forty states are represented in the student body, and about one-third of the students are from Illinois. A marked feature of the SchooPs work has been its success in training law teachers, which, in proportion to its graduates, it has produced in numbers four or five times greater than any other American law schoot. MM 418 The Senior Law Class Martin Reason Davis GRANT L. MARTIN , . . . . . . . . President DAVID HAROLD DAVIS . . . . . . . . Vice-President THELA M. BEESON . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer EING the First class to have begun, gone thru. and graduated from the Law School since the World War, the Class of 1922. has a record to be proud of. Incidentally, we are the largest class ever graduated from the School, finishing in the course of the year. A spirit of goud-fellowship and friendship has held us together during the three years, and we go out with the memories of many fond friendships formed. The spirit of friendly rivalry between the different factions and ilfrats has been keen, as has been manifested at the class elections. These same elections have brought forth many class politicians, the most notable of whom probably is hTedli Nutt, our first class president, who has retained the leadership of the so-called liNutt hunchn for three solid years. Our Senior election was exciting to a degree, our President winning over llBill Worthey by a very small margin. The Law School Smoker was probably the most successful ever staged, due in great degree to the efforts of John Campbell, ably assisted by various members of the class, together with interesting stories by Mr. Winton and Mr, Puttkammer. Mr. Woodward in the utmost excellent instruction given in our courses, and hope Dean Hall and his associates Jennings by his hsilver-tongued oratory, in a noble plea for abolition of the tuition fee. And incidentally we have accumulated a little legal learning in our three years sojourn in the school. The least of this was gathered by those who sat in Mr. Kale,s course in Future Interests. Some of the boys will carry away merely a memory of having taken the course. On the other hand, after having written our corporation papers and safely passed Mr. Mechemk ilCorporationsli there is very little, if anything, that we did not learn about such. Some will go out daring enough to start a corporation, merely for the purpose of holding some sn-called gilt-edged stock. We will ever look back with the utmost feeling and respect for our good old hDaddyi Mechem, who has served us so well. We go out with a feeling of regret, at having to in many cases sever the associations formed in three years in the Law School. We will look back with a feeling of pride to the utmost excellent instruction given in our courses, and hope Dean Hall and his associates will long continue to keep the Law School of the University of Chicago the very best in the country. 4l9 GEORGE WILLIAM ADAMS, Acacia, t1: B K Carlsbad, New Mexico J. D., Spring, 1922 PAUL ANNES Chicago J. 0., Spring, 1922 DONALD REUL BEAR, P H P Chicago J. D., Spring, 1922 A. J. BECK, r H 11 Elk Port, 8. D. J. D., Spring, 1922 T. M. BEESON El Paso, Texas L. L. B., Spring, 1922 Gusmva EMANUEL B0015 Chicago I... L. 13., Spring, 1922 Gun and Blade Club R. M. BOLYARD, Acacia Colorado Springs, Colorado J. D., Spring, 1922 ARLIE O. BOSWELL, Acacia Anna, In. L. L. 3., Winter, 1922 F E z s .. m. :4 $1 I : J. M. BRUNER Rock Island, 111. L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 JOHN CAMPBELL Chicago J. D., Spring, 1922 GUSTAVE CARUS Chicago J. D., Spring, 1922 GEORGE ALBERT CARMICHAEL, A x Bloomfield, Iowa L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 A. B. at University of Washington 421 D. HAROLD DAVIS Chicago 1. D., Spring, 1922 Vice-President Senior Law Class R. E. DRAPER Sidney, Iowa ,1. D., Spring, 1922 SIDNEY FRISCH Chicago J. D., Spring, 1922 Wig and Robe MAURICE GOLD Chicago J. D., Spring, 1922 ma2m:amen:gunman:'o-il'unnuiik-Hululiiitoaggnmz um-munIrgc'mmmmqmumumzmamumouni:miii'azmusim EEE-mgggyywImmm1119:1131ngij o'i!!1liiilii IlllllllIII!lIIEiilllllloillllllllllll'Illlllllilll r . m':a:mun'ni-mumimh ism! Ii'ex'e'aziszm'ai 21muniliikiiiiiiiiiiuiannilmuhn'n'iil'mng . J .1; .3. .u- -1 E mm Illlllllliii 1' 1.5 CALMON ROLAND GOLDER V. J. HEFFERMAN Sioux City, Iowa Milbank, S. D. L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 Wig and Rube .I. 0., Spring, 1922 CLARENCE A. GRAHAM, Acacia, q: A 41 Dresden, Ohio L. L. 3., Summer, 1922 A. T. HOFFMAN, AfEliated from Ohio State College LaPorte, 1nd. L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 JAMES WYLIE HUFFMAN, 612 I1 A, d2 :3 r11 DWIGHT HERBERT GREEN, K 2', :1: A A . Chandlersville, Ohio Ligonier, Ind. J. D., Spring, 1922 L. L. 3., Summer, 1922 Ph. 3., L7. of C., 1920 Amliated from Ohio State University and Uhiu Vtresleyan F. A. HARRINGTON H. G. HUMPHREY Chicago Palatine, 111. J. D., Spring, 1922 J. D., Spring, 1922 422 D. G. HUTCHINSON Wakefield, Kansas ,1. D., Spring, 1922 GEORGE F. KILLINGER, ch A qr, A 2 P joliet, 111. J'. D., Winter, 1922 ABE KLAPMAN Chicago J. D., Winter, 1922 Menorah Society M. B. KNETCHY Seaman, Ohio L. L. B., Spring, 1922 D. J. KORN Kalispee, Mont. J. D., Spring, 1922 VICTOR M. LANGSETT, A T s: Pocahontas, Iowa L. L. B., Spring, 1922 DAVID LARSON, F H r Iron Mountain, Mich. L. L. B., Winter, 1922 Class Historian UL 150 CHEUNG CHUEN LEI Canton, China J. D., Spring, 1922 Chinese Students, Club FREDERICK C. E. LUNDGREN Des Moines, Iowa J. D., Spring, 1922 FRED Lusx, A T 1! Flora, 111. J. D., Spring, 1922 C. E. LYON Eikhorn, Wis. J. D., Spring, 1922 JAMES PHILIP MARKHAM, 11 H 1 Houston, Texas J. D., Spring. 1922 GRANT L. MARTIN, 1!: A A Buwbell-s, N. D. L. L. 13., Spring, 1922 President Senior Law Class W. C. MARTIN St. Joseph. Mo. J. D., Spring. 1922 R. H. MCBRIDE Frankfort, Ind. L. L. 13., Spring, 1922 ARTHUR F. MCCORMICK, 11 11 11 Gary, Ind. L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 Western Intercollegiate Welterweight Wrestling leampiun 1916' 424 J. F. MCGRAPH Chicago L. L. B., Spring, 1922 H. MOORE Raymond, III. J. D., Winter, 1922 ARTHUR J. MURPHY Chicago L. L. 13., Spring, 1922 THEODORE P. NUTT Des Moines, Iowa J. D., Spring, 1922 JOHN FRANCIS CYTODLE Chicago L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 LEROY DAVID OWEN, A T A, rt: A :1: Wayne, Nab. J. D., Summer, 1922 FOSTER A. PARKER, r H 11 Brodhe-ad, Wis. J. D., Spring, 1922 ALLYN W. PIRTLE, 1' H 11 Conroe, Texas L. L. 3., Spring. 1922 Southern Club EVERETT E. RASOR, d: A A H. B. SANDERS Warsaw, Ind. Chicago L. L. B., Autumn, 1921 J. D., Spring, 1922 WALTER ARCHIE RAYMOND EUGENE STUART SANDEN, q: A A Page, Kansas 8. Helena, Mont. J. D., Spring, 1922 J. D., Winter, 1922 LYLE L. RICHMOND, d: A A J. P. SAvov. 4: K 4' Lacon, 111. Holyoke, Mass. J. D., Winter, 1922 J. D., Spring, 1922 Law Schnol Council UH ARCHIE SCHIMBERG WM. JOSEPH RYAN Chicago Woodstock, 111. j, 0., Winter, 1922 Wig and Rube J. D., Spring, 1922 426 MAX SEGAL Chicago J. D., Spring, 1922 SAMUEL R. SHAMBAUGH, Acacia Clinton, Iowa J. D., Spring, 1922 H. M. SHUCART Winchester, Kansas L. L. 8.. Spring, 1922 HOBART M. SHULENBERG Juliet, 111. L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 Band ADOLPH F. SHAFSKEY Ben Keley, California 1'. D., Spring Quarter, 1922 FRANKLIN P. SEARLE, t1: A q, Rock Island, 111. J. D., Spring Quarter, 1922 PERRY STORTS, 2 N Slayter, Mo. J. D., Spring, 1922 J. H. TURNER Maryville, Term. J. D., Spring, 1922 CLARENCE E. TRIPP ARTHUR WOLFE LeMars, Iowa Chicago L. L. B., Sprinrz, 1922 J. 13., Spring, 1922 G. B. USERY WILLIAM J. WORTHY Ava, 111- jerseyville, III. L. L. 13., Spring. 1922 L. L. 3., Spring, 1922 OLGA VONDRASEK Cedar Rapids, Iowa J. M., Spring, 1922 MILTON LOUIS WEISKOFF, H A 1la Chicago J. D., Winter, 1922 428 The Junior Law Class McCormick Tucker HARRY JOSEPH MCCORMICK . . . . . . President EDWARD D. MCDOUGAL, JR. . . . . . VEce-President BERTHE FAIN TUCKER . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HE future will bear fruit of splendid achievement by present mern-bers of the Junior Law Class. These achievements will bring laurels to the Law School and distinction to the Class of ,23. Yet what tribute is paid to us as Juniors must appear in these lines. ttTruth will out. We are a great class; why not admit it? Certainly we are greater than as FreshmenI for these are those who iltarriecl'l behind. And is it to our discredit that they fell by the wayside when members of other classes have done likewise? When professors fling ltexamh books down a staircase to ascertain grades, inevitably some fall lower than others. It has been ever thus. As Fresh we experienced fear lest the Order of Golf become overcrowded because of oltlu- presence. But we have recovered from our fright. Many are called, but few are c osen. l Attention to Law School politics has not been found wanting in the Junior Class. We thrive on it and our motto has been: llLet no study interfere with elections. Our strength in politics is evinced by the election of three Juniors to the Law School Council. Yet for all this political zeal, never has a Junior skipped class. And no little credit is due us for our special meeting demanding that classes he held Saturdays to make up for New Yeafs holiday. It is useless to endeavor to uncover all our merits. Yet we insist on appreciation from the Senior Class for passing on to them one of our members, who has proved himself to be an able assistant to all the Faculty, and especially to Professor Hinton in Evidence. This member also will be remembered for his stellar role in the Law. School Follies. We hate to admit we are learning for we thought we know it all; yet it is obvious that most of us have learned to let the professor teach the class. tWe won,t admit that all have teamed itl Perhaps our most startling revelation has been to learn that a man must die to make a Ndying declaration? Should any of us fail to secure a good title as llSeniotl' -we shall move for a new trial, or petition the Faculty to remove the cloud from title. Verdict for the Junior Class. 429 The Freshman Law Class Quarry Nolan Rul'tleti Conwm DENISON QUERRY . . . . . . .President FRED HALCDMB BARTLET . . . . . . . Vice-President MARIE NOLAN . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Tleasnrcr E Freshmen of the University of Chicago Law School have come, as did our predecessors, with preconceived ideas concerning our abilities. We have to be Freshmen and therefore, our desires to talk in class are great and our store of hypothetical cases is unlimited. Already we have had our seIfsame preconceived ideas jarred slightly by Bigelowis Personal Property and Dean Haliis exceedingly technical course in Torts. We are learning through such experience and perhaps before we have become Seniors in Law, we will be as unassuming and as silent as Seniors generally are who have weathered three years of legal training. Seriously though the Freshman Class this year has a bunch of live men and women who are corners in the legal pm fession. There are one-hundred sixty in this class, not a small class for a law school. As to class officers, let us say that we have some good ones. - At the original class meeting the following were elected: President, Corwin Querry; Vice-President, Fred H. Bartlett; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Marie Nolan. At the same meeting, Lowell Wadvrnond, Blainey Matthews, and Frank Mechem were elected to represent the class on the Law School CounCii. The class was well represented and took an active part in putting across the annual Law School Smoker. Although, the class as a whole was slow in grasping the meaning of such a smoker, they responded in force when the proposition was more effectively put :0 them. In the smoker itself, SchiHer. lmmel, Querry, and Wadmond helped to produce the Fun by impersonating several well known Law School celebrities. Withal, the Freshmen right royalty contributed to the succeSS of the Smoker and hope to be able to do so in the future. We are cocky Freshmen but hope to become dispossessed of that characteristic and become full fledged counsellors-at-Iaw in time. 430 The Law School Council SENIORS Frederick Clark Luck, President John McKay Campbell Howard Herbert Moore JUNIORS Leslie Frederick KimbalI Frank Dewey Mayer Jerome Richard Finkle FRESHMEN Blainey F. Matthews Frank L. Machem Lowell C. Wadmond MONO the few traditions that have grown up in the Law School is the annual Law School Smoker. It is an occasion when the barriers between classes and faculty and students are forgotten for a while and all meet on the common basis of sociability. The Smoker this year was held Tuesday evening, November rwenty-secund, in the Reynolds Club threatre. There was an unusually large attendance. Music was furnished by a student orchestra. Mr. Frederick C. Lusk, president of the Law School Council, was master of ceremonies. Professor Woodward, in order to refute thc insinuation ihat he had no ability as an orator, addressed the assembly on the subject of Abolition of Tuition in a manner that was brilliant, stirring, and convincing. Professor Hinton followed with a few reminiscences, told in his inimitable manner, of court-room experiences down in Missouri years ago when there was no Eighteenth Amendment and when young men hread Iawh in some crusty old practitionerhs office. Then followed a sketch entitled hOur Law School Base- menth in which human nature unfettered in the freedom of the smoking room was presented skillfully and realistically to the huge delight and amusement of the audience. Followed hsmokesh and heats in the Cnmmnns Cafe. 431 phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded in 1893 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Benson . . . . . . . . . . . Washbum University Benton . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas City School of Law Blackstone . . . . . . . . . Chicago Kent College of Law Brewer . . . . . . .. . . John B. Stetson University Cafhourz . . . . . . . . . . Yale University Campbctl . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan Caper: . . . . . . . . . . . Illinois Wesleyan University Chase . . . . . . . . . . . University of Cincinnati Ciay . . . . . . . . . . . University of Kentucky Cole . . . . . . . . . . . . Drake University Corliss . . . . . . . . . . . University of North Dakata Dunbar . . . . . . . . . . . University of Washington Fuller . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern University Garland . . . . . . . . . . . University of Arkansas Green . . . . . . . . . . . University of Kansas Gamer . . . . . . . . . . . University of Colorado Hammond . . . . . . . . . . University of Iowa Hamlin . . . . . . . . . . . University of Maine Harlan . . . . . . . . . . . Universitv of Oklahoma Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . Western Reserve University Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . Leland Standford University Hughes . . . . . . . . . . . Denver Universitv jay . . . . . . . . . . . . George Washington University Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . University of Virginia Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Idaho Lawson . . . . . . . . . . . University of Missouri Livingston . . . . . . . . . . Columbia University Magruder . . . . . . . . . . University of Illinois Marshall . . . . . . . . . . University of Chicago McKinley . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State University McReynolds . . . . . . . . . University of Tennessee Rapallo . . . . . . . . . . . New York University Reese . . . . . . . . . . . University of Nebraska Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Southern California Ruffin . . . . . . . . . . . University of North Carolina Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Wisconsin Staples . . . . . . . . . . . Washington and Lee University Story . . . . . . . . . . . . DePaul University Taft . , . . . . . . . . . . Georgetown University Temple , . . . . . . . . . . University of California Webster . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago Law School Williams . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern College of Law 432 JCPSUJL Baum. Rasm', Turner. Len Um; Follins, Harry A. Bigelow Arthur Abraham Frank Harrington Grant Martin Harold Sanders Arthur Boroughf Richard Finkls HulurI Nebecker John Barnes Milton Hunt, Jr. Hayes Kennedy Corwin Querrey ' IIctTcrnzm. Saridcn. Nchcchcr. Marlin. F s. Richmond. Kimmcll. Pmlknmmcr. Mullins ,UJI'tham. Immel, Smith. Harrington. Mechcm, Barnes. Hum MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Faculty Ernst W. Putrkammer Seniors John Campbell Vincent Heffernan Everett Rasor Eugene Sanden Haskew Turner Juniors Fred Gee Leslie Kimmel Hubert Robertson Freshmen Walker Collins Manley Immel Blaney Matthews Lowell Wadmond 433 Phi Alpha Delta Lava Fraternity Marshal Chapter inklc. Haas. lx't'nnvdy, Green ws. W'nrncr, Rohensnu. Quarry George K. Bowden Dwight Green Hans Jepson Lyle Richmond Clifford Smith Arthur Gruenwald Harry McCormick Carl Rue Daniel Hass, Jr. William Kaye Frank Mechem Lewis Warner Phi Delta Phi Founded in 1859 ROLL OF INNS University of South Dakota Washington State University University of Southern California Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University Denver University University of North Dakota University of Oregon University of Florida Syracuse University Cornell University Washington University Buffalo University University of Minnesota University of Chicago New York Law School Brooklyn Law School New York University Indiana University Chicago Kent College of Law University of Pennsylvania University of Kansas University of Cincinnati University of Wisconsin Universitv of Oklahoma University of California University of Michigan University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Iowa Vanderbilt University George Washington University Stanford University University of Virrzinia La-w School of Upper Canada Hastings Law School Western Reserve University University of Maine University of Texas Universitv of Tennessee Pittsburgh University Ohio State University University of Colorado University of Missouri Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Yale University Boston University Tulane University 434 Pl-zi Delta Phi Douglas Inn Hull. Owen. Hamilton. Killingel'. Holn'er. Slokcs. Bardcns, Millikan. Tatge l'iL-rcu, Huffman. Lynn, Brunet. Maglxlcm Elliott. Scurlc, Graham, Smith Ernst Freund RosweIl Foster Magill WilIiam Bausch James Huffman Frank Madden Franklin Searle Lloyd Elliot Lewis Holt Allin Pierce Louis Bardens Hugh Dobbs MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Faculty James Parker Hall Seniors James Brunet- George Killinger LeR-oy Owen Steadman Smith Juniors Wilbur Hamilton Edward McDougal, jr. Claude Roth Freshmen Joseph Behrer Luther Targe Pledges Ernest Hubka Sterling Meyer . 