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

Text from Pages 1 - 542 of the 1925 volume:

lblb RFEEEEIIII .... mm Gtap ant: $umn 1925 Gian mm $01M c. published 11;; ' the Junior tla ' Ofthe Pays Sr z-ru 111w ---- 14.1-1... o b- QFOAGO. W Qtuntmts , BOOK I1PRELIMINARY x; - 'i- '5 1. P 11' ' In Memoriam ................................ , ....................................................................................................... 8 Administration BOOK IIF-THE. CLASSES Seniors .......................................................................................... ...................................................... Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ............................................................................................................................................ BOOK III1PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Law ........................ 7 ................................................................................................................................ 129 Medicine 143 Divinity ...... 161 Military Science ...... 1 69 Social Service ............ l 73 Education 177 BOOK IV-SECRET SOCIETIES Fraternities , 183 Clubs ........................ Honor Societies BOOK V-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Campus Organizations .................................................................................. ........................... 275 Publications ....................... Dramatics Women's Halls Society .................................................................................................................................. ............... 331 BOOK VI1ATHLETICS Football ............ , .................................................................................................................................. 387 Basketbail 4l9 Baseball ...... 425 Track ......................... 431 Minor Sports ...... 441 Intramural Athletics ...... 451 Women's Athleticg ......................................................................................................................... 461 BOOK VH1HUMOR Rap and Pound ................................ , 11111 ................................... 7 777777777777777777777777777777 .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 A complete index will be found at the back of the book Pay: Eight chnnmlehgment If the CAP and GOWN I925. is received Favorably. its success is due to the enthusiastic support which it has received from its friends. Dean Wilkins has throughout the year given to me a number of valuable suggestions which have been incorporated into the book. The fraternity a-thlia- tions of the Rush Medical School faculty men were compiled by Mr. Wilkins. Mr. Dickerson, secretary of the Board of Trustees, has been tolerant with the complete lack of co-operation he has received from many of the staff members, myself included. He has written several articles which appear in the Book. Dean Ernest E. Irons of Rush Medical School has been of inestimable help in the completing of our Professional School section. Mrs. A. A. Stagg has supplied most of the statistics for the athletic sec- tion. Each year Mrs. Stagg keeps a record of the results of every athletic contest and turns it over to us in tabulated form. Mr. Tracht, manager of the Bookstore. has given us many photographs from his files. Some of the most artistic and unique viewa ever taken of University buildings were made expressly for the Alma Mater section of this year's ennual by Ernest Roehlk. artist photographer. Mr; Roehlk has always been ready to co-operate with CAP and GOWN. I have wondered whether we could publish an annual without aid of Mr. C. A. Mathisson of Standard Engraving Company. Matty has helped to plan many yearbooks for the University of Chicago. The foreman of the Atwell Printing Company. Al Schwiderski, has been both patient and intelligent with the poor copy we have given him to make a CAP and GOWN out of. Credit for the high standard of the art work in this year's CAP and GOWN :is due Lester Beau, art editor, and Frances Owen, assistant, who have used the style of John Austen as a motif for the section drawings in the book. Ray Peterson. a member of last year's staff. has helped in planning some of the art pages. Nearly a hundred people have worked as staff members of the CAP and GOW'N I92 5--the largest staff in the history of the book. Charles Eckstein. Gifford Hitz. John Meyer and Wendell Bennett have done outstand- ing work in their departments and will take over the executive end of the book next yeat. Harriett Keeney. Society Editor, has arranged an attractive section for Women's Clubs. Philip Sharpe has written a number of the literary articles which appear in the book. I have mentioned only a few of the friends of CAP and GOWN. I wish I might commend all who have helped in putting the book together. Charles Burroughs Anderson. Pay: Nine Page '1 r: u 1m appreciation of Jfrank Earhart Wiaal'a Mic habitats 011112 012513 ant: mm 1925 to him 3111 memoriam $amut1 chzster iaarker Elulp 21. 1924 Richarh $172311 jilnultnn ngusi 15. 1924 Eertram Walton $11113? august 15. 1924 QEharIts Elainrente Eutrhinmn Ortnhtr 7. 1924 iberman a Bublsaat Quaint 1?, 1924 1903112 3!. gamma: Jauucmbcr 3. 192-1 jftrhinanh am. 3321213 jauntmbcr 4, 192-1 warfarie QB. 33th Dettmhcr 15. 1924 jaurman $311wa Elanunrp 10. 1925 301111 g. iBarkburst Maul: 1. 1925 Qtimer Q. $impsun mardj 27. 192-31 46 l 6- : HI I 1m llll IN IN Hm l H11 a llll Ill H HHLHH ADMINISTRATION I .11. f a m m a h m m K3,... H K m n W m D . Fourteen Page mg. tree ' HiEhiMij QWEX AM especially glad to send a message to the members and friends of the University through CAP and GOWN. Few publications of the University come to so many of its intimate and interested friends. These will be pleased to know that the year now drawing to a. close has been one of the most intense activity. and has afforded grounds for the highest hopes in a degree exceeding any save the few earliest years of our history. The present situa- tion is the most interesting as well as the most critical that has existed during the thirty-four years since the University was founded. We have reached a Point in our history where great material expansion is neeeseary in order that We may realiZe the intellectual and spiritual aims f0: which the University exists. I am sure that I may assume that our students and alumni will be glad to learn somewhat specifically to what ob j ectives the trustees are already direct- ing their energies. The Theology Building and the Rawson Laboratory of Medicine and Surgery are now in the process of construction. Dehnite provision has been made for the erectiOn in the near future of the Bond Chapel, the Albert Merritt Billings Hospital and the associated building for the Medical School, the Uni- versity Chapel. and the Field House. Eight additional buildings are in prospect, namely: Modern Languages; Social Science; Chemistry; Mathematics; Physics, and Astronomy; Education, tWO buildings: and General Administration. The total amount required for these buildings is six million dollars. In addition to these, plans are in preparation for a group of buildings for teaching and residence to be located on the South Side of the Midway, and to be used by the colleges. leaving the Graduate and Professional Schools on the North Side Of the Midway where they are now located. Beside this provision for mate rial expansion, it is proposed to raiSe six and a half million dollars to be de- voted to the increased endowment of instruction, reSearch. and administration. :5 .t It is commonplace to say that men, not bricks and stone, make a Uni- versity great. At the same time it is true that in order to realize fully its potential greatness, a University must have adequate material equipment. And so far as possible, that equipment should possess beauty as well as utility. It is with this in mind that those who are seeking the realization of these plans have outlined the University of the future in a recent printed announcement, in the following paragraph: One of the most striking consequences of the successful completion of this program will be a continuous line of University buildings stretching on the North side oF the Midway from Drexel Avenue on the West to Dorchester Avenue on the East. On the extreme West will rise the great Albert Merritt Billings Memorial Hospital and the associated buildings of the Medical School OCCUPying a nine-acre campus; next, to the East will be the Harper Library Group. next, the new Chapel with its magnihcent Gothic tower dominating the entire line, then to the East. Ida Noyes Hall. and beyond. the completed School of Education. These buildings will combine to form an academic skya line which, for beauty of architecture, will stand unsurpassed in this country. if not indeed. in the world. i we; 4 : ERNEST DchTT BURTON. 3'4.- Pay: FJ'HITH Bond Hughes E. Rye rson Shull McCo rrnick Rosenwald Sharer Jennin gs M. Rye rson Dickerson Originally there were fifteen members of the Board of Trustees, but the number has since been increased to twenty-Hve with the provision that fifteen shall be members of Baptist churches. Of the Erst hfteen members of the Board two are still serving as members. Mr. Eli B. Felsenthal and Mr. Martin A. Ryerson. All but three of the twenty-four members of the present board are citizens of Chicago. They are all active business or professional men. including in the number lawyers, bankers. manufacturers, directors of eorpmw ations. a merchant. a physician and a minister. each chosen for his special Ht- ness for the responsible position he holds. t wa-h 9G ..-r :1? Page Salaam: gaxmh : :; .' -.':-n.o...'-4-:,-;4- 1m ' Grey SCott D 11 Lamont Lindsay Onne e? Holden Felsenthal Post Swift Axelson THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Harold H. Swift.................. J. Spencer Dickerson..... ...........Chairman ,, ,, ,, Secretary MEMBERS Charles F, Axelson Robert P. Lamont William Scott Bond Frank H. Lindsay Ernest D. Burton Harold F. McCormick Thomas E. Donnelley Dr. Wilbur E. Post Eli B. Felsenthal julius Rosenwald Harry B. Gear Edward L. Ryerson, 11-. Rev. C. W. Cilkey Martin A. Ryerson Howard G. Grey Robert L. Scott Charles R. Holden Albm't W. Sharer Charles E. Hughes Deloss C. Shull' Samuel C. Jennings John Stuart .JFA. Page Swenrma 62m 6;! Hall Cale Gray Matthews j'fSF , . M XPL- DEANS OF THE. UNIVERSITY Emery Filbey, Dean of University College. Henry Gordon Gale, Dean of Ogden Graduate School of Science. William Scott Gray. Dean of College of Education. James Parker Hall, Dean of Law School. 13. C. H. Harvey, Dean of Medical Students. Gordon Jennings Laing. Dean of Graduate School of Arts, Literature, and Science. Shailer Matthews. Dean of Divinity School. William H. Spencer, Dean of School of Commerce and Administration. Marion Talbot, Dean of Women. Ernest H. Wilkins, Dean of Colleges of Arts. Literature, and Science. m t KM 3G , xxx: - :: F791;: ' .. Sophonisba P. Breckinridge J. F. Norton Edith Foster Flint Thomas V, Smith I. W. E. Ciattfeld Elizabeth Wallace Forresi Alva Kingsbury Frank C. Ward Mayme l. Logsdon Derwent S. Whittlesey ?L Page Eiyha'ccu x-Jv' . t? G 4? hi E? ,- Kingsbury gigging 1 ey Norton Spencer , q, I '31! MORE DEANS During the Summer of I923 President Burton decided that the staff of deans should be enlarged. Before that time, there were Hve deans for an undergraduate body Of 2500 students. This meant that each dean had assigned to him 500 students. He couldnot have more than a superficial acquaintance with most of them. 50. starting with the Fall quarter of 1923, the staff of deans was doubled. giving each clean supervision over only 250 students. This number is still too large. but there has been a noticeable improvement as a result. A careful choice of the men who were to form part of the enlarged staff Was made by the administration, and under the present scheme, each student has the same dean throughout his course. The results of the increased number of deans have been many. Real in- dividual advice, real help, both as to courses of study and human problems is the big beneht. In the year before the increase in the stat? of deans, 108 fresh- men wexe dismissed for poor work. at the end of the Autumn and Winter quarters. But last year. following the adoption of the new plan. there were, at the end of the corresponding quarters, only Hftyvsix such dismissals. Pam? Niucmru M. , , '1 '1'? 78th 'IH - - fl -;i-'-I'-'r'- '. y-Lh'fl Z Michelson I Breasted Judd Shorey Barrows DEPARTMENTS AND THEIR HEADS Edwin Brant Frost, Professor of Astrophysics. Albert Abraham Michelson, Professor of Physics. Julius Stieglitz, Professor of Chemistry. Edson Sunderland Bastin, Professor of Economic Geology. Harlan H. Barrows, Professor of Geography. John Merle Coulter, Professor of Botany. Frank Rattray Lillie. Professor of Embryology. Robert Russell Benday, Professor of Anatomy. Anton Julius Carlson, Professor of Physiology. Acting Chairman Fred C. Koch, Professor of Physiological Chemistry. Ludvig Hektoen, Professor of Pathology, Carl Darling Buck. Professor of Comparative Philology. Paul Shorty, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Henry Washington Prescott, Professor of Classical Philology. William Albert Nitze, Professor of Romance Languages and Literature. Pays Twenty Allen Koch Moore - Sargent Stieglitz Caulter Tufts Small Tom Pcete Cross, Professor of English and Comparative Literature. Eliakim Hastings Moore, Professor of Mathematics. James Hayden Tufts, Professor of Philosophy. Charles H. Judd, Professor of Psychology and Head of Department of Education. Lieon C. Marshall, Professor of Political Economy. Andrew C. McLaughlin. Professor of History. Charles Edward Merriam, Professor of Political Science. Walter Sargent, Professor of Art. Albion Woodbury Small, Professor of Sociology. Marion Talbot. Professor of Household Administration. Albert Eustace Hayden. Associate Professor of Comparative Religion. James Henry Breasted, Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History. Amos Alonzo Stagg. Professor of Physical Culture and Athletics. Ernest DeWitt Burton. Professor of New Testament Literature. ,9; Faye Twcnry-one QEuIIege wargbals Merriam, Irwin. Amick, DeYoung. Barnes, Downing, Fuqua. Oppenheim. Kerr. Laird The College Aides and Marshals! appointed annually by the President of the University on the basis of scholastic attainment and prominence in campus activities, serve throughout their Senior year as assistants to the University Marshal in the conduct of Convocation and other ceremonial functions of the quadrangles. Each year the President, in making his selection, designates one of the men chosen, as head marshal, to supervise the work of the entire group; and the retiring members choose one woman to the unofficial, but equally im- portant. post of chief aide. to take general charge of the work of the aides. During its term of service. the average group of Aides and Marshals ofhciates at six Convocation ceremonies. an equal number of Convoeation religious .- t services, and at numerous receptions of various natures. Page Twenty-two ,- r :55? fr $33 K21 TM. Barrett. Bachrach. Allison, Forrester Rawson, M. Walker, Mallory. C. Walker. Kincheloe, MacIay MARSHALS Howa rd Charles Amick Harrison Everett Barnes Herbert Cornell DeYoung George Elliot Downing William Nelson Fuqua 'Dan S. Irwin William Dodge Kerr Iohn Kenneth Laird john Francis Merriam Jack Herbert Oppenhcim Edward White Wilson AIDES Elsa Allison Mari Bachrach Elizabeth Barrett Antoinette Forrester Isabel Mary Kincheloe Josephine Roxbury Maclay Frances Weir Mallory Catharine Rawson Gladys Walker Margaret Walker Page Twwuy-Harce x2e Rex. :53 .4 2:1 11 .EEI- .' - . t Dr. T. W. Coodspeect A PIONEER MAROO-N: DR. COODSPEZED Perhaps no other living man has been more closely identified with the growth and development of the University than Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed. who worked as the right hand man of President Harper during the years just preceding the founding of the University and during the First years of its establishment as a school. He was a student in the old Chicago University between the years 1859 and 1862, being awarded the degree of A. B. by the trustees of the institution. and delivered a speech at the commencement exer- cises of 1862. Having previously made the decision to complete his work at the University of Rochester, he did not take a diploma from the Midway school but received his ciegrec from Rochester at the Spring graduating exer- cises in 1863. On the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation from Rochester- in 1923ehe was given the degree of Doctor of Laws by the governing board of that institution. miqt , It. For eleven years Dr. Goodspeed served as pastor of a Baptist Church. at the same time keeping up his affiliation with the University of Chicago. He was for thirteen years secretary of the Baptist Union Theological Seminaujrr which has since become the Divinity School of the Universityr of Chicago. One of Dr. Goodspeed's greatest contributions to the University was his work in helping to raise the first million dollars for its establishment. In his own words. the raising of the Hrst million was the most critical task that friends of the University have ever faced. and was only accomplished after months of persevering effort. As secretary of the Board of Trustees for twenty-two ,years, Dr. Goodspeed hacl the chance many times to use the experience of his early connections with the University. . w :1 1 :iwmzijzkk. 111 Paar: Ttvcnry-fom The Chg Winlfe Hag: Fred tile Eartk Ima water But Where the Azure Waters Lie A Nobfer City Hath Its Birth The City Grey That Ne'er Shay Die Her Battiemented Towers Shun Rise Beneatlz rim H05e-Frwed Western Skies 'Tis Our Dear Alma Mater Sketch of the proposed General Administration Building to be erected at a c-ost of a million dollars OUR UNIVERSITY HERE are few chapters in the history of American educatiOn which are more thrilling in interest than the story of the rise of the University 01: Chicago to a position as one of the largest universities of the world. Starting from little more than a tangible idea in 1839, the University last year gave instruction to 13.359 students. Rising from nothing more than the hopes and ambitions of a little group of men in 1889. the University pos- sessed last June an endowment of $31,992,620.76e-the fourth largest among the universities of the country. In the thirtyvfour years since its founding in 1891, the University of Chicago has made for itself a position unique in the edu- cational life of America-a position equalled by few institutions, regardless of age. The administrations of three presidents divide the remarkable period of the University's growth. William Rainey Harper, the First president of the UniverSity, a man of incredible energy and organizing ability, brought the University through fourteen years of phenomenal growth and expansion. The Hem: president, Harry Pratt Judson, who directed the policies of the University EI'om 1906 to 1923, adopted a program of consolidation and the laying of Erin Financial foundations. President Ernest DeWitt Burton has combined many of the progressive ideas of President Harper with the sound financial JUdgment of President Jucison. He had been in office only a few months when '3 drew the attention of the Board of Trustees to a great new program for their consideration. His plan as laid before the trustees meant the greatest drive for Enanees ever attempted by the University: it called for the erection 01: many new buiiclings and the remodeling of many of the old ones: it required the appointment and the organization into committees and boards of hundreds 01: men and women; it demanded the wholehearted support and cooperation of EVBTY alumnus and every friend of the University. Payc Tirirty-wzc . t Sketch of the proposed School of Eliucaticm Building to be erected On Kimbark Avenue between Emmons Elaine and Belheld Halls THE WORK OF THE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Early in 1924 the Board of Trustees appointed a Committee on Develop- ment to aid the President in carrying out his expansion program. The hrst members of the Committee were Albert W. Sherer, ViceChairman. William Scott Bond, Ernest DeWitt Burton. Thoms E. Donnelley, Julius Rosenwald. Edward L. Ryerson. JL, Martin A. Ryerson, Robert L. Scott, and Harold H. Swift. Some months later the following were added to the original Com- mittee: Robert P. Lamont. Chairman, Alice Greenacre. Helen Sunny Mc- Kihhin, Walker G. McLaury, Leon Carroll Marshall, Leo W-ormser. and Herbert Zimmerman. The Committee began its study of the conditions and needs of the Uni- versity in the Spring of I924. and made a thorough survey of the pedagogical situation on the Quadrangles. The result of the survey is expressed by Presi- dent Burton. who is convinced that to enable the University of Chicago to make its contribution to the work of education and research which the univer- sities of the country must undertake. to the resources which we now possess tapproximately $54,000,000t there ought to be added within the next ten or lifteen years at least an equal amount, and no small portion of it should come within the next two or three years. The Committee decided to set $1 7,500,000 as its goal for I925. to take I care of the immediate needs of the University. Six million dollars is to be used for the endowment of instruction and research. This endowment is re- garded as the first and most important step in the entire program of develop- ment, since it means higher salaries for instructors and enables the President to reach out for great teachers to do great things. Eleven million dollars of the money raised is to be used for the construction and maintenance of a number of buildings needed by the University. Half a million dollars is to go to the department of administration. Page Th Erty-twa taillktgglzll: Jah. up... w N K 41'; Sketch Of the progmsed Chemistry Building to be erected on Ellis Avenue. on a line with Kent PROPOSED NEW BUILDINGS Modem Languages. This building will be a four-story structure and will be built on the Midway between Harper and Classics Libraries. The building Wlll cost approximately a million dollars. Social Science. This building, to be erected between Harper Library and Foster Hall, will be four stories in height and will cost, for construction and endowment, a million dollars. Chemical Laboratory. This laboratory will extend along Ellis Avenue on a line with Kent Laboratory. The cost will be $300,000. I Mathematics and Astronomy. Located just east of Ryerson. this build- mg Will face south on the main campus with a wing running north to the Present blank wall of Mandel Hall, It will cost about 3800.000. . School of Education. The Education building, to cost a.million dollars. :1 t1? be erected on Kimbark Avenue between Emmons Blaine and Belfleld a s. . General Administration. The new General Administration building which Will relieve much of the office congestion in Cobb Hall and Harper, will cost, 1:CIr construction and endowment, a million dollars. A site has not yet been selected. I Gymnasimn and Refectory for the School of Education. This structure Will coat $400.000. and will be located on a spot near the School of Education. Heating Plant. The proposed heating plan and apparatus: will cost two million dollars. General Teaching Building and Residence Buildings of the Colleges. These buildings will be located on the south side of the Midway and will cost, for construction and endowment, three million dollars. -.- g. 2E: 'i..'.;. 3- 2,-3- WI -Ei '.'i ' ...' . . r--e Page TJIirty-Hsru La. Jemtaq, JHwnm Cmmim George E.Fulllen '09 Arthur JL Crops. '08 .clssmiadv Chmmmt ' EMIRMEN Henry J.Smith.' 98 ' :- afPWka'tr '-l-lerberb RIiynmernuan:01- .: . Charm . MUMNI EXECUTIVE COW ehelupm2nt Qtummittees John. F. Moulds. O7 mammmmmm DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE AND CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVES J.W.Aitch1som. Ex. mama: ta- 9rm'dent Juice Gmmr'e. '08.J.D.'11, W Mmm :11... rag Pa gc TJ'H'rly-fa Hr ALUMNI er Thutr-JGL'C 1m Qlumni Qtouncil of the QHnihetSitp ut' thimgu Chairman. Earl D. Hosteiter, '07. J. D., '09 Seeretary-Treasurer. Adolph Cl. Pierrot, '07 The Council For I924-25 is composed of the following delegates: From the College Alumni Association. Jahn P. Mentzer, '93; Henry Sulcer. '05; Charles F. Axelson. '03 : Harold H. Swift. VOUM; Mrs. Dorothy D. Cummings. 'I6; John Nuveen. Jr '15; Eliza- beth Faulkner, '35: Herbert L Markham. '06; Helen Norris. '07: Raymond J. Daly, '12; Mrs. Charles F. Crimes, '17; Robert M. Cole, '22; Herbert! P. Zimmermann, 'UI: Frank McNair. '03: Leo F. Wormser. '04; Earl D. Hostettcr. '07; Arthur A. Goes. '08; Lillian Richards. 'I9. From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, Herbert L. Willet, Ph. D.. '96; HCI- bcrt E. Slaught. Ph. D.. '95; Mrs. Mayme Logsdon. Ph. D.. '21; Clarence E. Parmenter. '10; Ph. D.. '2I. From the Divinity Alumni Association, E. J. Goodspeed. D. B., '9?. P11. D., '93; Guy C' Crippen. 'D?. A. NL, 'iZ, D. 3.. 'I2; A. G. Baker. Ph. D., '21. From the Law School Alumni Association, Roy D. Keehn. '02, J. D., '04: Charles F. McElroy. A. M.. '06, J. 13.. 'I5; Walter D. Freyburger, J. D., '10. From the School of Education Alumni Association. R. L. Lyman. Ph. D., '17: Mrs. Scott V. Eaton. '09, A. M.. 'I3: Butler Laughlin, Ex, '22. - From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association. Frank E. Weakly. '14: Donald P. Bean. 'I?; John A. Logan. 'Zl. From the Rush Medicai College Alumni Association, Ralph C. Brown, '0 I. M. D., '03: George H. Coleman. '1 l. M. D.. ' I3; Dallas B. Phcmistcr, '12. M. Du '20. From the Chicago Alumni Club. Paul H. Davis. 'I I: William H. Lyman, '14; Paul S. Russel. '16. From the Chicago Alumnae Ciub, Alice Greenacre, '08: Mrs. Helen Carter Johnson. '12: Eleanor j. Atkins. '20. From the University. Henry Cordon Cale. '96, P11. D.. '99. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS REPRESENTED N THE ALUMNI COUNCIL THE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President. Earl DA Hostetter. '07, The Rookery. Chicago. Secretary. Adolph C. Pierrot. '07, University of Chicago. ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY President. Mrs. Mayme Logsdon. Ph. D., '21. University of Chicago. Sgcretary. Herbart E. Slaught, Ph. D., '98. University of Chicago. DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President. Elijah Hanley. EAL, First Baptist Church. Berkeley. Cal. Secretary. Bruce E. Jackson, D. 3.. 'I0, I I3I Wilson AWL. Salt Lake City. LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION President. Roy D. Keehn. '20. J D.. '04. IO 5. La Salle St. Chicago. Secretary. Charles F. McElroy. A. M.. '06, J. D.. '15, E609 Westminster Bldg.l Chicago. SCFIUOL OF EDUCATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President. G, Walter Willett, Ph. D., '23, Lyons Township High School. La Grange. 111. Secretary. Lillian Stevenson, '21. University of Chicago. COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President. Donald P. Bean. '17. University of Chicago. Secretary, Miss Charity Budinger, '20. 603' Kimbark AVE., Chicago. RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, Ernest E. Irons, '00. Ph. D4. 'l2. M. D., '13. 122 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Sccrehry. Charles A. Parker. M. D.. '91, 7 W. Madison St, Chicago. Page Thl'rty-sl'x 643$ . a 1H ?;9-3 Ezra, xk. 4?; i .4? Elk? re in N? e9 . .1. A WM? Qlumni Qttihitits HE. outstanding feature of the activities of the Alumni for the current year is the launching of an Alumni Campaign on behalf of the Univer- sity. This campaign, which is one very important feature of the Uni- versity's notable Program of Development inaugurated in I925, is for the sum of $2,000,000. As this edition of the CAP and GOWN goes to Prass it is too early to announce any definite results of this nation-wicle Alumni effort, as much of the Campaign is still in the stage of preparation. An Alumni Campaign Committee has been organized. Herbert P. Zimv merman. 'OI, is chairman, and Alice Greenacre. '08, J. D., 'l l, and Arthur A- C1065. '03. are associate chairmen. On the Committee are representalees from every section of the country. Every section of the country, furthermore. has been organized into a campaign district, with a chairman of each district. and with local chairmen serving in the various lecalities of each district. Following a period of months of publicity, through special pamphlets to Alumni and through the public press, and assisted by many Alumni meet- ings at which speakers from the Faculty and moving pictures tell the inspiring Story Of Chicago and eutline her special needs, the Campaign is to be opened. The loyalty and enthusiasm of the Alumni everywhere give promise that this Campaign will he decidedly successful. FOI over thirty years the Alumni have been extending efforts in various Ways in behalf of Alma Mater. Their organizations. associations, classes, clubs, and incidental groups, have all steadily striven for the advancement of Chiv 5330- This campaign, however, coming at the call of Alma Mater, is the CUlmination of years of interest and Alumni activity. Indeed, it marks the b'Sginning of Alumni activity that will be increasingly helpful and constructive. AS the 1925 Senior Class leaves, we take this opportunity to invite them as loyal Alumni to join in this great movement in behalf of the University as Opportunity permits. -v-The Alumni Council. r Pagc Th irl'y-Mi'c I1 3t 15: r? t 3?? a 9...; 5? V37 I . 1N. ?LE Kw KB: r E: Rayf?xt '...- Eat: wr 7596 -'r Ami; HERE is something inspiring about an Alumni Reunion, and that of I924 was especially gratifying. It was a crashing success from start to finish. On Thursday night, June 5, events began with the famous C dinner and the largest attendance of C men ever before witnessed. On the same night the classes of '99 and '09 celebrated their 25th and 15th anniversaries. respectively. the former with 35 present. the latter with 52. On Friday night the lnter-Fraternity Sing was held in Hutchinson court. In the still warmth of the summer night. 200 fraternity men sang of glory and fellowship. With Mitchell Tower scintillating in the dusk the athletic honors for the past year were awarded and the Sing ended on the notes of a universal Alma Mater. Then in dose succession. on Alumni Day, Saturday, June 7. came the Alumnae breakfast in Ida. Noyes Hall, the Western Conference Track Meet on Stagg Field, and the Shanty ceremonies with class umbrellas 0n the circle. The class of '99 served frappe in the Shanty. The Alumni supper in Bartlett Gymnasium was attended by over 550. It was an affair of gaiety, noise and mirth. The Roll Call of delegates from Alumni clubs answered. Alumni Secretary A. G. Pierrot of '07 made a report on Alumni activities and their progress during the past year. President Burton, in his speech of welcome, stressed the cooperation of the Alumni ' heretofore and spoke eloquently of the new plans which were being perfected and what they meant to the University. The class umbreila was then presented to the Seniors and they were welcomed into the Alumni Association. The class of 19I4 gave a clever musieai stunt and the crowd adjourned to Mandel to attend the '04 play. After the play there was dancing on the Floors of the Reynolds Ciub. The color and life of the Alumni parade was missed this year. It was not held because of the Track Meet. K 27:. -; Page- Tin'rty-rigm SENIOR CLASS THE 01133 5min: mass OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Harrison Everett Gladys Walker....... Ruth Stagg.... ........... Fred Law Ba rnes Barnes..... .................. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Elsa Allison Howard Charles Amick Mari Bachmch Elizabeth Barrett Florence Holman Robert Howell Donald S. Irwin Isabel Mary Kinchcloe Charles Keeper Martha Leutsker Donald M. Locket: Robert Bruce MacFarlane Josephine Roxbury Maclay W. Leslie River Theodore M. Schimberg Marie Tayior P reside nt Vice-F'resiclent ...........1...Secr.ctary ................Treasurer Pam: Foriy WP- 1.. .9 722; .. TE? ?,V .g. .. '3? '7' X: i 692 .1 e 0th.? $eniur mass $istnry HE. Class of I924. Merely a phrase. but its meaning to the group of people closely connected with it is tremendous. To us who have lived under that title during the past happy years, those four short words represent ties which can never be broken and days which can never be equaled. The Freshman year started with the usual routinCeMandel Hall and its long line for registering, physical examinations and all the rest, By the time the class elections came around everybody was settled and had begun to get into the real spirit of the University. Gene Lydon was elected President. Eleanor Pickett, vice-president; Katherine Peyton. secretary. and Jimmie creager was chosen treasurer. The triumphal trip to Princeton was the big Best event of the year, the whole school being thrilled over that great football vmtory. During the next year. Joe Hektoen headed the class with Helen Harpel. Jeanne Birkhoff and john Kettlewell to assist him. The annual Freshman- Sophomore PrOm was a grand affair. Activities began to open oHiees to members of the class who showed prominently in many ways. There were many changes during the Junior year. instigated by President Burton and Dean Wilkins. The life of the undergraduates took on a new aspect as a result of the Better Yet movement in which the Juniors had a prominent part. This campaign greatly furthered the present co-operation between the faculty and student body. Elsa Allison succeeded Frier McCal- lister as president of the class. and Weir Mallory and Philip Barto were seared taI'Y and treasurer respectively. A most Successful and well attended class dinner was held in January, followed by a theater party and later the junior Prom. Several teas and mixers also did a great deal toward making the class of l925 the solid body it was in its last year. Everything progressed well during the Senior year, for Harrison Barnes was a wise and efficient class president; Gladys Walker as vice-president and Council member was a valuable asset, while Ruth Stagg and Fred Law tackled their jobs with great vigor. The substitution of an executive council of sixteen members for the usual committee chairman helped to complete the program outlined by the president. Early in January a luncheon was held at the Church of the Disciples ancf was attended by over two hundred and fifty members of the class. eRuth Stagg, Class Secretary. Pay: Fm'ty-oarc LESTER SIDNEY ABELSON, Wig and Robe Chicago J. D., Summer, 1925 JOHN MILTON ABRAHAM, :3 A E Watson. Illinois Ph. B., Sprlng, 1925 Undergraduate Council, Junior Member ESL VIce-Presi- dent l4? : Board of Dramatic and Musical Organizations. First Chairman: Freshman Truck: Winner Novice Meet: Blackfriars 3 : Glee Club UJ. Manager tZL President GU, H! : Musical Club UL m; ; Interfraternity Council UH: Y. M. 0- A.. Social Chairman ML Finance Cam- miLtee ta. I131. Winner Finance Loving Cup; Better Yet Committee. School of Music: Blanket Tax Committee: Hit the Walk Campaign, Chairman ISM hDad's Day Reception Committee. Chairman UH ; Wesley Foundation UJ. Truasm-cr IEJhPl-csidcnt m, :14; ABBA ABRAMOSKY St. Paul. Minnesota Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 AHiliated from the University of Minnesota nml Hamline University. Basketball 03 : Baseball in : Players Club; Haskalah MAX FRANK. ADLER Ch imgo Ph. B., Spring, 1925 MELVIN LOUIS AFREMDW, K N Chicago S. 3., Spring, 192:1 OWEN SAKSFIELD JONES ALBERT, B 9 II Pan's, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Milifary Ball Lender: Polo Team: Blackfriars: Tuwer Players; R. O. T. Cadet Maxim: The Crossed Cannon. Commander ORVILLE AHL, is K E Carbonwe. Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 CHARLES WYLIE ALLEN, Acacia Chicago Ph. R, Spring, 1925 P510 131. Hi ; Blackfriars tin, HJ : Kedu Remthet Hi : Y. M. C. . SociaI Service Chairman CH, t4! ; Intern fraternity Council m. Ml; Intramural Council 414:: Layv School Council NI: European Student Relief Fund Drive. Chairman UH : R. O. T. C. Cadet First Lieutenant HP: The Crossed Cannon HI; St. Mark's Society, President Mi : Sneakers' Club. President Ill. t2! I' i H Elm .. ? : Page F0 rJy- two ?;ng . NW? ELSA LOUISE ALLISON, Sigma Chicago . S. 3., Spring, 1925 Sign Of the Sickle: Undergraduate Council Bl ; COIIER'E Aide; Waahinmn Prom Leader; Class President 13!: ' W- C- A Second Cabinet t21: Federation 51101130? 121: Federation Executive Council 13M Ida NDVW Auxiliary m: Better Yet Committee ROSAIJE ALLMAN Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 LUCIA ALTOONJIAN Grand Rapidai. Michigan Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 French Club, Secretary; Italian Club BERNARD OLIVER AMBERSON Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 HOWARD CHARLES AMICK, A :2 in Des Moines. Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent; Three Quarters Club: CoilegeIMal-shal: Qlass. Co-Sncisj Chairman I131; Class Executive Coup- c'l H2 : Seulement Night Chairman of Booths Gommlb tee U1: Interfraternlty Cuuneil 123- Vice-lfresuiem President ID. Co-Manager Interfmbermty Ball UH; Raynolda Club Executive Council ill. Secretary 9?. .Pl'e5ident m ; Y. M. c. A. Social Chairman :31 : FOUEEHE Chairman, Track Interscholastic i3? : Freshman ? clmz I11. Varsity l2p, 133. Ml; Can apd Gown Stair 01. Associate Editor 0121. Managing Edltor i131: aner Players 1'31, NJ ESKIL HERMAN ANDERSON, Acacia De Kalb. Illinois Ph. 13., Summer, 1925 WINFIELD ARONBERG Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 LEO ARONSON, Wig and Robe Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 k 11$? . IA lg:- .; Wk 9 K $7 WK ,3 ... V XE 3 Wm Fay:- Fm'fy-Hu'ct Josn MAMINTA Anumo Philippine Isiands Ph. 13., Summer, 1925 Daily Mamon 12!: The Triangle. Editor tSJ: Filipinn Triangle Club UL 121, Vice-President i31 ELSA BAALACK, Delta. Sigma Catmm-t, Michigan A. 3., Spring, 1925 MARI BAGHRACI-I Hubbard Wands. Mh'nm's Ph. B., Spring, 1925 College Aide: Gargoyles m. EZL Recordimz' Secretary UH. President t-U; Pmtfolio. Director .131; Ida. Noyes Auxiliary H51 : W. A. A... Recoldimr Secretary 151 EARL CLARENCE BAEUMLE, A x A Ashland. Wisconsin S. 33., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Mnmuctte Universitsr u $1.131 'r .. .3... 15$: V: W1 ?Jy LESLIE ERWIN Bnmn, .13., A T 9 South Pasadena. Caiijm'nia Ph. 3., Summer. 1925 Affiliated from the University of Kansas. Phoenix. Assnciah- Etlih'll' KM. Editor 141 E 1 Ci a J THOMAS RUSSELL BAKER, A x Sapeuo. New Mexico J. D., Spring, 1925 I J Km. 4- 311-3 151 j... 333': r31 m, i a HERBERT A. BALL, A x t M . . RE Wheaten. minors i127 S. 3., Spring, 1925 3r ' Wrestling 121, 1131, Captain :4; HARRISON EVERETT BARNES, 1r '1' Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Order of the U ; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask: Skuil and Crescent: College Marshal; Honor Commission t21 ; Case Secretary UH: Class Pmsidmt Mi: Honor En- trance Schulal'ship; Henry Strong: Scholarship; Football I121. 131. HI: Basketball 12!. G31. 011: Track IZJ: Basketball Interscholastic ID. 4:21. Manager RU : Track Interseholastic IfU. WEI. 13M Undergraduate Council HM University Rushing Committee HI Pays Fa rty-fo 1tr ELIZABETH BARRETT Youngstmrm. Ohio Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma: College Aida ; Class Council HI : Class and Cullmzu Teams Ill. 121, 131, Ml : Portfolio U33 : W: 11:11.5 Board 121. President U1 ; Board of WOI'I'NEI'I'S Olsnmzatmns; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 1'21. UM : Ida N03 ?! Advisory Council 133 KATHERINE BARRETT Youngstown OM ; P11. 