435 Edward WiIcox Hinten Floyd Russell Machem Clarence Graham Charles Lyon Mark Penick William Stokes, Jr. Frank Hayes Victor Milliken William Rutherford Louis Gillespie Marion Martin Gamma Eta Gamma Founded in 1901 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Universiy of Maine , Boston University Albany Law School Syracuse University CorneII University University of Michigan Indiana University Creighton University Georgetown University University of Oregon Northwestern University Law School University of Detroit University of Chicago Fordham University University of Maryland Northern New York Alumni Syracuse Alumni 436 Gamma Eta Gamma Nu Chapter Murris. Parker. Wmsum Lureun. Mum! Jacuhy. Nichuk Shugart. Markham. Sclmtter Bear, Beck. Vur1l1cy. I'irtlu, Rum, Draper MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Donald Bear Axel Beck Raymond Draper Marion Knechtly Daniel Korn David Larson James Markham Arthur McCormick Foster Parker A. Pirtle Henry Shugart William Worrhey Juniors Durham Morris . LaVerne Norris Claude Shutter DOW NIChOl David Watson Freshmen Virgil Jacoby Charles Moon 437 Wig and Robe Founded 1907 Samuels. Milli. Hchimberg, Davis. Sturmau Golder, Frieder. llerzherg. Kahrinc, Robbins MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold Davis Sidney Frisch George Mills Lee Samuels Calmon Golder Milton Weiskoff Archie Schimberg Juniors Ben Herzberg George Kabrine Albert Robbins Robert Sturman Freshmen Benjamin Davis Arnold Frieder Allyn Schiffer 438 The Medical School HE early plans of President Harper for the University of Chicago called for the affiliation of schools which he felt the faculty of the University might aid. One of these affiliations was entered into with Rush Medical College in 1898. the wisdom of which was doubted by some friends of the University at that time. Few acts of President Harper have led to more important results. The period of twenty-fnur years which has elapsed since then has been marked with a remarkable aci- vance in medical education in this country. in this advance the University and Rush have played their part. Many innovations have been instituted. One of the most important was the transfer of the work of the first two years of the medicai curriculum, comprising the fundamental sciences of Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, etc., to the University halls. It has been demonstrated that a student pursuing these studies in an institution devoted to scientific work secures a training which affords a better preparation for clinical courses and enables him to follow more easily the paths of medical advance. The quarter system was found to be easily adapted to the medical curriculum. The elective system which allows students to have some freedom in the seIection of courses. taken together with encouragement to pursue advanced research work, has been carried farther at this institution than at any other medical school. This is attested by the fact that more than sixty students of Rush have secured the Ph. D. degree since its affiliation. Opportunities For research work in the clinical subjects have been increased by the close association with John McCormick Institute for Infectious Diseases and the Otho S. A. Sprague Foundation for Medical Research. The Medical School has supplied a large number of teachers and investigators to other medical schools during the last twenty years. When the new Billings Memorial Haspital is erected on the Midway, it will be possible for the Medical School to enlarge its scope and UFFer work along special lines to practitioners of medicine. This enlarged opportunty for practitioners will constitute an important addition to the resources of medical education in this country. h ???z m 4-40 lezuls Pierce Weiss ihm-lrs Sophomore Medical Class PAUL S. RHOADS President MYLA I. PIERCE . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JACOB A. WEISS . . . . . , . . . . Secretary RAY M. BOWLES . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer I ',g i L l ..I Sophomore Medical Class 441 Jensen Jones Klier Freshman Medical Class JOSEPH E. JENSEN . . . . . . . President BENONA W. JONES . Vice-President BEN B. KOPSTEIN Secretary HARRY P. KLIER Treasurer x Freshman Medical Class 442 Chi Alpha Sophomore Medical Honorary Fraternity Vinton A. Bacon Orville L. Baldwin Emmet 8. Bay Don B. Cameron Ray M. Bowles Clifford L Daugherty Chester C, Guy Theodore E. Boyd Guy E. Carlson Clifford C. Corkill Phillip H. Henderson Seniors Arthur A. Colwell James A. Cryst W. Artis Dawson Jean R. Heatherington Juniors Theophil P. Grauer Daniel B. MacCaHum Earl E. Madden Sophomores Noel P. Hudson Matthew J. Kiley Clarence R. LaBier Wyant LaMont 443 Harold L. Thompson William J. Vynahk Philip A. Scott James E. McLoone Charles H. Piper Howard Wakefield Thure A. Nordlander Paul S. Rhoads William M. Swickard H H. Newman Barnard J. Cooper Fred J. Stewart Russell C. Carrell Bernard B. Cogan Leslie K. MacClaIchie Paul F. Chappell Helgar P. Jenkins R. C. Pettit Omega Beta Pi Dem: Chapter D. j. Lingle Academic Members Alex J. Jones Theodore j. Smith Leonard F. Nelson Paul A. Witty Hedges Chas. R Frazier Byron Gillespie James H. Crowder R. B. MacFarlane j. I. Kramer Four Chapters 444 MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. W. Taylor M. Nixon Davis, Jr. Mark L. Luring Robert C. Dearbom Paul H. Campbell Dallas BudIock William Ford Charles Le Sage MEDICAL FRATERNITIES Phi Beta Pi Founded at the University of Pittsburgh fr: 189! ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Rush MedicaI College University of Maryland Jefferson Medical College Northwestern University University of Illinois Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery St. Lauis University Washington Uinversity University of Minnesota Indiana University University of Iowa Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of Missouri Medical College of Virginia Georgetown University Creighton University Tulane University Marquette University Indiana University University of Virginia Univeristy of Kansas University of Texas University of Oklahoma ' University of Louisville University of Utah Johns Hopkins University Harvard University University of Wisconsin University of Pennsytvania University of California University of Kansas Baylor University University of Colorado University of Nebraska Loyola University 446 Phi Beta Pi Delta Chapter Ruuhe. J'JL'k. Bou'les. Carlson, W'Ilimey. antn. SimenstzulL Iltmaree, Wuktliehl. Jensen KL'L'kiL'll. IIHIIL'S. Sandra, Lampi, Meyer, Morris Crooks. Hreck. Caldwell. Mitchell Perry. Lumbirtl. Lundvick. Dawson. Mullikcn. Clarke. Ix'nuescl. Uverion, Ix'jus. Swirkarrl. Jolln-aun. Hawkins. Davidson Anderson. Gl'ahcl'. I'Clcl'sull MEMBERS IN FACULTY Walter W. Hamburger liumltr, I Iansen Elvin J. Berkheiser Carey Culbertson Henry H. Cox Arno B. Buckhardt Wm. D. McNally Vinton A Bacon Elton R. Clarke Tuney T. Crooks W. Artis Dawson Arnold J. Isaac Donald W. Johnson Merrick R. Breck Hugh M. Caldwell Wm. P. Corr ThoraId E. Davidson Alval H. Gibson Arne G. Gorder Ernest R. Anderson Ray M. Bowles Guy E. Carlson J. Frank Pearcy Eugene W. Demaree Ralph C. Goode Willis E. Gouwens Willis E. Gouwens Carl 0. Rinder james R. Greer Seniors John Ritter Robert O. Ritter Maximilian B. Kneussl Harold L Meyer Clifford D. Lambird Ernest W. Lampe Ernest O. Larson Cyril V. Lundvick Arin V. Averton Juniors Rex E. Graber Gerald W. Hamilton Adolph H. Hansen Winfred W. Hawkins Ralph Landies Sephomores Arvid M. Kreuger Frank C. Loomis Julius J. Muissil Freshmen Joseph E. Jensen Sigurd W. Johnson Morris H. Jones, Jr. 447 Franci J. Morris 0. Dal: Mulliken Rob Roy Roberts John W. Sugden Russel H Miller Leo W. Peterson Herbert A. Raube Joseph Sandra Homer H. Whitney John F. Pick Wm. M. Swickard Howard Wakefield Thomas D. Keckich Bryan L. Mitchell Solomon P. Perry Nu Sigma Nu Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois Universiry of Cincinnati College of Physicans and Surgeons Klolumbum Rush Medical College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College Albany Medical College Western Reserve University CornelI Uinversity Leland Stanford. 11 ., University Univeristy of California University of Toronto University of Virginia University of Maryland johns Hopkins University University of Buffalo University of Iowa University of Nebraska Yale University Indiana University School of Medicine University of Kansas Tulane University of Louisiana Harvard University University of Texas McGill University University of Oregon Washington University JeHerson Medical College 448 Nu Sigma Nu Kappa Chapter SHIIIKKII m ! g III I ll ?lllklllil'llillllllu Wumlmzm. IivleC. Rhmlt's. Thursmn Pulsifcr. l-Iddy. KHCF. Thompqml. Killmnrnu. Scum. Rukcr. GUILT Richim. Sicvrns. I'llwnml. LnHth'. Kn mun. Baird. tiny, IlulcomlL River. Miller Imnghcrly, Palmer. iliss. Hug Mnnlaguu. Flows. liislou. Stall Emmett B. Bey Orwood j. Campbell Leo C. Clowes William Dock Karl L. Hiss George A. Barnett John Bigler Clarence F. Brown Warner S. Bump Alfred L. Craig Lyle 0 Craig Stanley M. Crow CliFford L. Dougherty Ralph W. Elston Thomas A. Baird William J. Baker William H. Carter Darrel G. Clark Charles C. Culbertson Paul M. Ellwood Edward H. FiIes Theophil P. Grauer Seniors John R. Montague James E. McLean Charles H. Piper Dean T. Ride: juniors Richard D. Evans Donald M. Palmer Chester 0 Guy Howard L. Hatfield Roger Holcomb Richard G. Johnson Norman J. Kilburne Fred N. Miller Sophomores Matthew J. Kiley Harry P. Klier Clarence R. LaBier Stanley E. Lawton Daniel B. McColIum William M. Moffat Elbert E. Munger George T. Murphy 449 John F. Tilleman Richard T. Treadwell Thomas G. Walsh Albert S. Welch Guy F. Owens Joseph E. Schaefer John E. Stoll Harold N. Thompson Herbert F. Thurston Frank L. Weston Bertrand 0. Woods PhiIip R. Wundworth Paul S. Rhodes Richard B. Richter Louis P. River, Jr. George W. Setzer Arthur F. Wilson Thomas W. Woodman Murray C. Eddy Esmond R. Long Phi Chi Founded at Louisville Medical Schoot in 1889 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Northwestern University University of Vermont University of Louisville University of Tennessee Western Reserve University of Maryland Ohio State Bowdoin CoIlege Tufts Medical School University of Texas Georgetown University Johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Indiana University Medical Schooi University of Illinois Tulane University Vanderbilt University University of California University of Oregon University of Colorado Columbia University Harvard Medical School Rush Medical School Emory University University of North Carolina Leland Stanford Univresity University of Cincinnati University of Nebraska University Uf Pennsylvania George Washington University St. Louis University Jefferson Medical College Creighton University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Baylor University University of Utah Medical College of Virginia Temple University Loyola University Medical College Marqueme University University of Alabama University of Wisconsin Cornell University Medical School University of South Dakota 450 Phi Chi Rho C hapter i'nllahun, :X'm'dlamler. H'ippern. Vanllunsb Yynulck. Fisehr. Leonard. Phy Rlicmchl. llomme. Purdnm. Fargustm. Sanford, I'mclur. Rnhins, Sutlalu McCarlncy Smith. W. Robinson. Boyd. GrilTey. Schulz. Pcacuck, Eggcrl. Il'osla. Nickel Brown. Vaughn. Edwards. Wilhelmi. Landman, Coupon Jusmnm Sloan. t'orkhill Meyer. Yzm mel. llmzval. chkc. Schwul'lx. Scott. Riggs. Jones. l-litzen Jx'rucner. l'ztrtrirlge. Fletcher. Johnson. H. lnhzw. Clauscr. Harris. Paterson, Waller, .hlums MEMBERS IN FACULTY A Carlson H. H. Newman J. Sreland F Koch A. L. Tatum G. Solem T D. Allen F. Rnhr C. J. Lous McCullough H. M. SheaH' L. Dragstedt B. O Raulston R. M. Brennan K. Fowler T. N. Allen Seniors A. D. Riggs H. H. Intow W. H. Meyer D. C. Cameron H. E. Johnson C. J. Schwartz A. E. Eitzen S. S. Jones P. A. Scott L. R. Fletcher J. E. Lepke R. E. VanTuyl J. H. Hooval Juniors C. F. Clauser W. A. Vynal-ek P. E. Landmann R. L. Harris L. J. Wilhelmi S. E. Brown E. E. Madden Virgil Wippern E. E. Edwards J. L. McCartney W. Jaheman l. D. Siminson A. C. Nickel Sophomores T. E. Boyd 8. C. Peacock L. E. Sloan C. C. Corkhill E. A. Peterson H. E. Smith F. J. Costa W. W. Robinson A. M. Vaughn F. O. Eggert H. N. Sanford N. F. Fisher E. H. Ferguson E. S. Schutz O. H. Homme T. A. Nordlander Freshmen F. C. Cooper W. F. Kroener L. W. Waner Kenneth Phillips M. T. Pay R. B. Bubins. Jr. E. W. Friff-ey C. C. Adams C. E. Partridge D. T. Proctor L. C. Sheffield G. B. Callahan P. A. Gray, 'J'r. R. A. Waizeske D. L. Statement Pledges P. A. Raymond A C. Sudan F. P. Furdum Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Northwestern Medical School in I890 ROLL OF CHA?TERS Northwestern University Medical School University of Illinois School of Medicine Rush Medical College University of Southern California Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery University of Michigan Medical School John A. Creighton Medical School University of Minnesota Medical School University of Nebraska College on Medicine Western Reserve University School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine State University of Iowa School of Medicine Medical School of Harvard University Marquette University School of Medicine jeffcrson Medical College of Philadelphia University of Virginia Department of Medicine Medical College of Virginia University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine University of Colorado School of Medicine University of Buffalo Department of Medicine Ohio State University College of Medicine Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons McGill University FacuIty of Medicine TuIane University of Louisiana School of Medicine 452 Phi Rho Sigma Gamma Chapter Jacobson. 'Iin'hm't. Zzlvcrlnick, Lcmmcn 453 Quint. Jiernllaz't. Hemmimzuuy .Hway. Graves Cuyhn' Carpenter. Cole. Tumor, KickcL Tmmm. Neummh. Vzuulcl lluhla Tierney. Kochcms. llanswh Ynlsun llyrlrn. Conn, llittnm' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bernard Fantus W. G. Reeder E. R. LeCount Clifford Grulee E. M. Neher W.T.Be1Held Elbert Kerr R. T. Woodyat T. H. Brophy W. W. Dicker F. C. Smith D. W. Graham C. C. Melick Peter Bassoe G. H. Hall H. E. Potter 0. S. Ormsby S. R. Slaymaker D, E. Eisendrath S. A. Friedberg J. C. Gill B. P. Linnell Seniors K. D. Kochems M. C. Hanson C. O. Melllick A. V. Cole A. Hyden E. F. Tierney G. W. Coon V. J. Hitmar A. 8. Watson A. H. Dahle D. R. Brewer A. B. Keyes W. F. Winholt M. Clements C. D. Westcott Juniors J. D. Alway R. A. jacobsnn H. P. Totten E L Bernhardt R. W. Hemmingway H. A. Quint T. E Caylor T. MacDougaI J. J. Zavermick H. H. Conley R. G. Lommen E. C. Carpenter W. N Graves C. H. Schubert F. Littner L. K Krohn A. L. Neucnmb Sophomores R. P. Belt H. F. Fenwick E. L. Turner E. R. Burnight J. W. Nickel D. T. Vandel Phi Delta Epsilon Founded at Cornell University m 1898 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell University University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College New anM College of Physicians and Surgeons C0lumbia Universitw Univarsity of Maryland Long Island College Fordham University School of Medicne University of Pennsylvania johns Hopkins University JeHerson Medical College University of' Pittsburgh University of Louisville George Washington University University of Michigan Ohio State Washington University, St. Louis New York Homeopafhic Medical College Harvard University Temple University of Philadelphia University of Illinois Northwestern University Rush Medical College Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Tulane University of Lousiana Tufts College University of Syracuse Western Reserve University 454 Phi Delta Epsilon A Ipha Gamma Chapter leinlurg. Ih'lmsltim Gunlml. H'ullfsrm. Alucuhs. Khlwnnm Kaufman. Goldberg Marks. Mathuson. J'erzik. Raphael. 'Wuisa Sahel? Machlis. Ilm'witz Duvis. Nmumnn Steinherg. Lc-venlhal. Friedman. Hlnmlun Rusenhlnnm. Kurlnun Stem. Krlunnberg. Tobias. Meyers..tircune. jacquux. Meyers. melm'mzm MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leon Block R. Sonnenschein F. Firestone M. Fishbein B. Farris H. R. Hoffman A. Kanter Y. N. Levinson E. B. Fink The Graduate Schoois E. A. Zaus Seniors M. E. Davis S. G, Meyers A. H. Shamberg E. I. Greene E. Newman W. M. Stern N. Fox C. N. Pease M. Tobias L. jacques I. J. Raphael L. M. Zimmerman M. W. Loy juniors H. F. Binswanger R. Green S. A. Machlis W. l. Fishbein P. M. Kaufman S. J. Meyer 7N Cohn H. L. Klawans Sophomores E. j. Blonder M. R. Jacobs P. Rosenbloom H. Friedman H. Leichenger M. Steinberg D. Gordon M. L. Leventhal J. A. Weiss B. GoIdberg A. Matheson 8 Wolffson E. Gurewitz Freshmen I. A. Bronstein B. Kopstein M. J. Steinberg R. Hurwitz A. Lauer H. ScheFf L. B. Kartoon S. Perzik 455 Aipha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouih College in 1888 ROLL O F CHAPTERS Dartmouth College Tufts Medical College Jefferson MedicaI College Long Island College Medical School University of Illinois University of Syracuse Marquette University Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Rush Medical College Northwestern University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University University of Colorado University of California University of Oregon Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota University of Tennessee University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Vermont Bowdoin Medical School Tulane University University of Georgia McGill University University of Toronto George Washington University Yale Medical College University of Texas University of Michigan Medical College of Virginia Medical College of the State of South Carolina St. Louis University Western Reserve University University Medical School, Kansas City University of Pitrsburgh Harvard Medical School University of Southern California Atlanta Medical School johns Hopkins University University of Missouri University of Oklahoma University of Louisville 456 1i mrmzm. NIH hmahl. Putts. H'inslmv. G. Alpha Kappa Kappa Nu Chapter ' HMIIHMIHMIMIWI Turner, H'akelimln llliuk Hunsin'kvad: Quaintanue Madman. llndsml. t'arltr. qu'ber. VilllHEleL Mm'H-s. t'uml. Inrgck, ln'qu'l. Ht'fmn I'HI'cml. Vunllycln lbllinm Andrews. Iinepp, Alkmstm, Buyt-l. Hhueifer. inllesplu llt-ulhcl'illgtnn. Rainey, jolmsun. Vane, U. Juhnsull. Hurling Petrsoll. Lmhccli. Muyskuns Dr. Robert Bensley Dr. Robert Berghoff Dr. Frederick Burkey Dr. David Graham John Bowman Temple Burling Harness Cryst Lloyd Fox Carl Gibson Victor Hayes Herbert Andrews Knnlton Barber Clarence CIippert Elmer Boyd E. N. Collins Erwin Cope Arthur Atkinson Bailey Carter Arthur Delaney William Doepp Paul Hudson John Ashby Walter Brown Wallace Griner MEMBERS I N FACULTY Dr. Noble Heaney Dr. H. L. Kresschmer Dr. Preston Kyes Dr. Gelder McWhorter Seniors Jean Hetherington Clarence Johnson Gilbert Johnson Otto Linbeck Frank Milam John Muyskens Juniors E. Gillespie David Heusinkveld Edward Horick Fred May Willis Potts Sophomores Grant Klester Wyan LaMont August Madsen George Morris Charles Renn-ick Freshmen Henry Hick Angus MacDonald Wallace Parch 457 Dr. Carl Moore Dr. Richard Watkins Dr. Paul Hudson Harold Pederson Clarence Rainey Andrew Sullivan H. B. VanDyke 0. M. Moore F. S. Newcomb Paul Qua-intance Byron Schaeffer Edgar Turner Laird VanDyck Donald Wail Warren Smith Anthony Trapp George Turner Willard Van Hazel Isiah Sailiday Wallace Winslow W. W. Hartman H. H. Huber M. R. Lichtenstein L. Golden M. Simpkin Phi Lambda Kappa Gamma Chapter Seniors J. Lindenbaum M. W. Hertzfield juniors H. J. Mayer Sophomores M. E. Lichenstein W. S-haperio Freshmen W. Simpkin 458 L. J. Kaffeseider R. A. Smuckler E. Ziskind A. Love Nu Sigma phi Beta C haptcr Lyons, Cnrl'rll. R'lcnunahL Julnlsun. Lel'mg iiik-s. Mcfonnell. J'lcliic. Geiger. Tiffany Rudmcr. u'ilsnn. NulsmL Nzu'lullmlTL'I'. Rind MEMBERS IN FACULTY Kathleen Harrington Bertha M. Shafer Mabie M. Mathias Cassie B. Rose Seniors Myrta Wilson Frances Giles Esther Nelson Ethel Fanson Lucile McConnell Juniors Luella Neidelhoffer Rudele Rind Sarah Geiger- Stella Rodmer Frances Johnson Neoskoleta TlHany Sophomores Mildred McKee Louise Green Caroline McDonald Irma Aleshire Margaret Garrett Ellep Leon Johanna Lyons Nell Stewart Marian Manly Eight Chapters 459 Dr. Isabella Herb Dr. Marie Ortm-ayer Dr. May Michael Dr. Marion H-ineshoeb Margaret Bell Dorothy Grey Jeanette Harrison Beatrice Lovett Myrogene Mead Catherine Pickett Anne Bohning Sara Branham Kate Constable Mary Haunt Katherine Howe Loretta Bender Marguerite Bicknall Jessie Bierman Alpha Epsilon Iota Beta C hapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Ethel Terry Dr. Ethel Davis Elizabeth Wolf Seniors Marjorie Heitman Margaret Howard Juniors Catherine Rogers Ruth Taylor Sophomores Rebecca MaSOrL Charlotte McCarthy Irene Mead Irene Merillat Eloise Parsons Freshmen Phoeb Clover Benona Jones Sara Kaiser Eleven Chapters 460 Eloise Parsons Elizabeth Tower Beatrice Lover! Ruth Mahon Elizabeth Wolf Beatrice Weil Lottie Wiedman Mila Pierce Elizabeth Town Sara Tower Ethel Finkany Alice Smith Ruth Trotter The Divinity School OR the truIy modern minister, the forces which are making tomorrow are more important than those that made yesterday. The past is valuable for its teaching. but it is beyond the reach of change. The minister is a social engineer; he must organize as well as instruct. His vocational training must, therefore, be for practical life. He must be trained not only in the technical approach to religious problems, but also in the practical handling of institutions and the leadership of peopte. He needs scholarship, but even more he needs convictions and technique. He must be taught to see that the personal life is not insulated, either from the universe or from oneis fellows; he must be taught to feel the rationality of religious faith and the imperativeness of brotherhood. Above all, the minister must be Htted to understand his own day and have faith that there are Divine Forces capable of making tomorrow better than today. A religious education should make men more religious. If a man is to preach about God, he ought to be aware of God. If he is to induce other people to be brothers, he must himseIf be brotherly. Religion is something more than speculation, and God is something more than an idea. The Divinity School endeavors to meet these ideaIs by a curticqum which educates a man towards life rather than from it, gives him an interest in human affairs rather than an attitude of cmsnrship, makes him hopeful rather than self-eomplaeent. Reality, efficiency and contagious faith, these make the motto of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. MW E. E. Aubrey Divinity School Council EDWIN E. AUBREY . . . . . . . . . President BRYAN S. STOFFER . . . . . . . . Secretary RAYMOND A. SMITH . . . . . . . . Treasurer Committee Chairmen MISS BECKER . . . . . . . . . . Social SETH W. SLAUGHTER . . . . . . . . Athletic S. FLOYD MAINE . . . . . . . . . Devotional EDWARD A. Rocxwoon . . . . . . . Publicity Ross WILSON . . . . . . . . . . Missionary JAMES B. OSTERGREN . . . . . . . . Curriculum HE aim of the divinity student council is to maintain the human reference as a constant factor in the life of the divinity school. It seeks to achieve its purpose in We ways; first, by bringing the students together on social grounds, and second, by bringing the faculty and students together on practical grounds. The former of these is sought by the social, athletic and devotional committees; the latter by the curriculum com- mittee. The publicity and missionary committees act as special committees which con- tribute to the main end by the means which their names imply. In play people meet freely and untrammeled by intellectual considerations; anti man greets man as man rather than as student. The divinity social affairs show this democracy of pleasure in its unifying power. In devotional exercises the common purpose and confidence find their most human expresston, and once again we f-ace the unknown in a unity of deep emotional aspiration. Lest theory ignore fact, the curriculum committee submits the problems of the practical worker as a challenge to the scholastic aims of the faculty and permits of that harmonization of training and problems so essential to eFfective teaching and appreciative learning. Life and logic need each other. For a sample of democracy in education, we cheerfully submit the activities of the Divinity Student Council. 463 Department Clubs THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB S. W. SLAUGHTER . . . . . . . . . President A. V. WOOD . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President VERA M. JURY . . . . . . . . . . Secretary This club gives the students in religious education a chance to discuss problems concerning the practice of religion not covered in the curriculum. It is frequently ad- dressed by authorities on these problems. THE NEW TESTAMENT CLUB PROF.C. W.VOTAW . . . . . . . . Chairman T. A. MUELLER . . . . . . . . . Secretary This organization .is the oldest in the school. It discusses interpretations of the New Testament. Its membership is limited and is mainly composed of faculty members. THE NEAR EAST CLUB PROP. 1. M. PRICE . . . . . . . . . President DR. J. A. MAYARD . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prgsident L. T, BULL . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary .This club which was formerly the Sematic Club aims to discuss questions both ancnent and modern concerning the Near East and its problems. THE SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY CLUB J. B. OSTERGREN . . . . . . . . . President C. St MAID . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presia'ent EDITH PECKER . . . . . . . . . . Secretary This club takes up the problems of systematic theology which concern the theological student and are not taken up in the Divinity School proper. 464 A$liated Seminaries CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY RYDER DIVINITY SCHOOL DISCIPLES DIVINITY SCHOOL MEADVILLE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY m 465 The Seminary Student Council ClilTnI'd Ii. Munshart CLIFFORD MANSHART . . . . . . . . President LOWELL A. YOUNG . . . . . . . . . Vice-President MYRON MCLAREN . . . . . . . . . Secretary BRYANT DRAKE. . . . . . . . . . Athtetic Manager HE Student Council directs the various student activities of the Seminary. Foremost among these is the Thursday Eventing Fellowship Session. This meeting is addressed by facuity, students, and outside speakers, and is the one opportunity for the Semin- ary family to get together in an intimate way. Life problems are discussed. each man making his contribution. At various times during the year, social gatherings are held in order to better our group spirit. Although associated with the Divinity School, we cherish our own life and Seminary loyalty. Our athletic activities include tenn-is, indoor baseball, and basketball. Though we are not large in numbers, our athletic teams hold their own with any other teams in the league, largely because every Seminary man engages in some form of athletics. Our aim is to develop well trained Christian men, broad of vision, with a passion to serve humanity, and with the physical vitality to put their program across. School of Education Charles H. Judcl, Director HEN the foundations of the School of Education of the University of Chicago were laid, there were only two or three teacher-training institutions connected with American Universities. That was nearly two decades ago. Since that time the state universities have rapidly taken up the work. There are now flourishing depart- ments for the training of high school teachers in all the leading state institutions. Col- leges have followed the example, and departments of education are now recognized as essential to any well equipped institution. In the meantime, when the problems of school organization and teaching began IO be discussed in university classes, it developed that there were large possibilities of scientific treatment of administrative and instructional problems. So the School of Education became the center of graduate work on the part of school systems of the country. There are at the University of Chicago during the year about one hundred graduate students studying various aspects of the science of education. During the summer quarter the School of Education carries about a third of the load of the University and includes in its registration some eight hundred students. Along with the training of teachers and advanced students of education goes a large body of productive scientific work. Evidences of such work appear in the fact that the School of Education publishes two journals and a series of scientific monographs. Its staH and students are called on to participate in surveys of state and city school systems. They act as expert advisors of school officers in matters of administration and instruction, and have in a number of instances received from national organizations liberal grants to carry on scientific investigations. Two such grants are now being used, one of $15,000 for researees in reading, one of $1,500 for the formulation of tests of French instruction. The laboratories of the school are fully equipped elementary school and high school. In these schools important education experiments are being worked out for the benefit of the students in education and for the promotion of the science of education. w: 458 College of Education William 5. Gray, Dean HE College of Education is organized to meet the needs of alI students in the University who are interested in teaching as a profession. It includes nine depart- ments. which give professional courses. Three of these departmemts, namely Home Education, Kindergarten-Pr-imary Education, and Art Education, supplement the professional courses with relative subjectwmatter courses. During twenty years of its history, there have been interesting and significant changes in the work which the College of Education has undertaken At first, it devoted the maior part of its energy to the training of classroom teachers. A large number of elementary two-year courses including both subject-matter and professional problems were organized to meet the needs of ditTerent types of teachers who were unable to take four years of college work. As the years passed, the demand for more thoroughly trained teachers led to the elimination of the Two-Year Certificates and to a larger number of sequences leading to the Bachelor's degree in Eciucation. As a consequence, the number of freshmen students entering the College decreased materially, and the number of advance-standing students decreased in like proportion. Inasmuch as must of the students have taught for two or more years, third and fourth year students in the College of Education are generally more mature than students of similar advancement in other divisions of the University. A second change of significance is the differentiation of professional and subject- matter courses. In the early history of the institution, it was necessary to limit the amount of time devoted to the study of a given subject. Hence profesainnal problems were dis- cussed along with the subject-matter of a given field. As the demand for more thoroughly trained teachers increased, the College of Education discontinued giving subject-matter courses and registered its students for such courses in the other colleges. It then con- centrated its energy on intensive and scientific studies of the problems of school and class organization, management, and testing. A third change has been in progress for ten years or more, is the development of -a science of Education. This has involved the development of scientific courses as contrasted to general courses, and the development of scientific methods for use in the solution of educational problems. At the present time, the student who wishes to specialize in School Administration may take a series of specihc courses designed to prepare administrators for ettective scientific supervision of public education. ' Wmm tr? e7 469 Phi Delta Kappa Z em Chapter MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY A. Broque L. C. Hutchinson E. Brown R. L. Lee C. H. Bubler H. W. Nutt R. E. Carter W. W. Martin K. Hesley C. A. Wagner C. M. Hoyt E. E. Wellemeyer Research Scrvice Leadership A national educational fraternity, whose student member- ship is chosen from advanced undergraduates 0f proved ability as students and of promise as professional leaders, without neglect of social and fraternal qualities. Twenty- four Chapters 470 Pi Lambda Theta Lambda Chapter ligh I t EEIH i Km??? LumlmL linglcscn. Stewart. Kolmlmrst Friunt, 'l'nth, Kihbc. Vick, Hardy Honorary Member Clara Schmidt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Cook Gertrude Kohnhorst Lillian Englesen Agnes London Jessie Dubor Bonnie Mellinger Regina Friant Belle ScoHeld Marjorie Hardy Elga Shearer Mary Harrison May Stewart May Hill Nancy Trompen Delia Kibbie Kate Vick A national educational sorority whose membership is limv ited to senior and graduate students, founded for the purpose of formulating a concept of education adapted. to women, and to encourage graduate research, professional spirit, and the highest standards of scholarship. Ten Chapters 471 Home Economics Club MISS BLUNT . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser ELIZABETH VILAS . . . . . . . . . President VIOLET OLSON . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President HELEN SPENSLEY . . . . . . . . . Secretary MARGARET ORR . . . . . . . . . . TreaSurer HE Home Economics Club was organized some years ago for the purpose of bringing the women of the department closer together, and for furthering their interest in the alTairs of the department. Any woman registering in the Department of Home Economics automatically becomes a. member of the club. This year has been very successful clue to the interest Shown in the club. The activ- ities opened with a tea at the beginning of the fall quarter, at which all the new members were acquainted with the organization, its objects and purposes. Toward the end of the quarter the traditional dinner was held in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes Hall. Because the membership of the club is rather large, and the members do not come into intimate contact with each other, the club was organized this year according to classes. Each group appoints its own chairman and selects its own faculty advisor. The groups meet monthly and have each undertaken some sort of constructive work. This work differs from group to group but the whole club meets frequently, and accomplishes Its purpose satisfactorily. 472 The Kindergarten-primary Club EDENA SMITH . . . .. . . . . . . President PRISCILLA KINSMAN . . . . . .. . . SecretaryuTreasurer HE Kindergarten-Primary Club was organized in the autumn of 1920 for the purpose of bringing the members of the department together in a social way. Every member of the department was eligible to membership in the club. During that year monthly teas and dances were held, and one or two dinners were given. The activities of the club have been numerous this year. For the regular meetings which are held the last Thursday of each month, the Clubts program has included a dinner at Ida Noyes Hall followed by a theater party at the Tivoli, a Christmas party at Emmons Blaine Hall, at which the Club entertained the entire College of Education, a tea dance given in January at Drexel House by the Executive Committee, an elaborate St. Patrickts day dinner, a beach party, .and the annual Alumni dinner at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Besides these monthly affairs the club has heId many little informal dances and parties in Emmons Blaine Hall, endeavoring to aid its members in this social contact. 473 lll'lll.III'lllmlIlllllllllll'lllilmillllll'Hlllllllllllll I'mllllllllllulllllllillllllll'l'lilII llllllllllllllllilll III'UHIIIWI'IIIIIIII I lllllll'llIHTlWI'I'I'Ii lllh'l'mhhllllhiIlI'I'IWM IIIII'IHHHIIIJJIHMIH IH'HI'I'I'l'l'lh'l'l'I'I'I'I'i'l'l'l'I'JIIH'IH'I'I'I'I'I ?I Military Science Department Major H. E. Marr Prof. of M. S. and T. U20 Commandant of Cadets M Administrations 01$ Military Fundamentals N Law U$ Tactics f Equha 0n Capt. P. T. Vance, F. A. Asst. Prof. M. S. and T. M Gunnery UH Military History $ Ordinance mi Equitation h$ Detch. Commander The Adjutant lsvt Lt. L. B. Bixhy, F. A. lst Lt. J. Hinton, F. A. Ist Sgt. u. R. Lyman L20 Motors GU Recon. and Tactics Staff Sgt. 8' A. Barde UH Ordinance U$ Field Service and Fortifi- k M. l. P. C. cation UH Topog. and Orient. fm Gunnery $ Equitation RID M. I. P. C. U? Personnel Adj. heJ Equitation H Polo ng Pistol The Detachment Pvts. Brandkamp, Simmons, Jennings, Criswell, Wachicr, Sims. Gillespie. Leach, Nawaczyk, Tiokasin, Barnes Chicagds Field Artillery Unit of the Reserve thcers, Training Corps Major H. E. Mart, Commandant HEN the War Department approved Chicago's application for a Field Artillery Unit of the Reserve Officersl Training Corps, it said, in effect: stYou turn out the type of men we need as leaders; let us help you train them. The installetion of these units in all of our leading universities means simply that though relying upon a citizen army in time of stress, we need not be wholly defenceless when trouble comes. The officially reporwd average enrollment for the year Of two hundred students in the military courses as against one hundred thirty-five for 1920-2! shows only one phase of the progress made. The increased student support accorded the project has enabled the department officials to broaden the scope of the work, improve the methods of instruction, exact compliance with stricter requirements, and so raise the standard gen- erally that our reserve officer product should be second to none. In spite of the constant pressure for stringentetoo stringenteeconomy in military expenditures, the War Department has succeeded in completing the authorized equipment and the military department is prepared to present much of the practical, as well as the technical and theoretical, side of field artillery. This important phase of the work, how- ever, is presented mainly at the R. 0. T. C. summer camp. The introduction of physical culture courses comprising work in various phases of equitationeriding, driving and poloepistol practice, massed calisthenics, group games, and other essentially military exercises, has contributed materially in exciting and main- taining interest and enthusiasm in military subjects. The mounted escorts and saluting batteries of R. O. T. C. students, all in uniform, when Marshal Foch and General Diaz visited the University, show only one way in which some elements of the P. C. courses may be utilized. The organization of a light battery composed entirely of students, with its own- studenteomcers and non-commlssioned officers, is the outstanding feature of the year. The qualities of leadership displayed by those in command and the loyal response of those who will later attain the same positions augurs well for the future of the Chicago Battery. mm, MOWL. 477 The F. A. R. O. T. C. Summer Camp HE Military Department moves to Camp Knox, Ky. to carry on its summer quarter. The object of this move is twofoldei. e., to supplement the theoretical instruction of the academic year with the practical side of the artillery game and to have the fun in the open that constitutes much of the lure of army life. There in Camp Knox last summer the Units from North and South, East and West, met and mingled, fought and frolicked, worked and sweated, sang and laughed, understood and became friends under the Red Guidon of the Field Artillery. it was hot and we sweated through the hours of work and play but it was real sport all the time. Each weekday reveille brought us stumbling into ranks to face some junior regular Army othcer trying vainly to hide sympathy under a stern and wooden countenance. Drill caIl at 7:30 ended the riots of the breakfast table and started work and fun for the day. We