3., Spring, 1925 College Teams UL i23, $31; Portfolio 121. Chairman CODHtltutton Committee: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.. Board UL I21. m : SEttIDmi'nt Night I31. CO-Chzur- man Of Committee NJ :Kintlm'gm'lun Club. Viucnr'l'vxillent ELVJIN EARL BARTLETT, A T E! Chirayo Ph. 13.. Autumn, 1924 Amliated from Hm University of Minuvsula and South Daku'ta CUHCEP, Flurence James Adams Prisca Artirshc Readmg UH: Tower PlayI-l'x till. HI: Gargnyles 121, UN. All PHILIP BERNARD Burro, A T :2 Muaxr'hr'nri, N.Ihmix Ph. B., Spring, 1925 EN? IN the C ; Phi Phi: Class Treasurer t3! : Foot- all 13. till. H1: Interfmtcrnity Council. Viccansi- :lent H! : Reynnltl'x Club Treasurer UH MILDRED MELLDR BATESON Chimfm P11. B., Autumn, 1925 Amliatcd I'I'nm Hie University of Washington W'bk '7. HELEN- MATILDA BATTIN Strlrr-nx Point, I1'i'xconxiu Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Y. 1Y- C. A. Church Cn-upcrutinn Committee UH. H! L St. Mark's Society UH. :43 6-: r -1: . A a 4 RUTH. HELEN BAUM Fort Wanna, hrfliawn Ph. B., Autumn, 1925 MATA VIRGINIA BAER. Wallmtm- Grows, Illinois Ph. 13., Winter, 1925 K?Aa .. -- 1' 1- -- Kr? Page Pori'y-fiw REGENA MARIE BECKMIRE, Achoth Alma. Wisconsin Ph. B., Autumn, 1924 ELLIS NEIL BENEDICT, S N lowli- Falfs, Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Blackfriara MILTON BENNER Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 FREDERICK ROBERT BENNETT 0mm, Wisconsin 3. B., Spring, 1925 ALLEN BENVENUTI Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1924 l-'reshman Track: Glee Club UJ. tin. tn: II Circulo Italianu EDWARD PAUL BEZAZLAN, :1! B K Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 Hum Epsilon; Honor Scholarships till. in; Daily Maroon QB, GI. Assistant Business Manager UH: Circle. Advertising Manager 90 : Sophomore Bugle, Busi- ness Manager HID; Blackfriars. Orchealra ill. UZJ. -Program :23, HI : Dramatic Association, Program Man- ager Mfr; Y. M. C. A. Discussions Committee: Settle- ment Night Team Captain I41: Student Friendship Drive. Co-Chairrnan HI: Westminster Ciuh; Kalmn Epsilon Pi JEANNE BIRKHOFF, Mortar Board Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Sign of the Sicklc: Class Secretary I21: Y. W. C. Finance Chairman HM; W. A. A. Ul. EZL RH. Bnavd CH: Federation Sponsor UH: Settlement Night Dance Chairman UH: Fashion Show Co-Chair'man '12! .T. FRANKLIN BISHOP Kansas City. Missouri Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from the Cotlesre of Kansas Page ForrJL.s-:'x 4.. J; A3 9: ass 4E. x 31:? EDWARD BLACKMAN, Wig and Robe Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 Eumcn BLAUVELT Port Byron, Nair; York J. D., Spring, 1925 Senior Law Class, SchI-cmry-Treasurer: Kappa Bum Pi THEODORE BLOOMBERG, 11 A :1: Charleston. West Virniolia Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Cap and Gown. Managing- Editnr L153 PEARL BLOOMFIELD Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Can and Gown m; Daily Maroon t2; ; Portfolio m. 13 ' Y W. C. A. Second Cabinet: W. A. A. , CLARA ESTHER BOELL Dubuque, Iowa Ph. 13., Autumn, 1924 MARGARET LEWIS BONAE Nm'j'ob'r, Virginia Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Afmiated from the Univer5ity of Denver MARY CATHERINE BOND Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 C. DANIEL BOONE, B 9 1I Dalruit, Michigan Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Store Club; Swimming in, my, QM ; Freshman Tennis: Billieki'I-iars I11, m. l3J; Settlement Night Chairmgn UH Track Inlvrschulastic Commission. Chairman NJ 1 f; 7 ii Ill! . ' , 4. WVKKYWW ' A I'I-q . xfrg 9 Pam Farty-sca'cn .1 WILLIAM THEODORE BORN Oak Park, luinor'n S. B., Spring, 1925 HENRY PATRICK BOURKE Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 Track 121, UN. H1 :Cross Country tEJ. GU. Captain HI ADELIA BOYNTON, Mortar Board Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated l'l'um Cue College ROY ERNEST BRACKIN, II: P 2 What Cheer. Iowa S. B., Spring, 1924 RALPH ALLEN BRANT Canton, minoia S. B., Autumn, 1925 ERNA HELENA BRESLICH, Esoteric Chicaga Ph. B., Spring, 1925 RR. : 1-. . 1.. '1 d1 JOHN BREWER, A a In x E N Peoria, Iainaia Ph. B., Spring, 1925 w M 03 ulc-r 6. ELIZABETH BREWSTER Chicago Ph. B., Autumn, 1925 Y. W. C, A Representative of Burnside Settlement l:- . I315 Era Fag! Fornhcig In HOWARD CONRAD BRIGGS, 41 K 4' Oak Park. Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Skull and Crescent: Swimming in. M1, H1 : Freshman Footpall: Intramurals, Associate Manager :31, Vice- Presudent 0H : Interfrnternity Council, Treasurer E-ll ALBERT. BRILLIANT Chicago LL. B., Spring, 1925 ELEANOR BROWN, Delta Sigma Chicago Ph. 13., Winter, 1925 W. A. A.: Spanish Club FLORENCE BROWN Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 W. A. A.; Federation Sponsor GLENN O-ns BROWN, :1: 5 tr: Carbondale. Illinois LL. 13., Winter, 1925 MARION FRANCES BROWN Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 JAMES LEONARD BROWNING, N 2: N Iron Mountain, Michigan .5. 3., Spring, 1925 ORVILLE DEE Bucxms, A x Decatur, IRiml's J. D., Spring, 1925 Page Forty-uine ,. VIRGINIA BUELL, Quadrangler Gtmcag, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 MANUEL R. BUENO San Juan. Portal Rico Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 El Circulo Espanal, President f4! FELIX MICHAEL Buoscm Chicago J. 13., Spring, 1925 W- 42; MARY MARGARET BURDAHL Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 :31 J . LESTER BURGESS, E N Iowa Fall's, Iowa Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 UndurazI-mluale Council. Band Representative I2l. UH; 851ml I2J. NH. NJ. Manager 130: Blackfl'ium l2J. Staff GM 1 W k .. x, 1h 9:4. 7W2 CLARA BURNER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 RUSSELL HAMLIN Burma, Blue Istamf, Iuinois P-h. 3., Winter, 1925 HELEN MARY BURNS Chicano Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Pm-Holin Exl-cutivc Staff and Cast UH: Y. WA C. A. Second Cabinet GH: W. A. A. UN. UH: Settlement Night Tram Captain :3? : Campus Revue f4! : WomenF Speakers Cluh Page Fifty AMY FRANCES BYRNE, II A r1: Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Hockey I21. nu. PH: Baseball in. WI. UH: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. UL 2 . l3l, 4l Louns PERKINS CAIN, c:- K E .. Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 Beta Epsilon: Blackfriars UJ, Q3 : Track m HELEN VIRGINIA CALLAHAN Chicago Ph. 13., Winter, 1925 PLATON MANGABANG CALLANGAN Tuguvym'ao. Capa-yun, I'Mfippinc Islands Ph. 13., Summer, 1925 '1'- M, G A.: Foreign Students' Club: Filinino Triangle Club. Treasurer '3 f CAROLYN MAUD CAMPBELL Harwy, Iiiinais Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Sceuml Cabinet Y. W. C. A. NJ: Y. W. C. A. Social Service Commitier I13. f2l. UH. H! X? 45H .- ROBERT SAMUEL CAMPBELL Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 Departmental Scholarship in Botany: Chapel Choir mi. UH. I141:Glee Club I22J, m. Scerctnry H3 16 f 97:43 91' J ANE CANNELL, Quadrangler Rockford. Illinois Ph. B., Winter, 1925 531m of the Sickle: Y. w. c. A. Second Cabinet m. ML. NJ : Federation Sponsor t21. 131. LU: Ida Noyes Agxtliary PU: Settlement Night Chairman Games Cam- rmtlee m: w., A. A. Portfolio Stair mu. Decorations Cnmmitlcc NU MILDRED LARUE CAREER, Delta. Sigma Pittsburg, Kansas Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Y. VF. C. A.: W'. A. 11.; Home Ecunumics Club Page !-'ffry orw I ' bx- 1? ,3? LAMBERT J ACKSON CASE, 1 K E lMimv-amlis. Indiana A. 3., Spring, 1925 Beta Epsilon; Blackfriars ISJ. uh Tower Players 8 .' Better Yet Committee tEJ: Speakers' Club UJ. tzp. Nb HI. Vice-President 031: Kedu Remthet. Khenti HI : Eta Sigma Phi ml. President H! y. THOMAS GODFREY CAREY Chicago S. B., Winter, 1925 THOMAS CARLIN, Wig and Robe. LP B K Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 CHARLES WENDELL CMLNAHAN Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 ?W Kr? VIRGINIA CARNAHAN, Delta Sigma Chicago P11. 13.. Spring, 1925 i. w kl K H. MARJORIE CARROLL, Delta Sigma Huron, South Dakota Ph. 13., Spring. 1925 CARL E. CARSTENSON, A A :12 Sioux City, Iowa. Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 FRANCES JEANNETTB CARTER, II A c1: Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 Pa ye FifIy-Iwo WW I? . K a QMx mg FELICE CARUSO, A E ch - .- S Oak Park, Illinois '- S. TEL, Spring, 1925 Order of the C ; Freshman Football ill, Varsity 121. 132', Ml : Freshman Track Ul. Varsity 121. ml. Ml: Interscholastic Commissions UL 121. I31. HAROLD- JULIUS CHAPMAN Sliced, Kansas S. 13., Spring, 1925 Graduate of United States Military Academy Gum's PEARL CHESTER, Esoteric Harvard, mam Ph. 3.. Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Rockford College SAM DHI CHEW Oakland. California S. 3., Autumn, 1925 DOROTHY Mm CHILTON, Delta Sigma Gaiua, lumais Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 WILLIAM FLORIAN CHRISTIANS, A x A Comm Swings, Colorado Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Water Basketball II. 121, Egg, UhGargoyles IH. 13?. '1 GEORGE ALVAH CHRIT'I'ON, JR., i, I' a Oak Park, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Amliated from Brown University: Blackfriars E31. 00 : Tower Players tBJ BERNICE JUSTINE CLIFFORD Ottawa. Illinois Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Fag: Fifw-lh ru g I. . . .151 .412 3-; , 7 . . I -Akeatf?zi JOHN HOUSTON M. CLINCH, 2 A E Danville, IHiMis' Ph. B., Autumn, 1924 CARL ARMSTRONG CLIPPINGEE, A '1' 3. Cincinnati, Ohio Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Phi Phi: Score Club; Blackfriars HAROLD FELIX CODY, A 3: Chicago Ph. B.l Winter, 1925 Brow nsnn Club. Treasu rel- BERNARD BRIGHAM COGAN, A E 4: Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 Three Quarters Club; Track Interscholastic. Chairman Program Committee 131: Freshman Track: Cap and Gown Associate Editor $.31 ; Daily Maroon UM Omega eta Pi SAMUEL MAURICE COHEN, Wig and Robe Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Frmhmnn Law Class. Vice-President: Haskalah: Romans BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COHN, q: B A Malina. Illinois J. D., Summer, 1925 BERTRAM Com: Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 MAURICE L. COHN Chicago S. 3., Winter, 1925 Page Fffz'y-four MILDRED ESTHER COHN Omaha, Neb raska Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Daily Maroon UM: Dramatic Association Hi. PH harzoyies t0 ; Purtfnlio t3: ; Settlement Night L11 ELISABETH LUCY COLEMAN Dupe'r'mm't. i'nm-a Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 MADELYN CONROY Hmummld, Indiana. Ph. B., Spring, 1925 W. A- A. ML Ml : Outing Club in : Home Eeunumics Club m. tin. Vice-President H? FLORENCE MATILDA COOK, Sigma Chicago Ph. 13., Autumn, 1925 Hnnor Commission: Portfolio Intercluh Council President JAMES WILLIAM COOKSEY, :1: 1'! tb Lamont, Florida Ph. B., Spring. 1925 M11115 Sigma Delta: Student Council of the C. and N 3911001 C31. HI : Journal of Business. Business Manm-L'l'l' LYNN OSWELL AUGUSTUS Coomns Chicano Ph. 8., Summer, 1925 ARTHUR Bowaas COPELAND, Acacia Mt. Ptdaskt', Illinois J. D., Spring, 1925 Glee Club UL WI. I33. 141: Chapel Choir 113. 1:9. in: University of Chicago Man.- Quartette: Uni- Wl's'lfy Band EU. Ql. m. MJ ; Butter Yet Committee. School of Music HI! IZL AMELIA DENT COWEN, d, B .x Decatur. Illiazois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Page Fiftlrifit-c MAUDE MILLAR CRAWFORD Minuamlafis. Minnesom Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ESTHER LEONE CRESSEY, :1, B A Lost Nation, Iowa. Ph. 3.. Spring, 1925 Amliated from Rockford College DONALD FARNSWORTH CnownEa, A x A Colorado Springs, Colorado Ph. 13., Summer, 1925 Gargoyles; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ml. m3 CLARENCE EDMUND CROWLEY, II K A, :1: B H Idaho rams, Idaho S. 3., Spring, 1925 ROBERT EDWARD CURLEY, CD K q! Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Order of the 0 ; Phi Phi: Skull and Crescent; Football ill. 12!. IN. I20: Freshman Basketball: Blackfriars: University Rushing Committee NJ: Basketball Intel'- seholastic, Mailing Chairman I21! LUCILLE CURRENT, :b B A, A Lb Reakeu. Mime Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Committee ELSA ELLEN DAHL Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1925 Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet UH First Cabinet I4? PAULINE DAKIN Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1925 Page Fifry-six ;x ,. ' w ?Egs ' I 1m?mKifg-?: LOUISE CAMILLE D'ANDREA Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 HERBERT WILLIAM DASSE, d, P 3 Sb. Jmmph. Michigan S. B., Spring, 1925 MARY EIEANOR DAVIS, 4: A T Topeka. Xmas Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Y. W. C. A.., Campus Community Committee I11. Second Cabinet I31. HI; Social Service Committee th, m. i . A, A. Board I41: Ida Noyes Auxiliary 01!: Hockey I31: Baseball 131; Freshman Women's Club ID : Kansas Club RUTH OLIVIA DAVIS Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 VERNETTE WELTSE DAVIS, z T A Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Affiliated fmm the University of Illinois. Senior Hockey Team: W. A. A.: Kindergarten Primary Club WALKER BATES DAVIS Burke, South Dakota Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Amliated from Murningside College. Iowa. Dramatic Association EDWARD LOWELL DELOACH, 2 x Chicago S. B., Autumn, 1925 HERBERT CORNELL DEYOUNG, d, B K Harvey, Iliinois A. 3., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent: College Marshal: Daily Maroon. Busi- ness Manager in: Phoenix. Circulation Manager l3l; Circle I121; Blackfriura 122'. Progrun Manager 13-5-3: Interscholastic Cnmmissiun EBJ ; Undergraduate Classmai Superior 00; Interscholastic Commission Em: Under- graduate Classical Club: Undergraduate Council MJ: Intel'class Hop Leader Ln Pays Filty-Jn-cu ANDREW HENRY DIBBLE, A 4: A Camden, South Carolina S. 33., Spring, 1925 DOROTHY DICK Ch icuyo Ph. B., Spring, 1925 LORAN HENRY DILL, Acacia, 4v 1: Pawnee. Iliinais S. 13., Winter, 1925 CHARLES VERNE DINGES, ch 11 42 Bedford. Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ROBERT HENRY DISTELHDRST, A E -1- Burlington, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Alpha Sigma. Delta: Student Association of the C. and A. School. President 131: Gap and Gown. Associate Editor :21; University Journal of Business. Asmciatn Editor t2L m : Blackfriars: Band: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ill! Society of Industrial Engineers. Treasurer UH. U! gym 2km . Q. I JANE DONOHUE, Mortar Board .- . ' . Chicago ' ' ' Ph. 13., Summer, 1925 Nm'tlixurstel'n University iZI. Uh: Y. W. C. 1-1.. Sucial Service Committee HI : Federation lU: Settlement Night Team OJ l 'T. F 'J ERLING DORF, A 1: 9 Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 Phi Phi: Kappa Epsilon Pi: Swimming Hl. m. tin. Caulkin LU: Blackfl'ial's: Truck Interscholastic. Invita- tinn Committcn. Chairman Uh DOROTHEA GALER DOUBT Chicago S. 13., Winter, 1925 Y. W. C. A Second Cabinet HI : W. A. A. UH. Ib'l . Undergraduate Classical Club: Wesley szndatirm, Vice- President t21. i3! Page I'l'ftyrciyh! n; w 1,5341.- 'I . ' wage: Ir AWE??? GEORGE ELLIOT DOWNING, cl: 1' A Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 College Marshal: Blackfriurs In. NH. NJ: GRP205'185 '11:, Beard of Directors aim. UH: Tower Players UH. V ice- President Ml ROBERT LINchN DRAKE, A T Ann Arbor. Michigan J. D., Winber, 1925 HUGH LEONARD DROWN, A '1- 9 Norway, Michigan Ph. 13., Winter, 1925 Ga rxoyl es ERNEST FRANK DUPEEE, K A 41 Tasman, Washington S. 3., Spring, 1925 HUNTER MARQUIS EATON, x w Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 ROBERT MENZO EATON, d: 3 11 Chicago S. 13., Autumn, 1924 Affiliated from Knox Coilege MEYER COLEMAN EDELMAN, t? B :1, Wig and Robe Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 ALFRED SANFORD EDLER, A 3 :1, Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Truck CU. EH. IEJ. tH;Blukf1-iars ,IET lfn-QH . Page Fifty-m'uc FRANCIS CHARLES EDLER, A 2 w Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Track UJ, IZI. LU. HhBIackfriars tn MAURICE AUGUSTINE EGGAN Chicago S. 13., Winter, 1925 JOSEPH HERBERT EICHELBERGER Freeman, Illinois S. 13., Spring, 1925 if- rc: I NATHAN EINHORN Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 I Ni . f ANNA EISENSTADT Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 u 1 MOLLIE EISENSTADT Chicago ' 9h. B., Spring, 1925 1ng mm HAROLD BIGGS ELLIOTT, 4! P A Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Colgate University RUSSELL CLARENCE EMBICH, q, A 9 Casey. Mimi: Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Afliliated from the University of Illinois and Lumbar! College. Order of the C ; Football Team W: Foot- ball Squad i3! Page Sixty SYLVIA LUCRETIA EPHLIN, Wyvern Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 HENRY DAVE EPHRON, .1, A E Chicago S. 3., Summer, 1925 Undergraduate Classica5 Club; Literature Club Recording Secretary GH : Der Deutsche Geselleschaft ESTHER MOLLIE EPSTEIN, 9 F T Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Dramatic Amcialion 521, ml, :41 ; Gargoyles tZIl. :33, FM : Portfolio. Cast and Chorus fBJ : Haskalah UJ, IZJ, 65. Corresponding Secretary GM Junior Mathematics Club: Madallsis i4! HERMAN LOUIS EPSTEIN, K N Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 MERRICK MARTIN EVANS, q: I' A, d: A A Enid, Okfalwma Ph. B., Spring, 1925 J. URBAN FARLEY, vb K 2 Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Phi Phi; Track tEI. l3!- IIH : Cross Country IBL t3l: Better Yet Committee GORDON BROWN FAULEY, K g, Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 Amliated from the Univarsity of Oregon JOHN ALLEN FERRY, K 2 Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Water Basketball NH, 011: Daily Maroon Hi : BInck- friars EH: Settlement Night t21, fin. tn; Interscho- lastic Committee I2i. ISL NJ 5 I 5 5a: gxr '9, u m 1111 1:5 5. Faye Sl'xly-one ' : w' '-.'r -..'.': $ 3f; PRISCILLA GRACE FERRY Lafayette, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 BESSIE ROSE FINEBERG Cleveland. Ohio S. 13., Autumn, 1924 DALE HENRY FLAGS Cotumhia City. Indiana J. D., Winter, 1925 J ANE FLYNN, Wyvem Logansport. I Indium; Ph. B.r Spring, 1925 ANTOINETTE FORRESTER Swinger. New Mexico ,- Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide: Henry Stmng Scholarship: Y. W'. C. A.. First Cabinet C31. President Eh: Board of Vintnen's Organizations Ml: Daily ernon 121: W. A. A.: Tarpon Club m. Ln '1. GEORGE J OSEPH Fox Hmlmiu'ay, Nebraska LL. 13., Spring, 1925 Kg? ARTHUR EMIL FRANKENSTEIN, H .x vb Chicago Ph. 3., J. D., Spring, 1925 Order af the WC : Three Quarters Club: Freshman Law Clam Vice-Prexident: Freshman Track Hi. Varsity KZL L'H. i4! ; Freshman Tennis UL Varsity Wl. tSL Captain HI! DELANEY LOVELL FREDERICK, 2 A K Louisville. Kentucky Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Amliatc-d from the University of Indiana Page Sia-ty-m'o IRA MAXIMILLIAN FREEMAN, d: B K Chicago S. B., Winter, 1925 Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa: Honor ScholarShips m. t21, NH. HI; University Band EZL UH. HM Menorah Society Ill RUTH ADDY FREEMAN ' 'CMc-aga S. B., Autumn. 1925 Daily Mal'nnn fH : Basketball IZ'J. UH : Y. W'. C. A.: w. A. A. VESPERA AYMAR FREEMAN Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 . i'fi': I A m4? ARTHUR. JOHN FRENTZ, A T Ashland, Ohio Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Phoenix: Y. M. C. A Cabinet ml, Ml CE? MARGARET ELlZABETH FRESHLEY South. Bend. Indiana. Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ad IFEEEE DELMAR COLBURN FREY, T K E Biominyton, Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Society of Industrial Engineers THEODORE EMIL FRUEHLING, r1: II 4, Calumet Gay. Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Alpha Sigma Delta; University Journal of Business GU. HJ: Student Council 0 I. e . and A. Sc oo 41: bur Group Chairman i131 LELAND STANFORD FULLER, A x K Lawrenceville. Illinois S. B., Autumn, 1924 Page $ixty-H:rce MARGARET ELECTA FULLER, :1: B A Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Junior College Hockey t2l: Glee Club K11. t21 MAY LOUISE FULTON, Mortar Board Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee t21: Settlement Night Tam I21: Federation: Kindergarten Primary Club, Secretary-Treasurer HI : Pi Lambda Theta PAUL HENRY FUNT Chimgo Ph. B.. Spring, 1925 WILLIAM NELSON FUQUA, B 9 II Chicago Ph. 3., Spring. 1925 Iron Mask: Three Quarters Club: College Marshal: Honor Commission: Entrance Scholarship in French: Honor Scholarship in anance Denartment: Track UL t2l: Blackfriars. Cast. Music: Tower Players; Settle- ment Night: French Club. Vico-Presiden: IZJ. President GU: Basketball Interscholaatic Transportation Commit- tee. Chairman RICHARD LLOYD GALLAGHER Chicago LL. 3., Spring. 1925 ROBERT DUTY GARDEN, K 2 Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 Blackfriars U1, 121; University Journal of Business. ASSOCiate Editor: Settlement Night Team Cantain: Inter- schalastics Committee J 4 ' Kt? LOIS GARRISON, Delta Sigma Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Chapel Chair 00 : Tarpon Club 13;, NJ ; Snuthmn Club WILLIAM MARTIN GARVEY, ID A A Chicago LL. 3., Spring, 1925 Pay 9.? Sflrfy-fo 1: l' 1 1., . .2 . 15-; w. 1,151,3- 1 r; PETER JOSEPH GELGAUDAS Chicago J. 13., Spring, 1925 FRANK, EPHRAIM GETTBLMAN, K N Chicano J. D., Spring, 1925 HELEN MIRIAM GIDDINGS Amliated from Northwestern University Normal, Hlihwt's Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 WILLIAM YERBURY GILLESPIE Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ALBERT FRANKLIN GILMAN, A T A Chicago Ph. 8., Summer, 1925 GERTRUDE MARCELLE GILMAN Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 W. A. A.: St. Mark's Society. Secretary 13.1: Spanish Club, Secretary $31 MEREDITH PERRY GILPATRICK Mihuaukm, Wiscmmin Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Speaker! Club GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH GILTNER, Delta Sigma Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Page .S'irty-kg-c gIIWJILK 1 . MM 2: 1f! . HARRY THEODORE GLASER, 4: P ' gr . . .- . ' Zanesviue, Ohio f . s. 3., Spring, 1925 ROGER LINCOLN GOETz Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Honor Schnlarship tlJ : Student Council of the C and A. School 00 : University Journal of Business NJ. USI- M3 :5; IRVING GOLDBERG, x N Chicago Ph. 13., Summer, 1925 VR: IRWIN HOWARD GOLDMAN, T x 0 Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Intramurals tSJ THEODORE HERZEL GOLDMAN, $ A E, q: B A Great: Bay, Wisconsin Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Amliatcd from the University of Wisconsin i1 w. 4; JACK. GOLDSTEIN, q, B .x Chicano S. B., Winter, 1925 ,wx re:- 15m: AUBREY LOUIS GOODMAN, K N Waco, Texas S. 3., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Baylor University. Order of the C : Freshman Football '131; Varsity m: Freshman Track I31, Varsity I141 ELOUISE JESSIE: GOODSELL, 4! B A Harvard, HHqu'u Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Rockford College. Home Economics Club Page Sfxty-six J ULm Eva GOODSELL, q, B A Harvard, Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 AHiliatcd from Rockford College VESTA MARIA Goonwm, Deltho Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Class Hockey HI ; th01- Hockey l4! : Ida Noyes Aux- iliary; Y. W. C. A, Intm-cillegiate Committee Ml; W. A. . MILTON GORDON, Wig and Robe Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 Haskalah MARTHA AGNES Gosn, in B K Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa: Walther League. Secre- tary t2J. GU. HI; Lutheran Club lzi. Gil, UH: German Club WL UN. '14! FRANKLIN KAMM Gowm', A K E St. Joseph, Michigan Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent: Iron Mask: Honor Commission; Foot- ball F29. tail. Captain Ml : Track Q3. UH. Ml ; Baa- ketball Interscholastic Suh-Chairman m; Track Intel'- scholastic iZj. CDmmittee Chairman I33. Rushing: Com- mittee Chairman 00; Chairman University Rushing Committee A 7a; QM .-. I' HOWARD ELMO GREEN, iv T ancn, Ohio A. 3., Spring, 1925 L! m :f. W? PAUL ROGER GRIFFITH, e 3 Huntington. Indiana P-h. B., Spring, 1925 Amlfated from Purdue University ROLAND HAGGERTY Newark, New Janey LL. B., Spring, 1925 Page Sixty: even GLADYS E. HALL SBDkanr. Washington Ph. B., Summer, 1925 HERBERT HARTLAND HALLIDAY Salt Lake City. Utah LL. B., Spring, 1925 J AMES ALBERT HANS Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 HENRY GEORGE HANSON, t1: II :1: Iron Mountain, Michigan Ph. B., Spring, 1925 WILLIAM AUGUST HANSON, Acacia Marcus. Iowa Ph. B., Winter, 1925 e :- W ?AQ HENRY NELSON HARKINS, T K E Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 Order of the 0': Swimming LU. I2I'. fin. PH : Y- M- C.-A.. Rooms Committee tll, Chairman Rooms Com- mittee in. Finance Committee Mi. Cabinet QM Sec- retary HH 1 Basketball Interscholastic Ci: : Track Inter- scholnatic UH; Kent Chemical Society MN St. Mark's Society On Q . V .4 '1 K6' K $321914! r33 .11. A- 9; Si 7 PAUL HARDIN HARMDN Oak Park. Illinois S. B., Winter, 1925 $1 HELEN MORGAN HARPEL, Esoteric Chicago Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Class Vico-Preaidcnt HI: Freshman-Sonhommw Prom Leader UZJ : Portfolio t'U ; Settlement Night Vaudeville UJ, ULJ; Y. W. C. A. Committees. Cabinet i2l, UH: w. A. A. t2L ED ' Page Sfxly-ciyhl LELAH BELLE HARSHMAN Frankfort, Indiana Ph. 3., Summer, 1925 BERTHOLD J ULIAN HARRIS Chicago A: 13., Spring, 1925 CHARLES OSCAR HARRIS, ch 3: Meadow, Illinois S. B.. Spring, 1925 NATHAN J. HARRISON, Wig and Robe, q: B x Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 Delta. Sigma Rho HOWARD J ESSE HARTMAN', q, x Animosa, Iowa S. 13., Spring, 1925 VERA MADELINE HARTWELL, d: B A St. Louis. Missouri Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Art Club Mb, p. F53 GEORGE WILKINS HARVEY, A K E Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Phi Phi; Score Club: Three Quarters Club: Intel-class Hop Lender I11: Freshman Track UL Varsity tZL I33, I41; Blackfl-iars UJ. tZL Assistant Program Manager: Settlement Night Entertainment Committee. Chairman H! Xi ELLEN HAYES Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Page 5!'.rty-ninr F1; K VI in-iy'g I' F HTIFFE9XWM2 .. EUGENIA DowaES HAYES Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 JENSEN MEREDITH HEDEGARD, A T :2 Columbia City. Indiana Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Intramural Touchball: Intramural Tennis: Dramatic Assnciation; Dramatic Club: Club Council m : Member- ship Committee HQ: Political Science Club; Chairman Mock Republican Convention: Christian Science Society REBEOCA HEDEN Youngstown, Ohio P11. B., Summer, 1925 Josm' LUDVIG HEKTOEN, x it Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Iron Mask: Seove Club; Three Quarters Club: Class President i21; Phoenix Business Manager I31: Y. M. C. A.. Secretary IM. ViDe-Preaident tin. President HJ MRS. MARY HELM Columbia, Missouri Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Affiliated from the University of Mismuri. Kindergarten Primary Club RALPH JOSEPH HELPERIN Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Beta Ensilon; Daily Maroon UL 123: Circle UH: Blackfriars. Cast iH : Gargoyles I121. NH, NJ ; Tower Players 051, I41! : Freshmam Debating Team U? ; Haska- lab Society. President tin BYRON FRANCIS HEMPHILL, A 2 cl: Rmssciacr, Indiana Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Phoenix. Assistant Editor HM Blackfriar: Tower Players ARTHUR JACOB HERMES, x? T Among, Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Score Club; Three Quarters Club: Blackfriars ID. Or- chestra Manager Ml ; Band t2; : Settlement Night Booth Committee: Assistant. Cheerleader Ul Page Sew my 1- 453, ; ' ' V. a , . , L IJ'::-' 7 1 $1... J BAN MERRIFIELD HESS, CI! 3 A Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Cal: and Gown 1:31 : Portfolio ill ; Glee Club UL 121: W. A4 A. U1 ; Kindergarten Primary Club IIZL 13,, Ml AUGUSTA HEWLETT Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Grove City College THOMAS PRICE HILL Chicago 3. 13., Spring, 1925 ALBERT HILLMAN, kl! T Siam: City. Iowa, Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Blackfriarh HI. f21. 131. Board Bf Suneriors H'J MILDRED ELIZABETH HIPSKIND Wabash. Indiana, Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 14 $91: .. 5F '.. I ' Fr '.; .QW KL GEORGE CLARENCE HOFFMAN, d: P A Chicago Ph. 13., Spring. 1925 Blackfriars UL '22,. I30: Tower Pinyers. Secretary UH; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Publicity Chairman 13; Dramatic Club 111 . F9 1m?! 18 a HE LEN HOFFMAN Smfnwieid. Hh'v: 01's S. B., Spring, 1925 J 6.1 .. -r . $9M HAZEL HOLDENGRABER Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 z Page Seventy-oue WALTER. HOLLENSTEINER, A X A Kalispell, Montana Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Track Ell. IZJ : Cross Country 121 : Gargoyles t21. Gil ; rmatic Club 1! ETI-IEL LYDA HOLLINGSHEAD, Deltho Oak Park, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Y. W. C. A. Ell. 12L 13!: IntEr-Hnll Vaudeville fll. 121 : Settlement Night Team 13; : French Club UP. 12!. Secretary C31 FLORENCE ELLEN HOLMAN x P 3 Chicago Ph. B., Autumn, 1925 Interclub Council. President; Class Executive Committee 12 ' D and Gown. Women's Editor: Y. 1V. C. A. Second Cabinet: Federation Sponsor; Federation Execu- tive Council: Co-Chairman Settlement Night Committee WILLIS H. HOLMES, '1a A .3 Chicano J. D., Summer, 1925 HARVEY LESTER HORWICH, A E II, Wig and Robe Chicago J. 10.. Spring, 1925 SCOTT WILLIAM HOVEY Kansas City, Missouri J. D., Summer, 1925 W, w: ALICE HOWARD, Delta. Sigma Chicano Ph. B., Spring, 1925 LOUISE GERTRUDE HOWE Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring, 1925 chcratian Sponsor; Y. W. C. 123. Committee on Church Co-Oncration: Lutheran Club, Secretary 131 v as, Faye .S'cwvxtg-on H : 12g: M55975; lib HARRY MARTIN HOWELL Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 R. 0. T C. Cadet Captain HI ; The Crossed Cannon. Licutcnant-CommandL-r BU Y a 3Wm J mm REES HOWELL, x. qr .Epanston, Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Order of the C : Owl and Serpent: Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent: Freshman Baseball til, Varsity IIZJ, ISL till: Freshman Basketball CU. Varsity fa. UH. IQ: Basketball Interscholastic III. 72!. Chairman Housing Committee I31; Truck Intomcholaatic UL I21; Chair- man Publicity Committee '3? r .f'g. $77 ROBERT NUGENT HOWELL, x 1p Euanston. mimis Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Order of the C ; Owl and Sement: Iron Mask; Skull and Clwuent; Three Quarters Club; Undergraduate Council I3: Class Executive Committee 72. EM. I20: Freshman Basketball. Captain ID. Vanity PAL URL UH Freshman anebali ill. Varsity IEL UH. Hi; Phoenix 11 h Interschoiastiu Commissiuns. IZL GU it Itlll 777-7.le!! HELEN SMITH HUBER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Portfnlin Staff: Federation Sponsor; Federation Execu- tive Council; Ida Noyes Auxiliary: W. A. A. GEORGE HOLMES HUBERT, E x Krokuk. Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ,- 7'? .17. GEORGE WILLIAM HUTCHISON, Acacia, q: A A Dallas, Teams LL. 13., Spring, 1925 $5355??? AA 1' 6' STANTON E. HY-ER, B e H, q: A A Rockford. Iiiinois J. 13., Spring, 1925 ANABEL IRELAND Dayton, Ohio Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Sign of the Sickle; Ida Noyes Auxiliary Page Seemrxythrcc .erli 'I'Jh 1 n . . m 111 1 '- 1 -' J. uzmyg . A all; ' . -- . ' A3525; DON S. IRWIN, t K 1: Frankfurt, I'miiam Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask: Three Quarters Club: College Marshal: Class Council NJ: Undergraduate Council H1: Dramatic Boavd. Chairman hi1: Honor Entrance Scholarship: Can and Gown. Staff UL Asso- ciate Editor 12:. Business Manager L31; Blackfriars. Charm: 03. Staff I23. Business Manager Gil. Abbot H! ; Diaciplinary Committee MI! : Better Yet Committee. Number Thirteen: Interscholastic Reception Committee. Chairman I31 ACHY K. IYPE, A E I Travuncorc. India S. 3., Autumn, 1925 TRINIDAD JARAMILLO JARAMILLO Sn. Domingo, Phifirminc Islands S. B., Autumn, 1925 Mathematics Club: Filipino Triangle Club CLEMENTINE CHRISTINE JASINSKI Chicago Ph. 3., Summer, 1925 w. A. A. DUDLEY FREDERIC JESSOPP, d2 a 6 Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 FUMI J o Yokohama, Japan Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Qmm A E :6? ROY WILLIAM JOHNS, I' H P Chicago J. D., Summer, 1925 Junior Law Class. President vrn n E xxx? 19M EARL WILLIAM JOHNSON, q:- H q, Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 1 ES .5!- a AJLd Page Smcnryvfaur E ::-N $557151 ' HELEN OLIVE JOHNSON Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Crane Junior College. Y. W. C. A. Intercollegiate Committee: Mathematics Club P. LLOYD-JOHNSON, an A e, d: A tt- Nam Rockford. North Dakota J. D., Winter, 1925 SPENCER JOHNSON, Acacia, N 2: N Banvia. Illinois 5. 13., Winter, 1925 Senior Honor Scholarship in Anatomy JOHN EPHRAIM JOHNSTON, r H r Greenville, South Carolina J. D., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from F'urman University MAURICE KAMINSKY Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Delia Sigma Rhn'; Debating Team HARVEY KAPLAN Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 ,m NATHAN NAEHAUS KAPLAN, Wig and Robe Springfield, Mmuhusette J. D., Spring, 1925 LOUIS STEVENSON KASSEL, cl: B K Euamwu. Iliinais S. 3., Autumn, 1925 Honor Scholarships 521. Bi SN '3 m ix av . I 9 AN $$2 w :4 i'v-h' ,ng: Page Swen ty-five r GERTRUDE HELEN KEENER, Delta Sigma Chicago S. 3., Summer, 1925 Settlement Night Committee: Federation WILLIAM KELso KEIR Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 University Journal of Business, Assistant Editor t2',l .fgb PAUL MIDDLE KELLER, A x A Equ Gianna. fuviv'wis Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Cap and Gown 131; Blackfriars 1131: Gargoyles ISL NJ : Dramatic Club 121, I31 :0rder of University Chime Ringers HI : Poetry Club UH, HJ EDWARD LEHR KENNEDY Chicago S. B., Autumn, 1925 WILLIAM DODGE KERR, A A :1: Chicago Ph. D., Spring, 1925 Owl and SeI-nent: Score Club: Three Quarters Club: College Marshal: Daily Maroon I111. 123'. Circulatinn Manager t3l: Blackfriars. Cast tlL Gil. Stai I21. HI; Gargoyles i131, HIS lingversity Cheerleader I21. i3 . KATHRYN CLARKE KIEFFER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 F CECIL ELDRED KINCAID Wichita. Kansas Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ISABEL MARY KINCHELOE, Sigma Chicago 'Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma; Coilcge Aide; Federation Sponsnr iZL Executive Council $.31. President t0 : Board of Women's OI-Raniaations; Settlement Night; Chairman Wisconsin Luncheon; Intcmlnas Hop Leader Hi i W. A Page 597.! evIty-six MAURICE DONALD KIRK, a T A Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask: Ciass Executive Council in; Interclass Hop Leader tal ; Phoenix Hi. Circula- tinn Manager IZJ. Business Manager I131: Blackfriars. Chorus :11, Scenery Manager 121, F61. Prior, Board of Superiors HI ; Interscholastic Commission E21, i131 ; Settlement Night. Team Captain t2l. Finance Chair- man till, General Chairman Ml CLARENCE'DAVIE KLATT, r H P Radctm'c, Iowa J. D., Spring, 1925 JAMES KENNETH KNEUSSL, A 2: Q, q: A A Ottawa. Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Three Quarters Club: Blackfriars; Daily Maroon I'D: Track Interscholastic Commission; Glee Club Ill. 121: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pistol Team: RiHe Team DOROTHY KOCH Dallas, Texas S. 3., Spring, 1924 CHARLES MULLER KOEPEE Marshautmun. Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Freshman Law Class. President: Glass Executive Council Ml: Reynolds Club Advisory Council: Romans, Presi- ' dent: Liberal Club. President I241 ROBERT FREDERICK KOERBER, .13., 2 N Fort Wayne, Indiana Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Score Club: Three Quarters Club; Undergraduate Coun- cil ill : Can and Gown I11. m. m : Blackfriars ID. 121 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. i121 THEODORE KOESTER, A 3 :1: San Antonio, Texan P-h. B.. Winter, 1925 Track I2! STANLEY BECKMAN KOHN ' Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring, 1925 1 'Hgtitfaft' Page Seventy-Jn-cu 1 '-'7:;923 WM$.. ANNA ALMA KRIVITSKY Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 EDWIN JOSEPH KUNST, tb B K Chicago Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Alpha Sigma Delta: Student Council of the C. and A. School HM University Journal of Business 12!. Asp sistant Business Manager N1; Blackfriars I21. I31. I24! JOHN KENNETH LAIRD, JR., xi! T, q: B K Riverside, Illinois A. 13., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Undergraduate Council. President I141 : Head Marshal: Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa, President I41: Honor Scholarships 1U. 12!. 131 : Henry Strong Scholarship H1 : Daily Mamn lll. 121. Gal, Managing Editor Hi: Student Handbook. Managing Editor 121: Basketball Interscholastic 111', 1121, Pram! Chairman I31: Track Interscholastic 111'. t2J, Press Chairman I131: Disciplinary Committee HI 14:2 II V W1 FANNY LAKIN Gary, Indiana Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Hockey 1U. 12L Honor Team. Coliesze Team :13! ; Bas- ketball In. IZL UH: Women's Tennis Doubles. In- tramural Champion tin: W. $1.18.: Haskalan PHILIP NATHANIEL LANDA Tufm. Oklahoma. J. D., Spring, 1925 1 w ROY MILTON LANGDON Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 1 Fix J ULIUS BENNETT LARAMORE Grufport, Misaissivm A. D., Spring, 1925 A$liated from the University of Georgia. Ancient Phil- osophy Easay Prize HJ : Eta Sims Phi: Romans GEORGE EDWIN LARSON, A 'r a River Forest, Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Page chuiy-eigkt 0'-i::'2:$' -' N134: .gxy ' WAMW' RALPH NORMAN LARSON, A A ch . : ' q l ' . Santa Monica, California. Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Three Quartera Club; Daily Maroon. Staif Uh Black- Iriars 12?: Glee Club ED. 121. 13?. President 011; Settiement Night Finance Committee 131 AL CECIL LAVICK, K N Chicago Ph. 13:, Spring, 1925 Three Quarters Club: Freshman Football IU. Varsity 2i; Freshman Basaball UJ: Varsity t2! FREDERICK EDWARD Law, an r A Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Order of the C : Skull and Crescent: CIaSs Treasurer 141: Football IU. 123. 131. iJ .. AQ' MEYER LEBOVSKY, Wig and Robe Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ELLEN LECOUNT, 11 a ti: Chicago Ph. B., Spring. 1925 College Swimming Team 11?, 121. 13!, HI: W.A.A. Board till; Tarpon Club iBJ. HI; Purtfulio iii: Settlement Night 123': Chicago Night 1:21; Freshman Women's Club F 3 EDWIN ALEXANDER LBDERER, ? E II Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from the University of Illinois. University Band ISL H? MARY GOULD LEIST Mt'chimm City. Imiiam .Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ELIZABETH CRUTTWELL LENGNICK, tr: 3. '1' St. Louis, Missouri Ph. B., Autumn, 1924 m . Page Swerlfy-nflm v21,- i JMAVQ; ROBERT WATSON LENNON, z x, N E. N Jolicc, Illinois S. B., Spring, 1925 Amliated from Juliet College. Phoenix 651 WILLIAM REDMOND LEMM Chicago Ph. B., Summer, 1924 Affiliated from Armour Institute. Commerce Club CHARLES HERMAN LESAGE, A x K. Dixon. minot's S. B., Spring, 1925 Freshman Medical Class. Vice-President; Freshman Swimming ill. Varsity $21, I231, Hi MARTHA EUNICE LEUTSKER, Mortar Board Amigo. Wisconsin Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Afliliated from Milwaukee Downer College. Under- graduate Council in : Gargoyles: Settlement Night Chairman HI ; W. A. A. Board I141 ; Y. W. C.A. Second Cabinet Q3 : Federation Sponsor 053 : Board of Women'a Organizations. Chairman in : Board of Student Organi- zations l4! ?ek . 65.7 GRIFFITH GEORGE LEVERING, x xi! The Houma. Virginia Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Haverfond Cullum 1'; R;- z WEE! 3f BESS IDEPET LEVIN Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 VICTOR LEVINE, 45 a E, q, B K Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa Treasurer Ml: Track t2jt, NJ. irU : Cruas Country ml, NJ. HI : R. O.T. C. Cadet Officer bu; The Crossed Cannon t4; EMMA LEVITT Chicano Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Page Ea'ymy Chgcngo Ph. 3., S ' , 1925 w, pnng ff fl 'j German Club. Secretlry ; ' --7 vi:- -. . I ' '; ' X! AUSTIN PHILIP LEWIS, A T Chicago S.-B., Spring, 1925 EDWARD SHAKESPEAR LEWIS, K A 1r Kansas City. Kansas Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Liberal Club EVERETT LEWY Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Kedu Remthet Ml: R.O.T.C. Cadet First Lieutenant 01!: The Crossed Cannon. Adjutant NJ: Political Science Club 631; Romans m, in wig rim gm MILDRED CAROLINE LINDVALL Chinese S. 3., Spring, 1924 Basketball m. m 3? . Jw , 1;: air! mu :7 m WV. 4i .. g 4, W9 X 4.4 n DONALD MCMIOHAEL LOCKETT, 1v T Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent: Iron Mask; Cap and Gown. Editor in Chief I131; Fencing ml. :31. I141; Dramatic Associa- tion. Chairman RD 1 Tower Players. President I-H ; Blackfriars. Chorus Manager dl: Glass Executive Council 011 7W L7: a7: WW. ' Nug- . AX; m DOROTHY WILMA LOEWENTHAL Chicano Ph. 13., Spring; 1925 11-; r: x. 7; JOHN PETER. Lime, :1 K E enemas . . Ph. 3., Autumn, 1924 Order of the C ; Skull and Grizaeent; fonthall tn, tS'J, U0: Track 033 Page Big lrty-uut ' w v : i'$' 35$ THOMAS HOBBS LONG, c1: A cl: Kalispeu, Montana J. D., Spring, 192.5 Illinois Law Review. Associate Student Editor GILBERT WENDELL LONGSTREET, x 4' Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1924 Affiliated from Williams College. Daily Maroon Staff 13L Editorial Chairman NJ FREDERICO MAKING LONLOG Manila. Phiii'ppine Islands S. 3., Spring, 1925 Filipino Triangle Club DOROTHY ESTELLE Loacu Dallas, Texas Ph. 3., Spring, 1924 ELLA BELLE Lemmas, II: A r Watersmeet. Michigan S. B., Spring, 1925 LAURICE LOVEWELL, Deltho Chicano Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Phoenix: Settlement Night Vaudeville: Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club: St. Mark's Society ROBERT AARON LUNDY Chicano Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Amliated from Kalamazoo College. Baseball f3? 5'. 9.522,! Wu K01. CHARLES BRUCE LUNSFURD, '1' K E Ripley, Tennessee Ph. B., Summer, 1925 Three Quarters Club x x -' .- gar 'er .11 . .' Paya EigMy-twa m7 I ' 313' 40,3 9 1 6 v N u :E EDGAR ADEL'BERT LUTZ, Q P E Oshkosh. Wismain S. B., Spring, 1925 CLARA C. LYDEN Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 X EUGENE KEELEY LYDON, A K E Chicago S. B., Summer, 1925 Skull and Crescent: Three Quarters Club; Class Presi- dent tlJ RUTH JANICE LYON Change Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Y. W. C. A. : French Ciub ; Spanish Club :E: XX 7,, JOSE BATULAN MACAPIA Cabagnu Isabeia. Philippine Islands Ph. B., Summer, 1925 Filipino Triangle Club a . RICHARD BRUCE M'ACFARLANE, A A d: Siam: City, Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Order of the C ; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent; Honor Commission t4? : Washingwn Prom Leader; Track I2L I31. Captain Ml : Basketball Inter- scholastic Commission 121. ISL I41: Track Interscho- lastic UH, Manager I31 : University Rushing Corn- miasion i141 ; Class Executive Council IN Wif Vyfnu- .. I 1 ' 2f RALPH BERNARD MACK, :1: A 9 Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 J OSEPHINE ROXBURY MACLAY, Quadrangle;- Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide: Washington Prom Leader; Glass Councils I121. I131. M? : Y. W- C. A. First Cabinet Gil. m: Settlement Night Chairman IBi 3m; A4 K 3 Hi! i! .L x Page Eightyiihru FRANCES WEIR MALLOBY :1: a '1 Memphis, Tennessee Ph. 3., Sprmg, 1925 College Aide: Henry Strong Scholarship; Class SecrIza tars! UH : Daily Maroon 121. 131. Women's Editor :41 : Gargoyles: Portfolio. General Manager ISJ; Y. W. C.A. Second Cabinet 121 : W. A. A. Vicc-Preaident: Settlement Night, Publicity C-o-Chairman tZJ. H1 01311.0 A. MANAT Solam. Nuewa Vizcamz, Philippine Islands J . D., Summer, 1925 International Students Association: Filipino Triangle Club: Filipino Association of Chicago: Rizal Ciuh of Chicago WILMA MINNA MANN St. Louis, Missouri Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Madausis t4! ; Home Economics FRANCES BEATRICE MANOR, :1: B 21 Lakewood, Ohio Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 AFHliated from Lake Erie College. Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinet l3!. l4! '. Gil'ls' Reserve, Chairman 631. I43 MAURICE: ROGERS MARCHELLO Rock Island, Illinois P11. 3., Autumn, 1925 University of Rome. Italy Scholarship 1922. Italian Club MATTHEW Manaous, A E 11 Dorchaster, Massachusetts Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Order of the C ; Fencing BL 13. Captain 1141 HELEN CLEVIDENCE MARQUIS Berwyn. HHM58 Ph. 3., Winter, 1925 MARY RACHEL MARSHALL Chicano Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 University Journal of Business. Student Council of the C. and A. School Page Eigk ty-four v 2322s ' mm. ROBERT JUDSON MASON, :1: A 9, N 2 N Chicago S. 13., Spring. 1924 Y. M.C.A. Cabinet I3J : Board of Christian Union. Sec- retary t3! : Daily Maroon Ill JELLBERT MATHESON 1 Chicago LL. 13., Spring, 1925 MARY ELIZABETH MCCLURE, Wyvern Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1924 Affiliated from Oberlin Cullege. Dramatic Association FRIER MCCOLLISTER, A 2 ct- Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Class President I231: Fencing Team I21. Captain Isl : Blackfriars UL J. E41; Tower Players U31. H1. President I31 WILLIAM BUYAN McCULLOUGH, T H r ' Jacksonvitfe. Alabama Ph. 3.. Winter, 1925 J. D., Spring, 1925 ESTHER MCCOY Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 $72 1'. -' mum; .. 1.52 ELEANOR PRIDE MCDOWALL, :12 A T . $-?VIM- 2 ?;W ' $2.52 X k f - , N? Oak Park, Illinois 1-3- . KW 35,91. . Ph. 23., Autumn, 1925 V 3; w I ida Noyes Auxiliary m. 132'; Ida Noyes Advisory Cnuncil tl-D, UJ THOMAS JOSEPH MCHALE Sim::: City. Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Pay: Eigh ty-fiz'e KATHRYN ALICE MCH-ENRY Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 EVELYN LORETTA MCLAIN, :1: B K Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Scholarships til. t2i. IN: W.A.A.: El Circulo Espanol. ViceM President HJ HARVED HAMILTON MCLEAN Detroit. Michigan Ph. 23., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from the Detroit Junior College ROBERT NOLEMAN MCMURRY, d: K 2 Chicago . Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Three Quarter: Club: Honor Scholarship for Junior Col- lege: Honor Scholarship for Senior College: Freshman Swimming: Dramatic Club: Better Yet Commitbee LU CHARLES KLINE MCNEIL Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1924 Track Ill. ml. t33, HM Cross Country I31. Hi WALTER GALLUS MCPECK Stockton, Illinois Ph. B., Autumn, 1924 Daily Maroon. Business Staff In: Phoenix. Staff C21 MARY ELIZABETH MEAD, Esoteric Aztec, New Mazico Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 LILLA RUTH MEHLHOPE, Esoteric Winnetka, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Pug: Eighty-tix -. w 7'ng '- '1 IRVING MEISEL, T E 0 Chicago P11. 13., Spring, 1925 HARRY FREDERICK MEISLAH N, CI, II :1; Montrase, Minois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Band 01, 121, 63!. 14?; Lutheran Club. Treasurer ID '11? CHARLES JAMES MERRIAM, 11: A A, i: B K Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 Sigma Xi: Law School Council. President; Illinois Law Review, Asmciale Student Editor JOHN FRANCIS MERRIAM, B 9 IE Chicago A. B., Spring. 1925 Order of the 110 : College Marshal: Honor Commission PU; Water Basketball tll. I21. I31. Captain H1; Political Science Club, President U! ROWLAND SOUTH METZGER, d, A A Sulemh Ohio J. 33., Spring, 1925 m l 6'55 V? .15 KATHERINE H. MEYER. Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 NK 5,. JULIUS MILENBACH Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Tennis UJ. I121. I131 Q xv N HERBERT MILLARD, r. 9 II Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Page Eightyvsewn :w gw;a $ $?.u n .w g$wz m E. 1 529 $1 Sm: retal'y- Hillfxm 11m Acacia r JR.,BBH,CIJAtIJ 1925 Ram an: 1925 Lutheran Club Square and Compass Club Kantucky 1924 Spring, Spring, 1925 ! 1925 Spring, 1925 Vicc-Prosident: N MUNCASTER Winter, 1925 Chicago Dover, Ohio Ph. B. Club. W. A. A. Chicago Chicago Ph. B., Spring, Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 VIRGINIA Moon R. Whitehall. Montana LL. B., Spring, Blackfriars U3, im- Law Sol: 001 Council ' Louisville. MARY CECIL MILLER Ph. 3., Autumn, Treasurer: Ph. B., Hubbard Woods, Illinois J. D MARIO Ph. W. A. A.: Federation Sponsor EDMUND ADAM MILLER SAMUEL MCKEE MITCHELL RALPH Famnmucx MOHRDIECK IRVING GRATON MOORE, 2 N J OHN ROGERSON MONTGOMERY Sneakcrs' . AJNJNNE, 4 .; 2$gwa $ 3: t $ EC 5 Emmwmg x , .. . a .5 wa.2 1... knzwl K zu . X x. q . ,. ff; NE .53. . .. 3.6 KKK? 7pm ... J. E ii . . . . 4.x V . 4$Wya Qw j$Q$g;$ ,, m H . an N. W ,.... . .H . ... 1h .. 4: . .3. ...u1. inn a ldlf . .3 ......1.42..;..:4.4 . $$ mngVV$g$EwN vm Page EigMy-efghr ROBERT K. MURAKAMI Koala , Kauai. Hawaii LL. 3., Spring, 1925 BERTHA NELSON, Delta Sigma Chicago Ph.- 3., Autumn, 1925 Homc Economics Club 1T5? X DONALD MURRELL NELSON Chicano LL. B., Summer, 1925 ELSIE Jo NELSON Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Junior Baseball Tem t2l : Junior Basketball Team Im : Honor Basketball Team im : Y. W. C. A. : W. A. .A.: Home Economics Ciuh ELIOT NESS, 2 A E Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 MALVERN NE'ITLETON Washington, D. 0. Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 SARAH MARY NEWTON Detroit. Michigan Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 AHiliaterl from Detroit Junior College ELSIE LITTLEJOHN NIGHOL, Achoth mu .. Chicago HEW - 'IH '1 ii Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 u. 'HHWEI- - ' 'iHHIirm'I'Fgf Portfolio; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. : Wesley Foundation n Page Eigi: iy-niue m- dhw- EVANGELENE Lovm'r NINE Bloomingm, Inmois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 . , wx'uamxxw 3g 132k 1! 72x: AN? 42x FLOYD ALFRED NIXON, K A i: Chicago S. B., Autumn. 1924 V' $3;- J14 . 4- JP Ba ELIZABETH HARPER NOBLE Vairaraisa, Indium A. B., Spring, 1925 Undergraduute Classical Club: Theta. Gamma Tau; Wesley Foundation It .xxw 'ng Mgkg ;; 1 ulil$ 5's. $7 - Kg ,- KNEW? 'l. LAURA FORTINER Newark, Quadrangler Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Portfolio tn : Author Freshman Frolic Play t3! : Fed- eration Sponsor IBJ, GI : ngglement Night Committee m. :55- A RALPH HATHAWAY OAKES, i: K 2: Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Daily Maroon E31! VIRGINIA ODELL, Delta Sigma Springfield, Hlivwia Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ERNESTINE VIVIAN OLDHAM, A 2. e Foraswille, Illinois P11. B., Winter, 1925 JAMES LEROY ULEABY, 17 P 2 Sm Antonio, Texas S. B., Winter, 1925 Page Ninety Awkg WY '. :: wr' wag Ist 'r r A . 2 w J ACE . OPPENHEIM Q Chicago . ..- .-, Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 ' a Owl and Serpent; College Marshal: Daily Maroon ill. ' ' I2i. Whistle ta: Circle Editor M3: Blackfriars, Co- Author So Long Susan, mKaiti from Hait'r' SARKON KINGSU 0U Shanghai. Claim J. D., Spring, 1925 Chinese Students' Club, President BERNARD LOUIS PACHYNSKI, n1: 2 K Chicago S. 33., Spring, 1925 Freshman Cross Country NATHAN PACKLER Chicago LL. B., Summer, 1925 LAWRENCE PACTWOOD Chisinau LL. 3., Autumn, 1925 ALICE ELLA PAINE Grand Island, Nebraska. Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Aflliated from Nebraska Wesleyan University. Y. W. C. AA w!!! Mn 9-; Virbk .52.erqu 1: V5! RUTH MURIEL PALMS Rochester, Minnesota Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Amliated from Rochester Junior College. Y.W.C.A. Committee 9:, m, 634,1 :HTGSLW Foundation t2Jy . ,fxxw ORLANDO PARK, :1: A 9 Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 s w -.... f xlv . WM' QR .il Page Ninetyvone ANNETTE PEARSE, 11 A53 Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Portfolio ID. t3! : Dramatic Club I121. 131. H1: Y. W. 0.18. 123. RH. Mi, Second Cabinet 121 ; Federa- tion: W.A.A.; Settlement Night I121, 131: Better Yet Committee Gil: Womenk Speakers Club I231. President Ul: Freshman Frolic I21: Presbyterian Club. Social Chairman LED, ExecutiveJ Callincil H3: French Club 3 . WALTER WILLIAM PEARSON Chicago LL. 13., Spring, 1925 W $1 ALEXANDER CASSIL PENDLETON, B 9 H Eustis. Fiorida Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 GEORGE LOUIS PERUSSE, A E :1: Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 Three Quarters Club: Can and Gown Artist i331: Phoenix 121, NH. H1: Y.M.C.A. Committee Ill CECILE M. PETERSON Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 W. RAY PETERSON, Acacia Kasota, Minnesota Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Polo 13L H1: Gap and Gowu 13!: Square and Com- pass Club 131; The Crossed Gannon NJ KATHERINE P-EYTON, Mortar Board Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Class Secretary U1 ; Junior College Baseball I11 : P011:- fulio UJ; Y.W.C.A.. First and Second Cabinet 1:21; W. A. A. Him gh' .. - KHALER Comm PFEIFFER, A 'r A . ' fl ' ' Kentmt, Ohio 9. . ' '- .. Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 um .. .ikl'; .1 w: 4a. Page NiueryJwa ELEANOR DESHA PICKETT, Quadrangier Oak Park, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Undergraduate Council G31: Class Vim-Presidont EH: Portfolio IIU: Y.W. C.A. Second Cabinet LU. Finance Committee fli : Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council UM Settlement Night Committee IIIJ, t2J SIDNEY. DAVID PODOLSKY Aurora. Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Literature Club, VicePresident: Haskalah Hr. r3 7f. JOSEPH PONDELIK, JR., A x A Cicero, Illinois ' A Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Order of the C : Football 01, MI. tin, HI ; Tower . Players t2J ; Glee Club ill, HG ER? regn xw EUGENE ELMER Po'rsmcx, A 2 t1? Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Football UII. HI: Track t21: Swimming 0.1; Daily Maroon t1! : Glee Club U3 CHARLES EDWARD PRAHL, 1' H r Berlin, Wisconsin J. D. Spring, 1925 MARIE LOUISE PRENTICE, 42 A T Oak Park, Hum; Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 KATHERINE Lower: PRESCOTT, Deltho 05d Mission, Michigan Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Hockey In : Swimming NJ : Daily Maroon i3J : Y. W. C. 11., Second Cabinet I39 ; First Cabinet HJ : W. A. A. WILLIAM JAMES PEINGLE, JR., x 4' Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Score Club: Class Social Chairman tail: Daily Maroon UL i129; Phoenix ID. 122i. IBJ. Editor Ml; Circle, Advertising Manager 99 ; Blaukfriars IIJ. Assistant Box 0mm: t2J. Publicity Manager m. Superior HI ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet i2l : Interfmternity Council. Secmtary 0H Page waiy-thrcc IZZE'S :'.-' I. fit- L Rad; I x: 4 1 A r-m v XI? WE? ' 7v . Kw ; 5. 'r: w z':: 55,5 . $5 . 1'1 1 A1 x1 - II x AEKO 1 A tr 's. Z! 311' l. 3s: i2; 1 -.. . 9,3? .. 5.5. 5f 7 mitt:- x . WW: EH gt w31 xx K I mug WILLIAM ROMAIN PURCELL, E A E Wampum, Wisconsin Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Phoenix m, m ROBERT RAYMOND PYATT, Acacia, q: A A Pinekneyvilfe, Illinois LL. 3., Summer, 1925 Law School Council MARGARET ALICE QUINN Chicago Ph. 13., Autumn, 1925 MARY QUINN Chihuyo Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 w. A. A. ADOLPH JOSEPH RADOSTA, JIL, Q B K J. 13., Spring, 1925 Rivcrside. Illinois Illinois Law Review. Associlatlf Student Editor; Bronson U. WINIFRED RAGAINS Salem. Indiana Ph. Ba Spring, 1925 LOUIS MARVIN RAPOPORT, Kb 2 A Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Ph. 13., Summer, 1925 Freshman Baseball I31. Varsity HJ CATHARINE Gama RAWSDN Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma: College Aide: Interclaas HOD Leader i3? : Swimming Team I223, 131; Daily Maroon 121. 131'. W- A. A. .El. 131. Hl. Secretary-Treasurer 131: Federation Executive Council Page Nineiy-four TED R. RAY, '1' K. E Hendersnnriue. North Carolina A. 3., Autumn, 1924 Beta Epsilon: Kedu Remthet; Chicago-Oxford Debate. Business Manager Mi; Delta Sigma Rho: R.0.T.C. Cadet Lieutenant: Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. 0.11. Joint Social Service Committee E31. UH The GYM Cannon; Southern Club: Undergraduate Claasxcal Club MARIE RAYCRAFT, Esoteric Bloomington, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Spring Festival E23; Freshman Frolic IZJ: Settlement Night lib MARGUERITE REA Chippmm Falls, Wisconsin Ph. B., Winter, 1925 '33; F1 I 1': NINA MARIE REASON, Achoth Harvey. minds Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Student Council of the C. and A. School 01.1 ; Y. W. G. A. I121, my. oil; Commerce Club In. tZL I13J. HI: Glee Club U! : Social Servioe Club In : Wesley Founda- tion H? i Madausis. Secretary Ml ?QE: I Ll 11x writ: CHARLES DAVIDSON REED Oklahoma City.- Oklahoma LL.B, Spring, 1925 5Q ' 7: MARY DEVONA REED Craigville, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 33395;; b... m EARL DUNSBN REESE, A x Chicago .T. D., Spring, 1925 Law School Council 31 . V JOHN H. REIDER ' . m.mnn.; 1 E ' K - :rnponu, misc: Elllwu Ph. 3., Winter, 1925 Amliated from Washington University, St. Louis. Missouri 11! :III 15' MR Page Ni etyijive FRANCES MARIAN REINKEN, II A 4; Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Y.W. 6.1L, First Cabinet 13L Treasurer 013 GRACE. ALICE. REXROAT, Deltho Cmcmd. Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Illinois Women's College. Senior Hockey: Portfolio HM Y.W. GA. Committees Gil, IN : Settle- ment Night HI WILLIAM Dams RIGGALL, A 2: :1: Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 HERBERT Rl'rz Tulsa, Oklahoma LL. B., Spring, 1925 WALTER LESLIE RIVER, K 2 Oak Park, Hiinais Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Owl and Serpent ; Iron Mask: Score Club: Undergraduate Cuunoil l4;l : Board of Publieations. Chairman HI: In- temlass HUD Leader t21 : Class Pubiiuity Chairman t2! ; Daily Maroon Hi. Day Editor I121. News Editor Ital, Managing: Editor In: Cap and Gown UJ. Associate Editor l22l: Blackfriars UL Staff t2l. Bj, Board of Superior; HL Co-Author Kaiti from Haiti ; Settlement Night Press Chairman GM; Basketball Interscholastic, Entertainment Chairman IS? I Track Interscholastic. En- ' tertainment Chairman Bl BURR. LAMBERTSON ROBBINS, B 9 TI Chicano Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Blackfriurs 11L f21. ML Board of Superiors HI LILLIAN ROBBINS Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Baocan' DEGROOT ROBERTS, A 'r n Evimfield, Illinois S. 3., Spring, 1925 Basketball HI. U121; University Band I13, 1:21, Isl: Kappa Epsilon Pi Page N s'neEyasix HELEN EDWI rm ROBERTSON Chicago Ph. 3.. Winter, 1925 DOROTHY ROEHLK Sargencs Blui 1mm Ph. 13., Autumn. 1924 ROSWELL NICHOLAS ROLLESTON, A T Perry, 1mm: S. 13., Autumn, 1924 Order at the 2C : Football 11;. m. 13:. m : Y.M.C.A. FRANK JOHN R005, JEL, c1: 11 rIr Holl'a'nd. Michigan Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Beta Epsilon: Brownson Club President t31 AMY CLAIRE R001, II: B K Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa: Class Hockey ml: Senior College Basketball 131: Senior College Bamhall 131: VJ. A. A. U1. l21. tin.- 1-D: E1 Circulo Espanni i21. I31. PU KATHRYN ANN ROSCHEK Jofict. Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 LISLB ABBOTT Rosa, A 2 t1: Jackson. Michigan Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Affiliated frum the University of Michigan BERNARD RICHARD ROSENBERG Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Page Ninety-swcn .. v Hi4! - Is . -'-u' . .. . . . W IF .7 SIDNEY ROSENBLUM Chicago J . D., Summer, 1925 SIDNEY EDGAR ROSENGLUM, H A q: Shmcm. Pennsylvania Ph. B., Spring, 1925 .7 JANETTE ROSENSTEIN Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 R Z4:- M 7 II MAURICE A. ROSENTHAL, c1: 2 A Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated irom Cue College. Track t3? PHILIP SAMPSON ROSENTHAL Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 PETER ALBERT R091 Chicago S. B., Autumn, 1924 LUCY BAKER. Ross, Deltho Chicago A. B., Spring, 1925 Y.W.C.A. ID, 12L I3J. In: SettIcment Night Trams t2L i3? . CARL JOHAN SANESTROM, it B K I H 'qu ' Chicago '- ' . S. B., Autumn, 1924 km - . . , Scholarships ISL 011 , 5912K 1'le Page Ninety-eigkl -r - x: 1224- . w, Mug -. I 31:45: 3' c... .f . u. ; . ' .- 21 1 W 54 JOHN Wanner: SABGENT Chicago 8. 13., Spring, 1925 Kappa Epsilon Pi; Y.M.C.A. Memberahip Committee gt 3;? V . m 1?, 1w Donomm LOUISE SGHEER - Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 Lutheran Club W J 543 0w , Ax ,9? a; A w VERNON WAGNER SCHIEK, d: 1; Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 my? ', 1: A m. a 'X W x. mill LEWIS SCHIMBERG, z 1; T Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Reynolds Club Council I121. I33. HI; Fmshman Base- ball UL Varsity IZII. t3l. I41: Freshman Wrestling 11?. Varsity m, H. m V. way .ffff' 1 12$ ' ti. ne- 11$ THEODORE M. SCl-IIMBERG, z B 1' Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Class Council In ADOLPH WILLIAM SCHMIDT, 11 H P Columbia. Wisconsin J. D. Summer, 1925 PAUL E. SCHMIDT Ghiuicathe. Iowa . Ph. B. Spring, 1925 Almiated from Valparaiso University EARL FREDERICK SCHOENING, d: A A Chicago J. D., Winter, 1925 Page Nineryuiae :W' Mm ... r4. x'fx ?MXH DRUCILLA CHARLOTTE SCHROEDER Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Y.W.C.A. Campus Community Committee: Dramatic Association RICHARD HENRY SCHWEITZER. 2: x, II: A A Chicago Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Three Quarters Club; Blackfriars ID SAMUEL ANDREW SCUDERI Tampa, Florida. S. 33., Spring, 1925 JEANNETTE SONIA SELETZ Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 CHARLOTTE ELEANOR SENECHALLE, XI? 3 T Chicago S. 13., Summer, 1925 IRVING R. SENN, Wig and Robe Chicago Ph. 3., J. D., Spring, 1925 AARON RICHARD SETTLE Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Square and Compass C1111: PAULINE SHADKO Lansing. Michigan Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Y.W. C.A. World Fellowship; Internalional Club Page One Hundred BERNARD K. SHAPIRO. T A vi: Chicago Ph. B., Autumn, 1924 Three Quarters Club: Polo m, H! : Blackfriars UJ. fH LEO SALW'YN SHAPIRO Chicago 13h. 13., Spring, 1925 THELMA WILLIAMS SHAW, Delta Sigma Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Art Club FAITH SHEPHERD Chicago P-h. B., Spring, 1925 Hockey 8:; : Basehail UH ; Bnakctball Hi : W.A.A. V. DODGE SIMONS, A T Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 ZELMA MART SIMPSON Grand Ranids. Michigan P11. B., Spring, 1925 Amliated from Kalamazoo College CHARLOTTE DOROTHY SIPPEL. Delta Sigma Oak Park, mimis Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Settlement Night: Interclub Cuuncii ELIZABETH ADRIENNE SIRMAY Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Chicago Norma! Cottage and Lewis Institute Page One Hundred om: ui NJ 7 a kw HELEN ELIZABETH SISSON; 1 4: B Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1925 EVELYN F. SLATER. q: A T Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Y.W.C.A. Social Service. College Exchange. Foreign Relations; Presbyterian Club CLINE FONDREN SLAUGHTER San Antonio. Texas Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 RUBY CHALLICE SLAUGHTER Queen City. Mt'sswri A. 13., Summer, 1925 Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Clu'h n a 1 $1 . 7! JACK HERZL SLOAN, rb A E Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 GEETRUDE ELIZABETH SLOCUM, Esoteric . Chicago Ph. 3., Winter, 1925 Amliated from the University of Wisconsin: Nu Pi Sigma: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13L Vice-Presidcnt I41: Ida Nnyes Auxiliary HI! MARTHA SMART, Quadrangler Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma: Sign of the Sickle: Undergraduate Coun- cil UL Secretary-Treasurer 13 . t4 ; Honor Commis- sion Secretanr t2! : Infer-Glass Hop Leader im; Board Of Student Organizations 0U fr iii??? x: 1'? f I ARTHUR DEWEY SMITH Wirt, Minnesota S. 13., Summer, 1925 Page One Huudred two A. J. SMITH Kidfci'. Oil'clahoam S. 3., Winter, 1925 Kappa Epsilon Pi CECIL B. SMITH Joliet, Illinois Ph. ' 13., Spring, 1925 CLARICE CLEMENTINE SMITH Chicago Ph. 3., Spring. 1925 GLADYS HERSIIBERGER SMITH, Achoth Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Pi Lambda Theta HOMER JAMES SMITH Chicago S. B., Autumn, 1925 Kappa Epsilon Pi 1 x; .5 HOWARD KENNETH SMITH, 1!! T Cedar Rama's, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Blackfriars Chorus i211; Interschoiastic Housing Com- . mitfec 121. 131 : Settlement Night Specialties Committee .. f . N l SUE SMITH Cleveland. Okin Ph. 13., Winter, 1925 WAKELEE ROY SMITH, K 2 Chicago. Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Northwestern University. Tennis I41: Daily Maroon Editorial Board I131; Daily Maroon Fea- ture Editor and Coiumnisl; I141: Phoenix Board of Editors EH : Settlement. Night Captain Ml Pay: 0m! Hundred Three WILLARD CHARLES SMITH, 2: A E, E: A A Chicago J. D., Spring, 1925 ALICE: MAXWELL SNYDER, Deltho Coshncton, Ohio Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Ohio Wesleyan University. Senior Col- lege Hockey Team !I$ ; Y. W. C. A Second Cabinet NJ : W. AL A.: French Club. Vice-Presirlent LU CLIFFORD SPENCER, A x Birmingham. Alabama Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Blackfriars 13; MANDEL LAWRENCE SPIVEK, A E II Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 Fencing in UN. m. Captain in JOHN MARSHALL STALNAKER, T K. E Chicano S. 3., Summer, 1925 RUTH STAGG, Wyvem Chicago S. 23., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma: Y. W. C. A.. Secretary: Class- Secretary Ml; W.A.A. Board STIRLING PERRY STACKI-IOUSE, T K E Utiw, Now York S. 3., Spring, 1925 Track 01. m. m. m CLARENCE. CONRAD STEGMEIK DeKan, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Afliliated from Northern Illinois State Tcaeherf College Page One Hundred four HELEN JOSEPHINE STEINHAUSER. q, B K. Berwyn. Illinois A. B., Winter, 1925 Undergraduate Phi Beta. Kappa; Spanish Club, Secre- tary,- ClaasiuaI Club DOROTHY A. STELLWAGEN ' Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 IRVING STENN Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Schnlarship MD ; Romans: Sneakers Club: Sociology Club, Secretary-Treasurer SAMUEL LEWIS STERN Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 IRENE GERTRUDE STEVENSON Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 RICHARD C. STEVENSON. Q 1' a, :1: A A Dettmuam, Ohin J. D., Spring, 1925 I MARION ISABEL STILES, Quadrangler Chicago Ph. B., Winter, 1925 rfk m MARY MCCLINTOCK STOFER, K K P, Wyvem Lexington. Kentucky Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Amliatcd 1mm University of Kentucky. Drmatics: Y.W.C..A. Second Cabinet; Federation Sponsor; Inter- club Representative: Home Economics Club, President Page One Hlmdred five REGINA FANNIE STOLz Chicam S. 3., Spring, 1925 W A! w a$f$ w: 'V- X$$' HORACE SHBRWIN STRONG, 2: A a H 3?? Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ph. 33., Spring, 1925 Blackfriars I3J : Glee Club 011 MARY DAVIS SUDDUTH Silringiqeld, Illinois Ph. 28., Spring, 1925 Ida Noyes Auxiliary t2333 Idti;Nnyes Advisory Cuuncil ARNOLD CARL SUNDELL, A x Jamestown, New York Pb. 23., Spring, 1925 WARD CHARLES SWALWELL, i: A A Chicago LL. B., Spring, 1925 -.. 9 I f1 LL' CAROLINE HANNAH SWANSON Chicago S. B., Winter, 1925 Botany Club: Lutheran Club ' KT; .11; 3?? MAX SWIREN Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Better Yet Non-Fraternity Club Comittee: Romans. Council: Junior Political Efiince Club. Council; Liberal 1.1 w -.. - am $33: 115$ -.- M HERBERT SUGURU TAKAKI Fi 1' 3, Honolulu, Hm; S. 3., Spring, 1925 Wrestling 12?. 13L HJ : Foreign Student Council $ . .3 I E L 4: . Page Om? Hundred six ' 95.1... : -.' '7,:;-.-.yj'-6 'I ' X$ fgigjiy , Dum TALLANT, d: A A Chicago J. D., Winter, 1925 MARIE LOUISE TAYLOR, II a :1: Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Nu Pi Sigma: 6135?: Executive Council 00: Hockey Team m. Manager MM W. A. A.: Federation Execu- tive Council ml, ml, I141 : Ida Noyes Auxiliary: Better Yet Committee ELLEN J ANE TEARE, Achoth Augusta. Wisconsin Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Y. W. C. A: Home Economics Club: Wesley Foundation HARRY LYLE THOMAS, E x Jamestown, North Dakota Ph. B., Winter, 1925 Order of the C : Skull and Crescent; Washington Prom Leader; Football IEL GU. HI RUTII HAUPERT THOMAS Wabash, mama S. B., Spring, 1925 Aflliatod from Manchester College Ind the University 01' Toledo: Y. W. C. A. Intelelegiate Committee: Junior Mathematics Club RUTH MARIE THOMAS Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 CHARLES THORNE, q: 11 c1: Ckicuyo S. B., Spring, 1925 R. O. T. C.. Cadet First Lieutenant Hit; The Crossed Cannon; Band UL Ml, GEL PU: Settlement Night Orchestra ill ; Westminster Club. President tlj ERNEST J. THUESEN, :1: II t1: Neweii. Iowa Ph. B., Autumn, 1925 Page One Huudrm' swan h. a a! .f. 1 Jill. 'k :11 :3 '4. ' A? k V J : 1 3, f THEODORE: TICKTIN Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 CHESTER WILLIAM TIMM Chicago 8. 3., Autumn, 1925 ELSIE M. TROEGER, Delta Sigma Hinsdale, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Y. W. 0. 9L, Second Cabinet G31. First Cabinet Ml: Y. W. C. A.. World Fellowship Committee I21. Campus Community Cummittee: Student Friendship Fund Drive 121; W. A. A. 121; Tarpon Club HI CHARLES FANG TSHIA Raging, Swatcm. China P11. 13., Spring, 1925 M. A. 5.. B. A. S. Chicano Association College: Inler- national Students' Association: Sociology Club: Educa- tional Club: Liberal Club MAURICE TURNER Oak Park. Illinois J. D., Autumn, 1925 ICALlSTA ADELAIDE TWIST, x P 21 Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Settlement Night. Captain :21, Committee Chairman tsp, Co-Chairman I41: Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet: Better Yet Committee: Board of Christian Union HELEN Rosa ULLMAN Chicago Ph. 13., Winter, 1925 ADELINE ELIZABETH VAILE, Sigma, r1: B K Oak Pm-k, Mimi: Pb. B., Autumn, 1924 College Aide; Federation; '1'. W. C. A. Page One Hundred efgrht -'J'. 3- find 5 H 1 1,5 1.1 A! twp .L k. KIMBALL VALENTINE, K 3 Chicago Ph. 33., Spring, 1925 Fl'u5hman Tennis ID. Varsity tZL tSJ, Captain 00: Intramural Athletics. Associate Manager ESJ, President H; : Student Council of the C. and A. School tin. Ml : Interacholastic Commission t2J. Sub-Chairman Invitation Committee RD CLARENCE Ow'EN VAN VACTOR, A A 4: LaPortc. Indiana Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Gymnasticg in. till, ISL Captain tin : University Jour- nal of Business 01, an : Undergraduate Classical Club JANE VAUGHAN, Sigma. Chicago Ph. 3., Autumn, 1925 MARGARET HALLAM VIBERTS, Sigma Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 '1'; W. C. A., Second Cabinet f21 ; FHIeI-ation Sponsor: Ida. Noyes Auxiliary EU MARY ELOISE VILAS, q: A T Chicago Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 FELISBERTO ROSARIO VILLAR Tamar Pmngnsini'un. Philippine Islands Ph. 3., Summer, 1925 Filipino Triangle Club. Secretary IZL Vice-Prcsident 6:, President I141: El cClirguln Espanol; Educational u WEE?+W.,; - ELMER WILLIAM VOIGT, l' H 1' Howcwood, mmm S. 3., Summer, 1925 WJNIFRED HENRIETTA WADSWORTH, q: A T Lake Fawn. mimn's Ph. B., Spring. 1925 Y. W. C. A. m. QL iSJ. HI. Second Cabinet UH: Sonia? Service RM. p : Ari. Club 3,. 13:9. 143 Page One Hundred uiuc k .. V 1:4.- .. my- , . W, HM ? Aiwg - . Ni .v gig nan... PHILIP HENRY WAIN, K N La Crosses, Wisconsin Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 Debating Team ID. Captain Qi WILLIAM WALDMAN Chicam Ph. 3., Winter, 1925 GLADYS MARION WALKER, x P 2 Chicago S. 3., Spring, 1925 College Aide: Honor Commission, Secretary I41 : Under- graduate Council MM Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa: Class Vice-President $43: Ciass Dinner. Chairman 83; Basketball UL Team Manager w! ; Daily Maroon 01 : Portfolio UL Secretary is: : University Glee Club III: C. PL. Semnd Cabinet :13: W. A. A. Board ml: Better Yet Committee JANE CANFIELD WALKER Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Glee Club 0L Publicity im; Portfolio Publicity Ml: Dramatic Club, Associate Member UH: Y. W. G A.. Finance Committee I4J: W. A. A. NIH St. Mark's Society PH .1; MARGARET WALKER, :1: A T Chicago Ph. B., Winter, 1925 College Aide; Y W. C. A. ISL Ml. World Fellowship Committee; International Student: Association. Vice- President l3? WINK LUCILLE G. WALLACE, d, K e Tulw, Oklahma Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 SIDONIA WALLIS, d: A T Oak Park. Illinois Ph. 3., Autumn, 1925 HAROLD CLAY WARNER, P H I' Payadm, Illinois J. D.. Spring, 1925 : EQZAX ?EKJW Page One Hundred ms s. 1 K $ .1 '41. - V. 1933:2131 BENJAMIN Monnow WASHER Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Law School Council 6U ; Romans. Executive Council UP : Speakers' Club EZJ, tSL 011. Secretary-Tmasurer I31 ERNEST Fst WEBSTER, A 2 q; Chicago Ph.-B., Spring, 1925 Three Quarters Club; Freshman Basketball: Interscho- lastic Commission I11. $21. 133: 03in Maroon tn J USTIN CABOT WEBSTER, cb K 2, cl: A A Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Law School Council; Blackfriars SAUL HENRY WEINBERG, Wig and Robe Chicago LL. 13., Spring, 1925 Law Schooi Council 121 ; Senior Law Class. Vice-Presi- dent; Illinois Law Reviews, Chairman Student Editors MILTON WEINFIELD, d: 2 A Chicago Ph. B., Summer, 1925 MARY ELIZABETH WEIR Haney, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Liberal Club ROBERT WEISS, 4: B A Chicago Ph. B., Summer, 1924 UniVErsity Juumal of Business. Assistant Business Man- ager 13:. NJ ; Blackfriars E21. E31 : Interscholastic Track Commission 011 WILLIAM CHARLES WEISS, A 2 42 Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Under of the C ; Phi Phi: Iran Mask; Football :21. ISL HI : Basketballt 121. 3331 .Mghntain Hi : Baseball Page One Hundred steam gax- 1.5:; M 51 F N r q'l ELIZABETH POMEROY WELLS, Esoteric Chicago S. B., Autumn, 1925 The University of Wisconsin i21. I131: Senior College Hockey. Honor Team I241: Junior College Basketball. Honor Team ill : Junior College Baseball. Honor Tuarn tn; Portfolio UJ; Settlement Night 03. LU: Y. W. C. A Membership Drive Committee Chairman In: W. A. A. 11L LU; Freshman Women's Club. Social Committee Chairman 111 : Chapel Choir H3 HENRY L. WELLS Gv-awi'lie, minois LL. B., Autumn, 1925 OPAL GUTI-mIDGE WELLS Kimyman, Kansas Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Amliatud from the University of Kansas. Y. W. C. A. GERALD EUGENE WELSH, 11: A t1: Chicago J. D., Winter, 1925 Senior Law Class. President; Freshman Law Class. Vicu-PI-eaident; Illinois Law Review, Associate Student Editor ELEANOR H. WESTBERG, Deltho Oak Park, Ilfinois S. B., Spring, 1925 Class Basketball Teams EU. IZL ML H? : Y. W. C2 A.- Finnnce Committee t3. Gil. Ml : W. A. A. Board My BERTHA WHITE Cariidc. Hix'nais A. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from McKendrec College. Eta Sigma Phi: Wesley Foundation HELEN LUCILE WHITE Chicago S. B., Summer, 1925 MARGARET HOLLISTER WHITE, Deltho Chicago Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Page One Hundred twelve WILLIAM HENRY WHITMAN Wihui'ngtu'n. Hh'swt's S. 3., Spring, 1925 BETTY EVE WILLIAMS Chicano Ph. -B.., Spring, 1925 Portfolio 131 ; Phoenix. Associate Editor 121. 113! GLADYa MATILDA WILLIAMS, 1: B A Chm Ellyn. Illinois Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Chanel Chair; Settlement Night Team: Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee: Kindergarten Primary Club. Exem- tive Committee LAWRENCE ARTHUR WILLIAMS, 2 N, 4: p z: Sparrks, Nevada S. 13., Spring, 1925 Amliated from the University of Nevada; Freshman Medical Ciass, Pmaidcnt LESTER EDWARD WILLS, 1' H r Iimtt'eabum, Mississmpi J. 13., Summer, 1925 DOROTHY RODIGK WILLIS Chicago Ph. 13,, Spring, 1925 Dramatic Club I133; Y W C Second Cabinet 13L . . . A. Social Service Committee UL 121, I31, : Freshman W'omen's Club: French Club in Wifm Q ?U- CHARLENE FLORENCE WILSON Rockford. Iliimn's .1311. B., Spring, 1925 Affiliated from Rockford College Gum's LUCILLE WILTON, A K A Chicago Ph. B., Autumn, 1924 Amliated from Crane Junior College: Spanish Club; French Club,- Art Club; International Club, Interracial Page One Htmdrcd Mirreeu OTTO HERMAN WINDT, q, B K Chicago S. B. Spring, 1925 Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi, Associate Member: Senior Honor Scholarship in Chmistly; Kern: Chemical Society, Adviser :131. m ROBERT CORNELIUS WINGFIELD, x 11' Dillwzm, Via'ginia Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Southern Club. Pmsident HI WILLIAM HAROLD WINNER, A 2 tIa Wiima'uym, Delaware A. B., Autumn, 1924 RUTH WOLF Wabash. Indiana Ph. B., Spring, 1925 Amliated from the University of Indiana k3; HAROLD WOLFSON, d, a E Chicago S. 13., Spring, 1925 M ', HELEN GRACE WOODFIELD, Achoth Chicago S. B., Spring, 1925 :h? EJQX aw: CURTIS BLAIR WOOLFOLK, A K E Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 Score Club: Three Quarters Club; Golf UH. NH Daily Maroon I121. f3! : Phoenix Em : Settlement Night Com- mittee 1:21; Interscholastic Commission m E; Leia 1. ; JUNE ROBERTA WORK Barrington. Illinois Ph. 3., Spring, 1925 1 -'+ Page One Hundred fourteen '21.- Vu'1 ------ - '1- LR J.?f e xv m. :1 J i JOHN Q. WRIGHT, Acacia Chicago Ph. 13., Autumn, 1925 MAURINE GWENDOLYN YOUNG Chicago Ph. 13., Spring, 1925 DAVID ZISKIND, A E 11 L03: Auycias. California. J. D., Spring, 1925 Law School Council $533, Wt. 2.x INN, ANN Page One Hundred fifteen Page One Hnmrrcd sixteen THE JUNIOR CLASS Page One Hmlrh a1 savanna: mm Siuuior flaws OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Graham Hagey ................. President Adelaide Ames ....... Vice-Preaident Eleanor Rice..... .... WMSecretaIy Wiliiam Russell Cunningham.....k.................. . ...... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Charles B. Anderson jeanette Baldwin josephine BedFord Catherine Campbell Robert Carr Seward Covert Paul Cullom Thorpe Drain Earle English Winifred Ferry Aimee Graham Allen Heald Ray Johnson Lucy E. Laman Helen Ligett Allen Miller Thomas Mulroy Susan Perkins Elizabeth Stuart Zoe May Sutherland Louise Weitzer Page One Hundred eighteen Elihu: Sinniur mam iaistarp HIS year's Junior Class has been unique in its fresh and forward spirit which has been effective in binding its members together for a successful hnaIe-in its senior year. In the fall the class elected Graham Hagey president, Adelaide Ames. vice-president, Eleanor Rice. secretary, and Russell Cunningham. treasurer. The officers, following the plan inaugurated by the class the previous year, appointed an executive council which sponsored the: many class meetings that were held throughout the year. ' The program adopted by the council included class dinners, mixers. a theater party, a sleigh ride, Sunday afternoon teas, and a Junior Class Prom. which was held in the Spring Quarter. These functions were all well attended and were very successful in fostering a class spirit. hEleanor Rice, Class Secretary. :2: W J2 3w. K' , Ql e -. xxx i. r'c'h regs x1 .. 55 am, i r? U ???iw j 1 .fo e xx, ., r. , Kt E W 43$ I ea H we; 7 T52 Ax. V 'r ii; h'i' A 4L, C Pagr Om- Hlmdred rlillcleen Page One Hundred twenty SOPHOMORE CLASS Page One Hundred tweMy-oslc i'r 'VAEfx: -r I FIXEQWQEE r i Y? I 1113b: gnpbumure Gaga OFFICERS OF THE. SOPHOMORE CLASS Waltcr Marks ......h.......... .................President Esther Cook........ . ..... ...... ........... ..... ........... ...... .VicevPresident Harriett Keeney. ... ......Secretazy James Bly .....Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Wendell Bennett Ruth De Witt Edward Alexander Fox J. Curry Martin Arnold Shun: Joy Veazey George Widmann Walter Willi$mson Edna Wilson Elizabeth Wynn: Page One: Hundred hvcuty-two $132 $upbnmore $15155 Eigmrp AST YEAR the present Sophomore Clasg was. as usual. the understudy of all others in learning the delicate intricacies of Library Studying. of the dearfs oHices, and of the In front of Cobb rendezvous. In time. however, it gained a sophomorie perfection in these arts and stepped into a more independent role. The officers chosen in the autumn quarter for the class of '27 were Walter Marks, president; Esther Cook. viee-president; Harriett Keeney, secretary, and james Bly, treasurer. Co-operating with these OfECers was the executive council of ten members which included George Widmarm, Walter Williamson, Edna Wilson, Elizabeth Wyant, Ruth De Witt, Arnold Shure, Wendell Bennett. Edward Fox, Curry Martin and Joy Veazey. This council system was used last year for the first time, replacing the old committees of doubtful worth. The council plan of administration has continued to fulfil the expectations of its originators in properly promoting the activities of the class. Mixers. the H1::oiece de resistance of the social program. proved invaluable in promoting class spirit and friendship. The peak of the social activity of winter quarter was reached at the ghnual Freshman-Sophomore Prom on January 30 at the Hyde Park Hotel. The affair was an acclaimed social success, and a. financial one. too. in that it more than covered expenses. Following the Prom, in the samequarter, came a smoker for the men, and a tea at Ida Noyes Hall for the women, both of which were agreeably informal and of an attendance which indicated class interest and co-operation. ?Harriett Keeney. Class Secretary '31.. 9;, :E'Ehlt aged TY Page 0le Hundred tmenty-Ihrre $3 3;. '37 19a: 1527 193, Page One Huudrcd Iwcury-four 1W fir; mmwrulnluul FRESHMAN CLASS HmiJr'mI Itu'thlr-fr'rc 1' fim' m P. - wary 0.5119 freshman QEIass OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Seymour Burden... .. ......... ...... .President Margaret Hitt....... ,Vice-Presidcnt Sally MacCIoske'y... ........5ccretary George Dygert .. ...Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL John Anderson Margaret Carr Jack Cusack Catherine Fitzgerald Arthur Harte Catherine Lawlor Paul Lewis Rosemary Nutter Robert Weiss Al Widdifleld Eleanor Wilkiha I39 3' T! K 4:3 1 3m x Borden -. -x. m N? Page One Hundred twemy-six .11 reghman Mags Emory E Freshman Class this year was given a wonderful start during the new Freshman Week which Dean Wilkins instigated. The purpose of this innovation was to orient the Freshman to their new surroundings before the regular work of the Quarter began. Many parties for both the men and women were given during the week, so by the Fuet day of school the members-of the new class were unusually well equipped to start their initial year. The class officers were elected on November 10. Seymour Borden was chosen president, Margaret Hitt, vice-president; Sally MacCloskey, secre- tary, and George Dygert, treasurer. A little later a Council was chosen, con- sisting of Eleanor Wilkins, Rosemary Notter, Catherine Lawlor. Eloise Kresse. Catherine Fitzgerald, Margaret Carr. Jack Cusack, Al Widdifield, Paul Weiss. john Anderson, and Arthur Harte. The Freshman Women's Club started out in a very successful manner. Several meetings were held and the club gave a number of Freshman Mixers during the year. The men of the class have so far shown great promise in the athletic field. The Freshman football team, of which Kenneth Rouse was the captain. made a fine showing. Among the aspirants of unusual ability for the basket- ball squad were George Lott, John McDonough, Zimmerman and Hoerger. The Hyde Park Hotel was engaged for the Fresh-Soph From. this tradie tional hall being held in festive style on January 30. Husk O'Hare's Casino Club Ensemble furnished music for the occasion. An extra put out during the evening by the Sophomores of the MAROON and the CAP and GOWN staff served as a program. ti w:- ,1 .1 -Sally MacCloskey. Class Secretary Kfe. i? 4-- Y Q; 5 'i'Gb . m?! N eglzi Jtzrik l' i; Page One Hundred iwenty-swm QBut in front tut 601311 There is a: famous trysting place, Where time is rm this job; Here congregate, The small and .ngcw Out in front of Cobb. A 221' N. - -. . - J' M. 1;: ' ER? 4 era; Democracy of intellect! No place here for the snob. Creed, color, was Sat time and place Out in front of Cobb. 4:: F f -. .Tke freskmn'feigns a. serious mien, Ami waits with thrill amd th-mb Of ecstasy His radiant Wane - Out in front of Cobb. N 'T. The same? bound for lab in haste One minute's time must rob To meet his friend, A joumey 3 end Out in front of Cobb. x .rrm-E: . me: ,-. ; 'Ed' 1.5 And when old Gabriel blows his ham, Therew come a surging 17:06 A grand review, Last rendezvous, Out in front of Cobb. J E lJ-Ew . Page One Htmdred mnw-sight r h..- SSIONAL SCHGDLS PROF THE LAW SCHOOL I'mm UHF Hmrdn'u' Ih-Wntv-er'r r-t-aaer V wags a $391. The Law School Building The Law School, now completing its twenty-second year. has about the same number of students as for several years pastr-that is, from 325 to 350 enrolled in any one quarter, and 425 to 450 different students in residence during the year. The absence of Professor Bigelow. who has been in Africa during the year, has occasioned a considerable shifting of courses, most of his work being taken over by Professor Oliver 5. Rundell of the University of :W Wisconsin . The most interesting deVelopment of the past year has been the comple- tion of an arrangement by which the Illinois Law Review. heretofore pub- lished by the Law School of Northwestern University. has been taken over by the three university law schools of the statPChicago, Illinois, and North- westerneand hereafter will be published by them jointly, the Illinois Law Bulletin of the University of Illinois being merged with it. The board of editOrs is composed of certain members of the faculty and honor students chosen from each institution. and the board of managers includes representatives from the alumni of each school. Backed by the talents and resources of the three schools. the new Review bids fair to take a place as the foremost college- published law journal in the country. 