rude and laughed at the other fellow, we harnessed and drove the team, we played with the tractors and motorcycIes, we made maps, we learned how to beat the doughbuys at foot drill. Half of each day was spent on the range firing the gunsethe real sport of an artillery- man. At the end of the camp we fired a demonstration barrage before the bewildered and admiring eyes of the boys from the Infantry Camp. On the pistol range the worst of us outclassed the best of Chlcagots police force and the best of us earned the right of exemp4 tion from the ttHoId Up Tax. Recall in the middle of the afternoon set us free from drills for the rest of the day. Then the baseball diamonds claimed the fans, the polo field the horse lovers, the track the speed demons. the tennis court the agile ones, and the shade the rest of us. In the evening we went to the movies, the boxing and wrestling bouts; gathered in bunches to have a little vocal harmony out of range of rocks; played a hit of bridge or poker as they say in the Army; and lots of us sat around before Taps having those little hot air sessions that cement friendship. Taps came as signal for sleep to some and Sub rosa water lights to others after the tired and overworked junior officers had put us to bed. The week-ends were high lights in the days already packed with fun. Then we went to Lincoln's Birthplace; to Mammoth Cave; up the Ohio River on moon light rides; to hops and to LuuisvilIe-and who can resist a Kentucky girl. There are a few ttsttll in Kentucky and the moon shines with more subtile power there. Thirty-seven men carried the name and traditions of Chicago to the Feild Artillery R. O. T. C. Camp and there made and held a place for Chicago, high in the esteem of the men from every other great university They made friends that will last; they learned the s-aldierts game at the hands of the Regulars; felt the lure of army life; worked and played and learned. We came back sunburned, stronger, and full of a new pride. To those who come after us to the future camps we can say but thisuBe good soIdiers that they will admire you; be good fighters that they will respect you; and be such damn good fellows that they will love you. 4'79 At Camp Knox Zlinrvmnrh ORASMUCH as it hath been ye practice in ye olden time to conclude ye literary feast with yelwine 0f jest and quip, ye editor hath alloted unto us of the hammer wielding clan space in which we may eke wreak vengeance upon one and all of our ancient fuemen. We have not done so, deeming it more seemly to fill the span with ribaldry of goodly spirit, giving none offence. Ye reason for this is not afar off; the volume in which we write appeareth at a date when ye jesters remain open to assault, therefore it behooveth us to be gentle with those of sturdier mould than ourselves. which includeth nearly all. Tremble not in your boots therefore as ye peruse these leaves; ye shall find naught herein save a modicum of pleasantry. Ye editor acknowledgeth indebtedness to his able henchmen, especially he whom men call Wishbone; to ye goodlie journal, Maroon. for aid and ye free cigarettes: and to many friends upon ye quadrangle who have assisted us and provided us either consciouslie or otherwise with a wealth of goodlie Fun. Harry Bird, Jr. Chief Blacksmith Russell Pierce Dorothy Dick Robert Collins Leonard Weil Preston Heller Arvid Lunde Henry Hardy Am!!! Chorus 482 1301 D ICVR'ZF Erhiratinn To her who has been our inspiration through long dizzy months of college: To her who has revealed to us much unexpected knowledge; To her who hides hcr ankles in wading boots and bares her knees to the breeze; To her who is aiways too weary to listen in ciass. but ncver tnn weary to squeeze; Who Smokes for pleasure, not for manh Who takes a nip whenekr she can. She may be dumb, but she makes my head whirl, 50 1121-55 to the up-tovclate flapper girl! 33? W Hninmaitg LOOK ONE Time Scheclule SPRING QUARTER 1922 lRevised by the Rap and Pound Curriculum Department; kindly report all cases of incivility to the management Our employees have been ordered not to receive tips; offer one two bits and watch him refuse. If you wish to register at your home call Midway 0000 and a Dean will call at once to take your order. If you require a few extra grade points we have a large stuck on hand; just call Bureau of Wreckersj 9 A. M. LARCENYeSSettHow to GCt the Most Out of College't tLimited Credit Coursetiby selected authorities. 10 A. M. ENGLISH 666-fAdvanced English Composition and the Technique of Rhet- oric and PunctuatioM-wpmf. Eck. II A. M. ANATOMY ettCOmprehensive Survey of the Two Best Means of Getting Your Picture into the Daily Papers tfor women onIytiDr. Hearst. II A. M. GEOGRAPHY 600070The Relation of Pleasure and Trade Routes with Regard to Economical Trau'xsportationD tnot given-Iearned by sad experiencetiProf. Yellau. I2 A. M. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS lettAppmved Methods of Stimulating Trade at Neighborhood Restaurants!'-tFratemity House Stewards in conjunctionJ 2:30 LAW XXXettPractice and Procedure at the Bar itnot given in 1922!. 3:30 PHYSICS 1670Applied Opticyt twith field trips to Boul Mich. Ziegfeld COIA lege. and Sleepy Hollow; materials fee 55.00, for one pair field glassesJJDr. Gaze. 4:30 ROMANCE 42- Survey of Conditions. embracing the Desired SlejecPiProf. Fairfax. 484 Our Own Ex-Officio Faculty James Aloysius Montague Twohig. K. O. T. 6., Ould. Sod. Possessnr and Head of the Department of Lawns: Fields. and Cinder Paths; Special Lecrurer in the Department of Hibernian Land guages: Research in Horticulture; Author: ' I'hefne Such Nice Gintle Bye? iPrinceton, 19211. Giacomo Hank Mariam K. Rash. O. U. T. Superintendent of the Reynolds Club Lumber Laboratories and Head of' the Department of Alleyopathy. Daily demonstrations for the benefit of C. 8: A. Students in MAdministering Strikes?! Bucyms Rasms White, C. O. P., S. T. O. P. Dean of the School of Traff'ux Chapels and Checkrooms and Pro- fessnrial Adviser 011 Congo Golf; has the floor in Cobb Hall between Classes: Author: H0l! OIL TheahE , 6-th etc. Jacob Varsity Famous, I. O. U.. D. P. W. Fellow in the Department of Old Testament Finance and Doctor of jewishprudence; Nationally Known Authority on an varities of Suits; Au-thor: gAny Mazuma T0day?g' John Fiooktotum Eavespector. Kt. Watch. Professorial Attache; University Examiner between 9 p. m. and 7 a. In. Special Guardian of the VictroIa in the Bureau of Records; Authority on Missing Overcoats. cut-pIug. and Short Circuit. Priscilla Sweetooth, C. O. D. Matron of the Eskimo Pie dispensary and Chief Exponent of the E'Apple a Day and uHad Your Iron Today? Theories Not in the De- partment of Ecormmy 485 Ely? Q'Lampua LOOK TWO Kode of Kampus Konduct tDisapproved by the Department of Buildings and Crawls! 1. Walk on the Grass. The sidewalks are to look pretty and to show up welI in airplane pictures. not for traffic. 2. Freshmen: make the C Bench your headquartersy If you see any upperclass- men occupying it, threaten to tell on them. 3. Donht worry about chapel or Physical Culture. When your deans want you to attend they will notify you by mail. 4. Donht bother to subscribe for the Maroon. The billboards have all the news it prints anyhow. 5. Be careful of your conversation! Do noty for example confuse hclassf' and Hcourse. Say t'coarseh when referring to your men friends, hclass in referring to University women. 6. Find out what day your professor calls the roll and make it a point to have some of your friends there. 7. If you are a chess enthusiast, by all means join the Y. M. C. A. 8. If you are a woman and want to get in line. eat in the Ida Noyes cafeteria. $115 011515555 LOOK THREE Kindly Answer Present as Your Names are Called Herees t0 the classes weKre slept ine And herees to the classes we've wept in; The society class where we greet every friend. And the ethical class where our troubles all end; To the dates we forgot in our History class, And the dates we did not with our French 7 lass; To the lectures bone-drye and the jokes dusty old, To the English 1 clasms where profs only scold; So here's to our classes! We would not have missed 01165 But HI tell the world we are glad that :heyere done! 487 Among Us Seniors RICHARD FASTER FLINT U. High, 111. Upper-class counsellor 1 Y. M. C. A. U, 2, 3, 4d University Fire Marshal 0H Reynolds Club; Everything Else. MARY PEPPER HAYES Jackson Park Bridge Tournament PH; Bobhed Hair; Lotta Noyes; Equitation; Reynolds Club dance Uh Daily Maroon attraction L3, 4L 488 w Eiiaiiihiiiiiii a i'!Elig'iiiIEE-CiiHLHEHEEELQEZEEEHEm; Nun. .; .f'q . - ..... mu. JvziiniEiihw:EEEEEIEE921U13353. V V JOSEPHINE NAZIMOVA PARKER Greenwood Hall, U. S. A. Dartmouth college amliate; Senior Vaudeville; Beauty and Brains contest BM Publicity department U, 2, 3, 4H Interfraternity Counsel; Candidate for Olympus UH. BARTLETT HO-PEFUL CORMACK Hearst Building Freshman Class, 1914; Veteran's Association; BIackFriars H, 2, 6, En; Novelist and Critic GD; Daily Maroon UK. MJ. Bottlecl Boncis or, The Villian Foiled in Three Acts Presented by Members of the Senior Class in Mandel Hall, June 13, 1922 Cast Off Characters Reggie de Forrest, a nice young man .................................... Robert Cole Gwendolyn Sweet, a demure young damsel ............................. Faye Millard Mrs. d2 Forrest, ReggiEs darling mother .............................. Mina Morrison True cle Forrest. his sturdy father ................................... Herbert Crisler Willie de Forrest, Reggiek mischievous younger brother ................. George Fedor Rupert Goingbroke. a naughty, naughty villian ......................... Vories Fisher Dolores Damp, an expert in eyebrow calisthenics ..................... Virginia Kendall Kenneth Kutely, Reggieky clean-cut chum ................................ Jerome NeH Vera Younge, Gwendolyws confident ................................ Virginia Hibben L Foxem, a city Slicker ......................................... Adonijah Bowers Reuben Ruddy, fresh from the alfalfa ............................... Robert Halladay 3:563:32? if the young couple next door ........................ 3 maEEgIIEI-er'lgzgg Senator Louder, a great man ...................................... Charles McGuire Two busy business men .................................... l FrancilZOtiill-Igmggrltllgl: Specialty Act-Mike and Ike ....................................... 5 Herbert Rum f Burdette Ford Ensemble CharIes Redmon, Wilbur Hatch, Earl Wooding, Elwood Ratclih , Arvid Lunde, Rodney Miller, Louis Roberts, Harry Hargreaves, Mary Hayes. Louise Apt, Janet Child, Nanine Gowdy, Beatrice Marks, Lois Tyson, Polly Lerch, Adelaide Scanlon. Produced under the psrsonal supervision of Allen HoIloway Stage Manager ................................................... Wallace Lanigan Properties ....................................................... William Gubbins Stage Carpenter ................................................ Malcolm McCuaig James Clare Clarke Kessler Scene-Shifters .......................................... Robert Unseld ' William McWhorter Brewer HalI Call-Boy ............................................................ Brower HaIl 489 SENIOR STATISTICS Folks, did you know that the Class of 1922 is the greatest Senior Class of the University of Chicago since Sessue Hayakawa was a Fresh, man? Fact. If you dontt beligve, just look at these Flgures. Dicl You Know More hairs were. grown in the 1922 moustache rate than in any two previous events? More shoes were ruined at Senior Parties? More dresses were deluged with Ceylon at Senior teas? More yardage was made by the Senior leaders at the Prom than anyone dreamed was possible? More appeals for Senior dues were sent out? More handshaking was done by candidates for Senior President? More spoons disappeared at Senior Luncheons? More stone was worn off the Senior bench than in any year since 1907? More pictures were ordered from the official photographer to be dis- tributed among friends than in any year since Milton Sills graduated? were a handsome bunch. More Seniors entertained Mr. Starr at their fraternity house? More Seniors registered for General Lit, slept through History E5, and got by with murder in cutting chapel? It was great while it lasted! Tabloicl Class History 1918-19: S. A. T. c., A. w. 0. L., s. o. L. 1919-20: c. 81 A., S. 0. 8.. I. O. U. 1920.1921: A. L. 8: 8., P. D. Q. 1922: PH 3.! ! 11! 490 Our Own perio$cal Guicle Auspices of the junior Ciass Bob Stahr The Collegiate World. Dorothy Husband?Motor Age. WaIlace BatesiBrain Power. Harold Lewis PhySica1 Culture. Mary Hess G00d Housekeeping. Ruth SeymouriMmion Picture Classic. John Holmes System. Ruth MetcaIfe Ace-HEgh. Olin Stansbury ChiId Life. Jackson Moore-The Smart Set. Frank Linden-The WorlcPs Work. Hester Weber Pictoria1 Review Walker KennedyiBillboard. Locke Douglas-Capt. Billfs Whizanang. Bertram Granquistisaucy Stories. Osborne Roberts The Open Road. Gertrude BisselI The Youtl-fs Companion. Russell Ward Printer$s Ink. Henry Hardy Brief Stories. Bill Gleason7Womafs Home Companion. Jack Harris Success. Charlotte Acker New York Times. Fred FrostnPoetry. Ray-nnr Timme-Good Health. Fritz Morency Stars and Stripes. Marian JaynesmHouse Beautiful. 491 Sophomore Aclxlertisements lFor publicity space we would suggest correspondence with our special agent lve St. Vitus, either in the Reynolds Club or at the Wrigley Building. Call Midway 000m. During 1922-23, we wish to announce that Wilfrid tPatl Combs. will pose exclusively for the Phoenix in a brand new Arrow Collar ad. Lillian Howard has cousented to compose original testimonies for Watkins Mulsifled Hair Oil. These will appear daily in the Maroon. Arthur Cody, the husky rah rah boy, will write an essay on How to Keep Your Voice from Becoming Grey, by the Use of Buntels Pre-medicated, Unmitigated Cough Drops? Margaret Monilaw will deliver a lecture for the Columbia. Subject to be decided after the lecture Richard Hickey will appear in the Ladies Home Journal in a full page illustration under the title. ilHow I Got My Hair Marcelled, in two parts. Howard tSmilingl Vaughn. as a special inducement, will be photographed for Pebeco tooth paste. Margaret Schroeder will write ad copy for the National Biscuit Company. itThey Make kids huskyll will he the 192.3 slogan. Elizabeth Crandall will eat Mastinls Vitamon Tablets to the tune of the Walpaper Blues. Russell Pettit will accept an executive position with the La Salle Extension efficiency department. Howard tCuthbertl Byler will pose as a live model for Buster Brown collars and Windsor Ties. Willard Balhatchett is to demonstrate how to wreck and repair a Ford. Lawrence Selz will take over the directorship of the Psychopathic Hospital. Katherine Kilpatrick will write a new and original popular medley, nMy Wild Irish Pose? William Epple, the Blackfriar publicity and poster wonder will give a demonstration in the windows of the Press Building on lil-low to Wear an Indian Suit, and Still Remain Unshotil 492 Some Wilcl Freshmen I Have Knowh UK Little Guide Book for Nature Studentsd By Honest Overstuffed Settee Types have been selected carefully after an extensive tour of the Midway jungles. Many dangers and hardships were involved in the journey. In some cases observations have been niade at close range; in others through a telescope because of the actuality 0f the proverbial wirticismeh'You can't touch me with a ten-fnot pole? FIELD NOTES William Kerr. GenuseAlpha Delta P-hitunicus. Common Name-Golf Bug. A rare specimen. Can be seen during the day carrying a golf club toward Bartlett. Obser- vation difficult because of exclusive habits. Laura Nowak. GenuseQuadrangler, my dear. Gammon NameeMiss Nowak. Shows a tendency toward prominence. beauty and Terpsichorean ability. Prefers similar qualities in the male. Kenneth Laird. Genus-Psi Whoopsilonicus. Common NameiKennie. Very shy type. May be located at the Daily Maroon office. Rarely seen in tuxedo habits. Shuns dances and all forms of femininity. Deveurs grade points and feature stories in great quantities. Leslie Riven Genus-Kappa Sigma. Cumman Name-Les. A walker. Often :0 be observed with the Laird type in the Maroon office. Shows a decided musical inclina- tion. Noted for complexion and track ability. Ruth Brown. Genusisigma Ex-Hyde Park. Comman NameeRufus. May be seen at Sigma Nu. Chi Psi, D. U. or Alpha Delt dances. Feigned hThe Age of Inno- cence in Portfolio. Innocence said not to be typical. Eugene Lydon. Genus-Delta Kap Club. Common NamevGene. Diffiicul: to ob serve because of running habits. More quiet moments spent in Harper Reading Room. Constance Croonenberghs. Genus-Esoterix. Common Nam67Connie. May be noted because of bobbed-hair, dimples. and semi-Happer habits. Equally efhcient in either aesthetic or modern dancing. William Pringle. GenusiChi Psigh. Common NameiBill, Diminurive type with large eyes and feet. Said to have singular faculty for executing five campus jobs at once. Katherine Peyton. Genusinllortar Bucket Ex-U. High. Common NameiKatie. Observation at once interesting and difficult because of eye movement. Benjamin Turner. Genusw-Delta Low Delta. Common NameiBen Turpin. May be seen most frequently driving a large Cadillac. Said to be popular with the feminine 0f the species. William Callinger. GenusiBeta. Common NameeBElI. Selected after deep mede itation,.because of variety and size of genus from which he comes. Hair and clothes de- cidedly collegiate. Florence Cook. GenuseAnorher Sigma. Common NameeCOOkie. Appears well in red hats. Home out on South Shore drive, but type has almost unhampered use of the family car. 493 '.1' '. V O .0??- . ow . 3'. 'a'o :w 9,4: I . '1' 9.? I ., '0 I. f I . '1 0 O '0, 'I . I c'- '1 o 0:. O '1 I I :41 '0 O; . r '0 .4 3, . 1, ? O..: 14 .54: I, 33... VI '1 I 9'5 , o: ' t;- 0 .03: I I II I 4'0, 0 '0 0,32 I00 '49: -. I2. W.. I m? O .' '1 i '0 .1 E! o r; 4'; I v; 0 .. . c,:: O 00: '1 9: l: LOOK FOUR How to be A Campus Corresponclent The first thing necessary is to get a job on some downtown newspaper; this is easy as there are six newspapers and only 6.016 peoplu after the jobs. Next. read The Daily Maroon. All good campus correspondents are readers. If you are working on space rates triple space all news items you send in. Ask for your pay check at least once a day If there are no missing coicds, frilly fadsl style shows. clopcmcms. student strikes bnlshcvik profs, 0r sensational teas. start one. Dunl: forget to say h'Chicago University. Never use the telephone when communicating news; the line might be busy. Mail is much safer. or better still. slow freight. Donlt send in pictures of pretty cn-cds 0r bathing baauties; they will not be run. Your city editor likes snappy photos of bridge tournamenti P01 Econ recitations. and bicycling professor's much better. Above all. avoid hurting anybodyls fcclings. 494 bx ' E . TEE :; ' 3 adntfii Qumbw Tam; June 1911 H7 Jewel-ly JeWels JULY l h Ph Fire-crackers are cracking tiforthfi e one Boys are burning hands. Hay-fever sneezers are going north. JUNE 1992 They prefer foreign iands. Fish are biting in the lake. SA So are mosquitoes too. Wouldnit you like a swim in the lake. PPY STUFF In this merry month of Ju- Ly. Birds are singing in the trees. Honey is being made by bees. BET YOU CAN ? GET THIS ONE Stewedsi'Where did you learn to mugVi StudeshAt Barber's College? IT WAS HIS W-IFE FroshsiiWho was the lady I saw you with last night ? SophiiiThat was no lady. That was my wife? HEiLL TELL THE WORLD He: iii thought 1 was in Heaven, last night . . . He: iiYes, yes. Go on? He: nAnd there was the most wonderful . . . ii He: iiYes, yes. 00 on? He: wXii'fornan serving the with . . . ii He: iWes. yes. Go on.u He: iiFood for the gods? He: iiNectarTi He: iilill tell the world, I did? ON THE LEEPSIE There was a young man from Poughkeepsie, Who from drinking hard licker got very teepsie. He ate marmalade. And started to mug a fair made. But soon he found out that she was a geepsie. THIS IS A GOOD jOKE FrancisshSidney kicks with his left leg. What should he call it Pn FrancessiiThat must be his bootleg.n A TIGHT SQUEEZE Fig-iti hear Mary made a successful debut. LeahshYes, she threw a good party. AINiT NATURE GRAND MorestiSadie is a decent girl.u LesgsitHow soPii More-JiSheis only been kissed twice? LessahHow so ?ii MoreiiiOnce by Sousais band and once by the first reg- iment. ISNT NATURE REMARKABLE House- Sadie is a decent girl? Lot-JiHow so ?ii HouseiiiShe only kisses her friends. LotiiiHow so Fm HousesiiShe hasnit got an enemy in the world? 496 BOARD OF EDITORS Rollo McCloud ...... Ex ,03 Harry Carry ........... '22 Brushan Combs ..... Ex W4 Knocked Mugless '23 Dot Dash ............. i25 Drulin Baba ........ Ex 64 Editor-in-Chicf Yetta While ............ '22 Thomas O'Conner Ex 300 April May ............. 21 W. J. Bryan ........ Ex 39 Tiny Hardlyr Sidney Smith .......... i23 Oscar Wilde ........ Ex ,17 Art Edimr Pius Eleventh .......... 22 William Rabelais .. .. Ex ,34 Alvin Goldflask ......... ,24 BUSINESS STAFF Talian Witless .......... .23 Rubbing Maxim 22 Honey Combs ......... 24 Advertising Manager Circuiation Willie? Maybe ......... i24 Ruffian Constan ..... '25 Ben Turpin ............ 25 Robber Necker ......... 525 Robber ToweIl ....... 25 Another Hardly ........ 25 Volume LCII JULY, 1922 Nurttber 411 It is with mingled feelings of joy, pride, and modesty that the PHONEY. that phunny phowelI, announces with great pleasure its great success as a laugh producing bird. Letters are pouring in from all parts of the globe congratulating our great amphibian on its great success. There was one we got from Sitga. Alaska, the other day. saying how glad the guy was to be getting the ?HONEY all the time. It made life in Alaska easier he said because he realized that he wasn't missing anything. There was a joke from the PHONEY in Life the other day. You remember that one about the petting party. And then there was one quoted in the Congressional Record and Captain Billyis Whizz Bang. And there was one in this issue that they copied at the Majestic last week The Enhalmersi Quarterly and the Literary Digest movies had a couple too. And also did the Wake of the News in Do You Remember Way Back When. We are beginning to be proud of the PHONEY. East 15 East SophewtiWho was the lady I saw you with last night? FroshattDat dere werengt no lady. Dat dere were my wife. eMoon Shiner. MoneyzittHow are you and Jasmien getting along with Chistobell.Du Talks:ei'About neck and neck. . e-Lord Helpim HoteiiVeIl, were can I gets a drink in dis damn town? ToweleiiVell, vere canit you ?i' 7Hut Dog. A MYTH F There was a young lady from Smith Who used to taIk something like thith. She one day met a man Who was a baseball fan. He said. What would you like P She said. A kithi -Simplicissimus. Hot dog? said the freshman as he put a sausage in his mouth. iHarpoon. 497 13QVEK WSEM7EMTSk ESTABLJSUED I! B E. 650075; Wm $$153$$23 NEW YORK BOSTON Pre-onimnt- newponr IN POINT OF VIEW OF LOCAL COLOR WE chER ESFE GIALLY To STUDENTS AND BELTS caoww Pom? D ms 5E VED a m QUART AND TArgLE' a HIPR 715E M SrkNDM-D F171? , NINETY YEARS. WEN GOOD- SUNSE r ran Hm Imucg SEND 'M DUI BOOKLET 'TME HIT DF MINE SUSPENDEBN WIT NEW INELAYFD mKF L151 ITNIT'H APDLDoals YO HENRY P0RD.. HOENIX; THERE ARE zooo PHOENJXS READ m AND ABOUT THE um- IVERSITY 0F CHICAGCMN FNE YEARS, 12 OF WHICH HAVE BEEN PAID FOR TWO DngggRs- PER- YR FOR FALL GUYS SEND YOUR NAHE AND ADDRESS. Now Now: :oLLEc'rlGN a mszen Eh? Eailg IIszarnnn Vol. Stead, No. Good. Anydate, 71922 Price $1.00 UNIVERSITY IS ROCKED! NOTED PROFESSOR UNABLE TO MEET HIS CLASS TODAY Prof. TIIinn Creates Future by Startling Announce- W'arsily Checker Team I5 Now Filf CeJuI-h Twohig Says Bulletin Awm-iateil Pres-I IVarsin Tay- lor, Willmula Fla.;I The L-th-k. er matI-II between Chic go and Monmoulh has been punlponed because one of the Monmouth players has a sliver in his finger. I'I'iIII IIR' IIIIL-IIiIII: III IIILI L'IIIIfLII L-IIL-I- IIIILII-LLII' IIIIIy III LT IIIIIITS LIII'. LIILIIII IIIII'I'lL-I'IIII5 IIi1I5 uvua' Ilnl KHIIPL IIIIIII lIEI' IIIL-IIIIILII' 11111:! 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III. in II'IIIIR IlIIsLImcnt, IIIIIIIIIL-L-II :IIIIILI IIIILI5 IIII' .5lIIIg IIIIITIIIIC . 'llI:LI . Mannie IIIC Frum l. LIILI LIIiII he 3 Mg I lII'C. IIII'LIIIILIII by Live SIIILIk. IIiIII :I IIIIIIIIIILIII :ILILIIIIIIIIIIIII'I'IILIIIL of IIU IILII'ILI I III II'IO IIIeIIIIIIIIIII I'I lIIIrII W I IIL- I'LIIIIILII'L-II IIII lIIIIl IIIIchl LInIILIL-IIIJ Mr. l.-. IIIII JIIIIes. IHIIIIII IIJE IIIIIIILIIILIL- 32,1.- IIIILIII uf IIII5 Mr. SIlIIJ Stock II-iIl chIII II QIIIIIIIIOIIN in :1 l.gII'IzL- .II I I'I'IIIII HIII IIIIIIIII. l ll'III I'mu' slII lIilliIIg IIII: ii :LI IIILI IIIIIIIILI :I'IHI IIiI'I'I IIII5ILI LIL'IIIII' FOOLISH FELLOW FINDS FEATURE HERE; IS FOOLED 011 I5 it IIIII? ll IIIII i5 it 5n rII' i5. i1 IIIIcI'L' i. :IIIII IIIIIIIILII' II'IIIIP Lyrics. III' Slllilvllls gBIIIIIIIILIcI WC I'uzIIiMILI. IIIII'L- Inorc. hunks II'LIrI: Wl'IlT I1 I IIIIIIIL-I's IIIJLIII- LII'LILIIIIIIIIII'II. 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IIII'IIy mu .III - $111112 111111151 THE 11.11 LY 31.1121111 11 1X 11111.10... puhlication 111' the 50' called student hndy that is. 111 that part of 1111: student hotly which does the 11 ark. . . Entered as 1011'- class matter at the 1111vc1a1ty ltonicstOI'e. . . . 11111... .1 sclcss 11:111. 1'110111? 11.111111 y 11111111 11311011111... 51'11117 Filhel't Ruhhle Ltlmmux Bray ...... Snooze litlitnr Oilin Razzhcrt'y . ....... .I1101igible Merry Daze . . Co :11 1' L11tor Fervitl 15111111115 . . Juhn tirtntter B11lrlilt Comeback. Barely Heard Drawma 1-.111tor BUSINESS ' LESS STIFF Lizette 1 01'11 .. . .Iueligihle I lame James .Ineligible Rank 1-1'it1tlum . .111eli111'l11e Steve Brody .........Chcerlc:1der Lame Brane ........... . Ineligible GET BEHIND T111111! With 1116 1111111 match of the con- ference checker season only a few hours 011. it is 1111 to the student 1111113: to tul'u out and support the te:1111..111 gardeners know the value of routing. EXCUSE OL'R CRUST Again we are forced to apoligize for the 51011111! appearance of the Daily Macaroon. yesterday. This was due 10 the printer. tPrinter: do not omit this 11151 senteneeJ L'n- fnrtunately nut itliolei'. Mr. Worth les Ruhles. 11:15 unable to super-. VISC the paper. and sevelal Snappy jokes slipped 113'.V1'e are inuning all let't- over cupies, and assure you: that this will not happen very often. :15 the itlioler's supply of hootch is rtmmng 1011:1t i-11'1't in his desk, 50 nu use inciting. 111 unfortunate mistake 11111: to :1 topographical e11or appeared in last munth' s .11:1car1.11111 It 1111s an- nuunced 111111 10111111 1'11 :111 intoxicated condition at a notormtts South Side black and tan establishment. read Mr. Roulay Hutch was elect- ed to Phi 11cm Kappa 011 the hasia' of his compass inactivities. 0111' npulugies to :111 LUI'Ittfl 11e11 SIIUDDY WORK We are sorry 10 see that 0111' fei- low-puhiicatiun. the. Crab and Gl'nntt, is not likely tu appear until Decem- ber 2.1111. The 11111111catir111 date was nriginaily set for May 15111. and there is no excuse for such delay. The editor, Dusty Board. :11111 the husiness manager. Gimme More, . 5111111111 he held strictly to accutmt. ............ ItiiUtCT ' ..Scrce1:l1er Editor1 Jacob Juvheau 11-:15' This 511011111 have' . hing formal dances. 'there 11'111 hc some ingenuous 116c- . visit the 11111111211 Prom :11 W'iscuusin e111111111.11.811111 1111151201111111111110'11 22'1121.Q '1 'L' 1tr1111'ght at 7:30. THE DAILY MACAROON THUNDER l :1 RUARIXG Sl'CCE-ZSS 1 Revamped by Blurtitt Comeback 1 l 'J'hundcs' lhat scintilutting sucA ress was writlml by one at the Smith brothers, I forgot 11hctl1er it is V1 Inchell or Adam. I have judged it :1 triumph. but let me say :1 few ' unrtls 111 my defense. 11111111 911611, of 'l ht1ntlci is rutetho test is thoroughly gnarl stuff which 110111111 easily :10 credit to any lilst Class playhnuse such as the Still .I1111 Garter truly is. Them 111:. 11 there are a few Hashes of 111' ance in the piece. The theme of the play is that of a petitie darling whn does not be- licve in Santa l1:11ts. It is in the basil: plot. 1 1.111111. 111.11 Mr. Smith 11:15 attacked lii'c with :1 tmwel, :1 spade. :1 shovel and :1 11.11:. 111 the lirst place the petite femme is rep- resented :15 living in Alaska that snowhound 1211111 0f the north. N011 im:1g1'11e.if you c1111.11 'irl 11'110 clues. not believe in Santa 1.1 15. :11111 11'1111. at the same time, lives way up in the 11111111. 50 cluse 111 the home of the venerable saint. 'J'he situatiun is absurd. Armour 11:11:11 . 111 the 10011. dis- played some Slur 11am acting. ile takes the 11110 of St. Nick. lle is :1'Illy 5111111011th 1 may 1111.11 113' Roi deyluntl t Re11 1 I'Igge. without whom, I know the entire institution of the drama 11'1111111 lack Havor. Miss lagge interprets the part of the spoiled 11111111 to perfection. The other elements 111' 111111111131 ? cast make 11 1111 of noise. 11111 usually die out hefut'c they- :1re 111: the stage more than two minutes. The corpus dilecli nf the more se- date Charles l-'rol1111:1115 cast surren- titiuue glances about them in the nether 1.301'111. 11111le their spirits toss 111112113in alannt in the grave. 111 glancing I111c11' nvcr the Ipages I have 'just written 1 see thatl have mixed the ligurcs in the last paragraphu but what does it matter? N0 Fl'EL SHURTAGE IN POL. lvlt'UN CLASSES The Graduate Classical Cluh will thruw :111 :IllrUniversity mixer 1011:1- ut 7:30 511 the Reynolds 1211111 111 liaml mom. according to :111 :111- nouncemeut made 1:111: last night tjust as this 'qsuc 11:15 guitu: to 11ress1 11y t1 111'csitie1tt of the or- Igunizatiml. '0 motive was assigned for this st: tling action 011 the part of :1 1311111 crmlined usually tn eve- It is said that 01 11iu115 011 the 111101 ttniilcsh NC 11011:: our 111111: affair 11ill 11.: :1 big success. said Josephus Tur- genev Huxley Cicero Bnuevits, president of the 1:111I1 last night. And on 11e11111f of the club, 1 would like to extend a hearty invitation to. all memhers of the University 11: 500 '5iiii'a - gcst hook 111 the year; LITERARY LAGGARDS The limliest 1101:1115 Reviewed 11;; john Ut'tntu'r SCANDALNAVIAX By 1111 1311115 the hest 11131111 that has come into my hands 111 :1 conn's age is tll'STlJ, 11y Kltut Handsome 1111111111. his 11111111 5111111111 he the hig- 1'111agi11e anybody else 111'1ti1'15r 2-130 pages of 1111ve1 :11 unce. UUS'I'O, from what I could gather 1mm the jacket. which is at delicate 1111111110 :tuvetyu with Cerise hurtlcr. :11111 the tuhlc 111 Contents which oct'upies the tirst forty nages. seems to 1.11: rev plete with :1eti1111, from lhe 11119117 1111; 11'111'11. The 11: the 9106111: word. 1111111. 11111111501119 151. of cunrsc. at. 111.. 1:10:21 111 this sort of hook. and he 111111165 use of 1115 ex- perience :15 21'111l'itg'tl 1'110l111'm'.111 to give 115: :1 511 ing 'IiCIlllE of life. 111 any event 0:111 1211510 if you ever BNI-lCCl me to take V1111 to 11111- 1181' again. SNAI'PY S'l'L'lt'F 111 'l'lll . HARD-BUILHU AND llliLLISll. that tiaintiest of cake- euling novelists 1 . Suit Fit? ightly linds his metier. The young Prince 101111111 develops his hriliiant phiins- 011113; 01.1111'51'31'1'101111 1 Never fail to em111ace 11m oppmtunity 1 in 1115 kisstumarv f:1511i1111..1s. for myself, 1 have never cared 1111' the flapper 11-111: is 1111111115 1: 115.. :11111 making up. hut there 1'utl may disagree. Howevet. 1 1t7 ghtiy has mtiy 1'u- ceutlv gut m. ietl;pcr11:11151 1'1111 11:111 inrg'ive him 1111 111:1: score. Pet'- 5011311331 1:011511111'1' his taste in 121g- :lrettes a1111mi1121'l1le. Charles Suivcl- lets 50115 published the hunk. NUE'KEMOFF lfew American readers appreciate the beauty that lies dormant in the 50111 of the ashma11,but Leo Nuck- emoti. the 13111111115 Ru i:11'1 5111:1111- ist, does. 111 111': RH, .11 .111'1 K thVilli11g1 he 11:15 clone it to :1 turn. 11 : meet again that divinely inspired character. tirusscutin :1 winning rogue unequalled. eve hy the hest 11f I'lanc Ur s vilhans. Personally, I have always felt that Nuckemul'f is a more Finished artist than Dustemolfsky; il 111111111 be hard to imagl 1: a more finished per- son than 11 .:1mc lea :11'111' that last hnml: hit 111m. By :111 means fail to road this hunk. ZIPPERS ANNOUNCE PLEDGING The Zippers announce the pledg- ing of 111strnsi11 Lcc1ettu 11:11:51- vitch, of Nishny Novgornt. Russia THE DAILY MACAROON For '11College11 Men ASH CAN It's 1119 very 1:11th thing in men's hatwmu-z mell want it Tn 110 right 1111 Tu snuff 1V6 have it in the new 1011' 111'1111' 11101198: special creations 11y Pretzel of Newark. 1111' 1111111 authority on bennys Jusi 1111111 in and inspect 0111- stock: we 11111111 ask you 10 11111 lint you won't be able to resist this 11119141 Ash 0-2111 job; ' 13 ifs a dream at. .................. C '11 U R E If S L H OTC H I 11D Hulxit'ur! Nh'rwf of flu? 'I'mrkx Start Backwards 111111 3121111111 Clothing 501 THE DAILY MACAROON fThe g : LLAMAS We will mm luanl olT uitll a I'un- 4 Quality Cigarette 11y joke: hscrilm for the fill! and Iiinwnf' l PHETRY How I love my link: gal. She 1:; the bestesI kind of 11211: r - . ' . m1 stick b,- her through thick and When borrowmg mgarettes jllhl thin---- 1 specify LLAMAS. She's got a hmu-r cur Hum l lmvc, Gnngu Dhin. I'l'HLH'l'I'Y mVt'lzl ' vl--2I1' chPsil . . WHHH UH M L n I ' A man 18 known by the Cigarettes, He gut elected In Phi Hem Kalb he refuses; kl WDHIHH by the kind pa and we haven't seen him since. ' . THAT utn' l'S u Ml-ZAI. m the she gets for Chrlstmas. Helm Tam Helm hmmc. MORE l'l'liLlFJTY leney docsn'l know whether to - - lake I'llizubclh in 1hr movies nl' Iml. I WE HAD 3 ICE plctler Of an Schnlle 0r hclnllc 1K1? . . J J Orlental dancer but It was cut. ThaBs what LLAMAS are cut. This got us a meal at the Psi L' hxnlse. FRED FROST HAS :1 non four- ;Iiccc suit. with knicL ln match. '11::st what 1 cap :1 Smart Set. 1 in neat white '1 er in THAT FICIJ us at the Lzmdge. Wrappet pt P THEY W'URK L'P AN AI'PICTITJC '1 Tying to hem Hunk Marine al howling. .Kttancliug classes on Cobb's fourth Hour. Any kind of a ridu on the mil- imsi'nffliextcetlalgmlrx'ai-vpu Sig house. DONNT MAKE A MISTAKE AND ORDER LLAMAS the nobby new bomb-proof pack- age. F. ICRYJHJDY in the L'nivv 1 Lv went to lhc Wyvern dance last ' t. Wl- hzld no idea the ready l'll mu; so small. .Sl I H: Summhing told me I i didn't l'IOL'El 10 p.13 tumiml. and sure vncmgll. I rlidn'lf, P. ANESTHETIC CO. M ulcers H15: Aim. 3 xnmzm's in mi- 1 lion. A PRUMINICNT SENIOR flies from class In class: in his airplane. w xVhEIl yuu might CAN an ImCr- class Huh. Birdie. 502 cSecretg, LOOK H . . U SOCIetles FIVE Eumh Qbuixntv be In Olampua A Goo$y Tale of Knightly Valor HERALDRIC ESCUTCHEONS BY DOROTHY DICK Hist! Hush! Secrets are here! Don? breathe a word to a soul! Pish! Tush! Enter with fear As these dread portals unmll! Mish! Mush! Watch every step! Leading you on to your fate! Slish! Slush! That was the pep! Now yowre an initiate! 503 Chapter the FirsteDeIta Kappa Epsilon Wherein thc Goorl Night Arthur blossoms forth as a lad 0f the huskilm-uml one Harold Woods issueth u prochmmtion which hringcth high school ohurls from near and far to replenish the chapter athletic lnrdereuml Duchess, that nohle canine, consumeth the weekly ration of hoof and thereby forceth the brethren to dine else where. Chapter the Secondephi Kappa Psi Tells of how the goodly hand moved from the k 5.3 K , , chmaen place to a distant laml, and of how they ' ' were harassed by the kmwish landed barons; ENE RH'I'L 1.; how Sir Charles, that hold warrior, did over- I ,7 X throw the foul Sir Keck and of how Sir Hearst xi ' did do him homage fursuuth-and Iinally, of x how that dread Sir Allen did make sudden us- suult upon the olde-time abbey of the Black; friars and did ensconce himself therein. Chapter the ThirdeBetu Theta Pi Treats of how that ardent swain, Sir Bartlett, did return to his native heath after years of wandering and winneth much praise with his facile peniuml of how that buxom knight, Sir King, goeth in quest of the rollicking pigskin and lastly, of how the discovery of a1 new oil Held in far-off Texas brought much joy to the company, fearing for their vaunted locks. Chapter the FourtheAlplm Delta Phi In which the uastled band entaileth unto it- self the purse-strings of that honored script, The Maromla passing it from generation unto gener- ationiund of how Sir George of the Grass Green did loudly favor a golfing joust among the other knightly orderseand of the pledging of one Ira Couch immediately precedingeanrl of how many a fair knightly brother goeth u-wooing. Chapter the Fiftthigma Chi lhtsvriheth the passing of that valiant lancer Sir Romney, and of how the Barons 0f the Big Ten enscriheth in volume uNIiltOllaS Paradise ltoslaahand of how Death stalked among the ranks of the brethren, and brought terror into and of how the Huxcn-huired Sir John and Sir Hurry jour- the hearts ufihc rustic humkins ey frun the plains 01' Dakota t0 rout the- mm- mies of the .Vlcn 0f Slagg. Chapter the SixthtPhi Delta Theta Wherein that erstwhile glorious order is scat- tered, and of how one Sir Dudley muketh ear- nest efforts to rally now warriors t0 the gonfalon aand of how one Sir William of the Good Heart useth the keys of ivory to bring forth Inclmlinus music and honor to himself. Chapter the Seventthsi Upsilon Of how the great brick castle striklzth awe into the hearts of wandering minstl'els, zmd of how many a passing pilgrim seekcth lodging, for the night therein, thinking it :1 hostelry-and how Burhumssu Jackson holdeth sway over the strip- ling gladiators and of how the jovial Sir Ccorgo of Hurtong lcudcth the order to much mvclry. Chapter the EighthiAlphu Sigma Phi Treats 0f the stunning and capture of Castle Phi Psi by an unknown company of knights, who fm'sooth install themselves thereinmof how the noisonle Frier seekelh the favor of many conmly virgins but is rejected of alliaml of how the uppish Sir Weredith did seek his for- tune in u prmneuade 0f knights and ladies and was forced to pawn much jewelry to pay there- for. Chapter the NinthiDeltu Tau Delta Tells of how a carefree band of roisterers Inaketh merry nightly until the neighbors bade them hold their peaceeaud of how the clamor- ing Sir Walker maketh himself felt. in every assemblage thorter holdeth in his hands the confessional of and of how that pious monk Mc- all true believers and of how Sir Doug shun- neth the glare of publicity for his feathered fledgling and tit'kleth the ribs of the scholars therewith. Chapter EleveneDelta Upsilon Relateth how the brethren turn their backs upon the 01d faith of Sir Beale and Sir Schne- berger and forget the olden maxim, 6hIn num- bers is. There Strength'iiof how the earnest Squire Carrell seeketh to restore the vanished power at the polls-und of how Sir Al the Brink Man ieadcth the revellers at the Tournament of Noyes and his brother Sir Jake leapeth the tall timbers. Chapter the Tenth-Chi Psi Of how the brethren mourn at the funeral 0f the hird-Iike Sir Kaytoth their staunch herald for many a yeareund of how that sanguine coterie 0f hulnorisls, Sir Scoop, Sir Wishbone, and Sir Ronald make much marrinlcnt in the halls of the Lodgeeand of how the ancient political nlaclline beconleth overgrown with moss and of how Sir Collins seareheth fur and wide for the lost key of the Phi Beta Kappa. Chapter Twelvemphi Gamma Delta Describeth how the legion deserteth the shrine of Art upon the Blidway and dceumpcth t0 :1 huge fortress in the hackwomlseof how Sir W'ard enscribeth this tome and removeth there- from everything unfavorable to his chosen com- pztnyiof how the solemn Sir Lennox and the gay Sir Vories rule the galaxy of mzlsquers- and of how that ehivalrous Sir John of Ashen Hurst secureth much publicity for the grand old order in the daily press. 