9X 6!ngth J'J'l x; er: ? wk. rw v ayy: x3 iffgyrxg. Page One Hundred Mirl-u Ire I Ate ? Welsh Weinberg Blauvert OFFICERS .......................President ....u.........Vice-President ..Sec retary-Treasurer Gerald Welsh. Saul Weinberg... Eunice Blauve rt ... Our school days are over, but our pursuit of law is scarcely begun. It is as though there had been put into our hands a huge volume embodying all law, its several chapters each dealing with a separate branch of the sub- ject. We have seen the scope of the book, but in our brief stay here, have had time only to read' the chapter headings and certain passages marked out for us by our instructors. Because of their wisdom in selecting these passages and patience in helping us to analyze and understand them we have been able to learn under what influences and what principles the law has developed and 4r W , -..- i. 4n. Q' lfr-u. JI Q will continue to develop. This sutvey. as it were. has shown ue that we have K63: much more of the book to master if We would Intelligently aid in improving it $337 and applying its principles to the end that order, security and justice may prev 3-? veil, and the law command the respect and obedience of all people. We realize ?Qf: that we cannot be successful in our chosen work unless we continue our study of that on which it is based, and we look upon graduation as an encouragement to persevere. We go out of this, our Law School, with high aspirations and the determination to serve our country and our fellowmen to the best of our ability. Through our endeavors we hope to prove our gratitude to those who have made this service by us possible. and, if it be in us, to add more honor to that ancient and most honorable professioneLaw. eEunice Blauve rt. Secreta ry -T re asurer. ti I A .VA- A IT: ,e f'N w exam Page On: medaved Hairty-oae 'vr' awe ii Ha ncoek OFFICERS Roy Johns. hmmmw,Mpresident Lynndon Hancock .Vice-President Craig Johnson............... The Junior Law Class v. The Law Faculty Uohns on Free Ink. p. Uh Per Curiam. This was an action of trespass quaere clausum fregit against the appellants who severally iustify under a claim of adverse user of the locus in quo since time out of memory. The blue books spread on the record be10w clearly indicate the sad state of the memory of the several appellants, but the court rests its opinion on other grounds. The right of the appellants is de- rived from a license which is irrevocable so long as the appellees. in the exer- cise of sound discretion, do not withhold evidences of renewals in the form called Little Bees by appellants Dosland, Egan. Sullivan, and Maremont. who were unable to describe them. never having seen any. Rosenbaum. Hovey. Duggan, Garvey and others questioned the soundness of the discretion exercised by the appellees in certain divers instances. but this court considers the matter res adjudicata on the grounds of conclusive, contemporary, adminv istrative determination. tHere. while the learned reporter was in the smok- 1ng room attending a discourse by Packwood on Peace and Creenacre on Marriage, the court took up other contentions of the several appellantsJ Ad alium diem, per curiam. As to those appellants who have been visited with an unreasonable number of Conditions, the judgment below is affirmed. As to all others the judgment is set aside pending further develop- ments. eCraig Johnson. Secretary-Treasurer. Page One Hundred thirty-two F -? V x; . OFFICERS Charles Koeper.... .. ,.A......A.A.,President Samuel Cohen .....Vice-President Ruth Hartmanwm . . . . . ..., ,5ecretary'Treaaurer So this is lathhis hodge-podge of logic and absurdity this mixture of morality and technicality this jumble of conventionality and opportunism. All welded together by Time into composite stone of variegated hue and fan- tastic veins. And we. the Freshman Class of I924. as sculptures of destiny. approach with awe this block, this complexity of the centuries of self-conscious Man. and attempt-with puny toolkto chisel out the fair form of the Goddess Justice. As we work absorbed in the minute details-our old dream visions. .,. N? ru-a. I'l- ?AWV Iv robed in beauties of social idealism, fade into mechanistic creations of care- fully measured featurekof rugged outline. But perhaps this is life. Who knows? We chisel on. Ruth Hartman1 Secretary-Treasurer. Page Our Hlutdrcd TiairIy-tfarcc $bi alpha Etlta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry- A. Bigelow Ernest W. Puttkammer K? MEIVIBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Merrick Martin Evans Rufus William Morgan Richard Lloyd Gallagher Edwin VanSary Proudfoot William Martin Garvey Richard Raymond Pyatt Gerald Ricbani German Earl Frederick Schocning Mllis H. Holmes Willani Charles Smith George William Hutchinson Richard Corwin Stevenson Raymond T. Johnson Ward Swalwell Merrit Johnson Little David Tallant Charlga V. Merriam Lewis Welmarth Warner Rowland South Metzger Albert MacDonald Cole JUNIORS George William Becker Charles Russell Overholzer Norman Acheson Crawford Richard Davis Rudolph John Nelson Eddy Wilson H. Shorey Arthur Jordan lles Pike Houston Sullivan james Leverett Homire Richard Schweitzer Shepherd DelonBy Wheat fa FRESPMEN Charles Wylie Allen Alfred Henry Highland Earl Eustace Bright Robert Lee Hunter Richard Jack DEmeree lame: Kenneth Kneussl Derrel LeRoy Gross Thomas Allan Murray PLEDGES Walker Bates Davis Edward T. O'Brien Edmund A. Miller James R. Webster Chas. Vance Wilson Page One Hundred lMNy-fnur :75ij J A l vaV. 2313.33 WI; . Hf w. $5;ng i Ngay XXX?! Q u- A Wx 15x. x I Q? .. . x IE SwalweH. Allen. Merriam. Highland, Pyatt Murray. Hunter, Wcscott, Rudoiph, Tallant, Smith, Kneussl, Cross Becker, Halmes. Gallagher. Evans. Metzger. Stevenson, Sullivan, Shorey. Bright Overholzer, Wilson. Little. Davis. Cole. Crawford, Eddy Founded at Kent College I902 Page One Hundred :iu'rty-m'e w. 15?; .-'. .' 1 MAM; 33m $tlta iBbi MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Ernst Freund Floyd Russel Mechem James Parker Hall Oliver 5. Rundell Edwatd Wilcox Hinton ' Frederic Campbell Woodward . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Glen Otis Brown William Pickuey McLean Robert Lincoln Drake John R. Montgomery, Jr. Stanton Edgar Hyer John Henry Province Percy Lloyd Johnson William Harold Rutherford Rolland Earl Little Gerard Eugene Welsh JUNIORS Dean Richard Dickey Harold Sorg Knight Ernest Jacob Eggera . Bernard Fay Martin Joseph Bernard Duggan Walter Edward Tinsley Craig Russel Johnson Alfrt-Ed Thomaldaen FRESI-LMEN William Lester Eagleton Herbert Meyer Hunter M. Eaton Edgar H. Palmer Robert Hollis Hardy Alexander Casil Pendleton Thomas Hobbs Long William Henry Vail George Renisch Maury Owen Augustus West Page One Hundred Miriy-al: 5 L4 .4 $2 $4: 4, ?Fdaer k '3? 1' EN k w Era $?ng I V+E-5 r. 0 Pendleton. Eagleton, Eaton, Tinsley Hardy. Long, Brown, Rutherford, P. Johnson Little, Johnson, C. R... Welsh, McLean. Dickey Founded at Michigan I 869 I903 . -.' 91:5: J :1; w ' 7- 1 .n x35... Gib . Ff E 9 Kw $3 AR: J3? 3g a $4 .6.- WA. K V: Kw 0-: F. A Page One Hundred Hrmy-sm-m . ..'l, Wigy-S '5. ., 2 . .. ..... v .- $93 ?- :r $1; gamma GEta gamma MWBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS john 3351: Earl V. 'Burfield Alhert Clinton DeWitt George j.' Fox Ray William Johns John Ephraim jahnston Clarence David Klan William McCullough Adolph W. Schmidt Charles Edward Prahl Lactic:- Edward Wills Harold Clay Warner JUNIORS Averill Everett ButterEeld Goodwin Leroy Doseland Charles DuBoae Egan Harold Thomas Garvey Paul Lynch James Walker Milne Washington Goebel Porter Rudolph Willis Prdcter Elmer Philip Schaefer FRESl-m R. W. Bergerson Marsile JoaePh Hughes Joseph Samuel Perry Walter Alexander Praxl Clarence Willard Shoemaker John Snyder 1.1. M: Tinnin Elmer Wm. Voigl'll: 41 Page One Hundred :hirly-eiym If: :44? fffm c -. 'i':-.:'.!T- Wsu Proctor. Porter. Egan, Babb, SnydEr. Schaefer Johns, Garvey, Doseland. Lynch, Klatt, johnston, Voight. Fox Bergerson. Butterfleld, Wills, McCullough. Warner. Shoemaken Perry .721 CA mm A - Q51 ' .' ' .: E; 95 w 4 Page One Hundred MEJ'U-niaw Wig anti Baht WW 57$ k 5'. - ! 1.!!Cig- 1 3'33 , 7i 5? .. 3f was: t : u '. 13m, x K Cohen, Blackman, Shanberg. Cordon. Weinberg. Lebovnky Weisbrod. Rapoport. Edclman. Oberndurf. Horwich. Kapfan. Punt Arenson, 513nm Abelson. Carlin, Toomin MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Lester Sidney Abelson Nathan jnseph Harrison L20 Aronsull Harvey Lester HomiCh Edward Blackman Nathan Kaplan Thomas Carlin Ernest Samuels Meyer Edelman Irving Ralph Senn Milton Cordon Sol Weinbe'rg JUNIORS Howard Oberndorf Maurice Shanbeig Philip Toomin $$ 2 FR ES HMEN Samuel Cohen Meyer Lebovsky Paul H. Funt Louis M'. Rapoport ax w Payr Our Hnudrcd fariy $3 6'4 5, m V, K. mbL-c: .5. V Butleraeld. Little, Becker, Ziskind Wells. Allen, Webster. Washer. Merriam OFFICERS Charles Merriam ..........,h,.President Merritt Little....h......u...h...... Secreta ry-Treasurer THE. SENIOR CLASS Charles Merriam Henry Welis David Ziskind THE JUNIOR CLASS George William Becker Averill Butterheld Merritt Little . THE FRESHMAN CLASS Charles Allen Benjamin Morrow Washer justin Webster The Law School Council was hrst organized in 1902, and has since that time managed what student aHairs have arisen. Its chief object is to give the Law School Smoker each year, the proceeds from which go to the purchase of papers for the student reading room. This year's Council hopes and expects to put on the best Smoker to date. and most of all to make everyone in the Law School appreciate-and pay for it. hMcrriH LIME, Secretary-Trmmrcr. Page One .Hundri'd forty-om- M45123: ' QEht ?lHnibersityts Erusteeg According to the articles of incorporation, or the charter as the certie Ecate of the Department of State of Illinois is often described. the Board of Trustees of the University of Chicago is the corporation founded. under date of September IO. 1890. the object of which is to provide, impart, and fur- nish opportunities for all departments of higher education to persons of both sexes on equal terms with power to perform the necessary acts for main- taining a university. The number of trustees provided by the articles of incor- poration was fifteen. This number has since been increased to twenty-Hve, of whom htteen shall be members of Baptist churches. Of the original fifteen two are still active members of the boardeMr. Eli B. Felsenthal and Mr. Mar- tin A. Ryerson; a third, Mr. Andrew MacLeish, after serving for thirtyvthree years, resigned in 1924. Six of the Trustees. including the President of the Board. Mr. Harold H. Swift. are alumni; one. Mr. Felsenthal, having been graduated from the old University of Chicago which ceased to exist in l836. Since the beginning there have been sixtyvthree Trustees. All but three of the twentyefour members of the Board tthere is one vacancyl are citizens of Chicago. They are all active business or professional men, including in the number lawyers, bankers, manufacturers, directors of corporations, a merchant. a physician. and a minister. each chosen for his spe- cial fitness for the honorable and responsible position he holds. Board meetings are held regularly each month, with occasional special meetings. besides innumerable meetings of the several standing committees. The affairs of the University are not conducted by a small executive committee with only an annual or a Semi-annual meeting of the Trustees. The Trustees of the University are trustees in the highest sense, recognizing the importance of their duty and conscientiously. efhciently end with rare devotion generously giving their time, their thought and their money to the University. The ochers of the Board are: President, Harold H. Swift: First Vice President, Howard Cu. Grey; Sec- and Vice President, Thomas E. Donnelley; Third Vice President. Robert L. Scott; Acting Treasurer. Albert W. Sherer; Secretary. J. Spencer Dickerson; Assistant Secretary, John F. Moulds; Corresponding Secretary, Thomas W. Goodspeed; Vice President tot the Universityl and Businesg Manager, Trevor Arnett; Auditor, Nathan C. Plimpton. e135: James Spencer Dickerson. Page Om: Hmldr'Ed forfy-ttt'o x' m '4' .fe THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Page Ont Hmlth'rd fwi-v-ere i634 3'32. lat! ' j Y! Q. j $?.1 1. K 55?, lib x17 V J? H J... I til :11 1.. TN? i r: ,- Wk. ll ??Ffe C - In 'F of physics. chemistry and biology. tial unity of all science. The Physiology Building The Medical Schools of the University are three in number, the Graduate School of Medicine of the Ogden Graduate School of Science, Rush Medical College, and the Rush Post-Graduate School of Medicine. is located on the Quadrangles, the other two on the west side of Chicago. The Graduate School of Medicine was organized in '924. is to serve the Medical Sciences by research and teaching. Ogden Graduate School of Science it is in close association with the sciences This assoeiation corresponds to the essene Clinics and departments devoted to the clinical medical sciences are being developed on the Quadrangles. They are also incorporated in the Ogden Gracluate School of Science and share its general character and purposes. work of the School leads to the degrees of Doctor of Medicine. Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. versity in 1924. him M X t k J'K A 43.3 t .J 9 t F'h' t :5: . V4.3 z-u... Rush Medical College. chartered in 1837. became a part of the Uni- lt i5 devotecl to the Clinical Medical Sciences. closely aeseciated with the development of Medical Science in the State of The Rush Post-Graduate School of Medicine is devoted to investigation and advanced training in clinical medicines. school is now in progress. At present candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine do the work of the first two years on the Quadrangles. and fourth years in Rush Medical College on West Harrison Street. interne year is spent in any hospital approved by the faculty. fife x M u. in; VIII n. K 1..:-:-.-.J .Q f mew 1:3 . neN We:- J r55 1!? rs: 3 n A'- ?,t X$ , f N b w. Of these the hrst I M -... t m 1g, M. Its purpose As part of the h I J WW 3 L7 5 - 53?..- t trig: J1 hf; lts history is :55. SE Im- we; Its organization of courses in this fr! They do the work of the third :ng gr 5' XXX .t Ft 7334 Dr. B. C, H. Harvey Paine 0m: Hltml'rl'd' fortyrfmtr wt 7:24 : V- q . p$ ..MM:'Z'.-s Williams Kuntzer OFFICERS Lawrence Williams President Charles LeSage 7 ,7,Vice-President Frances Culver...... .. . .. .l.............Secretary Floyd KantzerTreasurer Until he has really gotten into the work. the F reshman Medical Student, with his eager intelligence, but slight actual knowledge, does not quite realize the nature of the course he has mapped out for himself. To some this Erst year is one of disillusionment, but to those who are naturally equipped for the work. it is a year of stimulating encouragement. The student may be certain that under the able leadership which he receives in this institution. he will have sympathetic help in the many problems he encounters. and that by reason of this help and kindly advice. he will take on new courage and new ideas. Page One Hundred forty-fh'e 1 39m $1551 iBi MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Elvin Berkheiser Dr. Cannon Carey Culbertson Michael Ebert W. J Gallagher Willis Gouwens james Greer Ha try Huber Ame Luckhardt Linn McBride Wiliiam McNally Dr. McMekan Carl Rinder L C. Shafer George Sutherland William Thomas Emil Vrtiak MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Rowe George Baker L. C. Diet: Cecil Fay Dull Walter Livingston Forster Hugh Cornelius Graham Ralph Clarence Geode: Sobesca Stalmaker Hall Clarence Oliver Heimdahl Walter Frederick Hoeppner juseph E. Jensen Robert Lyndon Holcomb: Morris Hunter jones Thomas Donald Keckich Everett Smith King Gabriel Eric Linden Harry Joseph McGuire John William MCHaney Glenway Warren Nekhercut Solomon Paul Perry Leander W. Riba Rufus Anton Schneider: Cudmund Geir Thorgrimsen JUNIORS Reynold Oliver Baasuener Harald Fred Beglinger Myron Isadore Boylson Wilbourne F. Bronaugh L. L. Daines John McLaughlif: Forney H. J. Heath Harold Bertram Hague Henry Luidens B. L. Mitchell V. E. L. Mrazek Willard Carlyle Sumner L. G. Weed R. C. Whitmer SOPHOMORES Treach H. Duerfeldt John Ruskin Hawkins Clarence Loomis Lyons Leslie K. MacClatchie Stanley 5. Reifeneider J. P. Wood FRESHMEN C. Edmund Crawley Robert M. Eaton Robert K. Hilton Harold C. Voris Normand L. Hoerr Harold H. Parsons William J. Quick Page One Hundred forIy-n'x jib; I Y W:- 'K'. Aw 5? $43 .9. W a w Hawkins. Reifsneider. Beglinger. Eaton. Wood. Quick, Boylson, McMeekin Hugue, Mitchell. Mrazek. Graham. Whitman MacClatchie. Bassuencr, Larson Forster. Jones, Nethercut. Linden. Perry. Parsons. Hoerr Cannon, Schneider, Hocppner. Jensen. Thorgrimson. Crawlcy. Weed Holcombe. McHaney, King, Riba. Keckich. HeimdahL Chipman. Lyons w. h e! SEN? m w L? $ 6? ?Z k W a 3a . if v XX a G? w mEhwk-g a a x. -' 39in 1901 WEAK. -..-,- mm .5: :7 ,A ; ..g , fidg'ylllix 11mg? .352! 12me Fruit? OH: Hundred fm-fy-sczwr . ,..x. '4'. . A Mam wr' 7':le Donald P. Abbott Hilliet L. Baker Emmett B. Bay Arthur D. Bevan Frank Billings Ralph C. Brown Joseph A. Capps Frank Chapman Faris F. Chesley L. C. CIowes George H. Coleman Arthur R. Colchl Vernon C. David Carl B. Davis George G. Davis John M. Dodson Garland W. Ellis John D. Ellis Henry H. Everett Nelson Paul Anderson Waller Putnam Blount Julian Manessian Brunel- Chauncey Greeley Burke Adelbert R. Callender Ralph Van Carpenter William John Nixon Davis Arthur Lloyd Higbee 3311 gigma 33a MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Clark W. Finnerud Theophil P. Grauer W. M. Hanchett Ludvig Hektoen James B. Herrick William F. Hewitt George F. Hibbert W. G. Hibbs Rudolph W. Holmes Archibald Hoyne Ernest E. Irons Julius E. Lackner Grant H. Laing Dean D. Lewis Eamond R. Long Edwin McGinnis Joseph L. Miller Edwin M. Miller MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Edward Harkless Dunn Murray Chadwick Eddy Stanley Edward Lawton Mark Lucas Luring Daniel Bartlett MaCCallum William Marcus McMillan Walter Herman Milbacher JUNIORS Charles Benjamine Hamilton Montgomery Frederick B. Maorhead Edward A. Oliver Paul Oliver Arthur H. Parmeiee Dallas B. Phemister Wilber E. Post John E. Rhodes Dean L. Rider George Elmer Shambaugh Asher F. Sippy Lowell D. Snorf Kellogg Speed Theodore Tieken Thomas C. Walsh James M. Washburn George H. Weaver Ralph W. Webster J. C. Webster Thomas O. Nuzum Libby Pulsifer Erroll Whitman Rawwon Ronald Curtis Romig Charles E. Shannon Paul Greenwood Spelbring Frederick Louis Sperry Clarence Eugene Applegate ; Ceci! Loveland Morrow Frank Kenneth Power Charles Bennett Congdon William Chauncey Egloff Donald Kenneth Hibba l u; Fm SOFHOMORES Shaffer Evans ya.- 1;. if? . F RESHMEN Frank M. Boonstra Paul Breshlich john Brewer James L. Browning Stuyvesant Butler Paul Campbell Rusself C. Cane Raymond Cassidy Edgar Connelly Nexander Jones Edwin jordan Robert Lennon Robert J. Mason Richard Meagha- C. Nelson George E. Shambaugh, 11'. George Stericker Holland Williamson Howard D. Countryman William J. Frederick Franklin Kamm Gowdy Otto E. Gray Henry N. Harkins C. C. jackson R. E. Johanneson Spencer johnsun V'- tsw ' : ;' . .Irziriu Page One Hmm'rnf fortr-chirf iEvaK-WMA wmwmia ' ' VE xx :5? 5574s 0;;ng E f4 I l' n: E. 71:1:- :n - . m- 31:. :w .' . g i5 f $959 A53 ,Nw' w? gas; '5'; Ha: I ..... Shambaugh. Spellbring. Cavinger. Cowcly. Carroll, Bruner. Harkins. Marrow, Carpenter. Sluner. Stericker. Slanis, Higbee. Bonestra, Countryman. Browning, Cray ' Power. Lang Blounl, McMillan Burke. PulmFEI, Ramig4 Nuzum. Rawsom Anderson. Grauer Mason. Butler, Caugdnn. Campbell. jenkins, Brewer. WWUiam-son, Callander. Connely, r4 Cassidy Kg C. W . ' MA .-: Ea. 91v: V :93 5 $ :;, : m; J..-.., J4 5 1 5 : 5E z xiQ aw bk. Ma g J 49' ? w 3. '9 Q23 I.-';l.. n. Q: gig um Ns- 1832 Page One Hmnh'rrf forfy-nint ;. ! gage ' . Ix Giffaej' ' ' - wyu? r JJthg'am .. I; K231151353 . 1. . ' m. M Edward Dudley Allen Thomas Dyer Allen Anton Julius Carlson Herman Porter Davidson Fred Miller Drcnnan James Bryan Eyerly Charles Adams Reno Backus Herbert Barker George Callahan Samuel Morten Cresswcli Fred Eggert Hervey Samuel Faris Filip Forsbeck Carl Almquist Edward Compete Gaylord Coon Robert Crawford John Davis M. C. Dishmakcr Robert Dory Nelson Franklin Fisher MEMBERS IN F ACULTY Francis Leo Foran Col. julius Gregory Elmer Hagens Edwin Freclerick Hirsh jay Ireland ' . MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Harold Eugene Henke Nevin Huene Quinton Johnson Raymond johnson Ray King Ralph Kirchrmr Frederick William Kroener Clyde Elmer Partridge JUNIORS Percival Allen Gray William Hague Albert lckstadt H. H. Lampman W. M. McKisaack James William McQueena Barklay Elijah Noble George Francis O'Brien Fred Conrad Kach Harry Alvin Oberhelman Frederick William Rol-n- Howard Martin Shem? George Oliver Salem Arthur Lawrie Tatum Kenneth Phillips Mark Tenney Phy David Proctor Anthony Raymont Rufus Benjamine Robins Loren Clark Sheffiehi Archer Chester Sutian Emanuel Elmer Swanson Fred Purdum James Creighton Rogers Fred R. Schacdt McHarper Seyfarth James Wallace Shaw Leigh Sloan William Spencer Leo Warner J . Kbv Otto Friedemann Jacob Daniel Wiliiams mm SOPHOMORES fd- Reuben Emanuel Almquist Kenneth Heath Collins George Russel Crisler Palmer WagstaH Good George Pirtle Guibor Charles Oscar Harris Powis Lee Heitmeyer Clarence Owen Edwards Lewis joseph Farrell Howard Jesse Hartman Thomas Price HiH Harold juiiua Chapman Samuel Vaughn Gragoe Weston Krogman Anton Philip Hess Orren Lloydijones Frederic Theodore hmg Leo August Henry Knoil Earl Oswel Larimer- Herman Frederick Meyer FRESHMEN Robert Moore Jones Fioyd Bernhard Kantzer Cracomo Manfredini PLEDCES Milton Roy Langdon L. L. Schicnher George Elmer Miller John Benjamin Nanninga George Hugo Neumayr Wilfred Ewart Newman Lucien Robert Pyle Paul Smitgen Daniel Lytie stormont Paul Henry Reed joseph Harrison Smith Vernon Schick Myron McDonald Weaver Maurice Harrison Seevers Frank Curtis Spencer Atlen Sexton Pearl. 11: page One Hundred fifly . -: r-g -' 17-33133 v.11; u ' 1:216 . . . I i. 'v a ..,- ..- WWII? 7 Mgwmxv; -. . . , egg; ! gag: Meyer. Good, Seevers, Ferrell, Edwards. Hill, Latimer. Harris. Lloyd. Jones. R. Almquist Hartman. Newman. C. Almquist. Crisler. Coon, Lamysman. Dishmaker. Davis, McKessic. 1.5!. A K' . Sloan Purdum, Noblc, Jung. Guibur, Neumayr. Shaw, Hague. Rogers, Narvninga FiSher. Partridge. Farris. Swanson. Backus CreawE1l. Callahan. Miller. O'BriEn Proctor. A. Johnson. Kirschner, Phy, Robbins, ShefEcld, Reymont. chke .5 QA m x nag :1; KEY! z Ei? ,4 Um K .- '.: J34 G res EEK Chartered at Chicago 1905 Page One Hundred fiftyom mi 1W0 $igma MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Peter Basaoe A. B. Keyes William Thomas Belfleld Edwin Raymond LeCount F. H. Bmphy Bird McPherstm Linnell D. K. Brewer Franklin Chambers McLean Melbourne Clementa Clark Owen Melick W. W. Dicker I E. M. Neher Daniel Nathan Eisendrath Oliver Samuel Ormsby Bernard Fantus H. E. Potter jams: Cornelius Gill William George Recast David Graham Samuel Robert Slaymaker Clifford Grosselle Crulee Fred M. Smith George Washington Hall C. D. W'cstcott Ellis Kirk Kerr Walter Winholt Rollin Turner Woodyatt 222g $3 .423 ' .I 2355'? MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Dwight Tedcaatle Candcl Mars Lauricc Madsen Joseph Major Greene James Edward McCarthy Harry E. Hickman C. I. Read Myron WilburLarsen Grafton Wellan- VJ 9:. 'r q. f?f?K JUNIORS Thornaten Emil Blomberg E. N. Larsen Frank Henry Comstock Edward K. Martin James Otis Helm William Richard Wile: Leonard Adolph Honi Charles Dustin Parker AVE '5 I N SOPHOMORES Samuel R. Banfneld Hurry T. Glaser Frank M Cochems Robert C. Hetherington Maurice E. Cooper Herman C. Kluever James E. Farrell George W. Koivuniemi Arthur N. Fergdson Harold Standish Jrostav Tetrev Wt ' WM? '1: a FRESHMEN Leroy H. Eerard James L. O'Leary Henry P. Bourke Paul D. Reincrleen ' Roy Ernest Brackin Calvin Short K S. W. Camenisch Rodney S. Starkweather Herbert W. Danae jaseph A. Tutn Edgar A. Lutz Lawrence A. Williams :?r 2: $503 F'r' 4M PLEDCES Ralph Beardsley liaul Harmon Chester Timm 491:51 ylxjihnm Page Our: Handful jffy-l'u'o IE m$ VEl $$$WE2J mg AK 'V re? g 'i H $$ mm C 93S .2:.:-' 2 r-xv i? .. Dasse, Williams, Reine rtsen Tuta. Cochems. E. Larsen, O Leary. Koivuniemi. Hetheringtun, Kluever. Slarkweather Farrell. Brackin. Miner, Blomberg. McCarthy. Honl. Martin, Helm, Short Ferguson, Parker, Madsen, Vandal, M Larson Hickman. Lutz. Rourke . a M; 1FEZ$ him. K133: A ; w 0 .a- ! VWH $- Founcted at Northwestern Founded at Chicago H390 n 3'9 -. 1 ac? 1:1 f'wu Um lemhuf iEI'fJ'Jhrtr ' 9M7? $bi Eelta 'GEpEIIun MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leon Block . Bernard Portia Morris Fishbein ' Milton Portia Aaron Elias Kanter Sidney Alexander Portia Sidney Kuh Philip Rosenbloom Louis Leiter - Harry Abraham Rudolph Charles Peas: Robert Sonnenschien MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Jacob Joseph Baratz Norman Leshin Abraham Albert Brauer Maurice Meyers Isadore Pat Bronatein Henry Perlman Reuben Hurw'itz VA Samuel Lauis Perzik Louis Bernard Kartoon Meyer Jerome Steinberg JUNIORS Samuel Faber Harry Gussin joseph Major Greene . Leon Goodman Seymour Weinstein SOPHOMORES Joseph Tealer Gault . Benjamine Bernard Kopstein Samuel Arthur Ginsburg Arnold Lieberman Samuel Goldberg Philip Fogelaon Shapiro Arthur Herman Klawans Jgseph Taymor Maurice Charles Klugman Maurice Weinrobc M 3. PLEDGES Henry Ephron Victor Levine Maurice Friedman Jack Rabens Theodore Goldman Jack Sloan jack Guldatcin 8. Stem Fred Krnus Harold Wolfwn Jaw L Page One Hundred 5ffJ'-falif Vx $2.21.; u ,2; 1. Rabens, Kraus, XVolfson. Goldman, Goldstein. Sloan, Stern, Levine Steinberg. Kartoon, Meyers, Perlman. Brauer. Baratz. Leshin 'fr .l' 7: J, j; 1-H k. w 99 Pugs Um' Hnurh'cd fify-fih' LYLEEAw; .' -.;. 532;? ' ' 1 WMQL? Q1913; kappa kappa MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frederick William Bareky Robert Russel Benaley Cerritt Cotts Patrick Alexander Delaney Basil Coleman Hyatt Harvey Noble Sproat Heaney Frank Brazzil Kelly Elmer Lawton Kenyon Herman Lopis Kretaumer Preston Ky-eis Andrew Conway Ivy Leon Wade Martin Naxander Maximow Carl Richard Moore Golder McWhorter W. J. Potts H. A. Sullivan MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Julius Martin Amberson John Sherman Ashby Douglas Bolton Bel! J. V. Danksya John Stephen Duncan Edwani Bertram Cute Clyde Reynolds jensen Edward F rank Katershall Harold Deane Lillibridge Angus Cameron McDonald Wallac-e Taylor Partch l. R. Salladay Dana Preston Stearns j. Newton Wakeman Lewis Wheeler Woodruff JUNIORS Burr Charles Boston Eugene Michael Copps Fred Henry Decker Patrick Arthur Delaney Ward Adrian DeYoung Jame: Conrad Ellis Everett William Gaikcma C. A. Henderson Robert Lelon Lndd Frecierick LiebeTtl-ml Paul Martin Ryerson Theodore Jonathan Smith V. W. Taylor Lewis Wheeler Woodruff SOPHOMORES Harold C. Black Charles Stuart Bcrgsma Herman Beuker Wesley P. Damcron Jerry DeVries Arthur E. Diggs Loran H. Dill Edmund H. Drogemueller John R. Evans Leland S. Fuller R. 0. Jackson Arthur B. johnson Carl A. Johnson Charles H. Lesage Clayton J. Lundy Vincent B. Marquis W. S. Miller Russell E. NeE Thcaclorc V. Oltman A. E. O'Neil Glenn A. Reed H. Vern Super Robert H. Stretcher juliua E. Twente E. Oliver Venekiausen jamea E. Waller: Page One Hundred jifry-sr'x 2cm wm saw .' : AaL 'ka Dill. Soper. Dameron. johnson, Turner, Ladcl, Gaikema, Oltman Evans. Bartch, Marquis. O Neil, Black, Duncan, Carter, jackson. Diggs wakelnali. Ellis. Jensen. Liilibridge. Hudsun; MCDGrIald. Darlksys. Lurldy'. Copps. DCCkEI Neff, Stearns, Doepp, Bestom Kotershall. Reunick. Nomland mm v ?.th b 34 r: Jk .A'C'Iq . 11.x . 5E t i H R... W? 1 $597; X m ,V 53x .-.x .44, 4 L, Chartercd at Chicago W1 4?? Aw '93? Pays Una Harmh'mf ENJ-Asrm'u alpha QEpsilun 330w MEMBERS IN FACULTY. Dr. Marion Hines-Loeb Dr. Ethel Davis Dr. Isabella Herb Dr. Marionintol'e . Dr. Marie Ortmeyer Lag Dr.;5arah :-B$fihhanp .'1 MEMBERS VIN UNIVERSITY . SENIORS Lois Dixon Greene Banana Jones Prmilfer Katherine Howe Mabel Master: Helen RisIOW Phoebe Clover Irene Tufts-Meacl Kate Constable Ethel Fikany JUNIORS Elizabeth Kalea-Strauss Sara Margaret Kinr Elizabeth Katca Irene Smith Clarissa Devney May Smith Helen Hayden May F 1y Jesse Bierman Florence Powdermaker SOPH OMORES Helen Coyle Catherine Lillie Lillian Polhnmus Lucia Hazzard Mattie Bullard Margaret Davis Phyllis Kerr . Leigh Stock fwiwb ' W FRESHMEN m N A GD. Helen Francis Culver Achy lype Louisa Hemken Ruth Herrick Gladys Kindred Susie Thompson a.- Ruth Renter Eleanor Humphreys Page One Hundred ffSy-efght +.u M g R? 2233 wt ?JW G4: .42. 'r I 1 lb, 39.5 TEE? a L'::LC:?E?-Jj. y Y samba gpsiltm 3am ROLL 0F CHAPTERS University of Michigan University of Chicago Miami College University of Illinois .University of Minnesota Leland Stanford, 1L, University Cornell University Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania University of California Laa Angeles Medical Dept., University of California University of Syracuse Tulane Univefaity University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Kansaa Founded at Michigan ' Chartered at Chicago 1690 1898 Faye One Hundnd JEfIy-uinc MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Alice Hall . Dr. Mabel Matthiea Dr. F mucus Hainea Dr. Cassie Rose Dr. Mary Lyons - Was Erma Smith . Kathleen Harrington Miss Ellen Stewart. MEMBERS 1N LNIVERSITY Ellen Leong jeanette Hark Mildred McKie Priscilla Ouda Margaret Smythe Stella Kukuraitis Ellen Stewart . Erma Smith Esther SomerfieH PLEDGES Lillian Cohen Grace Hiller lvanael Gibbons Myrtle Sweimler Beulah Wallin Page One Hundred sixty THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Page Our Hmnfn'd ..I',Hy-oalc $363x 5:3! V 735k e M ..-iif:-:-?ui-?, . , The New Divinity Building The Divinity School of the University of Chicago is one of a small group of University Seminaries which has the courage to rely upon the Examiner of the University to determine the scholastic standards of the applicants for admission. So writes a man who probably knows more about theological seminaries than almost any man in America. With this insistence upon entrance requirements go the same standards of scholarship, the same liberty of teach ing. the same determination to arrive at truth by proper research as characterize the Graduate School Of Arts, Literature and Science. When the Divinity School loses this scientifie interest it will have ceased to be what its work has made it. As a Graduate School the Divinity School is naturally interested in re- search. As a professional school it is interested in the production of men who shall make the extension of human welfare, both moral and religious, their vocation. But morals and religion do not mean to the Divinity School abstract generalization or inherited dogma. Righteousness is something more than myopic optimism. The leader who would stand for ideals in our modern world must be as much interested in behavior as in general principles. The Divinity School has never fallen to the level of crowding doctrine into the minds of students. It has sought rather to teach them how to handle them selves in social situations where moral inspiration, leadership. and serious faith in God are demanded. Page On: IIimdrc-d .n'va-twa m tr:- re 4 1 man! ' .. giltiii . 351; A I A A ?l a 1- 133 ' x X .1: :A a ?Fx 'i km stile J '..-s xxx: '9- Ssh? I III- Bond Chapel In pursuance of this general policyr the Divinity School has been a pioneer in the social application of Christianity as well as in the field of critical and literary study of the Bible; in religious education as well as in the develop- ment of scholarship and the writing of books. Thanks to the liberty given us by the University, the Faculty of the school has been able to teach truths and methods which have not met with universal acceptance, but which have blazed the way for larger appreciation of religion in modern life and of Christianity as something more than a. form of doctrine. Graduates and former students of the Divinity School are among the leaders in pulpits and instruction in the country. There is hardly a theological seminary in the United States one or more of whose faculty have not studied here. The student body is limited to no denomination, but sometimes there are as many as thirty religious afflliations represented. Many of these men have come to occupy very responsible positions in various communities. With the erection of its new buildings. the Divinity School expects a larger future. Whether or not the student body increases in numbers beyonci its present size. the School will always stand for reality, efficiency and contagious faith. 62; t Pam OM Hundred sirty-Urrcc t A '-AE':.-r V 24??- q. t' . --r 13:1.AWIV 7 EBB $ihim'tp $$qu Qtoumil .42. - ab .' '19? w Hadley Seldom Dimock...t....t,.,r.r 7 7 7 7 7 7 H 7 N. 7 7 7 7, W 7 7 7 7 7 President Osgoode Hamiltan MacDonald ........................................................ Secretary Arthur L. Dickinson............ Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Selby Vernon Casland... Alvin Reuel Kxapp.. Raymond A. Smithe... George E. M. Shelburg W. 3. Charles............... .....Missionary Mrs. Clara Powell,,,,,,, , , , ,,, , , , , ,,Lacly Representative ,5; l The Divinity Students' Association is composed of the entire student body and is directed by a council of nine members. Recognizfng that student life and interests are wider than classrooms or study, the association seeks to pro- vide the means for the expression and development of this wider range of interests. Some of the purposes of the association may be enumerated as follows: To develop a deeper sense of unity. in fellowship and effort among the students; To stimulate through discussion and conference, the thinking of the stu- dents on critical issues within the field of religious leadership; To co-operate with the administration in enlarging the area of service and increasing the effectiveness of the Divinity School; To cooperate with other seminaries in the Chicago district for the pur- pose of formulating a more adequate interpretation of our common religious tasks in the modern world, and to work together through discussion and action in facing our common needs and problems as Seminary Students. W 5'. W ft? Page One Uimdrt'd .w'.r!-U-follr I E .n .- wen e.- q Eepartmental QEluhs THE. NEW TESTAMENT CLUB H R. Willoughby ..... .................President R. T. Stamm.....i......i. WVice-President A. D. BelttelSecretary The New Testament Club provides an open forum for the discussion of the New Testament problems that have general and timely interest. Nineteen hundred twentynhve marks the fourth centennial of William Tyndal's Bible. which featured the First translation of the New Testament from the original Greek. Accordingly, the club's program for this year is devoted to a study of the Four centuries of New Testament translations that have intervened between Tyndal's clay and our own. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB L. C. Nuttingm. ., ,. , , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,President C. M. BondM... Vice-President L. L. Leftwich.. ..Secretary D3105 Jam'es.............. .. ..........,..... ...... Treasurer This club is composed of those students, enrolled in the University, who are deeply interested in some problems of Religious Education. The purpose of the club is to discover, refine, and disseminate adequate principles and methods for use in this new uncharterecl field which is rapidly becoming a universal interest. NEAR EAST CLUB J. M. P. Smith, 77.....7President F. W. Geers........ ....i....Vice-President J. A. Wilsonwr...t..t.....v... ..................Secretary The Near East Club is the unoflicial meeting place of the instructors and students of the Department of Oriental Languages and Literature and those interested in the Near East. THE DIVINITY SEMINARY GLEE CLUB C. E. Shelburg............ .... .......President M. H. Dunsmore....,. .......Secretary The Glee Club offers an opportunity for training in choral singing. The club participates in the social activities of the student body and in the chapel services. BAPTIST STUDENTS CLUB j. 3. Bouwman, . ..........President M, H. Dunsmore....i. .tSecretary The club holds monthly noon-dey luncheons at the commons for the purpose of fellowship and to get acquainted with Denominational leaders who are invited to the luncheons, Page Our Hundred .ffxty-ez'f fi'll't mi. .. '1 ,V'EZS. ;I.I ZED: thitagu mhenlngiwl $eminarp CongregationaieFounded 135 5 u WC J IQ? fir ,A r ' l -$... eh? New- Residence Halls and Social Rooms of the Chicago Theological Seminary. at FiHy-eighth and Woodlawn $ l W LR T? 4.x:- IA YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT ,f The outstanding achievement of the Chicago Theological Seminary dur- ing the last year has been its building program. Having already erected its new residence halls at a cost of more than $300,000.00. the Board of Directors has now voted to go forward to the completion of its Million Dollar Objective for Buildings and Endowment. This will involve the further erection of an Assembly Hall, Chapel, Library, Administration Offices, and additional dormi- tory rooms. 1- Rh: 1.. x2 frri $3 xvi; h e The Chicago Theological Seminary is affiliated with the University of Chicago, and has sent out more than 2,000 trained leaders to fields of Chris- tian service in its seventy years of history. Its president is Dr. Ozora S. Davis, and its dean. Dr. Frank C. Ward. Students at the University are cordially invited to Visit the Seminary's new home. x a ERR ey- 43+. 17 a .gt e w Hes ' 6L - Page Om: Hundvcd .ra'xty-m'x leyeye .. Mira me; if xw . W . . 'x. ' h. .'. flh- .. I McCaslind Krapp Daniels Harner Dimock Halko i .5 q t w, A change of program has marked the policy of the Divinity School basket- ball activities this seasnn. During several years past it has been the policy of the Divinity School to enter the Inter-Seminary League, which is composed of schools in and near Chicago. It has seemed advisable this season to enter instead the graduate Basketball League which is sponsored by the Intra-Mural branch of the Department of Athletics of the University. The Divinity School gave up its participation in the lnter-Seminary League with. much regret but felt the desirability of entering the campus activities fostered by the Intra- Mural League. It is hoped in this way that the men of the Divinity School will be afforded a larger opportunity of participation in the campus activities and student life of the University. The Graduate Basketball League is com- posed of the School of Education. the School of Commerce and Administra- tion, the School of Law, and the Divinity School. Ettiih Pug? One Huudred sixty-sm'm W 34;. r t :35? . Wag?! Common RaomeThe Chicago Theological Seminary STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Ingles .............................. President Harold Michael . Secretary-Treasurer Robert Hoerner ........ . ................................... Athletics C. Howard CarroganMuslc A. B. McKeith, Robert Ingles...........lnter Seminary Representatives With the completion. of the Residence Halls the students of the Chicago Theological Seminary find themselves at home in one of the finest and most complete buildings of its kind in the country. The Commons Room on the first floor helps to create a social atmosphere not unlike that of a closely knit college group as one unit in a large university life. Here occur the Wednesday four o'clock chats and teas, the Thursday evening feltowship meetings for worship and Occasional addresses by friends of the students and of the Semi- nary, and also the informal visits and discussions which make up a rich and never to be forgotten part of the Seminary life. For the conduct of its affairs as an integral part of the campus activities. the above ofhcers and committees are provided by the student body, for the year 1924-25. Page One Hundred sixty-cigm MILITARY SCIENCE '17.: er 9 gcgt-kjf rmr A . PPM :. Majo r Barrows 53? The year of I924 and '25 has seen greater changes in the Department of Military Science and Tactics than any preceding period. Chief among the phases of development are the standardization of credits for former R. O. T. C. service, the increase in general educational value of several military science subjects, the broadening of the physical requirements for preparation for a reserve commission, the rising interest in horsemanship on the part of the students and the growing intimacy of co-operation between the University and Military Department. e . $3? it 15' 3ft e' u: 123-! The results have been reHected in the advanced enrollment of the de- partment, in the character of the work that it has been possible to obtain from the students and the enthusiasm that has permeated the R. 0. T. C. unit. There are now about twice as many students pursuing the the advanced course as were similarly enrolled during the year reviewed by the last CAP and GQWN. A forecast of more pleasant conditions in the future is contained in the plans which have been laid for the issue next autumn of a distinctive uniform. indicative of the University, the Field Artillery and the Reserve Officer's Training Corps. Chicago's Unit is passing from the formative state. Her continued prog- ress is the reward for the enthusiastic effort of the cadets, of the oHicers, and of faculty members who have interested themselves in the succese of this important phase of patriotic activity. 12:: v Page One Hundred seventy .3, The Pole Team 1925 During the spring season, the Polo squad was very ably coached by Major F. M. Barrows. Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University. A team selected from those showing ability was composed of the following named students: CDach-Major F. M. Barrows N0. leW. R. Petersen No. 2--H. McDonald No. 3eEdgar Bibas tCaptaint No. 4--M. C. Bates Sub.-C. McGaffey U. of C ....... r3 l24th F. A. National Guard...............2 U. of C..... .,,,5 l24th F. A. National Cuard...............3 Only two outside games were played. both of which were won by the R. O. T. C. team. In the fall quarter. twenty students turned out for practice under the coaching of Lieutenant W. P. Blair. Because of the lack of the necessary number of ponies, it was necessary to limit the active squad to fourteen of the more promising players. The remainder were encouraged to perfect their horsemanship and to work in the cage for perfection in stick work. No match games were played. the practice being in stick work, a study of Polo strategy and familiarization with the rules of the game in order to make a thorough preparation for the playing of games in the spring. It is hoped that provision for an adequately turfed field with side boards may be obtained in the near future for practice and games. The interest in Pole is increasing yearly. The game is rapidly approach- ing the major sport stage in many Universities along the coasts and is gradually being taken up in the Middle Western Schools. -- claw- .. r7 'axfrrm;w '- ' ??gg: wtfeg 2mm 4 55:? . Auk .e. Page One Hundred :wenly-one it W Kw: The Armory The rifle was taken up in the fall of 1933 in the place of the pistol. the normal weapon for mounted troops, because of the unavailability of a suitable pistol range. In its matches flred last spring, the R. O. T. C. was more than moderately successful. winning three out of fun: matches, all of which were fired against teams from infantry units. and placing 56 out of the 103 con- testants in the national intercoilegiate competition for the William Randolph Hearst Twphy. THE TEAM Albert McDonald Breslich Sabath Callson Schwede Droegemuelle: Simon Evenson Steinman. L. Fitzpatrick Stainman. S. Kncusch Thorne chfman Weiss MATCHES Feb. 23, I924eWasl-lington State... ........t.Won by Chicago Feb. 23, 1924-Nebraska ....... ..Won by Nebraska Mar. 3, 1924eDelaware . ..... Won by Chicago Mar. I924e-Pamona UCalifJ ....Won by Chicago . l924eMiunesota ............................. .. ..... Won by Minnesota Page Our. Hmnh'ru' .wrcufr-hi'o .4 39 .22 g: mpwwgi$m my. J .la b a, .. 4 AI 7., .awa .Hp!!! w .mle: :Dwe '15 SERVICE SOCIAL $nrial enema The most recently established 0f the graduate schools of the Uni- versity makes its entry somewhat timidly for the second time in the rather jovial surroundings and set- ting provided by the CAP and GOWN. The school deals with almost discordantly s o m b r e themeSepauperism. crime, drunke enness, insanity and vice. Its lab- oratories are the mean streets of the West Side, the deteriorated area of lower north. the indus- trial district to the south along the banks of the Calumet. But the school is older. in its traditions at least, than its debut would indi- cate. First established more than twenty years ago as the Institute of Social Science under the auspi- ces of the University of Chicago, University College. the school numbered among its Hrst members of the faculty Professor Graham Taylor of the Chicago Commons. Professor Charles Richmond Hen- derson of the University, and Miss Julia C. Lathrop of Hull House. In May. I908, the Institute of So- cial Science became the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy M335 Abba ' and maintained an independent existence from I903 to I920, when it was combined with the philanthropic serviCe division that had been organized under the rapidly expanding School of Commerce and Administra- tion, with Mr. Marshall ais the First dean of the new school. The present Graci- uate School of Social Service Administration is there for the successor of the Chicago School of Civics and the Philanthropic Service Division of the Schooi of Commerce. The schooi differs from other schools in the Social service field in that it offers the student not only a series of graduate professional courses, but also the opportunity of combining this professional work with a wide choice of graduate courses in the Social Service departments of a great university. V Jim W 3.. X i '5? I 1': ' .5 kw 1w? .- 1143 . mt tea , J 1? ? A :51;- W 9- :JJ .. ?r- l k AER h - 5+7 $ax 4 aw 11-: ii . . x53. . wall J A tax Page Our Hmmh'rrf .raz-mfy-four gnniul $211111: Qtluh OFFiCERS I924 William W. Burke President 3:17 Aydelatlt .................. V ice Piesident T501 ? DB ........... .. .. q Helen Meyer ecrutnry WWII Bin ! ................ Elinor Nina OFFICERS I925 Wiley B. Sanders. ...... President Mlliam Zulu: ............................................... .. ............... Vi cc President Elizabeth Davin ........ .. .. Secretary Joseph Perry .. y , Treasurer .9 -. 3 :e x535 Page One Hundred menty-jiw gatial germ: Qlluh In 1 921 the students of the School of Social Service Administration organ! ized the Social Service Club for the purpose of providing a means for student expression, stimulating interest in the problems of social work, and providing an opportunity for the farming of friendships among the members. Membership in the club is open not only to students who are registered members of the School of Social Service Administration, but also to any other students who are interested in social work and problems. During the present year the club has enrolled seventy members. The regular monthly meetings of the club are featured by addresses on professional aspects of social work. usually given by the heads of social agencies in Chicago, but Decasionally by speakers from other cities. The addresses are followed by discussions in which the members Freely participate. The social hour following the formal programs lends an added interest to the meetings. through the Opportunity it gives for the members to become better acquainted with each othetr and their common problems. During the autumn quarter addresses were given by Dr. Edith Abbott. Dean of the School of Social Service Administration. Miss Elizabeth Mac- Adam from Liverpool University, Liverpool, England; Miss Lea D. Taylor. Head Resident of the Chicago Federation of Social Service Settlements. and by Dr. Herman Adler. State Criminologist of Illinois. Page One Hundred :cwauy-six THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Pcayc One Hundred .rcr-mrgs-svvcu . ' D K511? r Emmons Blaine Hall The School of Education was organized about twenty-Hve years ago by the consolidation of several institutions with the University of Chicago. Owing to the fact that the School of Education was formed by the union of several quite different institutions, it necessarily carried on a wide variety of activities during its early history. Until I 910, most of its students took twmyear courses in preparation to teach various school subjects in kindergartens. elementary schools, and high schools. From I9l0 to I920, several changes in policy were adopted by the Fac- ulty of the College of Education. In the first place, students who were planning to teach in high schools were transferred to the College of Arts, Literature, and Science for their academic Work. This change in policy was adopted because the Colleges provided a wide variety of content courses which were essential in giving prospective teachers a thorough mastery of their fields. The second change related to the elimination of the two-year certificates which had for- merly been granted. The Faculty adopted this change in the firm belief that the College of Education should direct its attention primarily to students who are preparing for positions of leadership in Education. A third change which began about 1915 and is still in process relates to the elimination of subject-matter courses from Departments of the College of Education or to the transfer of such courses to the College of Arts, Litera- ture, and Science. This policy was adopted because the College of Education believes that its field of greatest usefulness lies in the development of strictly professional courses for prospective teachers, school ofhcers. and normal and college instructors in Education. em re; 9F. me .191, t Paru- Onr Hundrrd Jrz'r'myvt'iyht 61313: 1901112 QEmnnmics Qluh OFFICERS Mary Stofer .Presicten! Madeline Conroy ' Eloise Gcodsell... Maurine Perrizo ....... ....Treasurer The Home Economics Club was organized with the purpose of giving the students in the Departments of Home Economies and HouSehold Arts a greater social interest, and to give them a professional outlook. Well known peepie in these Fields from Chicago and elsewhere, speak at the meetings of the club. At the opening tea this year Dr. Katherine Blunt, head of the Economics Department and president of the National American Home Economics Asso- ciation, gave an address welcoming the new members. Dr. Blunt told of the positions now held by the former members of the club who have graduated from the Home Economics Department of Chicago. and thus gave an idea of the ever growing possibilities for professional work in the Economics field. At the annual fall dinner given at Ida Noyes Hall, Jenny Snow, Supervisor of Home Economics in Chicago, talked. The activities of the club this year were varied. Besides the business meetings, dinners and teas, at which there were speakers. there was a Valentine and a. George Washington Party. The club is interested in state and national. as well as local, Home Eco- nomics. A number of girls from the club attend the State Illinois Home Economics Association meeting in Urbana this fall. This Home Economics Club is proud in being the First student club to join the National Home Eco- nomies Association. Page One Hundred sovemy-m'ue MM? F HM: MLK. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Jean Hess Mrs. Mary Helm May Louise Fulton Louise Howe Georgette Eastland The Kindergarten Primary Club was organized in 1920 with the idea of creating a social atmosphere in the department. In the many parties that are held during the year, the girls are given an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. - An executive committee has charge of the club, consisting of a chairman and four members. Up to last year class ofhcers or representatives were elected. but since the girls did not know each other very well at hrst, this system was rather unsatisfactory. The plan of letting an executive committee run the club has worked out much better. Different sub-committees were then appointed which have charge of some social event during the year. By this arrangement all the girls became well acquainted Carly in the year, and began to take an active part in the affairs of the club. Several parties are given during the year. There is a Hallowe'en party. a Christmas party twhich is the biggest event of the yearL and A11 Campus parties. and a Saint Patrick's Day party. besides numerous beach parties dur- ing the spring. Also an annual Alumnae dinner. Such numerous parties require close co-operation among the members of the club which is of great value in the work to come. 6 $3399 3M 4: Ara. k Paar H 115' Hnmh'vd ciuhly 3 m. $ r9215. w .' xay .'.. iBIJi Etna Kappa Paul M. Cook...... ..... Carter V. CDOCL Paul. L. Palmer; Edward L. PotthoH... Leslie Quant Ray Bixler........ Wm. Scott Gray... Horace Wilmot Adams Joseph Eli Allen Luther Martin Ambrose Harold Albert Anderson William Abraham Anderson Fred G. Anibal John Edwin Bjorlie Egert Eatabrook Briggs Knute Oscar Brandy Ralph Hopkins Bush Austin Carl Cleveland Augustine C1. Confrey Victor Mayan Davis Irl H. Dulebohn Lynn Arthur Emerson Emmet S. Finley Harry Clay Fisk John Martin French Roy Harper Gatton Carl Melvin Hanson Layton S. Hawkins Emmet Alexander Hood Walter Cole Jetton Romie Dustin Judd Wiiliam J. Keiler James Richard Kelly Guy Annadale Lackey Clifford Rae Maddox OFFICERS MEMBERS .....President ..Vlce-Prcsidcnt ..... Historian Editor of ZETA NEWS ........... ......Faculty Sponsor Ashley Melvin McCullough Harold Llewellyn Meeker Edward Burkhart MEICereau Alexander Monto George Robert Moon John Marshall Nason Ernest John Nogaard Edmond Clark Peters George Carl Phipps Daniel A. Podoll Clifford Lavanaugh Pribble Maris Marion Protht W'iiliam A. Richards Alfred Ronald Root Joseph Henry Saunders Norman Alexander Seese Walter Carol Snow Charles Arthur Stone Ralph Elbert Stringer George Alden Sulzer Oliver Wendell Trapp Arthur Edwin Traxler Benjamin Henry Van Out Harley john Waldron Olney Serenus Weaver Harry Clifton Wilkerson Gilbert Haven Wilkinson Herman Ludwig Ylviaaker 4.:w-m.: -- Pngr One Hundred rigl'afy-onc 9i iambba mm OFFICERS Helen Fonda Cook... m777 .77 ,. . . President Laura Lucas.....l.... ......Vice-President Olga Adamsw 7 7 ..................Corresponding Secretary Lillian Stevenson. .................. ......k ..... Keeper of Records Alice Amanda Doner...... ..........................Treasurer HO NORARY MEM BER Clara Sch midt ACTIVE. MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Olga Adams Ruth Townsend Lehman Helen Fonda Cook Laura Lucas Evangeline Colburn Jennie Nilsson Phelps Alice Amanda Doner Esther Ruble Richardson Marjorie Hardy Mata Roman Carolyn Harrison Hoefer Liilian Stevenson ASSOCIATE. MEMBERS 1N RESIDENCE Hannah Logan Elsie May Smithics Alice Temple Theodora Goldsun Ploole Mabel Barbara Trilling $ .I' AX. V r g? Page One Hundred eightyntwo g? '-' 6561313 '-;:'.: w' '1: wg J4 I what Elsi a fraternity? BY C. VICTOR WISNER DEAS about fraternities are many and stereotyped; the home folks back by the farm fireside are firmly convinced that fraternities are the influences which lead thousands of neophytes along the downward path year after year. Eligibles just emerging from prep school and trodcling the campus in their debuts are filled with thrills and wanderings from gazing at the gaudy youths poised in the fraternity windows, or draped about the house piano while a more talented brother underneath the heap rattles forth the background in the form-of insufficient Sweetie or For Every Sad Little Girl There's a Happy Little Boy. And the hardened Greek has his own viewpoint. His clays are filled with house bills and still more house bills. with the eternal hunt for gullible rushing prospects, with term papers and grade points, and leaky plumbing, while the alumnus, that lucky fellow. is worrying about payments on the mort- gage or low scholarship; and when Mr. Alumnus makes a trip back to visit the chapter. is bored by and bores them, and swears that never again will he give a whit of time or trouble to alleviate the cares of the inexperienced under! graduate brothers. the fraternity situation is at its worst. Time changes the situation and erases the troubles from fraternity men's memories. When Mr. Alumnus A meets Mr. Alumnus B, both of whom were members of the delegation of '06 or il 7 perhaps. and they begin chatting about the good old clays when Jerry McGinty tied the old cow in Prof. Spoof- em's room. and the professor thought that it was the Nu Pi Sigmas that did it, the ice begins to melt, and the fraternal hearth looks cheery once more. The old grads begin to think of other cases of the fraternityis work; where it had taken a yokel into its toils and made a gentleman of him; where it has snatched a boy from the country and given him a chance with a city man's start. they begin to think that the Fraternity has done some good for the world after all, especially if they happened to be the beneFitted. Changing to the ViewPoint of the present generation in fraternities. we find some interesting developments. The frater of the present days can cite examples of men who have come to college with a taste for sex of poisonous green and yellow hues and departed for home with the pride of the Hielands upon his ankles: of men who have come into college thinking that girls who chew gum and say ain't might possibly be admitted to some societies, and who have joined fraternities only to be disillusioned on this point. And so it goes throughout numerous examples which might be mentioned; frequently the fraternity man learns more from his fraternity than from his class room. for in one he gets his pointers on how to live; in the other he merely learns how to think. But to the girls, one fraternity is one, and another another. Age and prestige are clear to their hearts. while youth and vigor as evinced by an order strike them as being gauche and out of taste. The moss hacked and the ivy covered in societies appeals to them. while above all they date upon a hint of the risque, the tales of fast living in which the collegiate authors delight to indulge. Thus the girls, and the authors, and the home folks, and the old grads are all wrong about fraternities, and it is only when the brothers are grouped about a roaring fire on a chilly night that the real heart of the fraternity is revealed, and of necessity that must remain a secret. Page One Hundred :iyhry-Uireo N: fat wiry f E5115 .ii Vr- Nr W E Zintzrtraternity QEnunciI The lnterfraternity Council was organized to foster caeoperation and to promote a unity of action among the fraternities for the good of the whole University. The Council is made up of delegates representing every under- graduate fraternity which has received official recognition from the University. It governs ail interfraternity activities, formulates rushing rules and acts as a judicial body in any dispute arising between two or more fraternities. The Council tries to create a. spirit of good will among the fraternities by promoting social and athletic events through the year which bring the various groups together en masse. The Council is also active in backing any University event or program. such as the annual Freshmen dinner. the pep sessions. and any other activity which requires the support of the University student body. Margolis. Carlson, Berezniak, Paul, Budlong, Young. Webster, Simon. Klinenberg Alien. McGinnis. Trehow. Parker. Bennett, Lytle. Hanson, Sabath Hubert. Covert. Blossom. Koerber. Alford. Losch. Kreines. Barto. Beall a, .. WM J. -.'a Page 0m.- Hundred efyi'aly-four 1k MT. r e; .633? T w' 9533 '- MJQ-xk'!a?4a $ Howard Amick ...... Robert Carr...... William Pringle... Howard Briggsmr, Delta. Kappa Epsiion Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Alpha Delta Phi Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Psi Upsilon Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Chi Psi Delta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Chi Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Sigma Acacia Delta Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Z'eta Beta Tau Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Nu Phi Beta Delta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Delta Phi Phi Pi Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Carr Pringle Briggs OFFICERS ..................President ...... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary WWVWWWTreasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Robert Adams Carr Howard Conrad Briggs Wendell Clark Bennett Seward Austin Covert George Holmes Hubert Tom Paul Stuart Bruce Lytlc Howard Charles Amick Nathaniel R. Leach William James Pringle joseph Budlong Richard Young James Parker Brooks Kepler Bloasom ' Robert F. Koerbm: Donald Jennings McCim-lis Philip Bernard Barto Oliver Perry Alford III Charles Wiley Allen Ernest Fiake Webster LeRoy ranson Jay Simon Milton Kreines Lester Thomas Bean Archie Trebow Donald Sabath Abner Herbert Berezniak Charles 5. Klinenberg Martin Carlson Mathew Margulis Page One Hundred eighty-jiw mam kappa Epsilon MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Donald P. Abbott Henry Gordon Gale James Herbert Mitchell Gilbert Amca Bliss Wellington D. Jones Addison W. Moore Carl Darling Buck Charles Hubbard Judd John Edwin Rhodes Nathaniel M. Butler Elmer L. Kenyon Albion W. Small john Maurice Clark Preston Kyes Lowell D. Snorf Frank Nugent Freeman Shailer Mathews Ralph Waldo Webster Edwin B. Frost Ernest Hatch Wilkins MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Franklin Kamm Cowdy George Wilkins Harvey Eimer Andrew Lamps John Peter Long Eugene Keeley Lydon Curtis: Blair Woolfolk JUNIORS Wallace Richards Atwood Robert Adams Carr Thomas Davis Masters, Ir. Edward John Redden George Wells Scott William Tilden K14 XV 9 :xr SOPHOMORES William Cuthbertson Colin Stuart Gordon john Howland Stambaugh James Randolph Webster ;.:$EF?$ F RESH MEN Seymour Shaw Borden Timer: Cummings George Burlingame Dygcrt Donald K3150 John McDonough John Henry Spear Benjamin Foster Troxell V W; 'I .r, , . $3.. 1'?! PLEDGES Martin Milton Hayes Benjamin F. Turne'r 4 4L .J, xx Page One Hundred cigth-n'x ng. . Kay? - $V2Lg Gordon, Cuthbertson, Borden. Redden. Scott, Kelso. McDonough, Dygert Lydon. Woolfolk. Carr. Cummings. Speer, Stambaugl'n, Masters, Hayes, Long Lampe, Tilden, Troxell. Turner. Webster, Gowdy, Atwood. Harvey Founded at Yale College. E844 Chartered at Chicago. I393 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Addison W. Moore . .. V73 ? 1171! : 1: .. .. ,-.. XAh'rrz-z. cS-QQPE'ZKngJ Page One Hundred eighty-Mwn Ew QM; a - MM, 1:23! M 135399; a 33C: 1313i kappa 135i MEMBERS IN FACULTY Algernon Coleman Theodore L. NEE Theodore G. Scares Charles H. Beeson V. C. David Alfred S. Ronmer a MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Jamal McCarty C. Russell Ove SENIORS Howard Conrad Briggs Robert Edward Curley JUNIORS Bruce F. Brown William Joseph Drake Paul Coulter Cullom John Harper Harrison, Jr. William Russell Cunningham, Fred Marvin Henderson John W'illiarn Day SOPHOM'ORES john Russell Grifl'zths Joseph Cubbins James Berry Johnston. 1:. Edward Aleshire Joseph Kennard Cheadle James J. Cusack, Jr. Emil Charles Duvsl, Jr. F RESHMEN jams; Edward Munro George Patten Savidge John F rancis Cusack Lalon Jacob Fnrweli FLEDGES Ch. rles Ha Iris Wade Schroeder David J Lingle Robert Park A. C. Strong rholser Don S. Irwin Fred John Hobscheid John Miller Longwell Leland I. Neff Carl Victor Winner, Jr. Robert Jenkins Laverty William Robert Mackiind, Jr. Henry Richmond Sackett Lawrence Jamieson. Smith Thomas Berkey Stephenson William Leonard Weddell :D J m 15'151 1. Page One Hundred eighty-eigm J. J. Cusack. Johnston. NEH. Savidge. Munro. Weddell, Wisner. Brown. Briggs. Day. J. F. Cusack Irwin, Harrison, Lavcrty. Sackett. Macklind, 'Woehler, Schroeder, Hobscheid. Cheadle Cunningham, Drake Cain. Curley, FarwelL Longwell, Stephenson. Smith. Aleshire, Henderson. Cullom, Baughman. Griffiths Founded at jefferson College Chartered at Chicago' I394 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Theodo re Soa res X4; 1115-7635 Page One Hundred cighty-nine $43.35; 4 n: AER 5:- Charles M. Bacon Oswald Blackwood Edward A. Burtt Clemence Fasset Castle A. R. Colwell James Crown: Coulter Ca r1 Da vis Allen Diehl Albert Alan Rogers Blackmere Styvesant Butler, 1 Owen Jones Albert Carman Daniel Boone William Nelson Fuqua Donald Smith Alexancler Edward Kenneth Engcl Wendell Clark Bennett Edward Thurston Benson Russell Harkness Paul Russel Atwater Cordon Keith Chadwick iEnta mm iBi MEMBERS 1N FACULTY George C. Davis john Milton Dodson William Glenn Dunne Arthur FairchiH Oscar Heddenburgh W. F. Hewitt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE. GRADUATE SCHOOLS Craig Russell johnaon Rodney Alan Kimball Walter H. M'ilbacher SENIORS Ben Herbert Millard John Francis Merriam JUNIORS William Alexander Stevenson Robert Tieken SOPHOMOR ES Edm u nd N oyes F RESHMEN DUIWDOd Warner Lockard PLEDGES Donald La Chance Robert Maston Engberg Clyde Keetzer Esmond Ray Long Edward Stevens Robinson Herbert E. Slaught S. R. Slaymaker Harry Justin Smith Kellog Speed James Hayden Tufts John R. Montgomery. Jr. Alfred Walter Thomaldson Merril R. Smeeth Alexander Cassil Pendleton Bun- Lamberton Robbins William Lytle'n W'ild Addison White Wilson Ashford Miller Wood John Hopkins Wild Robert Lee Massey William Brooks Steen William Lake James Clare Wade Page One Hundred miner;- q $ i fun i'.. star Pendleton, Wade. Engberg, Boone, Fuqua, Benson, Robbins. Lake. L. Wild Massey. Noyes, Chadwick, Alexander. Stevenson. Engel. Tieken, Bennett. Wilson Steen. Lockard. Harkness, Merriam. Atwater. Millard, Albert, Wood, J. Wild m ks; Foundrd at Miami University Chartered at Chicago 1839 '394 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Merle C. Coulter Page One Hundred lainetyiane alpha Ema $bi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur G. Bovea Gordon J. Luing Fred Merrifield Richard Foster Flint James Weber Linn Alonzo K. Parker Edgar J. Goodspeed Paul McClintock Frank F. Reed Thomas W. Coodspeed Andrew C. McLaughlin Ferdinand Schevill Samuel N. Harper . R. T. Vaughn MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Franklin Ives Carter Alexander Jones Glenn Harding George Shambaugh William Vail SENIORS Carl E. Carstenlen Ralph Norman Larson William Dodge Kerr Robert Bruce MacFarlane Clarence 0. Van Vactor JUNIORS William Harvey- Abbott ' Charles Diaer Heile Charles Burroughs Anderson john McWilliam Maul: Harold Benjamin Alyea Charles Morris Seward Austin Covert Thomas Robert Mulroy Eugene Francis Kenneth Blanchard Pierce Warren Gotten, Jr. Phillip B. Sharpe SOPH OMORES Gordon Goodhue Brittan Robert DeMain Mason Sidney H. Collins C. Bertram McKinney Bradley Davies - Wallace Bachman Moore Edward Alexander Fox Arthur J. Patterson Elliott Edwin Fulton Jeremiah Quin James Parker Hall, Jr. John Fletcher Spence Hugh Hamilton Wilson FRESHMEN Thomas D. Armstrong Lafayette McWilliam Marsh Erle King Baker Charles H. Mickelberry john 1. Brewer Dean Brown McNealy John K. Gerhart Burton Bancroft McRoy Courtney S. Gleason Herbert Jennison Nye Wlfred H. Heitmann Stuart Spence Benson Leonard Hoyt Tudor W. Wilder Page One Hundred niuely-lw N's? $WEW93, v ? I- N i3: $. Rag? Brittan. Morris Sharpe. Coiiins J. Spence. Mickelberry. McKinney. Patterson. Fox, Larson, Quin. Heitrnann, Marsh. Pierce. Van Vactor. Alyea Hoyt. Gleason, Armstrong. Wilson. Abbott. Marsh. Anderson. Fulton, Hall. McRoy. Covert, Davies. Carstensen Nye, Haile. Mason. McNealy. Brewer. S. Spence, Baker, Gerhart, Kerr. MacFarlane. Mulroy, Wilder. Francis '7 Foumied at Hamilton College Chartered at Chicago I332 896 FACULTY COUNSELL OR Paul McClintOCR Page One Hundred ui:w.'y41n'ce $7, I g u G X : :0 ; .F C; J! .,' I... .' .. ..-. u . ' +.. -4-- - - . -, . awry r MEMBERS 1N FACULTY C. W. Apfelbach Hugh McKenna Carey Culbertcon Horatio Ha'ckett Newman James Parker Hall Peter Frank Smith William Draper Harhinsfi E. F. Train Julius E. Lackner- ' ; I igp'bert Waterman Stevens R. T31; o y ' 31?; MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Dean Richard Dickey Andrew King McCord Joseph Bernard Duggan Scott Munrge Matheson Edward Orin Tudor SENIORS Edward Lowell Dc Launch Robert Joseph Lennon George Holmes Hubert Richard Henry Schweitzer Harry Lyle Thomas FA JUNIORS Graham Kernwein Donald WHarg Knauf Donald Ian Robertson Edward Charles Scott Paul Edward Barry Robert Newton Collins George Preston Frise Ethan Nathaniel Granquiat Wk 3 ? r 21m. $ SOPHOMORES lack Richard Beardaiey Clarence Potter Best Jams William Clark Hobart Eldridge NeE Victor Mathew Thais William Eugene Vaughan PLEDGES Robert Vernon Atwood Russell Vernon Boom Lawrence Duggan Clarence Householder Herbert Lewis Harry Stromer Page One Hundred uinciy-four .J ...: J. ......WM......W.J .. ..GVIG. Wiimv; ......,.1h . . 1.. - . 1 ......HWNXW f . Frieze, Thais Chartered at Chicago 5 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Horatio Hackett Newman Founded at Miami Universit '355 8 T. nun 8 ms m. tk 5m ad .m Hn. 0a Ch M... ..ma av .m. t on DB ...- law ..mn 8! Ge BK 5.... 08 mm .1. 5 To. LH . mu. 20 .nc as w. .mm Su :0. 3 1M... uG H5. '3 nm who t .mT ow. Rr 3 B Boom. Lennon 5;: Om? Hmrdrcd uiudJ-rfzm E V w' 2-? l' 333i $elta Ebeta MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Charles Read Baskerville Edward Wilcox Hinton C. Ward Ellis George Tyler Northup John D. Ellis Clark H. Slover Earle B. Flower . David Harrison Stevens Emerson Harold Swift MEMBERS IN UNIVERle THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Richard B. Austin James T. Farrell Julian Minnasian Bruner Dudley Frederick Jessop Edward Hark'less Dunn Percy Lloyd johnson William Joseph Quick SENIORS Russel! Clarence Emrich Robert Judson Mason Ralph Bernarni Mack George R. Maury Orlando Park 93A . JUNIORS Ralph Ewing Di Ecmierfer : .F gas SOPHOMORES Stewart F. Clark Elliot Amoa Johnson William Leslie Eckert joseph Deemer Lee john Eliis Hopkins Tom Dickey Paul '3 George Kanute Robbin n- c; FRESHMEN Athelus Leo Hewetdine Dudley Dean Skinner Edward Clare Sounders Era xmza . . r PLEDCES Donald Craske James Ellis Arthur Hopkins .. 39;,- Nv wal ' 4: E??? ' Page Our Hundred alinefy-six :77 'u 1...?! -' 1,... ; .1 yttjs 51:2 N, 7 , Mason. P$rk Maury, Quick E. johnson, Hopkins, Lee, Robbin. P. Johnson, Jesaop. Paul, Eckert. Clark Saunders. Emrich. Mack. Moon, Sherry. Hopkins. Austin. Diffenderfer, Hewerdine xxxw ' K? m g. a Founded at Miami University Chartered at Chicago 1343 189? xjw xAE'r;.-FX F ACULTY COUNSELLOR David Harrison Stevens Vary? One Hundred Iliuctyrxcz'rn .. wr 7.; x . - , 'ng iBsi OHpsiInn MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. B. Barrett, Eliakim H. Mroore Percy Holmes Boynton Henry C. Morrison Harold F. Camel! Edward An Oliver James B. Herrick Paul Oliver George C. Howland George W. Sherbum Amos Alonzo Stags MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Harrison Everett Barnes Albert Oscar Hillman Richard Nicol DeMerell John Kenneth Laird Howard Elmo Green Donald MacMiclIael Lockett Arthur jncob Hermes Howard Kenneth Smith JUNIORS George Adelmar Bates Stuart Bruce Lytle Elmer Richard Barta Alan Leslie Spitzer Samuel Entriken Hibben Graeme Stewart SOPHOMORES Charfea Griswold Cowan John Mathew Meyer William Brewer Crane Glen Byron Ravenscroh Norman Stewart Gordon Philip Marsh Watrous Donald Lee Yeislcy FRESI-HVIEN Holmes Boynton Harry Hadley Ken- Castfe Warren Freeman Paul Osborne Lewis Charles William Hoerger George Martin Lott. Jr. Henry Kitchen WiebStEr, Jr. PLEDGES Gavion Nelson Elwood Vincent K. Libby Edward Hibben Page 04:: Hundred ninetycigki W . ' l WYOW . ??E- Freeman,Wat roua Kerr. Bates Lockett, Webster. Hoerger, Crane. Green, Cowan, Stewart. Meyer, Smith Lewis, Ravenscroft, Boynton, Lytle, Barnes. Elwood. Spitzer. Hermes. Laird W 9. gm m Founded at Union College Chartered at Chicago 1833 1897 FACULTY COUNSELLOR George W. Sherburn Pagi- Om: Hundred m'm'ly-niuc E m 1v M; .599- mb- .' r:?E-i'l'g' . u ' ' leba gigma $bi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Joseph Chamberlain Kurt Laves Henry Chandler Cowlea Fa rrest Ray Moulton Bruce Wesley Dickson Charies Oscar Molander Jamea B. Everly Acton: Carl Noe William Jesse Lane! ' Harry Benjamin Van Dyke MEWIBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Everett Cherington Hughes SENIORS Howard Charles Amick Alfred Sanford Edler George Frederick Brand Francis Charles Edict. Jr. Feiice Caruso Byron Francis Hemphill Robert Henry Diatelhorst Charles Frier McCoIiiater Donald Campbell Plant JUN lORS Clarence Joseph Bulger Donald Mark Jacobson William Richard Hahn Albert Bowen McConnell SOPHOMORES Gifford Langdon Hitz Arthur Joseph Lauff William Wayne King Victor Edmund Sawyer Alexander Martin Stimson, Jr. PLEDGES Walter Henry Beers Charles D. Kurt: Lester I. Barrett Eldrcd Louis Neubaucr Guy Joseph Berghoff Oscar DeLoas Norling James Benson Crowley Joseph Edward O'Connell William B. Hattick Richard Robert Schulz Page Two Htmd'red fr?- .A- m... .39 $2: W g7 ?f- . $172!; m- J: xv Am Cha rte red at Chicn go A. Edlcr. F. Edlcr. Brand' Norling. Lauff, Crowley. Stinson. O'Connell FACULTY COUNSELLOR Adolf Carl Nae k .m km 0 hcA. Sm 5m HP 1a.... om Ban .m n we bH w- 8 km z.K .nu Hu: 1. Z uC may oM C- en Me a duna hf. mm eh Ba t n..m 1n. aD Ho, $5 am an aC 1w, v. e... Nv. w a s Founded at Yale University Page Two Hundred 0M m w 'fcigl': fAQwa: Ema man melta MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Scott E. W. Redford J. Paul Coode Wallace Heckman Ernest E. Irons Clark C. Melicl: Edwin Edward Troxel -HLrbert L. Winet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Piul john Burgess Cedric C. Dredge Gerald Harold German SENIORS 'l r... N 5-K EH h J; m esr-u- 1 59 .miht I A'u' Carl Armstrong Clippinger Houghton Wilson Cross Harry Frieda Maurice Donald Kirk Kahlar Conrad Pfeiffdr LEROY David Stureman William Paul Schneider jUNIORS Paul John Arnal Franklin Joseph Carpenter Dodd Healy Nathaniel Richardson Leach SOPHOMORES William Nils Gngertson John Thomas Johnson John Harold Tobin Robert CTKeeEe Stanley Albert Rouse PLEDGES David Cameron Baker Charles William Brown Willie Parker Drew Allen Walter CiEord Edwin Harold Hochschild William Howard McClellan John Marshall Kenneth Merrill Paul Reese Nissley Clarke C. Smith gm7f Page Two Hundred two u; I . 9? xms N E Tobin. O'Keeffe, Healy. Johnson. Sturcman, Steeg. Baker. Dredge Gifford, Cross. Carpenter, Kirk. Losch, Rouse. Nissley, Arnal Clippinger, Merrill. Drew, Grcgertson, McClellan. NIarshaH. Pfeiffer. Brown lg Founded at Bethany College Chartered at Chicago 1359 I893 F ACULTY COUNSELLOR Scott E. W. Bedford Pay: Two Humd'rcd liver: MEMBERS IN FACULTY Fredexick H. Barrows Richard C. Gamble Charles M. Child john Mathews Manly Clark W. Fh'merud Walter A. Payne William Wendell Watson ' MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS John Hays Bailey Charles Newman Crewdson, J: Walter Edward Tinslcy SENIORS Hunter Marquis Eaton Robert Nugent Howell Willis Willard Hardy Griffith George Levering Josef Ludvig Hektoen Gilbert Wendell Longstreet john Rees Howell William James Pringle, Jr. Herbert Gale Skinner JUNIORS Thorpe Greenlee Drain James Bcaty Slifcr Russel Graham Hagey Robert Cornelius Wingfleld SOPH OMORES James Howard Camp Ruan Johnston Benjamin 5. Cable William Scars Poppleton Eri Baker Hulbert William Herbert Sloan FRESHMEN James Livering Garard Arthur Jonathan Smith Nelson Trimble Levings William Stevenson Smith Alvin Thomas Lund Skanley Ford Watson PLEDGES Daniel Stacey Barron William joseph McMartin Payp Two Hundred four Hagey, Pringle. Frost, Foppleton, Sloan. Gable. Carard, Drain Johnston. Levering. Lund. J. HowelL Wingfneid, A. Smith, R. Howell, Hektoen, Camp McMartin. Longstrcct, W. Smith. Watson. Hulbert, Levings, Eaton. Barron 65-h Gm?! Ea. Rug? E Founded at Union College Chartered at Chicago 1898 A A F ACULTY COUNSELLOR Walter A. Payne $1' Lr-K am ! 11 .F' Page Two Humfrcd 15w Trevor Amett Philip Schuyler Allen Frederick W. Barclay Fay Cooper Cole Willis E. Couwens Paul H. Douglas Archibald L. Hoyne I. W. Holderman Russell C. Carrell Robert Lincoln Drake Hilger P. Jenkins Arthur J. Frentz Austin P. Lewis Earle W. English John A. Garcia joseph L. Budlong William C. Clarke Dwight Cochran Robert Clark Hilton Sebastian M. Kurrie Everett A. Grimmer Eelta mpsilun MEMBERS IN FACULTY John F. Moulds Bertram C. Nelson Wilber E. Post Henry W. Prescott Conyers Read GeEald Burrey Smith Ben-jamin 5. Terry Karl J. Hoizinger Thomas A. Jenkins Harvey B. Lemon Robert M. Lovett Har-vey F. Mallory William I. Mather Golder L. McWhorter Edwin M. Miller James Westfall Thompson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS J. Kennath Kemp Paul Mooney Louis Roberta SENIORS Roswell N. Rolleaton V. Dodge Simona JUNIORS A. Watson Geiger Ralph W. Martin SOPHOMORES Elmer Charles Crage Paul Holinger Delbert Roy McDowell FRESHMEN Edwin Sc hneberger Geo rge M. Tobey PLEDGES John S. Shellhart Page Two Hundred six I i 3.8 W- 69;; A 5'. t? in I? n K .. Pa u A 43 g: n. L321 Lewis. Simona Kurrie, Tobey Geiger. Cochran, Rolleaton, Holinger, Owens. Grage, Budlong, Frentz, Wilcox, Partridge Martin, Schneberger, Garcia, McGraw, Clarke. Hilton. English, McDowell. Grimmer. Rahleigh Founded at Williams College Chartered at Chicago 1834 90i F ACULTY COUNSELLOR Karl J. Holsinger Page Two Hundred sewn 3. fay H N -1?ng Kyla r 11.9.4 3311i $amma Eelta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rollin Thomas Chamberlain John Merle Coulter N. Sproat Heaney William Albert Nitze Frank Hurburt O'Hara David A. Robertson Lynn Rogers Bernad'otte E. Schmilt Ralph B. Seem P. C. Waldo MEMBERS IN UNIVERSiTY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Ernest Eggera William Balzcr Kramer Bernani Fay Martin William Rutherford J. Ma Win Weiler SENIORS Willard Richard Balhatchett George Elliott Dowuing William Russ Burns William Lake Embree George Alvah Chritton, Jr. Harold Sorg Knight Frederic Essington Law JUNIORS Fred James O'Connor Franklin Edmund Rolston Russell Wheatley Taylor Richarci Hart Young John Michael Dorsey Richard Watters Frey Jack Lavcrgne KinEey Austin Russell McCarty $911133; SOPHOMORES Frederick Ruggles John McCullough Smith Hampton Rich Stevenson Walter Gregory Williamsun John Aschraft Bartlett Francis Alan Irwin George Herbert Parker George Clarence Hoffman 5 5 55,395 I FRESHMEN 'Nx Fix Allen Stuart Weller James Allen While Frederic E. Von Amman Karl Marvin Zander John Carlyle Cass Robert Carder Grant William Moon:- John Claybourne Radar .45 PLEDGES Howard MacMaster Campbell Milo Robert Foley Edwin Willard Benson Ernest LEO Gariepy Pace Two Hundred eight - .-,; wimg : ,-.- ' ' 313-3.. - ' -..' ILu-Jiia .-' ' I1 -. ::. . .- . if. , -. E39??? .5, Lil? 1F CC; , ER Balhatchett Von Amman Cass. McCarty, Weller, White. Parker, Frey, Dorsey, Cariepy, Young. Zander Burns. McConnell. Radar. Smith. Stevenson, Ruggles. Moore, Irwin. Chritton, Anderson Embree, Campbell, Law, Taylor. Downing. Williamson. Bartlett. Rolston. Grant. Kinsey ik FoundeJ at Washington 6: Jeffcrson Chartered at Chicago College I902 H548 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Rollin Thomas Chamberlain Page Two Hundred au'uc L'r4 - , .. CW? WW? Qigma leba QEpSiInn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Melbourne Clements 91.; THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Chauncey Greely Burke John Moria: Maxwell Willard Walter Burke Lennard Wilfred Melburg Frank Hovey Willard Charles Smith Alfred Joseph Koale Geo-rge Dewey Zollars Merritt Johnscym Little MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS John Milton Abraham Walter Bates Davis William Grant Black Luman Humphrey Cray Jo'hn Houston M. Clinch Eliot Neas james Elmer Creager W,illiam Romaine Purcell Horace Sherwin Strong JUNIORS William EIof Althena David Bruce Cameron Kenneth Elwood Hiscrt Samuel Elmer Peacock Robert Harry Long Glenn Denning Ruddell Cordon Eliot Smith SOPHOMORES Donald Alexander MacNeil Robert Briggs Stevens James Parker Hcilman Elbert Weaver Robert Leon Wolf FRESHMEN Robert Clark Lester Blaney Curtis Hendrick Gustaf Dahl Richard Emerson Jones Karl Mygdal Laurel Edward Smith Page Two Hundred rcu Wolf. Mygdal. Stevens, G. Smith. L. Smith, Burke, Koale. W. Smith. Maxwell. Parker Jones. Curtis. Dahl, Long. Creager, Cray. Hisert, McEwen, Purcell. Melburg, Strong Ness. Clinch, Ruddell, Clark. Thompson. Abraham, Althcns. Davis, Cameron, Weaver CEWWW x - .. f $554 I 7'; I ma. .7 fit; sa 6 Founded at University of Alabama Chartered at Chicago 1856 I903 45.3 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Gerald Kart Smith Page Two Hundred eleven $elta 611i MEMBERS IN FACULTY Donald P. Bean Dwight Abel Pomeroy Jay Findlay Christ William Homr Spencer David Eclwards Frederick Campbell Woodward MEMBERS IN UNIVERSKTY THE GRADUATE. SCHOOLS Thomas Russell Baker Edgar Nathaniel Johnson ' Herman Carey Beyle Earl Dunsen Reese Orville Dee Buckles Silas Ochile Rorem Ernest William Ruppelt SENIORS Herbert Arthur Ba Cliaord Spencer I ArnoleCal-I Sundell JUNIORS Brooks Kepler Blossom Weston Louis Kragman James Augustus Conner William Bertram Merrill Rev Ryan Dawmn IRobert Allen Whitney SOPHOMORES Joseph Marlin Doroeka Louis Joseph Halloin George John Duchossois john Patrick Howe Norman David Johnson .;, FRESHMEN : I'. II . William Harold Owens Gordon Hamilton Stillasn Alfred Raiser PLEDGES Verne Bennett . Charles Lane Ormal William Castle David Rebel Waliace Tollifson Page Two Hundred twelve ?sye ' Enigm- - I '1': w . .A- mawWng .. : ;; ffx$'$iffa'd93 Dawson, Krugman. Conner. Dorocke, Sundell. Buckles. E. Johnson, Whitney Rebel. Baker, Halloin. Bennett, Castle, Stillaon, Owen, Reese. Blossom Howe, Duchoaaois, Ball. Merrill. Spencer. Reiser. Rorcm. Tollefson ,9!!! ;, XII : $3 Founded at Cornell University Chartered at Chicago 1903 Page Two Hundred Thirteen MEWERS IN FACULTY Edson Sunderland Ba'stin E. Preston Dargan Wilbur L. Beauchampm Leonard Eugene Dickson Frank Billings D. Jerome Fisher 1. .A' Cappa Joseph L. Miller Hairvev A. Can- George E. Shambaugh ; Quincy Wrigl1t A - g: MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Clarence Eugene Applegate Roland Earle Little .- g?! SENIORS Ellis Neil Benedict Edward W. Fulton Joseph Lester Burgess Robert F. Koerber Irving Graton Moore JUNIORS ' Clifton Jack Ecklunc! Walter John Stevens Dudley Smith James Philip Wines SOPHOMORES Melvin George Barker Walter Jolley Claude Louis Brignall Alnysius Kehoe Mack Robert William Conley Walter Emil Marks George Hill Dillon Maxwell Stephen Thomas Ernest Petrin Drew George Clarence Weimer. Jr. George Edward Widmann F RESHMEN Donald Coy Roy Arthur Price James Curtin Kenneth Rouse R'uy De Witt Albert E. WiddiEeld Charles Jackson Pollard Stanley Young PLEDGES Edwin Earl Rin gold Page Two Hundred fourteen r Kugw : km Jim 1 GM 1m 3W ,- ; W. 