506 Chaptt-r Thirteen Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0f how the 01d order chungcth, and the fol- lowers of Sir Roland and Sir Charles the Hig- gins turn to the peaceful pursuits 0f terpsichore and Liptoniof how the hcgira is made to the old rendevqug 0f the Fiji upon the Midway and 0f the Hurling new curtains installed thercing- and of the facile troubadour Sir Wfillimn the Black, who maketh the putter for many an :u-t. Chapter Fourleen-Deita Chi Whercin the quiet monks. 0f the Woodlawn avenue monastery withdraw unto themselves for study and meditation, emerging therefrom only to make themselves heard in the forum and in the courts of luw-aml of how Sir Vollmer the Speedy One depzlrtcth leaving none to take his place. Chapter FifteentSigma Nu Tells how the rcdoubtable Sir Robert appear- eth in the. Junior lists and none dare challenge hi5 clzliln--alnd 110w Sir Earl of Wooding and the Little Earl make much jugglery of politics with exceeding great successhand of how the. orth'r iiid toss many a goodly party for the fair damscls 0f the quadrzulghis within their Clois- tvrt'd walls. Chapter SixtccniKappu Sigma Treats of how the brave hand secreteth itself in a far-oif dcmesne, requiring; much diligence 0f hoof to reach, and of how the pledges receive roller-skates to speed their coursn t0 the hauls of learning and of how Sir Olin pusscth much lilllP in the chambers of the scribes amt of how Sir Egil sprmloth along the cinder path as the Krogh ieth air some day to he the home or this. Chosen troop. 11ml of that golden castle in the 507 Chapter SeV'elltt3e114A1p1m Tau Unlcgu Depiuteth at length how the order came to establish itself upon the Avenue of Woodlawn, departing the hypaths of Kenwood for aye 70f how the hrethrcn dithst obtain much wood in the Jousts of Bowling and win a glorious trophy thereforeof how the fascinating Sir Lunde wieldcth the pen in 1111 mainly sports. and Sir Birdie in hoary jesteand at how the fame of Sir Tony the Hinkle and Sir Curtiss resound- eth still through the hrotulbeumed halls. Chapter EighteenePhi Kappa Sigma or how that goodly coterie of gridiron men was dissipated until none but the Leather Man and of how one Wilbur the Juvenile did Hatch a nest egg through his ivory remained to halttle tickling HtlgerSe-and of how the brothers Leg- gette did make their way about leaving numy a maidenly sigh in their wakegand finally, how Sir Luther rlidst go often to the Green Wood, peradventure not in vain. Chapter NineteeneA caeia Telleth 0f the noble workings of one Reed Zimmerman in the School of the Marts of Trade -and of Sir Frank of Anderson, a lordly scribe 0f the delights of connncrce and athninistration ebut of little else, since l'ursooth others of the band choose to remain in dark seclusion. xv L 1 IN . . ,h w Chapter 'lwentyenelta Slgma Phi m... ..... la. Bewuils the exodus of that staunch veteran of the wars, Sir Fritz, heralded hy the exalted Lord Eckersull as peer Of all Hunk hattlers and of how he left a gap none could filliand of Sir Smoke 0f Dixon, a right worthy heaver 0f the WWW l whit h horsehirle pill who appeareth most excellent enough for the Big Time. w x W U 503 Chapter 'liwenty-oneiTau Kappa Epsilon 01' how the scholars gather in close congress to determine how they may garner many a juicy,r gradc-pointeand of how the LLAisai did flock to their door as iron to a niaguctiof how the gold- en-tuugued Knight Lasswell burned the mid- and 0f night oil and spreacleth thc noonday oil how naught is heard in the evenings quiet save the rustling of many pageg and the low jingle ol' the Phi Hate key. Chapter Twenty-twoizeta Beta Tau Tells of the good ohle days Of Sir Serck, Sir Kath and Sir Pat. 01' Segal, and eke of that all- cient warrior Sir Bohie the Calm the hand turneth from the games of sport to the table of bridge and of how the castle of Ellis avenue resoundeth with the hide. and of how Chapter Twenty-threee-Pi Lambda Phi Desvriheth how one Frankenstein maketh much rat'quet upon the courts of tenttiseand of how Squire Pollack writeth and poseth in high- brow fashion within the sanctum of The Maroon eantl of how the company planneth :with high ambition but achieveth not so grandly. Chapter Twenty-fourehambda Chi Alpha Wlhel'ein a mysterious order formeth on dis- tant Blackstone and ulaiineth place in the coun- cils 0f the Greeks and of how the Duke of Thrasher hypnotizeth with the quick eye. and the shiny pledge-huttoneund 0f how one Ghere hringeth strange talk into the plays of men and gctteth by big. Chapter Twenty-fiveANewcomers And of many another secret order which blossometh like the howers of early spring-of Kappa N11, and Phi Beta Delta, and Phi Sigma Delta, and Tau Delta Phi, and others which may have burst forth since these lines were penuedeanti of how the fraternity jewelers applaud loud and lung, and wax fat thereon. Ch O CO 5mxInwmwmwwHwmlHIIIHIIIIIIHHI:IIHwIIHwINwwnxmwwHwwHIwHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHwmwwmwwHwwHwHHHIIHvIHHIMII llllllllwlllttlltHl'WHHHWHHIHHHHIH llHllllIlllwlll HIHII-HIIHHM w W- l VANITY FARE InllmIlnwmwmwwmwmwmHIIm-IHIIIMIIJIIII ;:mtxmm xu mmmumrlnlllmlmtInHMtmHHttHHmlulllillllllllllllElllHIIHHIMtHHHttXIHHItHllHllHlllHllllllltllHIIHtIHHHttHHmtHHHItHllhll'HllllllllIIIHIMII mm-wam , Flapper the Firsth'Iot-tar Beard Relateth how many comely debutantes camuse and make merrie in the festivals of the spring- tideehow the jet-hairerl Scholle traveleth t0 the land of eternal sun and gin rickeyswhow much of precious metals is sought for far and wide at the carnivala'wof the exodus of Ruthe and how the petite Lois driveth the Lizzie 0f Tin. Flapper the SecondeEsoteric r Tells of the wailing and gnashing of teeth for the days of the past, gone but not forgottene how the silver-voiced Anna 0f the Gwenn super- viseth the frolicking of pretty maidens, and call- eth upon the squires 0f the Beta to hang the w tapestricseof the hegira to the country of the sand dunes to which all men turn their eyes- .4 and how the celestial Aida promenadeth in the mighty halls of Harper with shorn locks. h H 1 I I Flapper the ThirdeQuadruuglers Treats of how the ancient sages promiseuously distribute the sacred seals to beautiful children -the preparing of :1 sumptuous banquet on the southern shorev-how the black sheep departeth from the foldihow Elliott, the Dumb Bell, scampereth hither and thither with flights of songiand how The Castle of Mandel is 110 long- er colored by the scintillating .10 and Gill. w' 510 Flapper the Fourth-5ignm Wherein the Ilalxen-huired Lillian accompani- eth William, Abbot of Gleasoneea hold robber baron is arrested in his course by a mere child PEROXID who astoundeth men with exceeding great wite '932 Frances 0f the House of Catsup inaugm'ateth d6hello week,,iF101'ellt:e lilzithihhl, the little kitchen maid steppcth nut to the Inerry-muking 0f the Delta Kappa Epsiloneaud the fair Isa- belle garnerelh the shield of superior achular- ship. Flapper the Fifthiw'yvern Tella- how Marion of thc Gilded Crest driv- eth a luxurious chariot about the place called how the Princess Alma hold- the Quadrangles eth partial away over the country of the Green Knight-how mighty hands rise up to overcome the fierce Illall-eating monster1 but find the sit- uation impolitiCehow the Order becumeth in- dividualistic and sitteth 0n the south side of Harper. Flapper the SixtheChi Rho Sigma Relateth how the number of these passing strange beasts called automobilesa, is increased by at least fiveehow a certain 1mm kiddeth Ruth 0f the Metcalf about bobbed hairehow the Cairo court putteth on a carnival at the Night of the Settlement and razzeth the other Orders of the Campuslandeund how many knights pay homage to Queen Margaret de Schroeder 0f the Rhineland. Others Who Flap A ht'ief treatment of Deltho, wherein disport- eth the goodly clan of the Burrhus sisters, and one Lois Tyson wieldeth a ready penwof Pi Delta Phi, and of the olden noteriety of a now sedate young maideneof sundry mysterious 01'- ders which seek not the limelight; Phi Beta Delta, and Phi Delta Upsilon, and Delta Sigma, and Achoth, which we write not of, knowing little. 511 HOW Some Track Records Were Macle VINCENT RABBITSFORU Holder of the Shot Put rec- ord. He was doing a 100 yard dash and tripped over a stone. In anger he threw the stone far awayilater learned that i: was a lEi-lb. shot. WOTTA BLUENOSE, Holder of the Running Broad- Jump record. While doing the mile run in speedy time he saw a young woman in his path. He was in too much of a hurry to go around and so he jumped over hre. Later found he had established a new broad jump record. KELLY CHANCE, Holder of record in the Plunge. Started with a dime and worked it up to twemy-one cents in a baseball pooliquining winner and establishing a new rcci 0rd in plunging. CONSTANTINE OPLE. Who Broke Fourteen Records in one day at the Chi 1 House while 3 Pledge there. He is no longer a pledge. 512 nNo other dining place quite like it i so smart so refined so different -and the orchestra that music lovers and dancers rave so much about. Goldghh Lily HSOttth Sidek Best-Iiked Cafew 309 E. 55th at the IILJ, 513 The Bissell Laundry 651657 East Pershing Road WE handle wet wash, dry wash, rough dry and family Finish. Our shirt work and collar work, lace curtains, table linen, cafe and restaurant work is unexcelled. We have a delivery system which is second to none in Chicago. Q Emmmm 1002 PHONE DOUGLAS 0307 and 0308 515 Patronize a Campus Photographer EDWARD KHONIGON PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF Banquets Group pictures parties Home Portraits Interiors Stage Pictures ALL WORK GUARANTEED SIG 310 Our business experience covering a period of seventy years, during which time we have outfitted a great number of the largest laboratories in the schools, colleges and universities as well as numberless commercial institutions, has enabled us to accumulate a stock including the highest grades and most desir- able types of Chemical Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals. We shall take pleasure in quoting the best current prices on any lists large or small with which we may be favored. Our line comprises all the materials necessary for Chemical Bacteriological Assay and Nlicroscopical Laboratories. We wish to draw your particular attention to our line of Beckeris Sons Balances, the most popular type of which is illustrated above. These Balances are the genuine Rotterdam Becker Balances and come from the original factory in Holland which has made the name famous. We are agents for these Balances and iii, all times carry a heavy stock for immediate shipment. We also carry a line of Analytical Weights made by Beckeris Sons, Rotter- dam, and other manufacturers, suited to the most exacting work as well as grades better adapted to the use of students. May we receive your inquiries? Catalogs and circulars on application. E. H. SARGENT 8; COMPANY IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN CHEMICAL APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS OF HIGH GRADE ONLY 155-165 E. SUPERIOR ST. CHICAGO, ILL. ESTABLISHED 1852 SEVENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS 517 Perpetuating a Campus Tradition Bark in 1he good old days, when there wan only one side to the Quadrangle THE SHANTY stood and n0 angles in a rorner nl' Wlanshall FieltP and was famed as the home of good things to eat. The term, SHANTY EATS: be- came a by-word for goodness among the early sludenls. THE NEW SHANTY ,- m? EAT SHOP at 1309 E. J' Shh Slreel, maintains some of lhe atmos- phere 0f the old ' SHANTY. and is gain- ! ing fame for the ex- cellenra of its food. and una. SOWAF F LYGOOD ils moderate w prices HOME MADE CAKES, INDIVIDUAL PIES, FRENCH PASTBIES, CANDY: ICE CREAM, BREAKFAST, LUNCH- EONS, DINNER. HH UN H IN IN m N HHHllXXIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIlHIlH INHIIHIWIHHIIHIH SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES made and repaired on the premises of each of our stores. From broken pieces we can match any lens, and replacements are made with arcuraczy and dispatch. Five minutes from anywhere downtown --rlnd in Evanston', Almer Coe 81 Company OPTICIANS 10:3 North Wabash Avenue 78 Easl Jat'kson Boulevard 6 South LaSalle Slreet 527 Davis Slreel, Evanslon 519 NOW IS THE TIME lo add 10 your library three books about lhe University lhat you will always want 10 have at hand. A HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1891-1916 By T. W. Coodspeed This account uf thr founding. surly days, and growth of me Vniversiry presents the fascinutr Em: slnry of how SUVDTZII iudumimhle fur-sccr inpz mL-n plamlcd for the educational futuru $3.00. postpuid $3.25. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Ufolume D By T. W. Coodspeed Entertaining short lsiographies nf some Hi Ihe men who. by cnmribulinns of time and money. hnvc rendered numwnrthy service m the Uni versity $3.00. pUSlpaitl $3.25. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AN OFFICIAL GUIDE By David Allan Robertson A profusely illustrated handbook of the Uni versity campus and its buildings. 35 rents, puslpuid 39 cents. Let Us Mail These Books To Your Home UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS IHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIH IH IN mXHUHIXHllXIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIINIMXIIWIHHHIIHHIIIIII We Call and Deliver Phone Dnrohester 5501 We Specialize in Fancy Cleaning and Dyeing Repairinginemodeling Relining DeLuxe Cleaners and Dyers Corner University and SSIh Streets All work done in our Own factory The Iill'le llelails of attention such as putling on lacking up LOOSE Linings, are thing: that receive Buttons, anti our every attention. JOIN OUR PRESS CLUB. ll PRESSES FOR $5.00 Sunkist Stuff tCourtesy of 01923 QUAD,n Leland Stanford Jr. Universityi Patronize our advertisers. They owe us a wad. STRUGGLEeBUT NOT TOO MUCH There was a young lady from Siamt She had a bold lover named Hiram. HI donit want to be kissed, Bu-t if you insiste Gawd knowseyou are stronger than I am! AT THE AQUARIUM Mt'. OystereA luminous pearl lies between these twee Mr. Eel ttoo stickieGo on, you can't pulI that shell on me. These prohibitionists will be pinching the proverbial itbttil in the china shop pretty soon for being in his cups. George has a job in Colorado. He's been working over 8,000 feet? tiPretty heavy business for one bootblack, isn't it? Receipt for Scandanavian CocktaiI: Take one quart of dry Gordon Gin and two quarts of warm water. Drink the gin, and bathe the feet in the water. tiThat joke has a thin shell 0f humor. NWell throw it in the magazine? At the theater a Iady from Leister Wouldnit take of? her hat when they preicester And they found it was plain That to argue was vain, So they calIed in a cop to arreicester! i23kWhy donit you laugh when the professor tells a joke? i24-I:m going to drop this course next week. A MARITIME DITTY iWhich you can take with a grine ot' salti A ,ungry h-osttich went to sea To get a happetite HMy stomachis gone to '60? said he. HBut this will make it right? iE never feared the fierce typhoon But on the deck 30 to: They fed iim with a silver spoon, On number ten bird shot. The fourth day out they aims at squall Wich sent us hall to bed, But ie. ie couldnit move at all, And simply ieaved the lead. 520 5i HDTDWDDDUDUDCH 'i' .. CW: vELDqDaguomamaama AG. BECKER 6 COMPANY 137' SOUTH LASALLE STREET CHICAGO BONDS and 5 COMMERCIAL PAPER 1U : SniE-agtuLH-LQEISEMYML lsontth llosAngeloJ w 1. 1 .;j 1'? JmaammDrloan'f'fijfggamm W HI mum HWILHWHHHWHIWIHHIH'IIHlllHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIHHMmHmHIHillHlllHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIHHmwH:HHIXEllXHllHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHHLHMHmHiWWHIWHIIHIIIIIIIlIIIlllln!ll,1! Active Thinkers Need Bowmarfs Milk BOWMAN'S MILK is rich in energy. It helps the body keep pace with robust, glowing health. Drink plenty BOWMAN'S MILK. It is a valuable aid to clear thinking. It is easily assimilatedeoes not burden the digestive organs. BOW'MANWS MILK is safe milk. Careful handling and perfect pasteurization assure its purity. Bottled in the country. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY 521 MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY AGateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsin the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge; truthe-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theoriesHtools for future use-which sooner or later fmd ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the househ old conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor-savingelec- trical toois of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordin ated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Anam-nmpmgqj ' mm agcrgrmn 522 Say lt With Music tAs the Latest in Canned Syncopation is Released via the Battered Chapter Victrolal The Freshman: nWow! Hot dammy! ! Swee-ereet pussy.! I I Talk about yo! jazz! Donlt that make your feet wanna do that floor-polishina rag?? Now We heard music that was fast and neat, but I never heard a tune that had that beat! Just get an earful of that saxaphone in there! Boy, iust watch me do this new step I learned at the Mournful Gardens4-herels how she goes. Say with that music I could dance all week and never miss a hoofii' The Sophomore: ttYes, thatls pretty fair. I gotta admit. Who is it? Gus OlBear? Yea, I heard him play down at the Noon-day Frolics the other night. Hels good, but you should hear him in person. Yea, that's him playin' the sax. Why the other night he come right over ant sat down at the table with us between dances. Fella I was with knew him real well. Yea, I go down there quite a hit. The Junior: ttls that a new record? Sounds just like the same old stuff to me. Them song-writers are just stealing all the old writers' stuff nowdays. I heard one the other day that was a regular steal on tTill We Meet Againi There was a real song! I donlt think these new jazzbands get a very good rythm either. They gotta be pretty good to get by with that woozy stuH. The Senior: ttSay for Corliss sake take that thing off! It sounds like a last years Ford sedan 0n Fiffy-eighth street! Why any person outside of Kankakee would fall for that junk beats me. PM have to ask my psych prof what the explanation is. Dance to that? Dance? You donlt mean dance, do you? I didnlt think so. Some kind soul will do me a favor by removing that in favor of John McCormackP The Alumnus: HHrnrnm! Thatls strange stuff, young men. Musiels not what it was when I was a charter member here, overe-letls see-well, twenty years ago. lAnnie Rooney and Blue Danube, and-and tJuanital-wthose were great songs, We used to serenade the girls in Foster way back then. Pa Bennitt had a guitar and Pat Rooney had a voice like pure gold. I tell you, we used to have Iem all listening to us in these days. 523 from friend STUTZ CHICAGO COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 2313 Michigan Avenue Young Men 19 Newest S tyles Shirts and Neckwear A. DICK 853 E. Sixty Third Strect Wnodlawn Theatre Building HHW HHHHIP'IMlllHllilllrllllHllHIIHIIHH HHHHWHH HEll1'lll1!lllllll.lll!llll ??tenewD-Hengine 5 TUTZ,, gives Stutz a jinal touch of perfection Make any test you choose! I Th Make any comparison you 6 please. The Stutz-with the new D-H engine will make you revise any prev- ious opinion you may have C0 llege had about what a motor car can be made to do' Wank Choice 131111111 11thn1a1ge 13 5011111111913 1 $bigg1gh 211313816111 1111th1 WFWEQ 1111111111111 112111 3111: 1111-9: 11111119 11111116113111111 K1111 161;? 