'VK -n. .mAJR Weimer, Rouse Smith, Ecklund Moore. Dillon, Curtin, Widmann. Ringold, Joliey, Brignall, De Witt. Widdifleld Young. Benedict. Stevens, Barker. Marks, Koarber. Burgess, Coy, Conley Founded at Virginia Military Institute Chartered at Chicago I369 I904 FACULTY COUNSELLOR D. Jerome Fisher Page Two Hundrz'd Jiftwn 033g . .9 Q: Va . fxx $21 $513135: $113113 MEMBERS 1N FACULTY George William Bartelmez Jewett DeWitt Matthews Edward Augustin Duddy John L. Palmer j. C. M. Hanson W. A. Thomas THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Thomas Murray CiiHord Stickney SENIORS John Allen Ferry Walter Leslie River Robert Garden Wakelee Smith Kimball Valentine JUNIORS Johil Kennedy Barton Jack L. Langford William Jesse Gildhaua Donald Jennings McGinnis Chester Frederick Hallgren LeRoy Cntell Morgan Fred Wild Handschy Edward Quayle Allen Healci Walter SchaeFer SOPHOMORES John Gears Collin: Are Krogh Thaddeus Hoke Reese Harper Price William Henry Sawyer FRESHMEN Milton John Hayes George Vedder Jones Arnold Milton johnson Kaare Krogh Frederick Granville Jones Wiliiam Tuach PLEDGES Thomas Carey Earl Huston Glasgow Charles Victor Essroger Maurice Marburgh Page Two Hundwd .Inxn'm Z x. ?2 $32? gr at if II f' , f ,..... Murray, Price, Hayes. Johnson, Carey, Essroger. McGinnis. Gildhaus, Schaefer, Barton Garden, Glasgow. Collins, Hoke, Hiler, River, A. Krogh, Hallgren. Smith Morgan. Ferry. Quayle. Heald, C. Jones. F. jones. Handschy. Tuach. K. Krogh, Valentine think Cu . W5 V Founded at University of Virginia Chartered at Chicago I904 'Icsewa FACULTY COUNSELLOR jewett DeWilt Matthews A$E' .5 th- .. .c. 4:. W -...... u .. .. . f. . Q 6m Amwxww Purge Tim! UmrJi'I'd .tez'mrrcmt at 'Q m:- uWV- leba Gian $mega MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Herman P. Davidson Harold Llewelyn Humphreys Elliot Rowland Downing Baldwin Maxwell Charles Gildhart Phillip Meechem Lewis C. Sorrel! Ralph W. Trimmer MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Lawrence Browu Edward Thomas O'Brien Charles Clifford Richard Davis Rudolph J. Edward jensen Jolin C. Vermeron .LeQellyn A. Westcott SENIORS Leslie E. Baird Hugh Leonard Drown Philip Bernard Barto Jensen Meredith Hedegard Erling Dorf George Edwin Larson Brockway DeGroot Roberts JUNIORS George William Benton Leverett Ivor Stone William Walter Cotant Kenneth John Watd Rollan Arthur Stearns George Wiggins SOPHOMORES John Allison Howard Holgate Graves Keith Leroy Dugan Kenneth Paul Hedges James Elworth Robert Truman Markley George Trevor Mulligan PLEDGES James C. Adams Robert English Lindsay John Kyle Anderson Verbn Burvis Meskimen Max Arnold Connett Wiiliam James Patterson Albert Walter Gordon jack Ogden Stewart Page Two Hundred eighteen W! Y 7? $1 Mr p. . 5F ' E . v- .r-u-Ea. CE- r'l wk W Fm $43. w W Graves, Beck. Norton, Ward, Rider, Dorf, Stone, Sheehan. Patterson, Larson Wiggins. Roberts. Mulligan. Catant. Stewart. Meskimen. Dugan. Cordon, Hedges. Hedegard, Elworth, Allison. Connett, Drown, Anderson, Adams. Markley. Barto, Stearns, Benton $ Founded at Virginia Military Institute Chartered at Chicago i865 I904 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Harold Llewelyn Humphreys 0i Paw ?'te-u Humirm' niumcou 3W kappa $194M MEMBERS 1N FACULTY H. L. Baker John Hawley Roberts Charles C. Colby Dean C. Lewis G. F. Hibbert James E. McKenzie Albert Clare Hodge Royal E. Montgomery Gregory L. Paine MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Robert Lee Hunter Mark Lucas Luring SENIORS Orville Ahl Robert Nobleman McMurray Louis Perkins Cain Ralph Hathaway Oakes Jol'in Urban Farley Justin Cabot Webster JUNIORS Oliver Perry Alford III Ray Chamberlain johnson LeRoy Hatz Schurmeier SOPHOMORES Royston H. Bigclow Philip Henry Kaus Alan Lathrope Cooper Curry Jackson Martin Cordon Ferdinand Ebert Jacob Brandt Olwin Ben Humphreya Gray Robert Wenly Rediield Spencer Webster F RESHMEN Carl August Erickson Fayette Woods Miller Wilfred Field Howarcl Philip Farley Stafford Harold Edward Jennings Cordon Thomas Wallace PLEDGES David Theodore Burkhard Harry Ralph Hruda Phillipa Daniel Lewis Pays Tii'cr Hundred hi'ch' ., w ' a N t Ema .. :3?! wr Z-ET-iJ'c' W- : 1' '.' ,.; . . WW; S. Webster, J Webster. Wallace Christensen. Stafford, Olwin McMurray, Cooper. Howard, Miller. Erickson, Jennings. Farley. Cray, Cakes. Alford. Roberta Ebert, 'Ahl, Kaus. Redfleld. Butkharcl. Johnson. Hruda. Cain, Clemnson. Lewis. SchurmEier Founde-d at University of Pennsylvania CI. Iarle.-ret'i193!:5 Chicago FACULTY COUNSELLOR john Hawley Roberts Page Two Hundred Ewenzyoue ' ' .- 22:5: W MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Elliot Rdwland Downing Albert Johannsen Ellsworth Faria Adolph Pierrot George D. Fuller john F reeman Pyle Chester Nathan Gould F rederick M. Thrasher Frederick C. Wagner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Frederick Amos Walter Nsabit Merriman Arthur Bowers Copeland Caspar 1. Nelson John Robert Evans Carlos L Reed Julian Kenneth Faxon Wlliam John Reilly Arthur Newton Ferguson Fremont Philip Wirth SENIORS Charles Wiley Allen Edmund Adan: Miller Loren Henry Dill Robert Raymund Pyatt Spencer Johnson W. Raymami Peterson john llaac Wright n a $ng W : JUNIORS Lyndon Myres Hancock William August Hanson a PLEDGES T? t? Jack Chalmers Anderson Dean Wesley Hodges , James Bennett Herman Christof Kluever Albert Frederick Cotton Kenton F. Letta Charles Grandison Eubank Rufus Cilbur Poole Arthur chry Her: George Thomas Snider David Clay Williams '7 w; r ,.: ' - 'x-xwv ' 55?? .r xlkl' Page Two Hundred Swrillr-MG ti? YQJ W 5'30 .; .A- $2ka ' '-'r;;j:s' - x1623??? -7 Peterson. Reilly. Letts. Hodges. Ferguson. Copeland. Cotton, Dill Allen. Bennett. Poole. Wirtb. Evans, Eubank, Hart, Hanson, Johnson Wright. Miller, Kluever. Williams. Hancock. Ancierson. Pyatt. Merriman Q i, Founded at University of Michigan Chartered at Chicago 1904 I903 FACULTY COUNSELLOR George D. Fuller X Wk T??.E w;- '9 X 9V 3mg; I K 2' 15,: .- 99,, Ag .72ng 1' ' Page Two Hundred twcnnuuu'vc Ema gigma 3313i MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herbert O. Crislcr Ellsworth Farris LeRoy H. Sloan Marcus W. Jernegan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Norman Crawford Vernon Whitaker Hale Jesse LeRoy Miller William Alsip Bernard Cogan Earl Hedeen Theodore Koester Kenneth Kneussl George Louis Perusse Eugene Elmer Potetock Robert W. Bartle- Richard Faris William Paul Harrington Francis joseph Smidl Pike Sullivan Lewis Warn: 1' SENIORS William Riggall Lisle Abbott Rose Walter Michael Schmidt Walter Steel Ernest Fiske Webster William Weiss Wiliiam Harold Winner JUNIORS Victor Johnson Lincoln Joseph Karmen Howard V. Mickle Harry Garrett Ziegler SOPHOMORES James Allan Bly john Chumasero Charles Hill Gaskill James Griffin Arthur LeRoy Roule Cecil Michener Smith F RESHMEN Alfred Bruckner Floyd Hill Bruckner Harold Vaughn Damon William Covert Earhart Edwa rd Logman Robert E. Lee Paris Vernon S. Hamel Vernon Weckler Theodore Zimmerman PLEDGES Frederick F. Prewett Alfred James Schulz sr- J Page Two Hundred twemy-forar E. Gaskill Grimm Ziegler, Riggall. Schmidt. Hamel. Cdgan, Prewett. Roule, WEBBEEI'. Bartle, Davidson. Zimmerman Dawson. Kneussl. C. Gaakill. Chumasero. Harrington. johnSOn, Ely, Earhart. Smith, x R. Faris, Logman Bruckner, Karmen, Koester, Potslock. Richarrl, Faris. Perusse, Rose. Weekler, Schultz. Weiss, Winner Q E :sEEfF Q Chartered at Chicago I9 F Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University 1899 FACULTY COUNSELLOR Ellsworth Faris Page Two Hundred $1.09 :ij . .. ' V .. ... .. . .... - ?Eau kappa QEpsilun MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas G. Allen Norman D. Beck 3. P. Craher Harold O. Lasswell N. Paul Hudson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS LeRGy Clements Stanley C. H. Turnquist Nevin Gage Merrill Linn McCabe Stanley Graft Philip Rudnich Donald C. Hudson Trevor Knoll: Serviss Paul G. Spellbring SENIORS Lambert J. Case Theodore lsen'nan Delmar C. Frey Charles Bruce Lunsford R. Kennedy Gilchrist Theodore Roosevelt Ray 'Han'y Harkins Sterling P. Stackhousc John Mansfield Stalnaker jUNIORS Roscoe R. Burley Raymond C. Parley Lloyd Edmond Hamilton john Petrolowitz LEROY Hansen Edward Oscar SchabingEr Walter J. Smith SOPHOMORES Peter Blatt Michael H. Jelinek Ulyssas Brand Miles Magnusson Fred Eggan Herbert Smith Dudiey Emerscm Richard Westland Adrian Van Camper: F RESHME-N Archibald Blake Frederick J. Hatfield Henry Clay Tate ,3; PLEDGES Virgil Bantz Edward L. Hodge Leslie C. Cook Neil Kingsnorth Owen Donnelly George A. Scherger Lloyd F. Tater u -4-. 54:31 .. - 1;:1...r, 23qu Page Two Hundred tu-euty-xix a X a r- , 55-h. 7 Blatt. Hatfield. Brand, Hamilton. Kingsuorth. Bantz. Myers. Ray, Tate. Stackhouse, Frey. Lunsford, Schabinger, Emerson. Hodge, Hansen, McCabe. Parley, Stalnaker. W. Smith. Pctrolowitz. Jelinek, Wright. Case. Harkins. Eggan, Burley, VanCampcn. Westland. H. Smith A Fo.uncled at Illinois Wesleyan Charterecf at Chicago University 19!? l899 FACULTY COUNSELLOR M. W. Parkinson l5 N f '74 - grEY Page Two Hundred tweufy-xcwu - a IRS; Zeta 332m man MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Jacob E. Almhuler Sol Litt hidor Epstein Simon U. Neufield aw u. . SENIORS Lewis Schimberg Theodore M. Schimbetg jUNlORS Seymour J. Berkwn Morris Landwirth Howard G. Mayer SOPHDMO'RES Charles N. Eckatein Julius Simgfl. Jr. Jerome 5. Greenberg Myron F. Weil FRESHMEN James Flexner John Metzenbelg Robert H. Heinsheimer Jerome Weiss PLEDGES Ralph Kempner Jrving Fflaum Herman Kirscheimer- Arthur Schior Harrison F. Zeman Page Tm Hundred twmty-tigm ' ??WQE? . Rolfe, Eckstein Alschuler, Landwirth Heinsheimcr. T. Schimberg, Wail. Pflaum. Weiss. Zeman. Melzenberg, Kempner Greenberg. L. Schimberg. Flexner, Kirscheimer, Schier. Simon, Mayer. Berkson .- Ath .-.. 'Foundecl at The College Chartered at Chicago of The City 0! New York 19H! IB98 F ACULTY COUNSELLOR Louis Mann Page Taco Hundred :wemynmc W iamhha 3313i MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Arthur E. Frankenstein SENIORS Theodore R. Bloomberg Sidney E. Rasenblum JUNIORS Edgar Blumenthal Robert C. Levy Edwin DeCona Robert 3. Wolf SOPHOMORES Edward X. Hart Milton Kreinea Ardhie Herzoff Joseph D. Lelewer Harry Himmel Harry L. Schlaes Alfred B. Hurvitz Gilbert Minlz Harold Weislow FRESHMEN Robert J. Bender Justin A. Franks Jerome Debs Sidney Franks, Jr. Edgar E. Koretz PLEDGES Irving 1. Ohnatein Martin 5. Rice Page Two Hundred thirty aw: .73 K :51' F' 4.53; ? V39 'J-bK f W' $791 .r AK m3. EL 5... .. PIN: Levy Chartered at Chicago 19! 9 Rice, Koretz, Hurvitz, J. Franks, Kreines. Schlaes, Wolf. Rosenblum .m e t s n .h 0 S- k n a r F 5. mu 9.- e .b m o .10 B II C d n nu- B h e w h . e L n. .1 B t s n e k n a r F ..s.. w e L Founded at Yale University 3k friy-o rm aw Two Hlmdred P 33h fa C? 4!- Iamhha QEIJi leba MEMBERS 1N FACULTY Forest Alva Kingsbury Frederic M. Thrasher William Sheldon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS 0. Paul Decker Charles Dustin Parker Otto Earle Gray SENIORS Earle Clarence Baeumle Walter Hollensteiner Joseph Willis Beard Bertrand J. Hollatcn WiIIiam F. Christians Paul Hanson Keller Alfred M. Highland Leonard Dexter Kemp Joseph Pondelik JUNIORS Lester Thomas Beall George Andrew Graham Donald Farnsworth Crowder John Laurie. jr. Humphrey Campbell Dixon William Dutton Moore john Theodore, Geiger Alfred Mesgrave Paisley Bernard A. Gagging Leo Charles Quick 50 PHOMORES Abram Luzernr: Alcorn Ka-rl Christopher LiUie Nelson John Canway George Harman O'Brien Alexander Henry Davis Robert Crigg Porter FRESHMEN George Clinton Yates Lloyd Samuel Lauet Melvin Francis Abrahamaon PLEDGES Joseph KelIL-r Charles Pondelik Robert Stevens Matthews James Pusey Kenneth Francis Osborne Winn Seibert ,9 g7;3,.b . I'M... ' w .A 'I. H. - Wu Ag, Fag: Tu-o Hirudrrd rfrirtywr'wo Chartered at Chica go FACULTY COUNSELLOR Forest Alva ngsbury Founded at Bustcm University I909 r e .m r. k. 1.6 K R .m .m g g o G n, o 5 m a .h a T ID A v... e M a D... n. e .n .B O nu m e K n. o ... t u D 35 e t a VI. h .n w a L Highland, Conway. Posey, J. Penaelik. Mathews, Davis. Hollensteiner, Lime, Lauer, Gray Christians. Baumele. Crowder, Quick, Porter, Alcorn, C. Pondelik. Graham. j. Keller, Bea .rh reg Page Two Hundred thirty MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lawren ce Lever: MEMBERS 1N UNIWRSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Herman. L. Epstein F rank E.- Gettleman SENIORS Melvin A. Afremow Irving L. KlaE Irving Goldberg Cecil Lavick Aubrey L. Goodman Martin 0. Pokraaa Philip Wain JUNIORS Martin A. Solomon Archie Trebow Leonard A. Weinberg SOPHOMORES Arthur Cettleman Harold S. Laden Moritz T. Gruener Harry L. Nathanaon Seymour Klaff Leo Levin Stone FRESHMEN George Abraham Edward Brodkey Joseph Cohen Silas B. CJosaberg Pay: Two Hundred thirty-four Wain Laden, Nathanson, Lavick, Goldberg, Trebow, Cohen, Afremow, Abraham, Goodman Pakrass, l. Klaff, Brodkey, Epstein, Glossberg. Weinberg, A. Gettleman, F. Gettleman. Solomon. Stone 0 Founded at University of ROChester Chartered at Chicago I91 I I92 I F ACULTY COUNSELLOR Page Two Hundred erLII-fiw $bi gm Ema MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Benjamin Cohen Meyer Edelman Leon Goodman Theodore Goldman Jack Goldstein Donald Sabath Louis Wner Laurence Sack David Shulman Milton Bernstein josepl'l Brannon Seymour Blankatein Meyer Coleman Milton Mama Meyer Perlstein Philip Shapiro SENIORS ' Milton Cervich JUNIORS Albert Wolfson SOPHOMORES Sidney Rubin FRESHMEN Martin Guon Leo Rana Milton Rosenberg PLEDGES Jerome Perlstein Page Two Hundred Hairiy-n'x Blankstein Chartc red at Chicago .qui-r FACULTY COUNSELLOR Samuel Ncrlove A59 n a m. e 9d E n. O s m m B .m e t s 1.. F. P. Lm u S m n a R .m. b u R n. a m H O G n, a 1m u h 5 Coleman. Bernstein. Rosenberg, Sabath. Cohen, Winer, Guon, Goldstein Foul'lded at Columbia University '903 Page Two Hundred :Jifrty-sewn w 73:32; Nam: 9m $igma NW AW Ema MEMBERS 1N UNIVERle SENIORS Louis Marvin Rappport Maurice A. Rosenthal -Milton Weinfxeld JUNIORS Cha rles Abraha ms Cecil Alexander Caplow Theodore Zolla' SOPHOMORES Abner Herbert Bcrezniak Seymour Edelstein Arnold 1. Share Stanley 5. Fried Jerome Zigrrmnd FRESHMEN Leon Jacob Galinsky PLEDGES David Ralph Berkson Carl Sidney Goodman Bernard Harold Gordon Jerome Daniel Jacobson Leon Armor Levinson Harold Leonard Perlman Harold Leonard Praia; Morton Preisa Lester Reinwald Harold Samuel Weiss Page Two Hundred :hirty-n'ght .i'r 7 kn 6'53: 32$; '31 G A'GP. :2de $27 X 1 Xx a 23 L4 $$ .k' Rosenthal Weiss Calinsky, Abrahams, Berezniak. Levinson, Miller, ZoHa. Shure, Caplaw Zigmond, Rapoport, Perh'nan, Edelstein. WeinEeld, Fried. Fox. Bcrkson 6 Foun-decl a: Columbia University Chartered at Chicago I9IU I92! FACULTY COUNSELLOR Sydney K. Schiff Page Two Hundred Hlirfy-niuc 0 Far. x $?,- t' k W 1153 man $e-Ita 13m MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Ellsworth HoEstadt Ernest Samuel: SENIORS Bernard K. Shapiro JWI'OES Max Brnun Alexander 1. Isaac: Charles S. Klinenberg SOPHOMORES Joseph Aaron Harold Feldman k jack Cowen Paui H. LeEmann jack T. Pincus PLEDGES Max Bloom - George Cruskin Gerald Giclwitz Anatol Rayason Mandel Rubin Page Two Hundred fad? 3. ; w n I g am 1'3 - v 1:? Ea .3. 3S? 1 Cruskin, Rubin, Weiss, lsaacs, Pincus, Braun Bloom. Gidwitz. Hoffstadt, Shapiro. Klinenbcrg. Leffmann. Cowen K 3, . F1? Fomided at the Coliege of the Chartered at Chicago City of Slew York I92 I 10 FACULTY COUN SELLOR Charles Goct sch k L . EQJJAWL Paar Tim? Hundred fariyvone .u I '12:;23? iBbi 331' 1W MEMBERS IN FACULTY John C. Dinsmore MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE. GRADUATE SCHOOLS Fred Lehman John William Schmidt SENIORS james William Cuoksey Charles Vern Dinges John Hen ry Meade Earl William Johnson Melville Corbridge Jones Theodore Emil Fruehling Harry Frederick Meislahn Henry George Hanson Frank J. R005. Jr. Charles Thorn: JUNIORS Martin Emilius Carlson Ernest James Thueaen SOPHOMORES john Freeland Anderson Tyron R. Maclvor William Richard Avard Albert L. Daugherty Robert Henry Jackson FRESHMEN Waiter Perry Kincaid PLEDGES William Davis Aaron Kraft Donald B. Mack Lawrence Post Waidner Ramey Wike John Philip McDonald Henry Frederick Otto James VanPelt Root Maurice Watts Moore Nelson C. Mallery Franklin Paul Mason Arthur Clarence Drocgemueller Wu 4.12:2 Page Two Huudr-crf foriy-fzro W mg? 1' : 'wgfi V 55?? fxmeJ ,, 1.4;: l erg 4: IA L vs. 4A -' '- ME IVE?! 33 fl r. g; Q. -2 'x w ysgs '- ' Mxrga:.. .. Moore. Thorne. Fruehling. Meislahn. McDonald, Otto. Thuesen. Becker Dinges, Carlson. Anderson. Jackson. Johnson, Maclvor, Runs, Wikz, Cockney Daugherty, AvarcL Kincaid. Hanson. Viiaa. Rout, Danielsun. Drocgemuciler Founded at Northwestern University - Chartered at Chicago 19 5 I923 FACULTY COUNSELLOR john C. Dinsmore Page Two Hundred fortyilbru alpha 3115:1311 $i :f MEMBERS IN WNERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Eli Herman ' Harvey Harwich- ' David Ziskind SEN IORS Arthur Cassrnnn Mathew Margolis Josephlithiult Mandel Spivek JUNIORS Mortimer Diamond Nathan Levin Meyer Handler David Stodsky SOPHONIORES Hamid M. Brill I Sylvan Roberston PLEDGES Sidney Klein I Joseph W. Rosen Julius Rasenfield Page Two Huudnd fartyfaur W r? E... $ l 0: ,r. K. 1' r .rrh 7 .N a 3:5; w x? :2? 169? A 1' . PQQ 'YKIA ASA Q? .1 xwy C6. REC f $ in. j .34 63A -2- A KW A Cassman. Rosen. Stodsky, RosenHeld. Levin. Horwich. Diamond, Lcavitt Brill, Spivek, Margolis, Herman. Roberston, Handler. Ziskind. Klein Founded at New York University Chartered at Chicago Page Two Hundred fou-ty-givc 05m: $igma; dBmi-tmu. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Irwin Harvey Goldman Ilrving Meisel JUNIORS Leo Arnstei'n Max Lurie Haitian Cohen I Louis A. Meyers Irhrig' M. Feinateiin Benjamin Harald Neiman Barnard H. Gogman Sol Sevin ' ' SOPHOMORES I Marshall Baker Lawrnnua C. Perkins Bernard 1. Goodman Max H. Rosenthal Mauriose Pallea Louis Sevin FRESHMEN Seymour 5. Guthman PLEDGE'S Mo Iris Finkel ' xv .'2V ' '2. AXE-Sf-g ,4 Page Two Hundred forw-sfx ffggwax 7 -- .x.. '1. .. .. . .. m$ . . f r? 3:; 2,2 Meyers B. H. Goodman Perkins. Guthman, B. J. Goodman, chin, Rosenberg, Arnatein. Feinstein Lurie. Morris, Panes, Baker. Neiman. Meisel, Goldman. Gurvitz kw ??$ 8 tin. 11;. Chartered at Chicago egra 133529? l5. Pays Two Hundred furty-smmi Gamma alpha . Founderi I903 HONORARY MEMBERS . R. A. jobannsen . A. ' ' W. D. Jones . J. Carlson F. C. Koch M. P. Kyes . C. . G. C. 1133 - -. - F. R. Lillie A. C. Lunn Harvey , F. R. Moulton Herrick S. Weller H. G. Wells Izopow .m: ' m? on: ? i.g- It INACTIVE MEMBERS . Handley- . B. Mnchllum MacClintock C. Mills E. Miller R: Moore M. Nicholson . S. Flatt B. Plummet . F. Reith . H. Willier . C. Allee R. Carmen . T. Chamberlain . C. Coulter A . Croaaman - x. W P. R . . Glattfcld :Hvawwa waNWOPFTDF . Hilberry R. C. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS . . Appel T. I... McMeelcin . . Aston G. F. Merriam . . Brode C. A. Merrit . . Chambers N. A Milan . . Dack A. M. Nd? . . Domm A. E. Remick P. G. Robinson T. B. Root . Holmquiat M. W. Senstius . . Kay H. B. Siems . C. McDonald j. A. Wilson L. E. Workman anzhw I o H m D I u: m6 w: Gamma Alpha is a graduate Scientific fraternity open to men in the graduate schools. Page Two Hundred forty-u'gh WOMENg CLUBS f'agm T705: Hrureirra! fm'r-r-uialc jJHnrtar 515031111 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Harry L. Monroe Mrs. james Weber Linn MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Jeanne Birkhoff Dorothy Bowers Larson Mary Adelia Boynton Martha Eunice Leutsker Jane Mary Donahue Katherine Peyton Mary Louise Fulton Elizabeth Pope a; JUNIORS Adelaide Ames Elena Margaret Fontani Catherine Frances Campbeli Mary Addams Hulbert Natalie Marie Combs Marion McGee Alta Bee Cundy Dorothy Ann Nettleton Dorothea Elizabeth Emerson Harriet Hanson Vanderbee f5- SOPHOMORES Ruth Howlanci DeWitt Frances Louise LaHin Caryl Holmes Francis Margaret Louise Munn Frances Dorsey Janka Florence Holloway Thompson Elizabeth Leigh Wiggins F RESHMEN Polly Arne: Esther Harding Jean Brittan Margaret Rowland Hitt Carolyn Jane Everett Margaret lane Lewis Catherine Fiizgerald Barbara. Lucille Nichols Mary Louise Skinner 33w; 5ft? L.- PLEDGES Florence Allen Atclle Lichtenberger Margaret lane Castle Lois Mitchell Beulah Nichols Crimeg Laura Whitman Rockwood Q It: 6., f $5.. w :41!th m m; H rm; 2:: 5L . $$$$$le Page Two Hundred Mu 7sgs Jwg Hf: F .1 .t: :qun'agn Fulton, Wiggins Skinner Everett. Combs. Fontani. Thompson. Nichols. Harding. Edwards, Castle. P. Amcs. Papc. LaHin Hulbert. Magec. BirkhoFF. Criang. Rockwood. A. Amos, Donahue, DeWitt, Hit: Vanberbie. Nettleton Boynton, Campbell, Leutsker. Mann. Emerson. Jenks, Cundy. Brittan, Fitzgerald. Peyton. Lichtenberger . Id We. r.- . r 5-, ?Exw J. . Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded in 1593 Pngc Two Hundred jifry-auc alahmngler HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Victor Falkenau Misa Louise Pattermn Mrs. A. E. Halsteacl Mrs. Zoe Prindeville Mrs. Wallace Heqkman Miss Adelaide Taylor Mrs. Otis Maclay MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Helen Elizabeth Bradford Laura Fortincr Novak Josephine Mary Bradford Eleanor Desha Pickett Virginia Buell . Virginia Anabelle Rice jane Anastasia Cannell Martha Smart jasephine Roxbury Maclay Marion Isabel Stiles ' jUNlORS Edith Margarot Brigham Dorothy Helen Rice Edith Aileen Heal Mary Evelyn Templeton Lucy Elizabeth Lamon Zoe Mae Sutherland SOPHOMORES Ruth Marion Burtis Jane Addams Linn Roberta Josephine Cannell Ellen Elizabeth McCracken Betty Henderson Adeline Rowles Kathlene Adele Heile Susan Sims Eunice Hill Mayy Haniet Stover Harriett Ellen Keeney Marcia Wallace FRESHMEN Betsey Belle Farwell Elizabeth Linn Hortense Armistead Fuqua jessica Brown-ell Pickett Helen King Yole Marie Scionti PLEDGES Dorothy Jame Bruening Katherine Keeley Lawler Charlotte Healer Ditt Nancy Lois McMunn Mary Hardie Harriet Mary Walker Page Two Hmtdred ,Mty-Iwo 12x. x L . mm 2 $ .. :2:- ,1 G: V? WEE, . pa; r .363 -. W ?Eng: -. .r.':-. Ln: Fuqua. R. Carmel! Templeton. Farwell Bruening, Rawels. Stovcr, Maclay. Heal. Burtis, King, Linn, V. Rice, Hill. J. Cannell Brigham. Walker, Smart. j. Pickett. Keeney. Lamon. Nowak. E. Pickett, Scionti. Ditt. 'Buen D. Rice. E. Linn. Stiles. Sims, McCracken. Sutherland, Heile, Lawlcr. Henderson. Wallace, McMunn Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded in 1595 Page Two Hundred jifty-tkree ms-Li QEgnterit: HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Clover Cox Henry Mrs. Roland McLaughlin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Lnuise Allen Ruth Mehlhope Erna Brealich Marie Raycraft Helen Morgan Harpel Gertrude Slocum Ella Marka Mary Elizabeth Mead Elizabeth Pomeroy Wells JUNIORS Rosalie Clement Clapp Caroiyn Mary Pratt Jeannette Ma'ckey Hayward Lois Russel Annette Louise Lotz Ruth Adams Sharer Mary Elinor Monilaw Elizabeth Montgomery Stewarl SOPHOMORES Mary Jeannette Capps Charlotte: Delight Vandcrlip Kathryn Barbara Human FRESHMEN Mary Holt Harvey,r Katherine Jane Hibbard Eloise Isabel Kresse Pauline Mead Louise Fitch W'ardwell PLEDCES Aileen Hutchinson Gladys Lundy Jessie Lane Katherine Anabclle Rose Gladys Chester M'ary Leatherland Tabor Page Two Humlrrd ijIJI-J'our .. .5an Kw 32 Q1 Imtiate Pm - p. j;- .' '-:: 3;. 52K - ;. . .. ?,15 3: MA Founded in 1894 Pledge Pin Clapp. Russel. Homan, Stewart, Hibbard, Harpel. Vanderlip. Capps, Rose Tabor. Pratt, Sharer. P. Mead. E. Meade, Raycraft, Chester, Slocum. Kresae. Wells Mchlhopc. Hayward. Lotz. Monilaw. Marks. Breslich. Harvey. Wardwcll, Hutchinson. Lane Page Two Hundred JEffy-fft't w 'qsy s: K'Q'... -'i' HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Luis Cool: Mrs. Edgar Goodspeecl Mrs. John Rhodes MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Elsa Allimn Isabel Mary Kincheloe F lozence Matilda Cook laabelle Richards Simmons Helen Lockwood Hamilton Margaret Viberts JUNIORS Josephine Bedford Frances Owen Aimee Graham Mary Slingluff Evelyn Thompson SOPHOMORES Cntherim Boettcher Dorothy Haebcrlin Harriet Amy Bradshaw - Edna Triuram Heald Mary Brenriemnn Louise Siege: Esther Elizabeth Cook Helen Marduff Tanner Virginia Gartnide ' Joy Veazey FRESHMEN Virginia Farrar Eleanor Chandler Wilkins PLEDGES Mabel Billingslea Sarah Smith Biningtlea Helen Palmer $QLKJLMam Page Two Hundred iftwix ? .HIHI... n. .E. 3.3 ' -. 1...: Heald. Viberts Initiate Pin m a In H C Founded in 1395 SlingluE. Farrar. Veazey. E. Cook, Vail, Vaughan, Simmons. Owen, Bradshaw. Boettcher Pledge Pin e. lo e .h C n .1 K e. .d .m t r a C m o 5 n. m 0 Lu. T. r: e g c t 5 Jr 0 f d e B n. H r e 15 e a H r. e n m T s. .m m m n. o 5 m A Brenneman. F. Cook Page Two medrrd fifry-sez'm MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Sylvia Ephlin Mary Elizabeth McClure Jane Flynn Ruth Stags Mary McClintock Stofer JUNIORS Isabelle June Atwell - Margaret Ellen Roberta Octn Leanora French Dorothy Tunison Helen Searlea Liggett Louise Wiatzer SOPHOMORES Ruth Atwell Elizabeth Graham Allis ElabeIh Graham Beatrice Templar Neabit Elizabeth Wynn: FRESHMEN Elizabeth Frank Elizabeth Pierce Florence Coach Dartnell Flora Trina Frances Kendall Lennie Grace Williams PLEDGES Mauricette Ducret Ethel Freda Lyman Rommary Elizabeth Nutter Page Two Huudnd pifay-eigm :1 ...I . yr I ..w w AW? R. Atwell. Lyman, Kendall, Flynn, Stagg, M'cClure. Notter. Wiener. Trim: Frank. Ephiin. Mueller. L Atwell, Pierce. Wyant, Ducret. Williams Gosch; E. Graham. A. Graham. Nesbit. French. Roberta. Tunison. Liggett. Stofer d' YKYm Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded in 1898 Page Two Himdrtd fl'fh'vu'fiw $bi $eta Ema HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. James 0. McKinaey . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Emma Fleet Elizabeth Tower Sarah Tower SENIORS Natalia Brink Jesse Eloise Gooclsell Amelia Dent Cowan Julia Eva. Gnoclxell Esther Leona Creasey Vera Madeleine Hartwell Margaret Fuller Jean Merrifleld Hess Frances Beatrice Manm- CJadys Williams r JUNIORS Fanny Armstrong Lois Ellen Obanchain Katherine Elaine Fisher Eleanor Peterson SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Gordan Virginia Ruth de Noyelies Hilda Vianna Wells FRESHMEN Ellen Cannelly Carol Hess Margaret Blair Ina May Moss PLEDGES Katherine Irene McCaBe Sally Monro MacCloskey Alice May Androus Myrtle Turney Lucille Current Eloise White Page Two .Humlred :ixty hm? Eff? ?.E- Q; .3? v.33 Hartwell, McCabe, Armstrong. de Noyelles, Current, Manor. Williams, Wells. J. Hess Brink. Fisher. Blair. PetErsan, Cressy. Cowan. Gonnelly. Fleer, Turney J. Goadsell, Gordon. C. HESS, Obcnchain, M033. Androus, E. GOOdSEu. MECClD-Ekey. Fuller i 5., f --.. K x l; Rx ;: I K N;- :r f? 63. :1? .A x AR .I 5 A Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded in 1398 A Page Tim Hundrm' n'Hy-oue c'. f! 61C is N A3 - 55X? K$Kng I ' tht 13130 $igma HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Katharine Blunt Mrs. A. Watson Armour MEMBERS IN UNiVERSlTY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Ma rga ret Sey mour SENIORS Florence Eleanor Holman Calista Adelaide Twist . Gladys Marion Walker JUNIORS Laura Perry Chamberlain Florence Risser ank Helen Hatfleld Eleanor Vernet Hughes Maud Wilson Jerininga Therese josephine Linton Helen Elizabeth Reilly Eleanor Smythe Rice Frances Twells SOPHOMORES Virginia Brintnall Dorothy Elizabeth McCoy Virginia Ruth McKay Myrtle Marie Oison Hilda Ailene Raby Sylvia Marie Sack Edna Marie Wilson FRESHMEN Margaret Annie Bobbitt Dorothy Low Cleo Nicholson Marion Plimptan PLEDGES Flo Armentro ul: - Evlin Shaw Coleman Marcella Lucille Eames Harriet Scranton Harrison Juanita Huckina Eleanor Hughes Martin Mabel Smith Marjorie Vos- Mildred West Margaret Bowen Youngr t f? 1 . g1: a. try 65 Page Two Hundred Jirty-two v EA 1 ' Ji'x QWIECfd-z. Plimpton - Low Rice, HatEeld. Coleman, Nicholson, Armcntrout. Chamberlain. Eames, Martin, Funk. Wilson Holman. McKay. Rab'y, Olson, McCoy. Walker, Twist. Smith, Twells. V03 West. Huckins, Bobbitt. Brintnall, Young, Jennings, Hughes, Sack, Harrison. Reilly Q m Initiate Pin Pledge Pin Founded in I903 Page Two Hundred sixty-rhre: iBi $$1 km HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. S. W. Dixon Mrs. A. E. Halsted Mrs. A. D. Doreen Mrs. Franklin Hess Mrs. H. M. Robinson ' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Claudia Boynton Irene Johnston Amy Byrne Ellen LeCount Frances Carter Annette Pearse Esther Higgins Frances Rainken Marie Taylor JUNIORS Margaret Brew Priscilla Taylor Winifred Ferry ' Evelyn Turner SQPHOMORES Louise Beardsley Edythe Churchill FRESHMEN Charlotte Jennings Dorothy Simpson Margaret Nelson Herberta Van Pelt Nice Wetterlund PLEDGES Virginia Bell Ethel Lackie Charlotte Hanson Marjorie Matchette Emma Beth Kenard Bernice Scott Elgrelta Wiiliams Page Two HIQWId sixSy-four 2?? k? A m, 'th J ' 115-3 u' $ka rm; Kk L K .- A f? $ $$- 2' N . rmg WT E33? D wt 0 M :9 a A9; A 731512 g:- 4 A63. H : w '32;S 3'1; r! AWNQAEEA LeCount, Matchette, Simpson. Churchill. Beardsley, Taylor, Reinken. Pearse Ferry. Brew, Bell, Lackie. Van Pelt, Turner, Nelson Harris. Byrne, Johnson. Taylor, Williams, Wetterlund. Jennings. Carter A Lil Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded in I903 x .. 2'7 ..f. Faye TECH Hundred sirty-jiz'? ' v x3337 'm ,, ?Ail'l u: f A ! :Eyaxw 3.11:- Lv a ' HONORARY MEMBER Miss Charlotte Faye MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ' SENIORS Helen Virginia Callahan Grace Alice Rexrnat Vesta Goodwin Lucy Baker Ross Ethel Hollingsheacl Alice Maxwell Snyder Katherine Louise Prescott Eleanor Westburg Margaret Halliatcr White JUNIORS ' Mary Esther Foster Mabel Justine Luecke Dorothy Catherine Fox Susan Lohiae Perkins - Dorothy Wilma Hardt Isabelle Ernestine Williams Virginia Harvey Maude Yeoman Clara Kostlevey May Yeoman SOPHOMORES Mary Blythe Mary Nixon Dorothy Freund Winifred Ellen Williams PLEDGES Martha Hakes Alice Kinsman $357? a 5-6 a. Page Tm; Hundred sixzy-six U Aft? wr '2'.Ef?'$ 'I III .1- Nixon, Fox, Foster. Hartih Callahan, W'hite, Prescott. May Yeoman Snyder. Frcund. Kostlevy. Lucckc. Perkins. Ross. Maude. Yeoman. Harvey Kinsman, Rexroat. Westburg. Williams, Hakes, Lovewell, W. Williams. Hollingshead Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded in I905 Paar Two Hundred :I'xty-Jc'veu w' '74:? - Nam? Eelta gimme; MEMBERS lN' UNIVERSITY SENIORS Elsa Baalack. Gwendolyn Giltnex Eleanor Brown . Alice Hogward Ora Brown Gertrude Keener Milth-ad Carder Bertha Nelson Virginia Carnahan Virginia Odell Dorothy Chilton F tench Rayburn Esther Fritz Drucilla Schroeder Lois Garrison' Charlotte Sippel Elsie Traeger JUNIORS Helen Bailey Marjorie Luml . Agnes Bruder Clara McFrancia Jean Driaaer Rachel Mulford Lucile Garrison Dorothy Sivia Bernice Hartmann Ruth Schroeder Anita Walsh SOPHOMORES Elva Elizabeth Browm PLEDGES Marian Donnnllun Thelma Shaw Cora Nelson Marie Ulmer Page Two Hundred Mty-u'gm m 1:.- ffg, :: I ;W 1mm xv. f X . Ki VAWE ' Brown, Walsh, Garrison. Carnahan, Donnallan, Sivia, Ulmer, Baalack Lund, Mulford. Garrison, Bruder. Carder. Chilton. Sippel. Nelson. Rayburn Hartmann. Brown, Giltner. Shaw, Nelson. Odell, D. Schroeder. Howard. Troeger CV3 Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded in 1915 Page Two Hundred .rixry-uine M I w Q HONORARY NEMBER I Mrs. Rodney Mott MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Dorothe; Hades ' - Lois Syp SENIORS Regena Beckmi're Gladys Smith Elsie Littlejohn Nichol Ellen Teare Nina Reason . Helen Woodfield JUNIOR Lucy Amett SOPH OMCRE Marga ret Deleplnne FRESHMEN Ruth Boyd Eula Delaney Mary Hamilton a PLEDGES Gertrude Breneman Ruth Janie: Julia jung Florence Rice- EN 4K8? v 7x N? Ah Pay: Two Hundred saintly x. ...1...... .9. . r. . hunt. ,HE cw . . Ir m c. m... . :0 MB .m , e. .nu P an m ob. .m .. w.. .m eym .l MU wm w. 5 .m 9 n:n- I am n m5 i E. nlo. 1w e rLu 1c B.c n 1 u EN 0 e. F. mm 1....n r DA e, hm n ma .1 kch. KL. nms .ruun ,9 Id nu. e 0.... H 55 a e R m- uty-a n a Page Two Hundred s: iBbi $121M QHpEiIun HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Edmund Andrew: Mrs. A. M. Vila: Mrs. Thaddeus Wiide MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY SENIORS Mary Eleanor Davis Evelyn F. Slater Elizabeth Cruttwall Lengnick Charlotte Eleanor Senescholle Ella B. Loveless Margaret Claire Thomas F. Weir Mallory Mary Eloise Vilas Eleanor Pride McDowell Winifred H. Wadsworth Marie Prentice Margaret Walker Sidonia Wallis J UNIORS Katherine Allen Eleanor Frances Fish Dorothy Alice Danton Lois Gillanders SOPHOMORES Marjorie F. Burrell Folsome Esetha Bushey Elisabeth Jean Carriwn Alice Landon Carter Jessie Dudley Rachel Fort Vivian Camille Hamilton Evelyn Hamilton Lucille Adelaide Prier. FRESHMEN Margaret Laura. Adkinaon Genevieve Bernice Fischer Charlotte-Melissa Milli: PLEDGES Margaret Davis Margaret Hinckley Josephine France: Flaherty Mary Laraway Alice Gillanden Marjorie Noble Lee Page Two Hundred sewmy-two E Initiate Pin Friar. Wadsworth. Walker, Wallis, Davis Butte , A. Carter. K. Carter. L. Gillandera. E. Hamiiton. Minis Founded in 19 ? Plecl ge Pin n 0 t .u e D e, .m t n e T P s. 3 E l e m m. e L m 0 h m a H V W. t r e .h h F b. .m F r. e .h .m F , n D 3 .m A m 0 8 .n m Lengnick. Slater. Mallory, Senescholle. Vilas, McDowaH, Fort, Allen, Page Two Hundred scWMyvthru m'.. w V b Bedfo rd OFFICERS Florence Holman ... ...........................1......1.President Josephine Bedford.... ecretary and Treasurer The Inter-Club council is an organization of the twelve women's clubs. The purpose of the organization is to regulate the activities of the women's clubs and maintain a policy of co-operation, friendliness, and goodfellowship. During this year the chief work of the coancil has been to organize and modify according to new exigencies the rushing rules, putting them into a permanent tho malleable form. The council also sponsored an Inter-Club formal dinner, which was held at the Southmoor Hotel on the evening of Friday, February 27. About one hundred and ten girls were present and all pronounced the affair a success accomplishing its twofold object of giving everyone a good time and fostering a friendly inter-club spirit. The council desires to aid any groups of women who wish to form a new club. By petitioning the Dean of Women and the lnter-Club Council any group of women who so desire may draw up a constitution and become regis- tered with the council. The Inter-Club Council is under the guidance of a board of faculty advisers, and elects its own oHicers. At present Florence Cook is substituting as president for Florence Holman. Page Two Hundred swcury-faur -. 1 .16.. J : WHEM'agiHiIaI . A HONOR SOCIETIES Pam? Tm:- Hmniy-cd Nt-c'lrijhfw ' gw'w xir W-IE'JS- . .-l. - I i r': -.;...-:.- . , - .. r , r . Jng; ..,.A. Mfg: ; i! - A . . , ARM Howard Charles Amick Harrison Everett Barnes Herbert Cornell Dc Young John Rees Howell Robert Nugent Howell Don S. Irwin Wiiliam Dodge Kerr Maurice Donald Kirk John Kenneth Laird Elmer Andrew Lampe Fred Law Donald McMichael Lockett Robert Bruce MacFarlane jack Herbert Oppenheim Walter Leslie Rivbr 1. ,5. LL? u 1' WW. Ha it .. 55w Owl and Serpent i5 an honor society for senior men Page Two Hundred scwuty-st'x a m m. a 9.. u $ Myrtle Antoinette Forre'nter Isabel Mary Kincheloe Martha Lautaker Josephine Roxbury Maclay Catherine Rawaon Gertrude Slocum Martha Smart Elizabeth Barrett Ruth Stag; Maria Taylor Nu Pi Siima is an honor society for senior women Page Two Hundred swwby-cwm ' IKG: ' 'l VJ I'f-c-Tfs V-ITH' ' . ., ,- . .. , .. . IW,'3' ;5 Wm VWQMg . .- . . k -A$ Philip Bernard Bartu Howard C. Briggs Carl Armstrong Clippinger Robert Edward Curley Erling Dorf john Urban Farley George Wilkins Harvey john Merriam Edward Wilson Wiiliam Weiss Phi Phi is an honor society for senior men Page Two Hundred seveMJ'AeigM gran mask William Harvey Abbott Gaurge Addmar Bates Seward Austin Covert Paul Coulter Cullom Russell Cunningham Earle Walter English Russel Graham Hagey Allen Heaid Fred Marvin Henderson Graham Kemwein Austin Russel McCarty Thomas Robert Mulroy Martin Albert Pokrasu Irbn Mask is an honor society for junior men Page Two Hundred sewcnmine w 'i-z'ga 513w arm wreatmt jams: Howard Camp William C. Clarke Robert William Conley James J. Cmck, Jr. Keith LeRoy Dugan Emil Charles Duval Colin C. Gordon Norman Stewart Gordon Walter Janey Walter Emil Marks John Matthew Meyer Hobart Ellsworth Neff Edmund Noyes Jacob Brandt Olwin William Sears Poppleton Robert Winley RedHeId Stanley Albert Rouse Henry Richmond Sackett . John Fletcher Spence Donald Lee Yeialey Skull and Crescent is an honor society for sophomore men Page Two Hundrtd tigkly c5 $mre Qtluh Wendell Clark Bennett Clarence Potter Best Sidney Herbert Collins Charles Criswald Cowan William Cuthbertson Benjamin DuBois Frost .Elliott Edwin Fulton Benjamin 5. Cable John Russell Griffiths Gifford Langdon Hit: john Thomas Johnson Jackson Curry Martin James Parker Frederic Ruggles Victor Edmund Sawyer William Henry Sawyer John Howland Stambaugh William Eugene Vaughn George Edward Widmann Arthur William Wocrheide U gx a3 .EIL u Score Club is an honor society for sophomore men Page True Hmldrcd' mmny-om .gsign'at gum: Catherine Charlotte Baattcher Ruth Howland.DeWil-t Eunice S. Hill Dorothy Christine Kennedy Catherine Stoulfar Bertha Topper Joy Veazey Edna Marie Wilson Sign of Sickls is an honor society for sophomore women Page Tum Hundred eighm-fwo iBIJi 332m kappa Beta of Illinois Chapter Established July I, I899 THE ONE. HUNDRED THIRTY-SECOND CONVOCATION Fosler King Ballard John Hobart Hoskins Helen Josephine Steinhauser Elizabeth Caroline Davis Victor Levine joseph Taymor William Russell Fredrikson Amy Claire Root Alice Marsh Treat Ira Freeman Harold Rideout Willoughby THE. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THIRD CONVOCATION Margaret Basset: Abraham Frederick Max Haase. Jr. Anne Prothero John Jacob Abt Helen Eleanor Hammerstrom Julia Crancer Rhodus Ruth Margaret Bartlett Harry James Hunt Helen Gertrude Robbins Eugenia Campbell Bertha TenEyck James Phillip Rudnick Virginia Carlson John Kenneth Laird. jr. Mary Isabel Schell Russell Cowgill Carrell Maurice Tiemann Lesemann Fred Lewis Schuman Catherine Meyrick Clarke Elizabeth Gatewood Levinson Philip Fogelson Shapiro Avery Odell: Craven Arnold Leo Lieberman Pearce Shepherd Orladay Paul Decker Helen Ethel Linc Gertrude Elizabeth Shippen Elizabeth Elaon ' Laura Lucas Arthur Stenn Gladys Louise Finn Savilla Story Schoff Millie Ruth Margaret HildaSwanaon Irvin LeRoy Fischer Evelyn Lorreta McLain Lucy- Lucille Tasher Hortense Loise Fox Helen McPike Helen Chapman Tieken Maurice Harold Friedman Ruth Elizabeth Parker Gladys M'arion Walker Samuel Louis Goldberg- Helen CanEcld Wells 1.x ? 1:6,. THE ONE HUNDRED THiRTY-FOURTH CONVOCATION Jennie Olga Adama Mary Zelene Johnson David Shipman Mary Aline Bright Dorothy Cupinger Mead Belle Skunk Edith Pearl Crawahaw Edgar Stewart Mills Vern Phyllis Theme Martha Agnes Gose Julius William Pratt Mary Catherine Ulrich John Laurens Van Zant THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIFTH CONVOCATION Jeanette Alice Baldwin Edwin Joseph Kunst Helen Edwina Robertson Benedict Seneca Einarson Emma Levitt Emily Lillian Sedlacek Amelia Leah Elsner Margaret Josephine Novak Warren Stanged Jack Coldstein James LeRoy O'Leary Helfm Rose Ullman Margaret Walker Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is for students who have shown marked excellence in general scholarship Pug! Two Hundred cfghl'y-Hirt'e 1' xv??? i $igma Xi Established May 5. I903 THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SECOND CONVOCATION Charles Marvin Blackburn Theodore Elliot Boyd Malcolm Donaldson Erode Alexander Eichel Brunschwig Richard Foatcr Flint Alexander John Javois Barclay Lincoln lanes Frank Brazzil Kelly Theodore Kappanyi Edward Larson Robert Kho Seng Lim Paul Franklin Morse john Tennyson Meyers James Marvin Weller James Edward McCarthy Eugene Thomas McEneryn Thomas Leroy McMeekin 1. Frank Pearcy Pierre Cain Robinson Hilario Atanacio Roxas Mac Harper Seyfarth Rowland Alphred Sheets Erma Anita Smith Nell Elizabeth Stewart Edward j Strick Newton George Thomas Wilbur Rudolph Tweedy THE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THIRD CONVDCATION Raymond Walter Barnard Norvil Beeman Margaret Stella Chaney Mable Percie Cmmpton John Arthur Culbertson Ezda. Deviney Frederick Hazard Frost Edna Blackburn Gray William George Guy James Walter Hadley Joseph Skcan Hicks Margaret Armstrong Hitch Mariel Hopkins Webster Bice Kay Ernest Baker Keith joseph Wayland Morgan Vincent Pagliarulo Russell Eugene Palmateer Emily Marie Puder Lewis Dillon Roberts Nllabel Katherine Schwartz Mina. Daisy Sonthard George Edward Spieth Samuel Bradford Stone Albert Earl Woodruf? Percy White Zimmerman THE. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOURTH CONVOCATION Agustin Sikat Alonzo Gustavus Edwin Anderson John Geldart Aston James Paul Bennett Arthur Gilbert Bills Anna Bathsheba Fisher Joseph Soiumun Friedman Elbert Dung Wui Ho Albert lckstadt. jr. Nora Iddings Clifford Addison Merritt L. Leone Oyster Eugene Sheridan Perry Walburga Anna Petersen Harold Romaine Phalen Thomas Charles Poulter Agnes Ethel Sharp Jesse Milton Shaver Harvey Alexander Simmons Joseph Adolph Tuta Delbert Edmunci Wobbe J? crxx Q Membership in Sigma Xi is for evidence of ability in scientilic research work Page TWO Hundred cl'giliy-four .EEE 92W $ R- ff 31.. mewb x ii: 3;: frag THE F ACULTY Solomon Henry Clark Royal Ewart Montgomery Garfield Vestal Cox Bertrani' Griffith Nelson Harold Dwight Lasswell Arthur Pearson Scott Lloyd Wynn Mints Leonard Dupce White ACTIVE MEMBERS Carroll Christianson Maurice Kaminsky Richard jack Demeree Theodore Ray Harold Earl Gustafson Stanley Carl Turnquiat Nathan Harrison Philip Henry Wain Raymond T. Johnson Harold Rideout Willoughby David Ziskind Membership in Delta Sigma. Rho is for excellence in intercollegiate oratory and debating. Page Tim: Hundred EnyIIy-fve CLASS OF I923 . J. Baker C. W. Hamilton . j. Carey W. W. Hawkins . N. Collins 0. H. Homme . L. Daugherty W. E. jaliaman . J. Elsesser R. G. Lommes . W. Elston H. A. Quaintance . S. Foord J. E. Schaefer Emerson Gillespie G. W. Setzcr R. L. Grogan B. G. Shaffer H. L. Thompson CLASS OF I 924 N. W. Barker G. E. Morris G. E. Carlson J J. Munsoil j. E. jordan R. F. Olmsted W. F. Kroener SENIORS . B. Bell M. L. Madsen A. B. Robins. Jr. . B. Callahan A. C. McDonald D. T. Proctor A. T. Vandei JUNIORS . C. Boston A. M. Ferguson . .Morrow . B. Congdon D. K. Hibba . . Parker . M. Copps J. E. McCarthy . T. Rogers . H. Decker R. H. Meagher . . SOPHOMORES R. C. Carrell A. B, Johnson I. B. Menninga A. E. Diggs E. P. Jordan I. S. Reifsneider I. R. Evans H. C. Kluever G. B. Stericker J. l. Farrell C. L. Lyon D. I... Stormont R. C. Hetherington G. E. Miller J. P. Wood Pi Kappa Epsilon is an Honorary Society for medical students Page Two Hundred eiyhfy-sfx MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY James Parker Ha ....President Floyd Russel Mechem ............................................ V we President Ernst Wilfred Puttkamrner ..... ....Secretary and Treasurer Harry Augustus Bigelow Ernst Freund Edward Wilcox Hinton Sydney Kaufman Schiff Frederic Campbell Woodward MEMBERS IN THE. UNIVERSITY John Potts Barnes Samuel Gieoge Clawaon Margaret Whittleay Perkins Maurice Abraham Riskincl Thayne Taylor Swartz Lowell Curtis Wadmond Max Joseph Westcl- Membership in the Order of the Coif is for high distinction in the work of the Law School Page Two Hundred eighty-swen ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarence j. Bolger Roger Lincoln Goetz James William Cooksey Edwin hmeph Kunst Robert Henry Distelhorst Robert Frederick Koerber Arthur Drougmueller William Charles Krumbein Norman Eggcrt Kimball Valentine Theodore Emil Fruehling ALUMNI MEMBERS Lars Mathias DeWit Carlson Harold J Noyes Orladay Paul Decker Elwood Townsend Starbuck Windsor DeCranc Earl Eustace Bright Charles Llewellyn Dwinnell Theodore Otte Yntema Carl Percival Fales William McLean Stewart Bertram Ivar Hindmarsh john Arthur Logan Allin Kibbcn Ingalls . Frank Howard Anderson K?AR? Membership in Alpha Sigma Delta is For Juniors and Seniors in the School of Commerce and Administration for excellence in scholarship and activities Pay: Two Hamdrrd cfyMy-eibm .14: v c': '- . 313$? w; . rm 1' ,w i: .11 Lawrence Ferdinand Athy John Rice Ball Mirko Ivan Baretic. .Gienn Gardner Bartle JoI-m Hodgdon Bradiey. Jr. Oliver Charles Clifford, Jr. Etling Dorf Carroll Lane Fenton Richard Faster F lint Frederick Max Haaae Daniel Franklin Higgins john Harley-Hughes William Balsa: Kramer Thaodore August L. Link john Thomas McCormack Clifford Addison Merritt Paul Franklin Morse Eugene Sheridan Perry I Brockway DeGroat Roberts Albert Nelson Sayre A. J. Smith John Homer Smith Arthur Bradley Sperry Paris Buell Stockdale Elmsl'ie Timba Thomas Norman Louis Thomas Waldo William Waring James Marvin Weller Lewis Edwin Workman 5.1::- F Membership in Kappa Epsilon Pi is for students who have shown marked excellence in Geological work Page Two Hundred ol'ghtymint I J. ICE: am 2 EV Q3 S? at I '. W; R. A .1 $33. 3 ! . , .;. r 'W'Hfl' BETA CHAPTER Social Service Fraternity- Alpha Founded, University of Michigan, I906 Beta Founded. University of Chicago. I910 MEMBERS !N FACULTY Percy Holmes Boynton George Herbert Meade Ernest W. Burgess Fred M'. MerriFleld Paul McClintock Bertram CrifEth Nelson Leon Carrol Marshal! Albion W. Small Thomas Verna: Smith MEMBERS 1N UNIVERSITY Charles Wiley Allen Bernard Coggins Charles Burroughs Anderson Ethan Granquist Edward Paul Bezazian Ralph Joseph Helperin George Frederick Brand Gifford Hitz Louis Perkins Cain K Philip Kaus Martin Carlson Ted Roosevelt Ray Lambert Jackson Case Frank Roos Pete A. Cavallo Herbert Smith Oliver Charles Clifford, Jr. joe Patterson Smith Richard Jack Demerec Ciifton Maxwell Utley Charles Eckstein William Henry Winnett Carl Victor Wisner Page Two Hundred ninety '16P mfg; mm hr: . .... TTE J; 'Q.;J+ T W W124; ' OFF! CERS Lambert J. Case .................................................................................................. Khenti Charles Allen . ......ldnu George T. Sniderush, ............................................................................. .5331: Ted R. Ray ' ......Jaau Arthur Dmegemueller .......................................................................... Hemmuther kg, 1.x Eng, xm- '1 . f HONORARY MEMBERS T. C. Allen P. H. Boynton E. W. Burgess G. K. Smith 9, g ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Allen Gerald Bench Abner Berezniak Lambert Caae Arthur Droegemueller Harold Hughes Harry Howell Raymond Lalor Everett Lewy Donald McCloud Ted Ray Roswell Rolleaton George Snider William Winnett 3? 9f . Membership in Kedu Remthet is for studEnts who have given their lime in volunteer social service work Q Kara! .'::; I w 351:4? Q$gmrir '2' ma! Page Two Hundred ninety-one '- 'i 'r-.' 'i ' FL: 3, W' 7Ii4:-:3'$ . ayem wee mIQMg Ely: QEaIIege iBatnassus Each year about the First of May the various campus Honor societies start electing. In recessed nooks and secret back rooms, the honored ones put their heads together in' earnest conclave to determine their suc- cessors. What does all this clandestine activity mean to the University? Its prime significance is that seven organizations, whose traditions of membership qualify them to be important agents for the goad of the University, are recruiting new men. In the past much that is worth-while has emanated from the counsels of the societies or has been managed and directed by their members. The University owes them a dehnite debt of gratitude. Consequently it is interested in their activity. Ht Especially is it concerned that the coveted honor of membership be awarded to all who deserve it and to none who fail to deserve it. In a few cases passion and prejudice have crept into the balloting with the GI lamentable result that justice went askew. YE K If fraternity and club politics enter to keep out any one who de- $92,, serves membership, the hcu'wr society is the greatest sufferer. Frequent ,. fa pursuit of this policy will leave the honor societies concerned, such in a 9?? name only. Page Two Hundred smmty-two CAMPUS ACTIVITI E ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS Wemr Tn'u Ihrndu'll m'm'J-r-Hn'rc: Hifaii'aigkytr. 2x124 rile: FEM wnhergrahuate QEwmiI The Undergraduate Council attempts to perform a threefold function on the University campus. It tries primarily to he the balance wheel of student activities. The campus is busy with innumerable interests. each occupying its own limited sphere and absorbed in its own ends. There is need of some unifying principle to keep peace in the Family and to see that everything goes along without friction. The council is organized to fill this need. Its twelve members reprev sent directly or indirectly almost every phase of student interest. Nine of the members sit on the council as ex ofhcio delegates; four are class presidents; two. the Junior and Senior vice-presidents; and the other three are chairmen of campus boards representing respectively publications, musiral and dramatic organizations and women's organizations. Through these and the remaining three members at large, campus opinion is brought to a foeus at the Council table. A second function of the Council is to act as the liaison agent between the faculty and student body. This is done chieHy through the representation of the Council on the Board of Student Organizations, a faculty body that decides the destinies of undergraduate aetivities of all sorts. Three Council members sit on this board to represent student opinion in all matters under consideration and to support student interests. Faculty ideas. on the other hand. are conveyed to the Council through the board or through personal contacts with Dean Wilkins, Dean Talbot and Mr. O'Hara and thence to the student body. Thus the reaction runs in both directions. The third function is to take the initiative in certain matters of all-student concern. At the reception for H. R. 1-1., the Prince of Wales, the student demonstration was managed by the Undergraduate Council. Class sections are under its authority; the Prom and Hop are run by leaders elected by the Council; ali-University rushing has been instituted under its auspices; cheer leaders are chosen by its vote. etc. if the Council is to live up to these ideals of service, it must be a hard- working organization. i . Page Two Hrnnfi't'cf m'IH'J-V-folfr 5V ..i;'i?y 25:: 75:4 J5 1'! -' 2912' , Barnes. Leutsker. Irwin. Ames. Hagey Marks, Smart, Laird, XValker, Abraham OFFICERS Kenneth Lairdw. .. .2 .. ...........President Martha Smart. ........................................................ Secretary anci Treasurer MEM BERS Jack Abraham Adelaide Ames Harrison Barnes Seymour Borden Graham Hagey Don S. Irwin Martha Leutsker Waiter Marks Leslie River Gladys Walker .. ,. A. 25 .. '42 Page Two Hundred :I'lUlrfy-f'i't' OFFICERS Frederic Campbell Woodward....... ............. .. Case Secretary John Merriam... Gladys Walker. .... .. ... MEMBERS FACULTY Frederic Campbell Woodward J. Paul Gouda Dwight A. Pomeroy J. A. Lyman Gertrude Elizabeth Smith A. Tempie Chairman Recording Secretary 51 UDENTS Florence Cook Aimee Graham Gladys Walker Seward Covert Bruce MacFarIane John Merriam CaodE, Temple, Woodward. Smith, Pomeroy Merriam. Graham. MacFarl-ane. Cook, Covert, Walker Prrue Tito Hmrrfl'czf Hindy-xir OFFICERS John Kenneth Laird ...... ...........President Gladys M. Walker .Vice-President Virginia Carison .. ........ Secretary Victor Levine .. ..Treasurer Ira Freeman ,, Program Chairman Amy Claire Rootrm Social Chairman MEMBERS Virginia Carlson Victo: Levine Hortense Louise Fox Evelyn Lorreta McLain Ira FrEeman Amy Claire Root Martha Agnes Case Helen J. Steinhauser john Kenneth Laird Adelaide E. Vaile Gladys M. Walker Levine, McLain, Freeman, Winch Steinhauser. Walker. Laird, Cose, Root Page Two Hundred ninetyrscwu 1m 3301,35 thimrp CEuumil The Advisory Council, composed of interested faculty members and students, is appointed by the President to assist the Director of the Clubhouse in forming the policies of the Hall. It is assisted by an auxiliary of twenty members representing the classes in college. The members of the Auxiliary are especially instructed to act as guides and gladly give their services at reg- ular hours and on special occasions. STUDENT MEMBERS OF THE IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL Betty LeMay Mary Davis Suddeth Lucy Lamon Winifred Williams Aimee Graham Elizabeth Barrett Eleanor Rice Eleanor McDowell FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE. IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL Mrs. Judd Mrs. Ryerson Mrs. H. B. Lemon Mrs. Burton Mrs. R. F. Flint Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Judson Mrs, Charles Marsh Mrs. W. J. Monilaw Mrs. F. Miller Mrs. Robinson Miss Marion Talbot Rice Graham - - La mon LeMay Suddeth Barrett h McDowell Williams Page T211: Hundred nhlrU-nth 333a jauptg 195111 f. LIv-rr I'r'rl'rv Ir EVE? .. 'AA4 4.. nus -' I'III - ' -: I 'I'I'rb ft 95+ PC- nm IIIIII ; . ... IIIIIII .. BALCONY .Ah-...-II:IHII- I I III I um I I; SUN PORCH CLUB ROOM I'IIIIC 'I'Eou HIIIIJI-I'J III'IIIIt-r-JII'III' y? 1-1: cm 512 r I 22 fr: If! 9X3 N... $15 17 J; $3 .. 1 ,2 33 a e K x 1V4 072132 3312121113th QEIuh 319mm Under a new regime of administration instituted by the President's office in the spring of 1924. the Reynolds Club has prospered beyond the hapes of those responsible for the change. The Club provides accommodations without charge for any men's organv izatiens wishing to hold meetings in the rooms or building. During the autumn quarter there was instituted a highly successful openhouse dance and tea after every foot-ball game. It is the hope of the club management to have the basement under Mandel Hall corridor completely hnished. If this ambition ever materializes the Club will have ample room for its needed expansion. The management of the club is in the hands of Mr. Bertram G. Nelson who is director of the house. The Reynolds Club Advisory Council, com! posed of representative undergraduate men choscn by the President of the University upon recommendations given by Mr. Nelson. helps in forming club policies. Meetings are held in the Council Chamber on the second Hoot of the house. REYNOLDS CLUB COUNCIL Howard Amick Charles Keeper John Crimths Berram C. Nelson Lewis Schimberg K222222111; 763$; KW K112 w. II. BYE! F45 2712 .. . I I N Page 2 hrre Hundred Page Three Hundred 0M 332391101115 Qliluh Balcony Paw Thaw? Hundred 11w 330mm; men? Qlihris'tian gagstiatiun ,Jfl' w x Kg 23 1r rm Ll CC? During the year I924 the program of the Y. M. C. A. has been prin- cipally one of constructive and enlightening work along educational lines. The religious discussion groups have been highly successful, the lectures by prom- inent men have been well attended, and the groups which have met to disauss topics of current interest have proved most interesting to the representative crowd that has attended. The interest of a comparativeiy large group of students has made the activities of the Y in promoting the students' affairs and welfare in both special and moral ways well worth while, and has showed many more that the University Y. M. C. A. has taken a place as one of the principal sources of constructive activity. A new plan for discussion groups, that of having each Sunday evening a discussion group at different fraternity houses. proved highly successful. The various fraternities sent invitations to the other fraternities to be present for the discussion and social gathering. The election of officers for the year 1925 resulted in a tie between Ralph Martin and Charles Anderson for the presidency. and in the election of GiEord Hitz and Tom Paul as vice president and secretary, respectively. To do away with the bother and expense of a second election, Anderson withdrew, leaving Martin as president. . 3: till. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR I924 .49., $155332 5115': -x x IR .4 , 1 at z 1? it!!! I xi 9 f Hektoen Martin Parker Page TIH't't' Hundred Harm? n D s r. n. ad n A .m t w .r B m 0 s n h 0 4.. z I. n m J. n ule A a u e n K am .I. 1D 0 G r E Ff- r e d .n. m D 2, .u H m a uh a ?- 1D A Page Three Hundred four Wiims josef Hektoen ................................................................................................. President Ralph W. Martin. ....Vice-President James Parker ...................... Secretary THE CABINET Charles W. Allen A. Alonzo Charles B. Anderson John Abraham Roland Bristol Ralph Diffenderfer ' Arthur Frentz Benjamin Gable Gifford Hit: Ray Johnson Kenneth Kneussl ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Donald P. Bean Ernest DeWitt Burton John M. Coulter Charles W. Gilkey C. T. B. Goodspeed Edgar J. Gocdapeed F. A. Kingsbury Shailler Mathews john F. Moulds N. C. Plimpton Theodore G. Scares Amos Alonzo Stagg David H. Stevens Albert W. Sharer Fred H. Tracht Ernest Hatch Wiikins Arthur H. L. Compton Page Three Hundred jive f .m ,- , 4 I t. Ehrw: If: ma: Qua??- kb- ere! m em $13qu women? tibristian stntiatinn The Y. W. C. A. was organized in the early days of the University. and by meeting new opportunities has endeavored constantlyr to be serviceable to the changing life of the Quadrangles. It seeks to bring together those women of the University who desire to unite in the determination to follow Jesus' law in every relationship. It is with this purpose in view that the Y. W. C. A. has entered the work of its various departments. Weekly Vesper services, in the form of addresses and discussion groups, bring local. national, and international religious problems before the women of the campus. Through the interracial and world fellowship groups valuable contacts with women of other races are constantly being made. Another group attempts to bring about better understanding and closer reiationship between University and industrial women by means of social meetings and discussions of matters which are vital to both. Workers are sent to settlements and other social centers for volunteer service. Women coming from other colleges and universities are welcomed into the fellowship and work of the Association. The Y. W. C. A. provides opportunity for making new acguaintances and taking part in a more varied social life. Each year it sponsors many teas and dinners. as well as Freshman Frolic, Quadrangle Fete, and the Christmas Bazaar. all of which give the women a chance for service, along with friendship. OFFICERS Forrester Slocum Stagg Reinken $5th H? h h , 3?; J 5 x .g.-+-...x.3 w 7 kWWEQZi ' Page Three Hrnrdr'ra' xix ???sz L W3 Weitzer. Hughes. Maclay, Wooding Dahl. Falconer. Trneger, Cillanders, Lamou. Prescott Reinken, Siocum, Forrester, Stagg. Clark, Walker I. l' k.- 5?? x I f g OFFICERS Antoinette Forrester N N . ,7 ..... ...President Gertrude Slocum ........ .....Vice President Ruth Stagg , .... ......Secrelary Frances Reinken , , Treasurer w MEMBERS OF THE FIRST CABINET Elsie Troagelu ,, ,, , , , ,,, , ,, , , , , , , , , , , ,, , ,.... .Campus Community Eleanor Hughes.... ..Church Co-operation Gladys Walker Fmance ' Louise Weitzer...... ...lndustrial Co-operation Kltheriue Prescott. ............... Intercollegiate Helen A. Wooding.. ............. Meetings josephine Maclay...... Lucy LamDn... , ... . ..,, ., , ., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,....... ...... .... ...... ...... .......,,, Elsa Dahl.... ......Social Service Edith Brigham , .Undergraduate Representative Lois Cillanders ...... ......Worlcl Fellowship .4 4-K .. .. . l W A ..3 '7-: -$ WED 1 :ny Three Hundred scum Williams, Doubt, Henderson. Wyant, M. Stofer, V. Harvey Danton, Manon Campbell. Davis. Hartman. Connell, Kkutey. Stewart, Mitfleld Wells. Hamlin, Liggett, Slocum. Brintnall. McCoy MEMBERS OF THE SECOND CABINET Catherine Boettchcr.... Virginia Brintnall. Roberta Canncllm Caxolyn Campbell. Mary E. Davis... Dorothea Doubt. Bernice Hartman. Edna Healdm Elizabeth Henderson. Kathleen Stewart Eunice Hill ............ Dorothy Kennedy. Carolyn Klutey... Helen LiggetL Frances Manor... Dorothy M'cCoy Carolyn Pratt... Mary Stofer...... Mary Templeton... Dorothy Tunison Winifred William Elizabeth Wyant.. Virginia Harvey lorcncl: Furl Hiida Wells... . Gladys Hamlin........ ampus and Community ..........Social Service ,,,,,,,,,,,,Social Service .. ,....Church Co-operation Campus and Community ............... Mcctings Membership ......Meetings .............Social ..Campus and Community ............Intercollegiate ,Memhership ..Social Service ...Finance .. Social ..Induatrial Coaoperation .......Social ......Meetings . World Fellowship ........... Membership ,,,,, Intercollegiate ...Industria1 Co-operaiion ...World Fellowship ....... Work! Fellowship Pagl- TINT: Huurh'vd duh: P 55 EILLGEF Vim L :1? 1 m m ?1 iii. . r7 He? .3 xi rate ta .. ttfett 1 - '7 hi The Federation of University Women is an outgrowth of the Women's Student Corps of war times. Its purpose is to help each woman find her place in University life. and to bridge the gap left by other organizations. Every woman automatically becomes a member when she enters the University. The Federation's motto is uFrieridliness. Co-operation. Vision. and its great aim is to make these the actual ideals of the women on the campus. It has been attempted this year to make its activities broad and comprehensive. so that it may help the women in every phase of the University life. During Freshman Week this year. the Federation co-operated with the University in welcoming and aiding the entering students. The Sponsors cone ducted tours of the campus. and on September 30th the Federation of Univer- sity Women, Y. W. C. A.. and W. A. A.. held open house for the new students in Icla Noyes Hall. Miss Talbot. Mrs. Coodspeed. and Miss Wallace welcomed the new women. and the president of each organization explained the aims and activities of her group. At the Federation General Council meetings every other Thursday night topics of interest to University women are discussed, and at most of these meetings some definite problem is talked over and policies are formulated. The Fourth Annual Fashion Show was directed by the sponsors. The purpose of the Fashion show was to give the women of the campus an oppor- tunity to express concretely their ideas of appropriate campus dress. The Federation has also been encouraglng the development of more University of Chicago songs, and of greater knowledge of those we already have. The Vocational department has taken a step toward in making its attempt to correlate college departmental pursuits and vocational opportunities. and the Personnel department has been active all year in helping Freshmen hnd their particular niches in the scheme of things. d '-'-r. ' 3:13:33 253'.- w visa . I i '- .- - - '9 ?- : Puyv ?irrrr: Nlrudrrd mm.- :erheration QExetutihe woarh Kincheloe Rice Bedford Holman Baldwin Taylo r Huhe z Rawson Payc' Ihrw Hmuhrd rm .A .-r xxx :r r $2 sag; W 9;. 33351? q. QExemtihz QEuumiI ut Women? fehtratiun Isabel Kincheloe.......... Eleanor Ricew.mw Josephine Bradford Florence Holman... Jeannette Baldwin. Marie Taylor... Helen Hubert... Catherine Rawson ...............Executive Chairman , , , , H, W H, , WWW N, ,,,,,,,,,, , Advisur , ,Public sfrvice Chili l'lTIan .Vocational Chairman ..Fublicity Chairman Personal Chairman .Social Chairman .Secretary-Treasurer ............5pousor Chairman FEDERATION SPONSORS Catherine Bnettcher Elva Brown Florence Brown Jane Carmen Marjorie Cooper Winifred Ferry Eleanor Fish Aimee Graham Edna Heaid Elizabeth Henderson Louise Howe Harriett Keeny Dorothy Kennedy Dorothy McCoy Mary Monilaw Marion Muncaster Louise Steger Mary Stofer Priscilla Taylor Joy Veazey Marcia Wallace Edna Wilson Irene Wilson ' iuj- .-La aaug.i;;.-4.. ; 9-5.1.- 3W. x. w TIN Vii. 7C!!! F r ; .. KM Brown, Stofer, Boettcher, Steger. 1. Wilson Howe. Kennedy. E. Brown. Cooper. Veazey. M'cCoy Ferry. LeMay, Rawson, Fish. Muucaster Page Tiara: Humirrd mm: 130mb of women? targanigations Under the reorganization of the Undergraduate Council last year. three boards of representatives of the various phases of campus activities, were formulated. Among these was the Board of Women's Organizations. a board composed of the presidents and secretaries of the three maiOr women's organ- izations on campus. together with a chairman representative of the three. This chairman is the official representative of the Women's Organizations on the Council. The purpose of the board, briefly, is to foster co-operation, to minv imize duplication of eHort. and to simplify mechanism among the Women's Organizations. Martha Leutsker ...... Eleanor Rice. Isabel Kinchcloe... Elizabeth Barrett. Actelaide Ames.......... Antoinette Forrester.. Ruth Stagg............,........,t. .......Chairman ,,,,,,,Secreta ry resident of Federation President of W. A. A. Leutsker. Rice, KincheloeuBarrett. Ames, Forrester. Stagg Page Three Hundred twelve 3N gmeywxgx $tuhentts Qgsutiatian x3 I: .35 . Wir- 5 '31 'I t tk Kile; Under the organization adapted with the sanction of the Dean of the school. in the spring of .923, every student in the C. and A. school is a mem- ber of the Student Association. There are no clues. the expenses of the Association being met by the income from its own business enterprise. the famous candy counter. The governing body of the association is a Council of nine members one of whom is elected from the graduate school, tw0 from the Senior class. two from the Junior class, two from the school at large, and one from the University Journal of Business. awa-t f d! ;.J ..... The Association aims to further all activities which advance the ideals of business education. It urges the establishment of learned societies and has been instrumental in starting one such organization. It is also helping to break down the reserve between faculty and students by securing faculty canoper- ation in student activities. KHWm . gt t 3 eat 5r ? .J- Probably the most helpful activity of the Association is its function as a lecture bureau. During the autumn quarter a series of eleven weekly lectures was arranged. The speakers included some of the most prominent business men of the city, and the object of the series was to bring out the vocational possibilities in the various Eelds of business and business teaching. This pro- gram was continued in the winter and spring quarters. special effort being made to co-ordinate the subjects of the talks with the class work of the students in the various fields. 4 i P, Tr .6; mm P t h a H ?JFPA. MI ' .. .. .... u. x. r W SSW x it t Ways? ?hrcc leuiirrd fiil'rfcru Giggle r xaa-cz. h . '-: ,-; , The Association has conducted a candy counter in the corridor of the C. and A. building with great success. This enterprise has met with universal favor among the student body and faculty, and has made money continually. All proceeds from the candy sales are turned into a social fund and devoted to financing University mixers. smokers. and teas. At least two university mixers are given every quarter. This year a Hallowe'en mixer proved to be a great success. Other special social events were conducted at various times during the year. The University Journal of Business, published once every quarter, under the auspices of the Student Association, is a venture for which the student body deserves the highest praise. It is the only scientific business journal published by undergraduate students, and has a large offvcampus circulation. It has proved to be an effective means of bringing the results of collegiate business research to the notice of the outside business world. Its staff is com- posed entirely of C. and A. students. The annual banquet of the Student Association is held late in the Spring quarter. and isattended by a large number of students, alumni, and faculty members. At this event the new members of the council are introduced to the students. and the Senior class is initiated into the ranks of the alumni. This banquet is followed by the annual C. and A. dance. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Graduate ...... ...........0 Paul Decker, Persia Weaver Senior... Edwin J. Kunst. Rachel Marshall Junior.....t.. ........ Roger L. Coetz, Theo. Fruehling At LargeMWduuun Martin Pokrass. William Embree University Journal 0F Business....................... ......t......t.Jarnes W. Cooksey Faye TIu'cr HIHIJI'L'J follrfcclt ?;me gmivaytg Eggert. Reason, Goetz. Marshall, Fruehling Kunst, Decker, Weaver, Pokrass EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Norman Eggert Roger Goetz Martin Pokras: Ted Fruehl'mg Edwin Kunst 0. Paul. Decker Persia Weaver Rachel Marshall Nina Reason Grfip w? r'...:- . WK 5-3 :90 I rumm Payr T'hn'r Hundred J'Uft'rn 0131an auabrangle QEluh The Quandrangle Club was founded in 1893 for the purpose of establish- ing a better acquaintance and a closer fellowship among the professors of the University. The club elected as its first president Harry Pratt Judson and built its first clubhouse on the southeast corner of University Avenue and Fifty- eighth Street. The building was completed in the spring of 1896, but it was occupied only a few months. for on Christmas morning of the same year it was destroyed by Fire. Construction of new quarters, nearly twice the size of the old, was promptly begun, and work on the new structure was completed within six months. From the first the club accomplished with large success its purpose of bringing faculty members into close fellowship with one another, and, if it is true that an unusual spirit of unity has always existed between different schools and departments. and between officers. professors, trustees. alumni and friends of the University, much of the credit is due the Quadrangle Club. in '916 the property of the club passed into the possession of the University, which erected in the year 1923 a larger and finer clubhouse for the organiza- tion on the corner of University Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street. The new home was a big advantage in many ways over the old. and in the new loca- tion. with the improved facilities, the club gave promise of occupying a posi- tion of increasing power and usefulness in University life. H 3-14 BX . H I; - 129g Lg; Ex 9;; f Page Hare: Hnudwrf sixfccn $3 m Etc? .- Fu KW N :r 21:21 n - wreak $ua'etp of Ilnhustrial QEngineerg The Student Branch of The Society of Industrial Engineers was organized at the University of Chicago, to supplant a discussion group conducted by the Commerce Club. Membership is open to any student in the University who is interested in the Held of management. OFFICERS Arthur C, Droegemualler,,, , , 7 7 W 7 r. 7 7 7 H , , , ,, .,,President Robert H. Distclhorst................. ....................................Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE. COMM'ITTEE MEMBERS Jay Deal Robert Anderson Droegemueller Disteihorst Page Thrrc Hulldrrd Jr'LTJIfCEJ: QEI Glirtuln QESpanul El Circulo Espanol has been most successful during the academic year 1924 to 1925 in realizing its two main purposes, the use of conversational Spanish by the members. and a closer acquaintance with and appreciation of Spanish culture. OFFICERS Carlos Castillo.... Ulraculty Adviser Manuel Bueno ....., ....President Evelyn McLain ..... ...Vice President Helen Steinhauser,., , , ,,,,,, Secretary Francis Rockford. ......Trcasurer Viilsir Harrison Steinhauser. Atwater. Eckert. Johnson. McLain Root. Burns. Smitz McVey. Jones Pmr Tiarrc Huudrrd riyhfrrcu EB Ecumhe $egellscbaft Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is an outgrowth of one of the oldest academic organizations in the University. It was reorganized at the beginning of the year. superseding Der Deutsche Sprachverein, and before the end of the Autumn quarter became one of the moat active organizations on the campus. OFFICERS Charlotte Spenkoch....... ...... President Flora Levy Secretary Raiph Steele Boggs............ ..t.......Treasurer Miller, Hruska, Stearns Leserman. Erasmus, Spenkach. Vogel, Eplinon, Spira Click. Landsberg, Boggs. Leay. Feingoid Page Thu? Hundred Irfarcfrru 3H Glittulu iitaliana $31 h B? 2;; .4 ; Il Circulo ltaliano has successfully finished its fourth year since its found- ing by Dean Wilkins. Honorary President. 'r'! x3e The entertainments of the past year have, as usual, consisted of lectures. songs, games, conversation. and refreshments, all of which have been carried out as far as possible in Italian. The programs have been arranged to foster interest in the literature and language of Italy as well as in the country itself. 1...... Besides valuable literary talks by Dean Wilkins and Pxofessor Altrocchi, the club enjoyed talks by Miss Elsie Schobinger. Professor De Salvio and Misa Ruth Young. The club was addressed also by Giorgio Polacco, director of the Chicago Civic Opera. An Italian comedy was presented by the club, which participated also in the lnter-Romance program. The year ended with the fourth annual banquet in June. 95 9 3-2-3 .u. .-P. E; D? lg fr 5:. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB Julia T. Atwater..t......t...... ............Fresident John A. Moretti........ .Vic-c President h g Clara May McFran ........ Secretary ail Margery Ellis ......l..Treaaun:r g a twa. x. . '4 11h Przyt' Tfsrrt' Hiurdrmf l'xwrry 311 Qtirtulu litaliatm Too much credit for the success of II Circulo cannot be given to the members of the department of Romance Languages and Literature. who have aided in establishing it as one of the foremost departmental clubs on the campus. Dean Wilkins, who is a full professor of the Italian language in the University, has worked untiringly For the perpetuation of the ideas and the hopes which he had in mind when he founded the club back in I920. He has attended- regularly the meetings of the group and has encouraged them in every project which they have attempted. His duties as Dean of the Colleges of Arts. Literature and Science seem not to have shunted any of his former interest in the Italian group to higher administrative channels. ???i- . 33$? f7 McCloud. Young, Dean Logsdon. lndonina, Rocco Maretti. Atwater, Dean Wilkins, McFrancis. Saint Angelo A..' . ?;?Afgh 431;..- Page Three Hundred twenty-one Ire ! f r.-. Q: X W :JA :1 . -Y a. Q .. 1Q, Wee dfh 53 W . w 5: x N. smith; . wgegw-v mmma The most worthy activity of the Japanese Club is the Student's Mutual Aid Fund, the purpose of which is to help to meet the immediate financial needs of the members. A number of Japanese were forced to resort to the fund for short periods, clue to the great disasters caused by the earthquake. They came to realize the need of such a fund. In order to raise the fund they reduce their own expenses to contribute to the fund from their own meagre resources. It is a splendid expression of the spirit of the members. and it promises to become the cornerstone for still better services. Kuroda. Ohashi. Takaki, Kanya Nima. Yuri. Tohat Takahaski Kanamura, Shimanuki, Kodama, Takei, Tanaka mew Hm: Three Hundred tii'rnfy-I'EL'O I I; WQWJH '-a $th 4 v. ;$.$EE131 tu- t A? x J ,2; 2!? Q m. e. .19! L? 73kg; :3 LC: .. P2 $MQ l: ng nhx -. Mr. .4 HQ??? '4'? w .s; x .1 Y fQ 71???? mm Q2 ?...n h h a X. t ' Jig: Wegea ' . Jf ilipina iEriangIe QEIuh The Filipino Triangle Club of the University of Chicago is now in its seventh year of existence. It was primarily organized for the purpose of creating a mutual understanding between the American and the Filipino peo- ple, of aiding any Filipino who might need assistance, and of co-operating with other associations having similar objects. During this college year, the Filipino Triangle Club through its own initiative conducted an inter-club athletic meet, which was terminated by a big dance in the Reynolds Club in honor of the athletes. The members of the club were entertained this year by Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Milton Shirk, who are deeply interested in Filipino students. On January 7th a literary-musical program in honor of Jose Rizal. the most illustrious Filipino patriot and martyr. was held in the Ida Noyes theatre. Through the CAP AND GOWN the club expresses its gratitude to all of its American friends. Page Three Hundred m-any-Hrrrc HA. r-A ' 1222A ff .KH: l l. :5??? ha: ?r l I u. V1 AA 'N-r 1:51AM - v 75:1;- W1.- Wig ??? .- ixyyyw v - -.JWJ'IKQ$'IY-fi ,2 . Ax-Alfzh A .. A. .. Axgglza 11f ilipinu ZEriangIe Qtluh 1924 Felisberto Villar President lose Aruego......u..m.l . Vice Prasident Francisco Acosta,,, Secretary Platon Callangan.......u... .A Treasurer Mr. B. w'. BEAAHWW 1925 mmHilario A. Roxas ,,,Joal: Barroqnillo ..Alberto G. Laurel .........................Platon Callangan Faculty Adviser Page Three- Uumh'lzd' Hi'uIIy-fum' international stunting ngutiatiun The International Students' Association was organized by foreign and American students who were interested in the promotion of universal brother- hood, and the innging about of a mutual understanding on the part of the representatives of different nations. cultures and religions. It is only by con- tact that students from Various countries are able to know each other better and to study aspects of national progress more fully. Honorary Pres1dent.................. ...... President Ernest D. Burton President... .. .............. Agustin S. Alonzo Vice President ..... Lois Gillanders Sectetary .....l Nakamura Treasurert.........t.. ..H Y. Cho Members at Large... ..Katsu Mogl Margaret Walker c.5010m0n Social...... .. ...Rusalind Han Program, , , ,,, ,, , , , Fumi JD Athletics. ..... Leon Tlrol Publicity... . ..Lois Gillanders Membership... ....Chandra Coomeratne Foreign Student Adv150r...l3 W. D1ckson Pam? Tin'vc Hmnh'rd rtt'cm'y-fitc A new spirit invaded Haskalah during the past year, an enthusiastic note. which resulted in making this perhaps the most successful year of its existence. Haskalah is the campus organization for all Jewish students. is to promote more intimate contact between these students. to establish closer reiations, both of a social and an intellectual nature, and to stimulate and encourage that comradeship which is essential to a full college career. THE OFFICERS OF 19244925 . ..Presidcnt .. Vice PreSIdent ecording Secretary .Corresponding Secretary ...Treasurer Banjarn'm Zatr Minnie Oboler.... .. Estelle Bernstein... Esther Epstein ..... Moe Coodman .. .. . K 73a. Kaplan, Oppenheim, Phillips, Spira May. Schnitzer. Holdengraber, Pearlman, Tasman. Bloom. BlaClelall Blcicr. Bernstein, Zatz. Epstein. Goodman. Waipcrt. Mcisel Page Titre: Hundred l'u-enty-xir Its purpose The Lutheran Club has been active on the campus of the University of Chicago since January. I922. Lutheran students of all synods are eligible to membership. This club is a chapter of the Lutheran Students' Association of America, which has chapters in about twentypfive leading colleges and universities of the United States. As sincere friendship and wholesome social life are needs of the day. most of the Lutheran Club meetings are of a social nature. OFFICERS Arthur Fritschel....m . ....w............President Anna Mcycr.......... ,,Vice President Harry Meislahm ....Treasurer Louise Howe,.m..... . ..... . ........ Secretary Carlson, Schwede. Fritschel Curtis. Wike, Lee, johnson, Droegemucller, Thueson Meialahn. Lund. A. Meyer. K. Meyer. Vecans. Remmert. Wellner, Case, Clazer Berguson. Diehl. Riecher. V. Hatch. Starlet. D. Hardt. Howe, Hanson Pam: TINT: Hundrt'd ittriH'I-SE'ICII' The Westminster Club was organized last Fall for the purpose of fostering friendship among the Presbyterian students on the campus. and undergraduate Presbyterian students are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Charles Thoma. .. ..........,.,.....President Kathleen Stewarcl... Vice President Virginia Harvey. ...Secretary W. Brooks Steen..... . reasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN John Allison....... Program Virginia Eggersm .,Membership Annette Pears: ..... Publicity Evelyn Slater..... .......Social Julius Prufer,, ,, , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,Recepliun Mason, Slater, Bruce. Thorne, Allison. Clark, Chase Martin, Eggers, Carlisle, Stewart. McDonald Page Three Hundred m-cuty-vfyh! Both graduate r n'nhm. gael'nt marks $uciety llli 77. wet... The Saint Marks Society is the official organization of Episcopal students at the University of Chicago. It was startecl in 1918 by a group of students who were members of the Episcopal Church. The program of the soeiety includes worship, study, service, and fellowship. Meetings are held every other Thursday afternoon in the Ida Noyes Hall at which there is a discussion led by the student chaplain or an outside speaker. HA Wt ..: at r Dinners for all Episcopalians in the University are held once every quar- ter. The members of the society are encouraged to take part in the services and activities of the three Episcopalian Churches in the neighborhood of the University. The Saint Mark's Society is aHiliateel with the National Student Council of the Episcopal Church. which has for its purpose the promotion of church work among Episcopal students in all the colleges and universities of the country. There are about 250 Episcopal students in the university, all of whom receive notice of the meetings and are eligible for membership. EW' mm 3 f wig Kc Firm... ' ? I W25? AN KW 51$ l Amy. I. Page Three Hundnd luremyminc mmme ceara .dJutul ages n. 68.0.33 rr eh pP nc Uc Wm m t n mi 8 0 mV NIHau .H In M m$ ID m. um U lo, W .3 gnu M ME m 3H m .u dan m .. 5 u m m a low m m m k rmm E M .u. r Mm m a 1 F u m mA F m m n. O m m . 03 n urn kn m we M a we .r. V; m :m H mp NB. :I It, m:nn a Ke mmoa m mmelr .r. .s i $ 5 mnaeoh lmu C M213. Pwmm a he lrnbe Pm anemv .hudue CSAHR r Page Three Hundred thirty wmmwx dem pf w ?;i The Student Branch of the Eegtminster :anunhatinn u-mg-a x. xx - 23;. 1: 3W: 5;; Ex: The Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church at the Univer- 9 $23.. sity of Chicago was organized in September, 1924. Mr. Theodore M. Car- E13: a lisle. graduate of Princeton University and Auburn Seminary, was called by 5??? 6' the Foundation to take the directorship 0f Presbyterian activities of the campus. ml ; m :V g THE STUDENT COUNCIL $: 9.: Ralph W. Martim President. ..................... Woudlawn Park Y. M. C. A. :33, a Robert M. Eaton. Secretary . .......... ..... .... ...... .Hyde Park 9:: Woodlawn Park Park Y. W. C. AA Kathleen Steward. .. Eleanor Hught5,, II. h-x M Lt ELL Robert J. Mason....... ................... Hyde Park Charles Thorne....... .......................... Woodlawn Park Fred H. Tracht,... .... .. ... . .. Hyde Park Administration . .. :ur..-,-...- x . wu. Tracht. Carlisle. Mason Thorne, Steward. Martin. Hughes, Eaton . Cf; S. ,.. u - -.-. .- - . -- ' - .I --' :n-u- v ' .' 7 - . , ' . . .. . :3 :11 ' c QR; $55.5: . V f . . .. I. . ... g Page Three Hundred HII'rIy-one Meals? quunhatiun Approximately one fourth of the entire student body of the University is made up of Methodist students. The religious work of this large body of students is carried on through the Wesley Foundation. A full time secretary, with the assistance of the Student Cabinet. has charge of the very extensive program carried on throughout the year. The meetings are held every tw0 weeks and are devoteci alternately to religious and social functions. The aim of the organization is to bring before the members the best Methodist speakers in the country and to also provide the most attractive entertainment. OFFICERS john Abraham........ President Isabelle Williams. .. .. . .. Vice President Dorothea Doubt, , , ,, , , ,,,,,, Secretary Winifred Williams. ..Treasurer When Methodists Get TOgEther Pum' Thu r H1: :1 rh Fri H1 r'r tlv-In'o 41.x. '-I'-.;;W ' . r 6W6; , '1' ' ' , ' r W? - ghgs . . ; 1133.1??? 