111111? IIILIIHIIMIIH1IN11H11H11H11HI11'II11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIII1IIIHIIHHHHWH1111I11:II1HI11lII1!III:IIIIIIII1IIH1Ii11IH11I1111!11HI1MI11:II11III1iIII'III1III11IHII:11I:111I11111111:11HI1HII1:III:III!IIIIIIII1Ilmilmr WITH--AND WITHOUT! I11m111111m1m1ml11III1lIIIIIII1IIIIIIIi1IIIHIHHHWHHIHH There is such a thing of too much of even a good thing. This is perhaps the fundamental for this bankhs success. reason we believe in Dignity-u without stiffness; in Con- 1HIHHIMHIHIIINIHIIITIIIIHIIEIIIHIIIHIHHIIHIHHIWHHJH 1'11M11H11HI1HII11lliilll1iIIHIIHII11mHMMHHMHIIHIIII servativeness without lack of Progressiveness, in Helpfulness and Service without stint. And most of all, in Safety. We think you,11 fmd our bank just the place for you: account. Start any time. m1HI11'I1HIIHIII1IIIIIIII1III11II11II111IH1HHHHHIHIIHIIIHL CENTRAL HYDE PARK BANK 55:11 and Blackstone Avenue They Oldest in Hyde Park Re'Oue of the Year tAS jazzed up by the Campus WhistleJ Now it is the chorus girls who are complaining. They say they can only make a bare living. Oct. B-About time for Illinois to begin asking odds. The latest dope on the Worldls Series is that the Giants haventt a prayer. Quick, the Y. M. C. A.! Our Pol Econ prof is giving heavier assignments. We shall have to start doing our home work after the dances. It is thought that the Ku Klux Klan has invaded the campus. A lot of their costumes were seen hanging on a clothesline in the Sigma Nu back yard. The new crowds of Froeh flappers are just like patent medicine testimonials. Names furnished on request. Oct. ZliLatest dispatch from the Eastern front: hThe Maroons have landed, and have the situation well in hand. The M. S. instructors have found it necessary to revise their vocabularies for women's eqttitation. The prof asked us to be sure to buy the third edition of his textbook. Probably spent all the royalties from the first two. May have grand opera in chapel. John Gunther suggests that they lead off with the Toreador song. The Phi Psis took their freshmen to the Illinois game on purpose to show them what Champaign looked like. Some of the coy-eds wear fur coats because they are afraid of mice. Dec. Heexams a week off. About time to draw out a book and learn what the course is about. We have it on good report that the Butler team plays a waiting game. The C. and A. school requirements keep getting stricter. You might say the Com- merce students were under Marshall law. The fencing team is reported to have scheduled a number of duel meets. The latest campus Step, known as the dog-tmt: once around the finer, putting it on mean, and then break into a run to keep the bouncer from getting you. 526 FIRST COLLEGIAN Where do you buy your clothes? SECOND COLLEGIAN Why, at REXFORD :3: KELDERS of course! Tel. Harrison 5727 Rexford 85 Kelder Clothing for Men Seventh Floor H HHilXhllHIIHIIIIIIIIHILIIHIIIHII HMHHH m: Kimball Bldg. 25 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago Revue of the Year hcontinuecD Initiation weekia lot of the frosh are wearing their coats unbuttoned. The sub reporter thinks Sandburg is the name of a town in Michigan. Varsity the tailor is a man to whom fraternity men owe a great deal. He reports that business is still promising. In class politics as in the national arena, the party man has the best chance of success. Ouriidea of wasted energy is trying to kid a stark. The track star who spent an evening at a notorious South Side cafe was greeted the next morning by the coach with: I25th, I see youive been rounding into shape? Well, so this is the convocation? Yep-con now, vocation later. The Senior Blues Diya know, boys, live got the bluesi Because my college days are oierI Yessir, Iive got the blues- Because I wonIt be here no more! Now when I was a Freshman I just yearned to be a Soph; And when I reached that stage my hat to Juniors I would doff; And then I looked way forward to a glorious Senior year; But now that ifs all over, boys, you know, I feel no cheerg Iil like to do it all again. each grade-point, every fear! We got the blues for College Proms; And college women too; I think of just a hundred things That I would like to do. I used to think the ttoutside readingsii stuff was mighty bad. But now my Noutside reading'i Is a ItMale HeIp Wanted ad! 15 it any wonder now. I ask you, that I should feel sad? And IIve got those nHate to say good bye, Isobl Blues! 528 Don,t Forget Us, When You Leave School Our Correspondence Sales Department GrOWs Larger Every Year WHERE EVER YOU ARE WRITE US FOR Books. Stationery Supplies Chicago Jewelry, Banners and Blankets. Pillows and Pennants. Memory Books. Sang Books. View Books and Post Cards. Gift Articles. Greeting Cards YOUR OLD HEADQUA RTERS The University of Chicago Bookstore 5802 Ellis Ave. 1h HLHMIHHIHIHIII:II:'III'IIIIII: IIHI'1HI m HUMHHIIHIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIXII:HIIHIHHHHllHHHHHHIIMIIJIIIIIJIM HwInwwHwHIwwumIIHIIHIIIIIIIhHIwILwImwInxHWHMIHHIHIIIH N ational Bank of Woodlawn 63rd Street -- Just West of Kenwood Member ofiw Chicago Clearing House Federal Reserve System A National Bank Serving the University Community - 529 Illinois Cooperage Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Slack Bands, Fir Kegs and Bands Lard Halves, Butter Tubs and Slack Cooperage Stock Main Office 220 S. State St. Telephones E33223: 325? MHTH AN add-G'P NECKLACE MskrYbur Jeweler I E i i 5 Wnumummmnimlmmxmtmnmw I u-I 530 DO YOU Remember Way Back When They called the chapter roll at the iiWhite Frontii after chapter meetings and the brothers used to set tern up? Stagg Field stadium was a barracks for the S. A. T. C and Pat Page gave the boys settingeup exercises. PeteRusseil captained the Maroons and brought the crowd to its feet with his spec- tacular npen-field running? Eddie Waful founded the Phoenix, and uOn Ditii in the first number caused a Hurry? The Delts used to serenade the Midway with tiCasey Jones? iiOh, the Captain Went Below', and other Before Volstead ballads? The Maroon line heId CornelI with four feet between the Ithacans and a touchdown, and won, 6-0? The Alpha Delts, Phi Cams and A. T. 033 resided south of the Midway? Prof. Merriam ran for mayor of Chicago, and the whole University turned. out to garner votes, only to have him lose to Carter Harrison by a slender 17,000 majority. Steilan Windrow was a itFairy Queenii in Blackfriars and nearly ioirted the angels when he hit his head on a rafter in one of his flights? Harper Library was built, and the West Tower had to be built twice? Wailie Eckersaii made Camp's All-American team three years running? It used to be The Monthly Maroon ? The Psi U lot was a lake, and the Phi Psis put up a sign giDcmit Fish Here to which the Psi Uis added ttFish Next Door at the Phi Psi HeusefJu Bart Cormack was a Freshman? Mary Pickford visited Bartlett and led the Grand March of the summer Settlement dance? David Allen Robertson played Shylack in tiThe Merchant of Venice ? The Sigma Nus had their chapter pictures taken in dress suits? Frank Adams, the story writer, was abbot 0f Blackfriars and Harold Swift was a coryphee? The Varsity beat Princeton and the boys who wanted to let the Tivoti patrons know about it were beaten off with blackjacks? Teddy Linn and Percy Boynton occupied cttbbyhole deaneries in Ellis Hall? The University was founded? The most sensitive commodity that the public demands is personal serviceiQuality plus unusual value are also essentials. Our best charts are always put forth to purvey both. When your appetite demondsa well cooked meal come in and let us convince you that our service can not be excelled. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: Sea Foods 62:03 Steaks and Chops Prepared with our wonderful Rossiterie service Special attention given parties-uarmngements can be made by calling Hyde Park 7404 The Submarine Sea Food Restaurant Woodlawnhs Most Exquisite Eating Platf' 3 Doors East of Woodlawn Theatre 859 East 63rd Street IIIIIIEIIIHII'HIIHIIHIWH!1H W'IH'HHllllllllllHIIHIIIHIIIHIIHHWWhHhhHIhUllHlllHllHIIIIIIHlllHll-HIHHIHwHhhHXXHIXHllHIIHIIIJIIIZIIIIHIIHIIHHHHHHHHIIHIHMH III III llhllllHl HI thou can fool some of LiHCOln said: tl1epe0p1e, etc. But we never fool anybody. Our work is good work always. ROOT STUDIO Makers of Fine Photographs 1610 Kimball Hall Chicago 532 7osger 6.0383 an 0518 fc'u- Womggnd Guildg A specific invitation is extended to University Women to open accounts at the Pbmr' Skolzbi' , ,7 The FOJTBW FXEXJ'NE 147M 67308 is especially recommended For women who are i'on their Feet For a major portion of the day ,, F. E. FOSTER 5: COMPANY 1 I5 North Wabash Avenue and The Foster Drake Hotel Shop ll:IIIIIIHIIHIiiiHiiHiimHIIHIIHJIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHMHmiMii1HiHHHIHiIIHIIIiIIIIIIIIiIII'HIHIEHIHHHiH'iHWHIHHIIH'IIHIIIIII'IIIIEIIHIIIHIIiHIiHWW H: H mull III1IIIi.III'IIIHIIIHI: HYDE PARK HOTEL Lake Park Avenue and Hyde Park Blvd. CHICAGO American Plana- -M0derate Rates ATTRACTIVE BALL B001 FOB DANCING PARTIES 533 Telephone Central 5330 A. E. Gilberg 8: Co. i'INCORPORATED Canned Food Products COFFEES TEAS Grocers Specialties PURE FRUIT JAMS, PURE FRUIT JELLIES Catering In Colleges, Fraternities, S ororifies, and C u f eterias 229 North Stale Street Chicago IlllllIIIIIIIIHIIH IH IIHUHwHwwmHIIwHIIuIIIIIIIIIIIHIlmIIHIIHXIHXmXmHMHIIIHIIIMIHII Hyde Park Printing Co. t'Not InoJ The Better Grade. of Printingn Selling Agents for STUDENTS LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS Best receptacle or Notes. Thesis Lectures Nu Unsightly Posls. N0 Keys or cks N0 Metal to Mar Desks No Punching oi Sheets. Cluth, Canvas. Karatnl. Corduroy and Leather Binding Sheet sizes, TV; X um 10 131,5 x 161A: Holds securely from 1 lo 500 sheets Prices $1 to 310 according lo size and binding HTT-TQ EAST 551h STREET One door west of Woodluwn Telephone Hyde Park 3556 Compliments of a Friend IlllillllllllliIIIIrIIIHIIHwInwmwmwUHullwHIwHIIullIIIIIIIIIIrIIHwIIHIliwwmHIHHHHmmHl The Harper Memorial Library Building, U. of C., is built of HOOSIER-SILVER GRAY BEDFORD STONE from the quarries of the Indiana Quarries Company General Officer: 112 W. ADAMS STREET Quarries and Mills, BEDFORD, INDIA NA FOR YOUR BANQUET, PARTY 0R DANCE THE CRYSTAL BALL ROOM AT The Cooper-Carlton Hotel Hyde Park Blvd. CHICAGO and 53rd Street .' 7: No where on the south side ' X will you iind :1 Hall 50 at- -1 tractivc and convenient; n0 L? one so well suited and equip, L pcd for social functions and - Mneetings as the Cooper- ,1 Carlton Hotel. JThis large and luxurious room overlooks Luke Michv -.igau and is conveniently ngaccessible 10 the Dining Room, the splendid service of which is available when desired. Reservalions should be made as far in advance as possible. The rates are reasonable. 0n the Shore of Luke Michigan . . . iLewis A. Reinerl, Pres. Under N.Ianngnl 1 Nelson A. Reincrt,Treas Telephone Hyde Park 9600 :xxnxxmxmwwuww IwHIImlmll'llmlmHmInwwmwmwmwwHwwHIwmluIIIJIIIulllllllnlllmmImxmwmxmxHIxHiwuIIuIIIIIIIlIIIHIlnwInwmwmwUHmlwHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHwInwmHimirmmllwllu An Ideal Bank An old bankhfounded 59 A bank with five departments years ago. hCommercial, Savings, For- . Trust and Real Estate A popular bank whose de- elgn, . , posits have grown to exceed Leah, 30 1t renders 2111- round 330,000,000. serv1cc. Many thousands of people have found here their ideal of A friendly, democratic bank. a bank. A central, convenient bank. Foreman Bros. Banking C0. S. W. Cor. La Salle and Washington Streets Capital and Surblus, $3,000,000 Deposits over $30,000,000 A State Bank Established 1862 535 IIIn the sweeet by and by Our sweets You'll buy and buy Yours for CONFECTIONERY Maris Log Cabin CANDY COMPANY 1023 E 55th Sheet Pl1uueMidw1.y 40w 01 West Randolph Street Plume Central 4070 IIIIIanIIIIII.IIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIInIIItIII'IIIIIII MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE A Business School of Distinction High School Graduates ONLY ARE ENROLLED NIUNSON Ur GREGG SHORTHAND Bulletin on Request 116 So. Michigan Avenue Twelfth Floor Randu1ph 43-17 - CHICAGO IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIHIIHIIIHHIHIIH'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIHJIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHHHJHIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHH11HI11HHIHHNIHIHIIHIHIHH111l1H1H12HHIHIIIIIIIHIIILIIIH IIIIIIHIIIILIIIIHIIHIIIHILHIHHIWHHEHHHHI11111111111111HIIHHIHIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIII 537 :G W. Johnson Restaurant and Lunch 1313 E. 57th Street Phone Midway 2830 IluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IIIFIIHlll-III'IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII III III III III:III-. Telephones Main 2010 and Main 2011 Experience 44 years Mehring 8: Hanson Company 118-120 Nurth Franklin Street CHICAGO Heating, Cooling and Ventilating Sysiems Power Plants Power Piping General Steam Fitting Thriftiness Today, every day, will insure for you ease 211111 comfort tomorrow. NOT what you earn, but what you SAVE will make you rich CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK N. 1V. Corner LaSalle and Adams Street Your Savings and our Bank will 1191p you to success. The anm or woman who selves serves. Save now have Ilalter! 11SAVE A DIME A DAYW 32.; UN SAVINGS 3:1? Open Saturdays from 9 21. 111. until 8 p. m. :llulHIIHHJHIHH HHHHWIHHIWIHIIIIIII'IIIHIIH1IH11H11IHH'HHIWHHIIHIIIHlll!lllilllHIIHIIH1IIH1H111H11H1HI1HllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIH1IN1m11H11m1HI1XIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHiIHIIIHIIHHHHM MENS WEAR BlLLlARDS HATS, CAPS CIGARS, CIGARETTES FANCY NECKWEAR SMOKERS ARTICLES Cowheyis 10111-1003 East 53th Street SO. E. Corner Ellis Ave. MAGAZINES BASEBALL RETURNS ICE CREAM BY SPECIAL WIRE CANDIES 538 Bear Brand Hosiery For Men, Women and Children The Standard for Quality and Price Ask Your Nearest Dealer Paramount Knitting C0. CHICAGO. U. S. A. DO YOUR BANKING WITH A CLEARING HOUSE BANK UNIVERSITY STATE BANK THE BANK NEAREST TO THE UNIVERSITY 354 East 55th STREET 7 CORNER RIDGEWOOD 539 An epicure,s way of baking. Premium Ham Premium Ham, because of the delicacy of its Flavor, the Fme tex- ture of its tender meat, has long been the choice of those who appreciate the best. For enjoying to the full its rare, delightful flavor, many new ways of sefving it have been devised. Of these, one of the most delicious and original is the special pride of a New York epicure e with a hobby for working out unusual new dishes. By bakin g it with ma- ple syrup, he adds a unique,subtle flavor to the always appetizing savoriness of Premium Ham. Cover 0 Premium Ham with water and simmer genily, allowing 30 min- utes to the pound. Bake the ham in a moderate oven one-half hour and basic with Maple Syrup. SWiffs Premium Hams and Bacon Swift 85 Company U. S. A. Midway 32-15 We Meat You Telephone Randolph 3393 Bloom State-Lake Bldg. C H I C A G O F rolic Markets TWO STORES 943 East 55111 Street 5H? Ingleside photographers Special Rum to Fralernilies Phone, Midway P463 F R E S H M E A T 5 AND VEGETABLES WHOIJFISA LE AND RETAIL Special Rates to U. of C. Students State-Lake Bldg. 190 N. State Street I. WECLEIN, Proprietor Chicago IKIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHwIHwIHwwIuwmxmwulwmlHIIIJIIIIIIIILIIIHImIIHwInwxmxummmmumlul GOO DRICH LAKE TRIPS ESTABLISHED 1356 HwIIHxmwmwHIwwmwHIXHllHIIIHIIHIIILIIILIIIHIIHwInwmwxmwmwmwmlHIIIHIINIIH'IHIIII FzJQeaShzrts Summer Season JUNE 24th T0 SEPT. 5th to MILWAUKEE, MACKINAC ISLAND, GREEN BAY WHITE LAKE, GRAND RAPIDS, MUSKEGON, GRAND HAVEN Fifipld Shirts aw mud? to Invasurv in. our own 'wm'krooms 7 P'rl't'vs are low, quality considvrr-d The patronage of University Men is especially solicited Eiffelh Excursions and Overnight Trips Phone for informalion City Oliice, 104 50. Clark St. Docks, Michigan Blvd. and River HwmwwmxmxmxHIImllulllxllnIIHIIHwIIHwhwwHwwuwwHIwuIImllnlmmlllnIllwwInwmwwHwwhwwmwullmlulllllllzllnwImxInxInxxHxwxIIHxmxmxmwHIwmlmluIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIwmlwHIIHIIIulllullHIIIHIIMIIIIIIIHIlnIHwwHwwHwHIwHIImllullnlllullulmImwInwwmHmnwlwnmmu IllHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHI GUUURICH aggtellengnm STEAMSHIP Mien Smear U N 133 528 S. Michigdnbouievard CH ICAGO m .5 l9 CI'T YOYR FRATERNITY BILLS THRU THE WARNER S YS TEM FRATEOFRN ITY MANAGEMENT Reduce your 1-0513 and Decrease wur Chapter Labor by CONCENTRATED PURCHASES CASH DISCOUNTS ACCURATE RECORDS Offices in U. of Wisconsin U. of Michigan 17. of Minnesota U. of Illinois UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1352 East 551k Street IInix-ersity Slate Bank Building Irving E. Stieglitz INSURANCE A S E R V IC E ORGANIZATION US West Jarkson Boulevard CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 3720 HHHIFHWHIHHHHIXwHIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHmHIMHHHIHllmllUmummnnmmmmm Charler Member Federal Reserve Bank Washington Park N ational Bank Sixty-lhirtl at Evans Avenue RESOURCES OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS P. D. Weinstein EEurr'wr OFFICERS Garland Stuhl, President H. .l. Kavunaugh. Vive-Presiclenl A. E. Olson, Vire-Pres. and Cashier Ray A. Delassus, Asst. Cashier Vernon R. Anderson, Asst. Cashier 1H6 E. FlFTY-FIFTH STREET DIRECTORS Near N. E. Comer Isaac N. Powell, Chairman of Board 351k Street and Ijniversily Avenue Guy D. Handle Garland Stuhl Chicago H. J. Kavanaugh A. E. Olson Telephone HIHHHHHUIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIHHlmmHHHHHHHHIIH IWIIHIIIHIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHH-wHlmmHHHHHHHHIHHHHIIHHHHIHHIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHm: mInmwnmlmmlmlmumimumlmmHummmmuHumummunmllnlnnmIIHImHHHIHHHummmlmn:nmmlm' The Largest Bank in Woodlawn Hyde Park 1282 543 wwwHwwHwwmwulwullHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHwImwmwmwmwHIwHIIHIIIxIIIJIIIIIIInIII HI mum MORRIS Supreme 0U know these famous foods be- . cause you,ve seen our A! X Saturday Evening 23 Post ads. Get better acquainted by insist- -. q :Mp . pr suz'fmrs . r7011 2. Q. NA 1: mg upon and gettmg an MM; 43,-, m assortment at home :51. '10 g Always look for the 1 ' Morris Supreme Yellow and Black Label MORRIS 8L COMPANY PACKERS - PROVISIONERS Chicago, E. St. Louis, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Omaha, Oklahoma City IIII!IIIHIIH IN IHwIHwmwHIwHIwHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHwInwmxwHXHIXXHwXHIXHIIuIIIJIIllIIII'IIIIIIIHIIHwIHwmwwwwmwHIwHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIHIIHwIHwxHxxmxmxulwmlmlwullHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMII H CRUSSELL photographer Special Rates to U. of C. Students Republic CBuilding 544 A Good Drink Habit for All Make a praI-liI-e of drinking at least one quart of pure, pasteurized miik HaI-h day. Growing: children should drink a1 least one glass four times daily. YOII Will form a good drink habit whirl: i- henefirial 10 growlh anIl heallh. For best results drink and use WANZERS MILK Rmmn sim-e 1857 as lhc purest am! moat delirious milk produced. Fur serviI-c phone an; office Sldney W anzer 8: Sons IVrmIHemn Iimnrh ICIIglL'II-mnl Branch n:nxrls: MmIm-I; Ave. Isnurm W. Tlst SI. 'I'ul. Ilydc Park 20? T01. Stewart 01351 Main tlfI'IL'L' Iswl Ham 5th Sn-uc-I Trlulzlmnc. i'nhmwu Uth-liHOS mm 'minl lllllilwIIHII'IIIHIIHIImIHIIHIIHllLIIIIIIIEIIIHIIIHIIHIIHIMH HHHH'I COSTUMES SCHOOLPLAYS We furnish onstumea. wigs. etc. ,furallschool glays and D p eras. hnkesparian and his- torical c0. Lumca our specialty. 39years P x- patience. Furinforma- tion address Fr : Schnntu$cm a r. . 58 w. hf. 3mg. Chicago. Ill. Tobey has made and sold fine furniture for sixty-five years. Wihrirhor you buy furniturr' today, mmurrrm, or Inn yours I r 0 In no 11' Tab 03-2311 ride furnirurv will hr, the: din- mm of god. taste The Tobey Furniture Co. Chivago New York HHHMHHHHHHHHIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIImIHIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Mr. Munger, Cure of Regal Shoe Co., 43 So. W'abash Avenue SPIES BROS. MAKERS OF JEWELRY FRATERJVITY AND SORORITY PINS GIFTS FOR CRADUATION STATIONERS 2? E. Monroe :11 W'nbuhh Chivago, IE1. Cable-made Pianos Years 0f vonc-emralion 0n 1he tone problem have resulted in the develop- ment of a remarkably true and perfevt lo Cable-madc ha:- given the to ne- whit'h instruments enviable, wnrld-wide reputation they enjoy. Pay a visit to our Musir Rooms and let Us demonstrate the meaning: of true. tone in a Piano. Cable Piano Company Cable Corner Wahmih uml Jut-knon nIIIIIIHIIHwInwwmwmwmwHIwHIIwHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHHHHIHHWHH'IH IILIH Ill Famous for Shirts for Thirty Years Furnishings for Men University men appreciate the quip! elegance of lhe linings :11 our four loop stores high grade found Moderate prices have :lways been featured at all our smrcs TEN STORES fur MEN OI IILIIIIIIIHIlmIIHwmwwHwmwmHIIIHIIHIIMIIIIII wIIHwInwmwmwHIwHIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIHllnIIHwIHwmwmwmwmlMIIIxIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHHmmmmmmwIIImlmmlllluIIIIIIIIIIImIII IIIIIIIHIIHHIHHHmx:IlwHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIILHItHIIHmHHHHHHIHlllHlllllllllllllllHI nb. 6? UNIVERSITY TEXT HOURS 1751311?! AND NEW AND STUDENT SUPPLIES WOODWORTHS BOOK STORES Ifsfablixhod 25 hlurs University of Uhivagn 51011:- 1311 East 3Tlll Street Two Blocks East Of Mandel Hall Loop Store 112 So. Wabash Avenue- Nezlr Monroe A THLETIC GOODS GYM SUPPLIES JND Jr's Buy and 591! Books of AH Kinds AND WORK ONLY W right Hand Laundry PARKS BR05., Proprietor.- Sux Darned, Buuons ReplaI-ed. All Mending: Frm: 20': on. on work hmughl ill and called for 1315 East Fifly-sevenlll Street Between Kimhark and Kenwood Telephone: Midway 2073 .- Young men in the business world In getting ahead today, these young men know that good clothes are not only necessary but an investment as well. They know that it pays to keep up their appearance and since out- door life has taught theln the cmnforts and lasting qualities of Tweeds, youql see more Tweetls worn this Spring than ever before Jerrems, tailoring holds the conhdenuc of many young business men who appreciate very high grade clothes at moderate prices. Norfolk, Outing and Sport Suits with Extra Trousers or Knickers. UNUSUAL VALUES 860 AND 370 THREE STORES 71 East Monroe 157 North Michigan Avenue 7 North LaSalle ut Randolph IllXHIIJIIIllllllllllllllHllHIIHHHtWtmtHItHllHIIIJiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIHXllwXmXmtUHHlltHItHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHtIHXHHtIHtmtHItHItHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHXIHXIHXXINXXIHmXHHHllHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Exhibition Furniture Samples for the Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room. Domestic and Oriental Rugs at prices not to be had G9111 the High Rent Loop District. Before leav- ing Chicago make your purchases at great savings. Wye ship to any part of the country. Chicago Sample Furniture Company 928-930-932 East 63rd Street Near Ellis Avenue 9 Phone, Midway 6411 547 am 60me AVE? Mccnu anno- g 1-1 1 .A 009' Good Photography is a Fine Art! Good phOtographs are always worth the price you pay, poor ones have no value! Telephone Wabash 0527 and make an appointment with DAGUERRE The Favorite photographer of the U. of C. Students 548 A Complete Exclusive Specialty Shop for Wfomen QJWNS SUITS BLOUSES Whether ifs wearing apparel or accessories the aferings of this shop of sjbecialists are distinguished by that elusive quality of charm, which is evidence of a cannoiseufs taste in satisfying a womangs taste. FUHS WRAPS SPORTS APPAREL SKI RTS SHOES LINGERI E CORSETS AND ACCESSORIES MILLINERY GLOVES IIOSIERY SILKS um IH1IIII1III1IIIIHIIHINHHHHH'lHHIHHHHHHllHlllilllilllHllHHIHIIEHIIHHHHMUHHHHIIHIIIIIIIMIHIIIHIIHUHHHHHHllHIIHIIIIIIIHIIINIHHIMliHkHMHHHHIIHIIIHIIIIEIIHIIIIIMIIIHIIFHJ 5:113:11 N i111portau1t part in the life of the AUniversity is played by the 8135011. .1th dinner dances are extremely popular. The Sun Room acconuno- dates. many of the special parties. To parents visiting: the University the Sissou proves 1111 ideal 1101110. Lake Michigan But ten minutes Irom at Fift'y-third Street the city's business Chicago center. Telephone Fairfax 1000 549 WHAT can be a bettter sou- Mgt vehir of your College Days t; than your Photograph, taken while you are at the University? We specialize in the exacting work that Students require. W 144 South Wabalh Avenue CHICAGO. U. 5. A. Official Photographers for Cap and Gown 1922 Special Rates to University Of Chicago Students. 550 PRINTERS CAP AND GOWN l922 OSHKOSH,WIS Suppose 3ixly per foul of .Vour sncm-ss in hminese depended on vour ptimed mnlltr ' wmlldn'l lhc lvrlinn of n u'oud primer wilh 1110 but of madam equipment be your firsl runsidcmlinn in lnrminu your priming: plan? Cnetltr Pi 2 rue prnduci has :I good rupulnlion for Mccllence among both thn- huyers of printing and tho ilisvrimin'llinu judges ol Enod prin PHDNEII'ZANKIJN 447 5 PHOTO 1mm AVINL'L i 102nm? N0.Welfs St ; 8 TA N D A P. D- Engravings Maintain All the Poauty and: Artistic Quality Depreservted in Modern 552. New York Costume Company DESIGNERS MAN U FACTURERS RENTERS OF For the 6Bride For Wedding Presems and for m-vusions when Gifls are 10 be given, we invite you to BURLEYS The Store of Gifts Costumes , CLEANiSANITARY Dinnerware h- in Engiixh and French China English Earthenware American. Semi Porcelain REVUE MASQUERADE HISTORICAL Crystal The House from the WurirPs best makers ofSerwce BurleySCCompany 13? N. Wabash Avenue Chirugo SEVEN NORTH WABASH AI- ENUE 09mm Fiem-s IwwHIwNIHillmlwmlwmlHIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIHHmImwI:wwHwwuwwHIwwHIwmwmluIIIIIImIHwmwmwwHwmwwHIwHIwmlwmlwmlwwmwHIwwmwwulmImuIHIIHIIIHI 'HIHHIIHlllmllllllllllnlmIIIHIIHWWWHHIIHIIIHIIIHIIHlllilllmmIIIIHIIHIHm-HmmmmmxmxmlmmllnlllullmlmIIHHHHHHIHHIHIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIlmmHImImmHTrwn; T is not hard to find a store which sells clothes. The thing that is hard to End, is a store which deals in clothes combining the best features of style and quality, and whose prices are within your means. Wilsoanishop clothes insure you of that ease of mind which a finished personal appearance gives, and make you confident that you are wearing the best clothing there is. Wilson-Bishop C0. Tower Bldg. 6 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO 553 GLADSTONE HOTEL Cafeteria De Luxe Breakfast Luncheon Dinner 6:30I010 12 to 1:30 523010 8 Excellent Food Moderate Prices Prompt Service We invite the patronage of Alumni and Students of the University of Chicago. You will find our Luncheon especially pleasing. GLADSTONE HOTEL 62nd and Kenwood Avenue. Direct Entrance 011 62nd Street LH'W:lHHHHIHHIHIIIHIIIIIII.IIIIHIPIIIHILHIIHHHHHHmHHHIIHHIMIHIIIHlllillllllllHlLHISHILHILHHHHIHLW lH-IH Ill llllllll1IIILIIIHIIIHIIHHHHHHMHHHHIM-IIHII IllHlll:l:liilliHllHll Member Federal Reserve System INCORPORATED 1905 Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank 1204 EAST 63rd STREET A STATE BANK UNDER FEDER A1. SUPERVISION N earest Bank to the University Your Patronage Salfcifea' 554 W'HEN YOU WANT A Classy Haircut CALI. 0N GEO. F. AIKEN 1153 Easl 55111 Street Teiephone, Hyde Park 5955 MIIHEIIHIIHIW Ill IIIIIIInIlmImIIH1IH11IH1H11m1m11HIHiIIHII:!III IIi'II: lli'1ll' Plume, Hyde Park 4169 H. GORDON Champion Shoe Repairing 5110p and Shoe Shining Parlor 1166 East 55111 Street Chicago JlllillllllllllllllllHIIIHIIHHHHH11IHHI11HI1HIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHHWH.W1H1? Phone, Hyde Park 2-1133 Williams Candy Shop Mukem of Choice Confevtions and Ice Cream 1133 East 35th Street Chicago IH1III1HIHIll11l'111H11H1HIHHI11IllUlllHlllllllllllllllHIIIHIHHHHHHHW It I!1 :IJ , C. J. BIERMAN DRUGGIST Phone, Hyde Park 420 Corner Universily Avenue 1142 East 55l11 Slreet Chicago UI UI UI College Shop E. 1111111911119 51x7v-mvn wear RANUBLPH STREET 5 A l E A E A DA NCE PROGR AMS FRATERNITY JEWELRY, CLASS PINS, RINGS, OFFICIAL BADGES IIIiIIIHIIIHIIHIIH1IHHFHHHHHHHHllHIIHIII'IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHINHHHSHHIHHIHIIIS PA TRONIZE THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 1321 East 57th Street Telephone, Hyde Park 11331 FOR CON FECTIONS, PRESCRIPTIONS, LIGHT LUNCHEONS w11m1mwmwmlHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHImwInwwH11H11m1HI11HI1HI1mlHIIIHIIIIIIIHIILH 1'hilm1rlphizl. I'H. Ihlliiumrc. M11. 1'1m'c1umL Uhiu . : ' Ncw Yurlh N. Y. L. L. Winkelmann 86 Co. STOCKS AND BONDS dung. w. Ya . 1min 309 SO. LA SALLE ST. Phone, Wabash 70:10 Harold 1 . Raster H1IH11I111H111H1HI11HI1Hll1lllllllllllllllll1IIIHIIU1IE11m1m1HI1XIII1Illlllll1llllllll1ll We Cater to University Trude M. SHINDERMAN SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE TO 0R1JER1$2850 Best Wool Material, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, at lowest prices All Work Done by Hand IHatrnnn CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SAMUEL INSULL JENKINS BROTHERS CHAUNCEY KEEP LIMOUSINE CARRIAGE COMPANY ARTHUR C. LEUDER MORRISON HOTEL NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY A. W. SHAW In5ex to Advertising George F. Aiken ................. 555 A. G. Becker 8: Co. ............... 521 C. J. Bierman .................... 555 13155811 Laundry ................... 515 David H.- Bloom .................. 542 Bowman Dairy ................... 521 Bur1ey 8: C0. .................... 553 Cable Piano CD. ................. 546 Castle-Pierce Printing Co. ......... 551 Central Hyde Park Bank ........... 525 Champion Shoe Repairing ......... 555 Chicago Beach Hotel ............. 525 Chicago Sample Furniture Co. ...... 547 Almer Cue ....................... 519 Cooper-Carlton ................... 535 Corn Exchange National Bank ..... 538 James Cowhey ................... 538 Daguerre Studio ................... 548 De Haven Studio ................. 550 De Luxe Cleaners ................ 519 FifieId :3: Stevenson ............... 542 Foreman Bros. Banking Co. ........ 535 F. E. Foster 81 Co. ................ 533 Fritz-Schoultz .................... 545 Frolic Market .................... 542 General Electric Co. .............. 522 Gladstone Hotel .................. 554 A. E. Gilberg .................... 534 Golden Lily ...................... 513 Goodrich Transit Co. .............. 542 Hyde Park Hotel ................. 533 Hyde Park Printing Co. ........... 534 Illinois Cooperage ................ 530 Indiana Quarries .................. 534 Jerrems ......................... 547 G. W. Johnson Restaurant ........ 537 jeurgens and Anderson ............ 53G Marys Log Cabin Candies ......... 537 557 Mehring 8i Hanson ................ 537 E. M. Mercier .................... 555 Morris 81. Co. .................... 544 Mo-ser School .................... 537 National Bank of Woodlawn ....... 529 New York Costume Co. ........... 553 Paramount Knitting Co. ........... 539 Rexford 8: Kelder ................. 52'? Ram Studio ...................... 532 Russell Studio ................... 544 E. H. Sargent 8c Co. .............. 517 The Shanty ...................... 519 M. Shinderman ................... 555 8155011 Hotel ..................... 549 Spies Bros. ...................... 545 Standard Engraving C0. ........... 552 Chas. A. Stevens 8: Co. ........... 549 Irving Stieglitz ................... 543 Stutz Motor Co. .................. 524 Submarine Restaurant ............. 532 Swift Si Co. ....................... 541 Tobey Furniture Co. ............... 545 University Bookstore ............... 549 University Pharmacy .............. 555 University of Chicago Press ....... 519 University State Bank ............. 539 Wanzer Milk Co. ................. 545 Warner System ................... 543 Washington Park National Bank 543 Washington Shirt Co. ............. 546 P. D. Weinstein .................. 543 WilIiam1s Candy C0. .............. 555 Wilson-Bishop ................... 553 L. L. Winkelmann 8: C0. .......... 555 Woodworthg Bookstore ........... 546 Woodlawn Trust 8: Savings Bank 554 Wright's Hand Laundry ........... 546 Editorial Index Acacia .......................... 284 Achorh Club ..................... 328 Acknowledgement ................. 5 Aides ........................... 31 Alpha Delta Phi .................. 256 Alpha Epsilon Iota ............... 460 Alpha Kappa Kappa .............. 456 Alph Sigma Phi .................. 264 Alpha Tau Omega ................ 280 Alumni Activities ................. 21 Art Club ........................ 177 Arts and Literature. School of ..... 18 Band ............................ 219 Baseball ......................... 371 Basketbail ....................... 363 Basketball Interscholastic .......... 3'70 Beecher Hall ..................... 224 Beta Theta Pi .................... 254 Blackfriars ....................... 193 Brownson Club ................... 173 Cap and Gown ................... 184 Cheerleader ...................... 343 Chi Alpha ....................... 443 Chinese Student? Club ........... 164 Chi Rho Sigma ................... 320 Chi Psi ......................... 268 Christian Science Club ............ 175 College of Education .............. 469 Commerce and Administration, School of .................... 19 Commerce and Administration, Magazine .................... 194 Contents ......................... 4 Convocations ..................... 26 Cosmopolitan Club ............... 1'76 Daily Maroon .................... 188 Debating Team ................... 160 Dedication ....................... 2 Delta Chi .................. 276 Delta Kappa Epsilon .............. 250 Delta Sigma ..................... 326 Delta Sigma Phi .................. 288 Delta Sigma Rho ................. 35 Delta Tau Delta .................. 266 Delta Upsilon ................... 270 Deltho Club ..................... 324 Divinity School .................... 462 Divinity Student Council .......... 463 558 Dramatic Club .................... 210 Esoteric ......................... 310 Federation of University Women 14'.7 Fencing Team .................... 402 Football ......................... 339 Foster Hall ...................... 222 French Club ..................... 162 Freshman Baseball ................ 378 Freshman Class ................... 127 Freshman Football ................ 362 Freshman Law Class ............. 430 Freshman Medical Class ........... 442 Freshman Womexfs Clubs ......... 143 Gamma Eta Gamma .............. 436 Glee Clubs ...................... 214 Golf ............................ 404 Greenwood H311..................225 Gymnasium Team ................ 400 Harpsichord Club ................. 217 Hitchcock Hall ................... 228 Home Economics Club ............ 472 Honor Commission ................ 146 Ida Noyes Advisory Council ....... 153 Ida Noyes Mandolin Club ......... 216 In Memoriam .................... 6 Interclub Council ................. 307 Interfraternity Council ............ 249 International Club ................ 176 Iron Mask ....................... 136 Japanese Students! Club .......... 181 June Reunion .................... 24 Junior Class ..................... 119 junior Law Class ................. 429 Kappa Epsilon Pi ................. 180 Kappa Nu ....................... 298 Kappa Sigma ..................... 218 Kenwood House .................. 226 Kelly Hall ....................... 223 Lambda Chi Alpha ................ 296 Law School, The ................. 418 Law School Council .............. 431 Medical School ................... 440 Menorah Society .................. 1'74 Military Science, Department of . . . . 4'75 Mortar B-oard .................... 308 Musical Club ..................... 215 Norgren, Nelson A., by Prof. Linn.. 365 Nu Pi Sigma .................... 135 Nu Sigma Nu .................... 448 Nu Sigma Phi ................... 459 Omega Beta Pi ................... 444 Orchestra. ........................ 218 Owl and Serpent ................. 132 Phi Alpha DeIra .................. 432 Phi Beta Delta UnenJ ............ 300 Phi Beta Delta 1womenl .......... 318 Phi Beta Kappa .................. 32 Phi Beta Pi ..................... 446 Pi Delta Epsilon .................. 454 Phi Delta Kappa ................. 470 Phi Delta Phi .................... 434 Phi Delta Theta .................. 260 Phi Delta Upsilon ................ 330 Phi Era ......................... 34 Phi Gamma Delta ................ 272 Phi Kappa Psi ................... 252 Phi Kappa Sigma ................. 283 Phi Lambda Kappa ............... 458 Philippine Triangle Club .......... 172 Phi Rho Sigma .................. 452 Phi Sigma Delta .................. 302 Phoenix ......................... 192 Pictorial Section ................. 241 Pi Delta Phi ..................... 322 Pi Lambda Phi .................. 294 Pi Lambda Theta ................. 471 Portfolio ........................ 206 Presbyterian Club ................ 179 President judson ................. 17 Psi Upsilon ...................... 262 Quadranglers .................... 312 Rap and Pound .................. 481 Review of the University .......... 20 RCYnolds Club ................... 150 Schotarships ..................... 36 School of Education .............. 468 Score Club ...................... 138 559 Seminaries Affiliated with the Divinity School ............... 465 Senior Class ..................... 39 Senior Law Class ................. 419 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... . 274 Sigma Club ..................... 314 Sigma Nu ....................... 278 Sigma Chi ....................... 258 Sigma Xi ........................ Sign of the Sickle ................ 137 Skull and Crescent ............... 139 Society .......................... 229 Sophomore Class ................. 23 Sophomore Medical Class ......... 441 Spanish Club .................... 163 Square and Compas Club ........ 166 Stagg, by Prof. Linn .............. 334 Swimming ....................... 394 Tau Kappa Epsilon ............... 288 Tennis ........................... 398 ThreekQuarters Club .............. 140 Track ........................... 379 Track Interscholastic ............. 385 Undergraduate Classical Club ...... 165 Undergraduate Council ............ 144 Views of 'the Campus ............. 9 Waseda Series. The .............. 377 Water Basketball ................. 396 Western Club .................... 167 Wig and Robe ................... 438 Winners of 11C Blanke:s ......... 336 Winners of the 1101 ............... 335 Woodlawn House ................. 227 Women's Athletics ................ 407 Wrestling Team .................. 403 Wyvern ......................... 315 Young Mews Christian Association . 154 Young Women1s Christian Association 158 Zeta Beta Tau 292