'UA QWJE. -; -. a .N-3377$ammw J Do you know y'all from New Orleans? Well, he went to the University of Chicago. We don't like to answer, No, so the Southern Club was organized to help us know our friends. Our Club, inactive for the last two years. has reorganized. and is endeavoring to become. permanent. The executive committee has formed plans for social entertainments 30 that the southerners may meet and know each other. Hospitality! Of all our affairs it may well be written, A good time was had by all. OF F lCERS President.............. ............,..... ... ........... 7 Robert C. Wingfield Vice President... .........Weir Mallury Secretary..... . . . ......Marion Gates Treasurer................ ..John R. Crawford 233k Page Thru- Hlmd'red lJ'Ifrty-Hwee $peaker5 QEIuh OFFICERS 1924-1925 Fred L. Schumanm........ ...President Samuel M. Mitchell. .Vice President Philip W. Mack..... 1......Secretary Theodom R. Ray; ........Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Allen M. Cilpatrick S. NL Mitchell B. W. Washer V. F. Coe H. A. Hughes T. R. Ray L. L. Watson C. R Danielson P. W. Mack KA Robbins H. Wiehofer B. pricin' MA W. Meyer F. L. Schuman W. H. Winnett C. Erasmus L. W. Stearns B. Zatz Coe, Allen. Thurston Washer, Wiehofer, Meyer, Stearns. Watson, Erasmus Epstein, Mitchelf. Schuman. Mack f'rryr Three Hnmh I'd HH'I'Iy-fuur Women? Qpeakets Qtluh OFFICERS Bertram C. Nelson..... Faculty Adviser Annette Pearse. .. i Evelyn Turner Hazel Allen ............... . MEMBERS Gladys Hamlin Alice Wetterlund Ethelyn Abraham Virginia Craver Nan Nelsen Hazel Allen Evelyn Humphrey Annette Pearsa Muriel Bowler Madelein Koll Violet Pritzer Helen Burns Ethel Lackie Helen Soutter Louise Beardsiey Margaret Nelson Frances Rappaport Herberta Van Pelt Virginia Woelfel Madge Woodward Evelyn Turner V. K. Nyi Edythe Churchill Jean Mary Scott 41.4: m Craven Churchill. Allen. Van Peit Pritzker. Abraham, Burns. Bowler. Nelson K0 . Turner, Pcarsc. Woodward, Hawline Page TIWM Hundred Hra'riy-jiw Qinhergrahuate 0321;155:1511 Qtluh Nationalization has been Phi Sigma's greatest achievement this year. With this organization forming Alpha chapter, Northwestern University's classical club forms Beta chapter. the nucleus of a countIy-wide association. Autumn quarter was devoted largely to the discussion of classical sub- jects, and Saturnalia was held. In Winter Quarter a Roman banquet transported the. members back to the days of RomEs supremacy. OFFICERS Lambert J. Case. . President Margaret Novak. cc-President Marjorie Cooper . . ..... Secretary M'artin Carlson ...... . ....Treasurcr Buys. Hinkley. Ephorn. Einerson. White. McLinden DeCosta. Exp, Coldstein. Fisher, Woolsey. Doubt, Sadowslcy McDonald, Noble, Carlson, Flanders. Case. Weaver Page Three Hundred fhlrf'fny-X 1.. AW A EHIIihBtSity 115m .a HS; 3 2?. AV 2:3 ' 4': 12-1? fix The year of I924 proved to be the most successful period of the Uni- $21 versity of Chicago Band. At the opening of the Fall Quarter, Mr. M. Emitt Ari; Wilson, the director of the band. selected a one hundred-piece aggregation which became a veteran unit before it was called upon to do the honors at the first football game with Missouri. The band played for all the football games and journeyed with the team to Columbus for the Ohio State game. The monster Chicago Drum made Q a. tremendous impression upon the vast crowd, which got the thrill of its life 2' '- g when Chicago scored the tying points just thirty seconds before the game ?ZQ fig ended. 3g 5 As a marching organization, the University Band was par excellent. With Egg Lieutenant L. T. Gildhart, of the Military Science Department, as director of ? formations, the band staged some beautiful marches. The chief maneuver ,1 $94 came about in the Northwestern game when the bands of the two schools, g $7 without previous practice. drew up a huge N and an immense .C T; t .J 5. 'L A1 After the football season the band began rehearsing overtures and classi- cal numbers, which it recited in a public concert at Leon Mandel Ha . w . :1? III, 0 ii g2 h m a Q9. I EA a w- A. La Iaa-JN m3? him Page Three Hundred thirty-twm OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY BAND . F. Wilson. . S. Frampton,,, . E. Lowry ....... . S. Frampton Evenaon....... L: T. Gildhart.. .. :- a2; 'w r 9 .............Director 7.13'I'esident k.................Manager roperty Manager ...Student Director .....M S. Department Comets L. Blank M. Connett A. Copeland T. Englehorn P. Evenson I. Freeman W. Croinier L. Hancock W. Heaton G. Hikz W. Johnson H. Kenton E. Koretz C. Mann H. Meislhahn A. Meyer E. Milkwick R. Porto A. Raimond M. Rider J. Schneider E. Seletz R. Sharer H. Wallace E. Clarinnis R. Lunnquist D. Shapiro Altos M'. Casey E. Clapp R. Frampton I. Ohnstein M. Robinson E. Tatum R. Williams Baritones S. Beresma L. Erickson C. Lane H. Markheim K. Smith Trombones V. Bennett W. Daniel H. Fanchen J. Howe M. Kruby . Kemp . Lusscnshop . Ramsey . Thorne Basuoon . Johnson Baritone . Soudcrs Drums L. Butker J. Cohn D. Cork V. Dragoo E. Lowry W. Moon F. McClusky V. Sawyer D. Slick M. Steel L. Tishler Saxophones Alto A. Bioom W. Pretschold Soprano V. Thiers Tenor E. Lederer L. Karman Drum Guides A. Bergstrom D. Byrne- C. Dell F. Eggan A. jennings Basses T. Bellman- E. DeLoach R. Hanock R. Lewis 5. Peterson W. Smtih S. Sweetring R. Wagl'm Clarinets J. Bishop C. Burgess C. Dinges A. Edgar J. Hcrbuvcaux W. Lawrence C. Linden R. Lunn D. Shearer J. Smith J. Steward A. Sutphcn L. Winer Piccolo E. Hart iris??? :3 744.1 m-. f;- Pagc Three Hundred thirfy-cfgi'il A nationally known Glee Club was the plan of Dean Wilkins correspondv ing with the general development policy of the University. At the Hrst meeting of the Winter Quarter Hfty men reported and rehearsed regularly under the instruction of Mr. Vail. Through the caeoperation of the Committee on Development at the instance of Dean Wilkins, a trip was arranged to take place during Spring vacation, the first trip a University of Chicago Glee Club has taken in over five years. All profits on the trip were turned over to the University endow- ment fund. the club getting merely the expenses incurred while traveling. Laves, Moon, Hoyt. Campbell. Schwede, Schmidt, Daugherty Benvenuti. F. Anderson. Small. Weiss. Zigmond, I Anderson. Pincus McCloud. Fruehling. Irvin. Larson. Barnard, Abraham, Fritschel, Morford I'tmr Tiirrr: Hlmdrrrf rhi'rn-vrlhlc 3-3:; WJV ; v: a $122 GEIuh FIRST TENOR john Abraham Elwood Gaskill Donald McCIOud William Moon R. Stevens Jerome Zigmond BARITONE John Anderson Albert Daugherty Arthur Fritache! Ralph Larson Gerhardt Lave: James Parker Jack Pincus James Root Albert Schmidt Harold Schwecie Herbert Smith OFFICERS Ralph N. Larson ........ Morton Barnard....... Harris R. Vail .................................................................... SECOND TENOR F red Anderson Allan Benvenuti James Dahir Theodore Freuhling Edwatd Hetland Ben Hoyt Meyer Lebavaky Milton Rubel Robert Weiss BASS Morton Barnard Robert Campbell William Embree l. B. Ferries E. T. Hellebrnndt Allen Irwin Paul Kiea Dale Morfonl Stanley Mournnt J. B. Smith Gilbert Small Earl Wilson ..... Pruident ...... Manager ................................. Director Page Tiara? Hundred forty mnhergmhuate iBulitimI $m'eme Qtluh The Undergraduate Political Science Club. which was organized in 1923. was started for the purpose of promoting interest in government and politics. The club has been able to carry out its aim with a marked degree of suc- cess. Last year it held a mock session of the House of Cemmons, discussed the Bok Peace Plan, engaged Hiram Johnson to speak, and held a mock National Republican Convention. The plans for next year are even greater than for last year. In addi- tion to its program which will include as speakers people well known in poli- tics, a mock session of the French Chamber of Deputies. a take-OH on one of our established institutions of government, and a debate or discussion, it plans to have a social program as well. Members Of the Council John MernamPresndent Fred Hobscheid J. Kyle Anderson Harriet Ray Seymoul Berksun Miller, Brady, Friedberg, Stone, Findlay. Miller, Johnson. Lindquist Berkson. Hobscheid, Kerwin. Ray Merriam. Mulvihill, Agnew Page Thrtc Hundred fprty-cuc The Korean Club was organized during the fall of I924. There are at present eight members. Perhaps We have been somewhat tardy in coming to seek inspiration of the Muses. and we wonder why we were not guided earlier to such a sacred spot as thi?the Pierian Spring of the United States. The more we ponder upon this thought the deeper we become inspired by their great institution of learning. Our aim is the search for truth and facts. We try to avoid with courage what Bruno saySeulgnorance is the most delightful science in the werld bleeinuee it is acquired without labor pains and keeps the mind from melan- c o y. OFFICERS Harry Whangm. T. C. Yunmhhmh , ,VWChairman . ......Secretary-Treasurer H. L. Kim, YA S Lee, S. W. Chang, H. Y. Cho K S. Yum, Harry Whang. T. CV Yun. H. S. Kim Page Ti-roc I-Ilrlrdl'rrf forfj'Ju'o ' .5331? '- t 2-219? ...' ... I V'ilifil-Eai if: V I :35? 'I' .I n1 .;;-.-.----- . II -- - I i'ilwyy .-: The Arts Club had its beginning in the activities of a few students gath- ered for practice in the art interests. The membership has been greatly increased this year due to the establishment of the Art Department in the University. The club is intended For anyone interested in art. One of the most successful of the club's social events of the year was the annual dinner. while other gatherings included afternoon teas with interesting speakers, and trips to studios and exhibitions. OFFICERS Vera Hartwell....... ,7 .,....e.t..Fresident Fred Handschy.. ..Vice President Ora Brown............ ....5ecrctary-Treasurer Ll m the E MEMBERS Mildred Bateson Dorothy LaSaHe Helen Sisson - Lester Bea Edna Marlin Victoria Smith Ora Brown Mary Moore Julia Taylor Louisa Clark Luella Newel Jessie Torid Roberta. Finnell Frances Owen Margaret Viberts Antoinette Forrester Hazel Plympton Beatrice VonKeller Fred Handschy Esther Richardson Winifred Wadsworth Vera Hartwell Mabel Russel Isabelle Williams Paul Keller Thelma Shaw Mabel Williams Madeline K011 Dorothy Simpson Alice Winget :3 e t E; 65$ GP?! 13$ a H: . e. d1 . a Handschy Hartwell Pay: ?'Jrrrr Hundred faa'ryzhwr r w ' 9:: 's- 5 ?;3' 5M Eta Qntnn 3111qu QLarIEun $rotessnr at iBbpsiulugp Who clears the way of neural traffic By his methods hymographic; Who decides by guinea pigs, felines and frogs; And coming to the very worse, Smears by his dogs?a A. J. C. $3522 2 g '2? 1.; LEE; Who took the nemogenic part, With the unanswemble Limulus heart; Who, :00, swallows the balloon each time, With stomach of the proper rhyme?-w A. J'. C. F Who showed up Hedon's illusions, By his nifty blood transfusions; Who checks Crile with lingo drastic, When he strays to lore fmtastic?5- A. J. C. J? 5: ,t bII: When clinicians in a daze, Scatter wildly blame and praise; Who is it sends the quacks to blaze, And shows the clear way through the maze?-- A. J. C. --James E. Lebensohn, '14. Page Three Hundred fartJI-faur PUBLICATIONS Pnyr Tl'rn'r Hmm'r'r'd r'aJIy-fl'z'e we. 7 tr; ?QR mu m r 3W c. a . WA. A 1-75 - -.-,-;:.-.-,--;5 I ' x. e --; : ' - ,- -. .3, G '.'-:' 7 1115132 $uhlitatiun gum OFFICERS W. I... River........................Chnirrnan from October to March Herbert C. DeYoung, ..Chairmen from March to June Charles B. Anderson............. ...........1......e.....Secretary The Board of Undergraduate Publications is now in its third year and has become a definite factor in the control and regulation of the five student publications. The Board was organized in 1922, with co-opemtion among the undergraduate periodicals as its main object. Each of the five publications is represented on the Board by its editor and business manager. The constitution provides for an annual election of a chairman and a secretary. the former being an ex officio member of the Undergraduate Council. Mr. O'Hara, director of student activities. is asked to sit at all the Board meetings, which are held monthly. The Publication Board has several times within the past year been called upon to set dates of publication for the manthly journals. It has adopted a uniform advertising policy, and has required all of the publications to draw up constitutions providing For some satisfactory method of staff election, and for a fair distribution of possible profits, with the result that the student papers are this year on a firmer basis than ever before. The members For the year are as follows: THE DAILY MAROON W. L. River............. ...Managing Editor Enom October to March Kenneth Laird ....... Managing Editor from March to June Herbert C. DeYoung.... ....... Business Manager THE CAP AND GOWN. I925 Charles B. Anderson... ....1......t...Editor-in-Chief Earle W. English...........t.... .......Business Manager THE PHOENIX Leslie Baird Editor Watson Geiger...... e.....Buaineaa Manager THE CIRCLE Jack Oppenheim.. Edwin DeCosta...... .......Busmesa Manager THE UNIVERSITY jOURNAL OF BUSINESS William Krumbein.t......m.. Edltor Arthur Droegemueller... ......Bnainess Manager Page Three Huadred forty-Jix i; 2:?! m- a '1 m r M?PEF r L w ???K' - 5:524 63 .A 1A.. X92 f4 ulu- W V 15 J; 1 Kw r z' .3? .1! I43? .x a r e .t at as WWwag .. E E; -. t W $.91; 5?? i D N 5' W4 izaktim 43 l 1 HA :3 .w i It would be impossible to guarantee to every freshman who tries out for the CAP and COWN a distinguished career in the world of letters, or even wide recognition in this university such as has fallen to the lot of Dean Edith Foster Flint, Philip Rand. James Weber Linn, W. Walt Atwood and others who labored to bring this publication to its present size and standing. These names. howevar. should serve as incentives to those who follow in their paths. Who knowa what may be in store for the present editors and associate editors? In that uncertainty lies the secret of the appeal which the work has for freshmen. The problem of selecting and organizing the staff is each year made more diHicuIt by the increasing numbers of competitors, this year one hundred and ten. The work has been simplified by frequent staff meetings for general discussion of current problems. The publication of a modern College Annual is a big and complicated job which can only be dispatched by the co-operation of a large corps of aspirants for fame. $.33? :1 437;; 159 igfny'. . re 2 L . 3 uk't'u 'x. IN c: I J 31kg; v LEE?! ngQfgr? W$W$' E Page Three Hundrm' foriy-Jewu .a-.R.$WH-v5 ' Anderson EDITORIAL STAFF Charles Anderson Helen Weedingm Betty LcMay...... Archie Trebow... Lester Beallm..,. Frances Owen. English . .........Edito r-in-Chief ..Wo marfs Edi to r .. ..Managing Editor ....Managing Edito :- ..,.......Al't Edito :- 7 7 WAssistant Art Editor Harriet Keeney.............. Cathe rine StouEer. Ruth DeWittm Elizabeth Cordon... Parker Hall............. Wendell Bennett Gifford Hitz . john Meyer... Charles Eckstein. Herbert Sloan. Norman Adelson...... Earle English........ George Robbin, Wiliiam Crane .. John Hopkins . Elmer Gtage......... George Abraham Mel Abrahamson E11: Baker Margaret Blair Ruth Boyd Holmes Boynton Bertha Brady Philip Glickatein Ellen Conneily Dorothy Hardt Virginia Hardt Russel! Ha rkness BUSINESS STAFF ...... Associate Editor Associate Editor .....Associate Editor .Axsociate Editor .Asaociatc Editor Associate Editor mAssociate Editor . ....Associate Editor .Associate Editor ...... Associate Editor ..................Associate Editor .., ...... ,Business Manager Advertising Manage r .. .............0H'ice Manage r ,u , , ,,,Circu!ation Manager ................. Organizations Manage r F RESHMEN Mary HarVCy Virginia Harvey Martin Hayes Gertrude Holmes James Hopkins Walter Kincaid Eloise Kreese Lloyd Lauer Sally Maccloskey lna May Moan John Rader Katherine Rose Richard Schulz Hester Smith Jack Stewart Wallace Tollifsan Herberta Van Pelt Allen Weller Mary Wells Marguerite Wiley Helen Wollenberger Theodore Zahler Page Three Hundred forty-eighr r-JJ ?:??.- .I. n!!! : g In 1 w $ F rom tap to bottom: LeMay, Meyer, Eckstein, Robbin-aSlaaI-l, Gordon, Stouffer. Crane Trebow. Adelson-Hitz, DeWitt, Kearney. Gragth-oding. Hall, Bennett, Hopkins. Page Three Hundred forty-uiue '51 W DeYoung THE STAFF THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT W. L. River, ...... ..... .... ..Managing Editor from October to March Kenneth Laird... ..Managing Editor from April to June Allen Heald...... Editor Milton KauEman.. Editor C. V. Wisner. Jr .. Editor C. M. Utley.... Editor Leo L. Stone,..... 7 Editor Abner H. Berezmak... Editor Deemer Lee..... Editor Reese Price..... Editor Walter Williamson. Editor F. Weir Mallory... ' Editor Gertrude Bromherg... ' Editor Lois Cillanders,,,,,,,,, . Editor Marjorie Cooper.. Editor Ruth Daniels...... Editor Francis Wakeley. .........Sophomore Editor Jeanette Stout............ ......Assistant Sports Editor THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Herbert C. DeYoung.......... ............m.............Business Manager Edward Bezazian...... Assistant Business Manager Thomas R. Mulroy. .......Advertiaing Manager Leland Neg ........... ........Circulation Manager Ethan Granquiat.....m .....k...........n.Auclitor Sidney Collins...... ,OfFuze Manager Dudley Emerson Dlatnbution Manager Thomas Field.. .. .Local Copy Manager Eliott Fulton... ...Promotion Manager Philip Kauam. Subscription Manager Milton Kreines. ...C Manager Jack Pincus.... ' Manager Myron Wail... ' Manager Jerome Zigmondw Manager Page Three Hundred fifty 54;; .-' x 22:: ,. 911:? ' m .4 7, Reading across: Heald. Kauffman, Wisner-Brornberg, Mallory, Gillanders Granquist. Mulroy, NeE- Bezazian. Smith, Utley Paar Thru- Hmm'rtd' fifty-our: TED: $3:in maroon The Daily Maroon is trying now, not to become bigger, but to become a serviceable college newspaper. Last year it grew From five to six columns; its policy this year is to perfect its form and content. More real campus news is its platform. Stories about students. about their organizations. their clubs. and their fraternities, are the real news for college readers; and stories about their daily life, about the student as an individual, make the news of all. Working on this principle. The Daily Maroon has sought to catch every bit of such new:; that it can, and to give it space and prominence. The reportorial staff has been so organized as to cover parts of the campus that were neglected before. It has correspondents in the dormitories. the Law school. the School of Commerce and Administration, the School of Edu- cation. the Divinity school, and the graduate schools. it has a representative in every fraternity house. And it has found real news in all these places. The makeup of the paper has changed in keeping with the new program. The stories from these new sources have had the space anti prominence that they deservea, but never had before. All news has been treated from the individual's viewpoint. rather from the organizations. No campus story has been considered good unless it mentioned the names of the students it con- cerned; and the ideal story is the one that deals with some student's personal experience. When Joe Pondelik found, in the second week of the quarter, that he was taking the same course a second time, that was news. I xt. r? W The business department has also endeavored to make the paper of real service to both subscribers and advertisers. The delivery service was per- fected: a cut service and a copyrighting department were established for adver- tisers. in lieu of a blanket tax The Daily Maroon gave the campus a three weeks' free trial offer in the Winter quarter. resulting in an increased subscrip- tion list. The climax of the department's work, however, was Maroon week. the first week of the spring quarter. Extra Interscholastic night editions Were issued that week; an all-University mixer was sponsored by The Daily Maroon: 500 subscriptions were sold. Upon the conclusion of that week 90 per cent of the students were reading the Maroon every morning and the campus realized the Maroon was more than a mere newspaper; it was an organization whose sole ideal was service to the University. l!m-..- Eek -' ,n n. 'Kwtttta t V . A The student newspapers published at Illinois. Michigan and Iowa are larger than The Daily Maroon. They have Associated Press service. They print national and international news. But they are not. in the real sense, college newspapers. They serve the community. The Daily Maroon serves only a University clientele, and it is trying to be a newspaper for the University; e. c 39K xu- . Page Three Hundred fiftyon Kath 6a.. r T? E L? Oppenheim DeCosta THE STAFF Jack Oppenhcim ,,.,.,....A.....Edlltor Elizabeth Le May. ..Aeaociate Editor Edwin De Costa. . usiness Manager Milton Kauffman ..........Sales Manager Seward Covert.......... ......Circulation Manager Edward Bezazian ..... ..........................1.Advertiising Manager Edward 0511111811.. Assistant Advertising Manager Harold Ladenu..... Analstant Early in October the editor of The Circle expressed his resolve to make the 19244 925 issues of the campus literary magazine collegiate as the devil. At the time he confessed to having no idea. how collegiate that hell- bound potentate might be, and later in the year again confessed that the inter- vening months had not augmented his knowledge. In fact. according to his own valued statement. he was having the very devil of a time trying to inject even a semblance of the collegiate into the Gothic columns of The Circle. Nevertheless. the magazine prospered as it never had before in the two years of existence. The first number. dated November, 1924, was sold out within ten hours of being placed on sale. A marked improvement in the format of the magazine undoubtedly con- tributed to its great popularity on the campus. A liberal use of drawings, photographs and other illustrations lent a professional air, and the uniform excellenee of the make-up was commended by the connoisseurs of fine printing. To the business staff must go a great deal of credit for the success of the magazine, for that department expended great effort in obtaining the advertising patronage of local and clown-town merchants, enabling the ecli- torial department to enlarge the issue from twenty-four to thirty-two pages. The circulation stat? produced far better results than ever before. Paar: Three Hundred fijcy-Ehrn Einutnal ut Easiness The University Journal of Business is now a fully established activity in the School of Commerce and Administration. It enjOys the distinction of being the only magazine of its kind and quality edited and published by undergraduate students of commerce. It is unique in that it aims to be of some inHuence and service in the outside world of businesa as well as in the schools of commetce. In this aim it has succeeded. A large part of the subscribers are off campus, and the many expressions of encouragement which the Journal has received from the influential business men throughout the United States testify to its value. This year the Journal has directed its eEort particularly toward getting closer to the student body. It has emphasized the opportunity which it offers for the publication of worthwhile articles submitted by students. One of the major ideals of the magazine is to stimulate intellectual activity among students of business. and to foster this ideal the journal publishes material written by undergraduates whenever it shows promise of being a distinct contribution to business literature. When the Journal was started in the fall of I922, it was published with the co-operation of several other schools of business in the middle west. As time went on it was thought more and more that the Journal should be exclusively at University of Chicago product. and early this year the staff was reorganized so as to include only students of our own School of Commerce and Administration. The Journal is now completing its third successful year 'of publication. having carried on the high principles on which it was founded. In each quar- terly issue many excellent articles have been written. some by quaiihed busi- ness men, and some by research students and some by collegiate instructors of business. The reins will soon be turned'over to a new staff, and the Journal is looking forward to. still greater success as the only student-published scien- tific magazine of business. THE STAF F William C. Krumbein... ............................. Editor 0. Paul Decker ..................... ....... Advisory Editor Rachel Marshali.................... ...... Associate Editor Arthur C. Droegemueller.. ...Business Manager Theodore Fruehling.. .Assistant Business Manager Roger L. Guetz ...... .Assistant Business Manager Norman H. Eggert. ........................Business Assistant Bernard Fisher . ....t......i......Business Assistant Page Thra- Hundred JEftr-faur g, 1 a 5L1; CI .1. M e Eggert Decker Krumbein Marshall Droegemneller Goetz Fruehling Page Tiu'cr Hundred ;111 - 1;6 :I'ff -- j. M? ?rxw f Bai rd Gei ger Campus comics have displayed a marked improvement in every depart- ment within the last four years. One only has to refer to the Old issues of any one of them to substantiate this. The Old Bird Phoenix was founded in I919 as a quasi-humorOus publica- tion. In this form it jogged along for a year and then emerged into its present size under the editorship of Robert Collins. Each year the Phoenix pushes farther ahead, improving art and editorial copy as well as the printing layout and makeup. Collegiate humor, at the rsame time, is becoming a greater-asset to colleges, and along with the: enormous amount of publicity and advertising derived from the growing interest in athletics, college comics are serving their schools to an appropriate extent. The 00mic is the one unbiased medium of expression for the foibles. fun and froiics of college life. and if one watches them closely enough, a veritable mine of information may be found in them. The Phoenix has undergone a complete reorganization this year. A closer knit organization has resulted in' the stability of its issues, the greater confidence of its readers. and a regularity of publication. STAFF ' : EDITORIAL B. F. HemphilL Fred Handschy James Root ..... uxeeihtanl Editor .Assistant Editor ...... Art Editor Betty Williams . John Alllaon George Pcruaae Henry Weihofen Walter Baers John Barton W. R. Smith Dorothy Dick Edward Graham Leo L. Stone BUSINESS A. Watson Geiger...h.rr.r.r,w .7 Business Manager Addison Wilsonm Adverliaing Manager Victor Sawyer..l... .....Circulation Manager Robert Jackson Jack Stewart Dumbnt McCraw joaeph Budlong R. E. Biglow D. W. Lockart Everette Grimmer Wilbert Findley xvng . QJEA: Page Three Hundred JEny-sa'x W m. r 79$ .- Vt ?EIackfriatsi Hillman SUPERIORS OF THE ORDER Dan S. Irwium ...The Abbot Jack Kirk....... . .. ...The Prior Albert Hillmanr 7 7 W 7 7 r r 7 7 N 7 7 7 r 7 7 7 The Hospitaler Leslie Rive :- ........The Praecentor Herbert C. De Young. ...The Praceantar Burr Robbins ...................................... The Scribe Robbins Page Three Hundred jefIy-m'gl'lr Kl s Nl ex: FA : xx: Eachfriat iBruhuntinn 1925 KAlTl FROM HAITI Carthage Carpenter had a daughter, a career and a. manservant, all of which he was exceedingly proud. His career led him into the pedantic paths of pedagogy: but more than this he was a scholar of research, and-to pursue his academic muse. if there be such. he wandered over the face of the earthe mentally and physically. Then we Find him in a Blackfriar's show. all set to Thespianize his scholarly findings: he has a new theory oftthe discovery of America. . . Now about that daughter. She was good-looking, so why say more? Need we tell you she fell in love? Had she not. we should have passed up the college as useless. But all this goes into the plot. True. she fell in lava and some bridge partners fell in love with her. The B. P. was in disfavor around the house until he finally turned out to be the lost heir to a kingdom or something like that. Anyway, it proved the old boys theory and so he sanctioned the wedding. We have now disposed of the career and the daughter. Gullah. He was the manservant. He came to Carpenter's house looking for a job. He got it. Certainly l'll hire you, my man, rejoined Prof. Carthage Carpenter. You are a Voodoo and you shall help me with my research. You don't say, responded Gullah in Africanebut as the old adage goes, the infant needed new leather and there was nothing else to be clone. 50 Gullah put on a Voodoo Seance and the results were so utterly charming that Carthage was satisfied and the play ended with all, excepting the engaged ones, living happily ever after. The name of the show was Kaiti from Haiti. The logic of- that thing originated in this wise. Voodoos come from Haiti. At least this is popularly supposed. And who cares for acience per se in musical comedies? If Gullah was supposed to have come from Haiti. being a Voodoo, he must have a girl back there. Get EHeKaiti. A few songs were sung. For instance: I'd Idle Away an Ideal Day Just ldolizing You, Voodoo Hoodoo.H UPrimitive Poppa, Just Like Me I Like You. Old Fashioned Dancing Tune, Plain Clothes Make the Man, Time for Love, Mister Mystery. nl'i'Laiti From Haiti, and so forth. W m t? n2:- h if: ..-.. J. VTPK aw t $35.43 t xhx't: Oppenheim Pierce Page Three Hundred fifty-nmc LV-Zl- ...: w, $6? - L.- H .- - .;; -'J . 79; ; '11 , .Vm .. ?EWQM... .- 3. . . , .. . V; $.52 , Carlson. Jackson, Findlay. C. Allen. Covert. Hitz, Collins Kunst, Bezazian. Av Allen. McCollister, Albert, Hemphill. Bennett Mulroy, Droegemueller, MacDonald. Root. Cidwitz. Cettleman. KlaH. DeYoung Lanyon. LauH. Jacobscn. Kerr. Irwin. Robbins. NEH. Wisner. Trcbow EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR SO LONG SUSAN Dan S. lrwm . . ...... Businesa Manager Herbert C. DeYoung . .. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , ,. . .....PrOgIam Jack Kirk....... . George Downing... james wines... ... George Bates.. .. .. .....Property Thomas Mulroy 7 N , , ,, , ,, .. '- Assistant Burr Robbina. .. ..Chorus Leslie River ; ..... Victor Wisner, J: ........ .. ..Assistant Paul Cullom........... ' ..... Costumes William Priliglew ...EuBlicity Robert Carr................ ....L.Score Ethan Cranquistr 7 7 7 7 7 7 W H .7 -. . ....Lights Ciifton M. Utley...... cad Usher Rudolph Samuel:.. ,, WArt Miss Nelly: Newton.............. .......Scorc Sales Albert Hillman.... ...... .Box Office ??th JX 2534. Wu L Page Thur Hundred 51'ny w; ' Sta mba ugh SO LONG SUSAN So Long Susan. with book and lyrics by Jack Oppenheim and Robert Pollak. was the I924 production of the Order. staged under the leadership of Easter Price, Abbott, and Hamilton Coleman, Director. The book was concerned with the trials and tribulations of one Balzac Bones. who. throughout the show. was engaged in the search for the girl of his dreams. Susan by name. Susan happened to be a fickle wench. and so were her Platonic and Elizabethan incarnations. Balzac had a hard time of it for a while. but in the end. everything was, of course, as it should be in a good Blackfriars' show. As usual. the four evening performances on May 2. 3. 9 and ID were played before capacity houses in Mandel Hall, and the matinee performances on May 3 and 10 proved more successful than in former years. So Long Susan was voted by most to be the best Friars. show since the Naughty Nineties and, as Director Coleman pointed out. this is high praise indeed. The success of the play after it left the authors, hands rested largely with the cast, and under the expert direction of Mr. Coleman, William Kerr and jack Stambaugh. the leads. developed into admirable actors. WWW 1.5!; L3 - :Et: Page Thrre Hamdrcd sixlyrouc w W 2: Kerr Rhorke CAST FOR SO LONG SUSAN Herr Tonic.... Balzac Ban Hank O'Hare Susan Smith, Ben Jonson... Kit Marlowe ...... Francis Beaumont... ...Jamcs Parker Polly Prattla......... .., , Jack Stambaugh Mlliam Shakespeare. ...Melboume Boynton Mrs. Prattle.. .........Don McCinnis The Ghost ....... . .Morris Landwirth Sir Walter Ralelgh,,, ..Ceorge Weimer Queen Elizabeth. ,., ..Owen Nugent Plato......... ,,,Seward Covert Bell Hop...., ....Wilbur Findlay Helen of Troy Jack Stambaugh Salesmanumm ..Allan Cooper Girl Reporte Edwin Kunst Electra .,..James Root Diogencsm . . ohn Longwell Laughing Philosopher... ..1.....Owen Nugent Weeping Philosopheru., elbourne Boyntan Elevator Man. , 7. .7., . .7.Leland Neff CHORUS john M. Abraham W. Crcgertson John McDonald Charles W. Allen James B. Griffin George O'Brien E. N. Benedict Gifford Hitz J. Quin Milton Bonner John Howe Jack Pincus Wendell Bennett Robert Jackson Philip Ringer Walter L. Bentley Michael Jelinel: Frank E. Rolston Leslie Bradley David M. Kaatz Frederick Ruggles Max H, Braun Seymour Klaff Clifford Spencer Lambert Case Emil H. Koch Martin Stimson Al Chrittun E. Kohier Horace Strong William B Cram: Arthur J. Lauff Victor M. Thais Alexander Davis Paul Leifmann Philip Watrous A. C. Drnegemueflcr Robert T. Markley William E. Vaughn Slanley Fried C. J. Martin Carl Westcl- Arthur Gettleman Donald McCloud George Weimer Gerald Cidwitz F Idfilgf .! g t E?! 'Kt Tm ,:-. Pug? Tiln'e lemfrrd .cixfy-Hz'a Longwell McCinnis m:- 6-. .1-.11. My INDEX OF MUSIC Vagabond , , , . ..., ...Tilden By Way of Explanation..............Pollak-OppeuheimABishop A Poet's Life .................. .....WPOHak-Oppenheim-Fuqua The W'riluchcs Song ......Pollak-Oppenheim Romeo and juliet...... .. ......Pollak:Oppcnheim-Smith Temple of Mah Jongg............ .......................Pollak'0ppenheim Hello Bella . ....Pollak-0ppenheimvNie-lson Orange Blossom Time, .Pollak-Oppenhcim-Lillie Cinderella Story .....Pollak-Oppenheim-Nielson Looking for the Truth. ,,,PollakOppcnheim-Tilden Philosophefa Sorig . H.Pollakioppenheim Calendar Courting Tune... .Pollak-Oppenheim Song of Long Ago .....P011ak-Oppenheim-Linie .3: M9 . NI ..-.. m. J; .- .3... -. -- ??;wagh 9. FAN ax x wt Page Tilz'cr: Hundred JEJ'I-TAHH'L'Q ' vaa'xie ' I AWMQE mm Eramati: Qgsociatinn THE BOARD Donald M. Loekett...Chairman Archie Trebow ...................,.,...t..... . Treasu rel' Representing Gargoyles Representing Tower Players Mari Bachrach Donald M. Lockett Margaret Joseph George Downing James Parker Ethan Granquiat The past year has seen the consolidation of the two main dramatic factors on campus into one large Dramatic Association. This change; was brought about by the desire of each group. Gargoyles and Tower Players, to promote interest in dramatics on the campus. t While uniting the common interest in dramatics the association has a united treasury also. The common fund has been slowly increased by clues. contributions and profitable productions, and it is hoped that the time will benear when we can have a real dramatic library on campus. During the fall quarter the Association put on The Dover Road before a capacity audience in Mandel Hall. It was a splendid success, due chiefly to Mr. Frank O'Hara, a former member of the Dramatic Club, and present Director of Student Activities, who directed the play, and Archie Trebow, production manager. The Winter quarter was most successful from the standpoint of the Asso- ciation. A great play-fest was put on the boards of Mandel Hall on March 6. for a. soldout house. Gargoyles presented The Epic Cure. an Octavus Roy Cohen story dramatized by Robert Howell, and Tower Players did uDouble Cross, 3 play by John Van Zant. The Association was assisted on the bill by members of the Dramatic Club and the Quadrangle Club who presented Tomorrow, by William Cotant. There were two entre acts, and the whole was aided by Professor Percy Holmes Boynton. who acted as a sort of ring- master and added his own anapestic interpolations. We were fortunate again in having Mr. O'Hara as General Director. and Archie Trebow as Production Manager. The Dramatic Association looks forward to another year of success. It is the belief of the members of the Association that there are many students on campus who have a genuine interest in dramatics, but who need a. little encouragement to come out. We now have nearly all of those who need no encouragement. so next year We want to help those who need a little urging to come out. It's lots of fun and really educational. e .3 WE L .1 Page Three Hundred .tithfour Ember Roan In the presentation by the Dramatic Aasociation on December 12 of The Dover Road, Mr. O'Hara made a high-grade contribution to the dramatic tradition about the campus, and Mr. Elwin Bartlett is to be credited with a share of this contribution, as is the supporting cast. Mr. William Kerr and Mr. Fred Handschy were adapted by nature, it seems. to the two sorts of open-souled lads that their roles indicate; the one impetuous, .a-nd not caring if he is; the other believing himself to have great poise. No one on the quadrangles could have played the part of Eustasia better than did Miss Esther Cook, and Miss Mari Bachrach was weH-liked in the gently patrician role of Anne. Mr. Woods Miller, as the butler, Dominic, played a simple part in a manner that could not be at all criticized. Mr. Edwin Bartlett as Mr. Latimer portrayed his role with unusual skill. and was well adapted in his style to the part which he played, the lead. $2? The Dover Road was a fast moving comedy of absurdity exceeding in interest and ludicrously tangled situations the very popular plays from the same pen which wrote Mr. Pim Passes By and The Truth About Blyads. The plot revolved about the expei'imentations of an eccentric old bachelor with eloping couples. . ft . car 15-? $- The show was presented before a crowded house, and fulfilled the beat expectations of these who had charge of its production. rm, 'e w ,e. 11: ea; t c N. IWA Res 1 W 1-535 'x t. .15 Page Three Hundred sixtmiue On the evening of March 6 the Dramatic Association presented a playfest which set a new campus record with its unprecedented sale of tickets, and was considered the biggest dramatic event in the history of the University. The Eu playfest consisted of three plays, HDouble-Cross. Tomorow and The Epic g Cure. and two entre acts. fa The action of DoublepCross takes place on the banks of the Chicago F River just below the Wrigley Building, and relates the adventures of Jane, a frequent visitor of these districts. and a man who loiters by the river without a hat. Priscilla Ferry took the part of Jane, while that of the loitering man was portrayed by Jack Stambaugh. The Policeman. who complicated the play. was played by Fred Law. Tomorrow, a gripping drama of the Mountains. dealt with the efforts of a northern man to buy an old burial ground on which oil has been dis- covered. Three members of the Quadrangle Club. Mrs. F. C. Woodward. Prof. F. C. Woodward, and Prof. Arthur Bovee played the three roles of Ma, Pa and the Man from the North. uThe Epic Cure was a laugh-producing playette made from a story of the same name by Octavus Roy Cohen, and dealt with the experiences of Epic Peters, a. clever Pullman porter. in bringing together an estranged hus- band and wife. The scene took place in a Pullman car. Seward COVert was JV r 2 the porter, and Weir Mallory and William Kerr took the respective roles of egg $f9 the wife and the husband. $3 x23: 'VJNK -'A e a t 5.: e w: EN- t V l : 5;; . hwy 11-27 E I at? Page TINT: Hamdrrd sirry-xfx near . 22:? -' ,. 5 myva H$ngwi . ' 1-. ' : Xingu: .. . Bachrach Trebow joseph OFFICERS Mari Bachrach. President Margaret Joseph, Recording Secretary Archie Trebow, Treasurer Mildred Hoerr, Corresponding Secretary BOARD Mari Bachrach Mildred Hoerr Archie Trebow Daniel Rich Margaret Joseph George Downing PLAY COMMITTEE Daniel Rich Margaret Freshiey Elwin Bautlett CharIes Allais Charlea Allen THE GARCOYLES Mari Bachrach j. T. Geiger Lester Kling Willard Balhatcheit George Graham Betty LeMay Lester Baal! Ethan Granquist Helen Liggett Helen Cairr Fred Handschy Martha Leutsker Mifdred Col'm LeRoy Hansen Weir Mallory Alexander Davis Ralph Helperin Marion Olds George Downing Luciiie Haerr James Parker AIex Elson Mildred Hoerr Daniel Rich Priscilla Ferry Walter Hollcnsteincr Theodore Ruggles Wilbert Findley . Margaret Joseph Ivor Stone Elena Fontani Paul Keller Archie Trebow Margaret Freshley William Kerr Winifred Williams I l .r :7 i X x - k wax Faye TINT: Hlmdrrd ILI'IJ'vxm't'rl Eb: $argnpleg ENTER MADAME On May 28 and 29 the Gargoyles presented uEnter Madame by Gilda Varesi and Dolly Byrne. The play was chosen in response to a demand felt among students for a good modem comedy. The choice of this particular piece was perhaps unfortunate, since it does not adapt itself to amateur production. This is due to the variety and complexity of the roles. Added to this is the necessity of continuance on a high spirited plane, a difficult feat for amateurs. That the presentation at all approached this plane is ample grounds for great praise of the director. Miss Lucille Hoerr. Her interpretation was good and consistent. The play was well cast and ably directed. Miss Katharine Gardner, in the role of Madame, gave a performance of high quality, one approaching unusually neat to the original work of Miss Varesi herself. Mr. Elwin Bartlett, playing opposite Miss Gardner, gave splendid support. The other members of the cast playing difficult character parts carried the play along with verve. The sets, planned and executed by Mr. Downing, were quite satisfactory. Everything was done that could possibly add to the atmosphere of the play. The whole production coincided with the policy of carrying through well everything that is attempted. r.. -t . Page Three Hundred sixty-eight 21W I I ' 16 9: Lockett Downing Cranquist OFFICERS Donald M. Lockett... .. President George Downing. ...... .Vice-President Ethan Cranquist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .........Sccrctary Archie Treb0W ...... ...,....... ...... . .. .. Treasurer THE TOWER PLAY ERS Allen Albert Fred Handschy Donald McCloud Owen Albert Alexander lsaacs Donald McCinnis Elwin Bartlett Hadley Kerr James Parker George Downing George Larson Jack Stambaugh Ethan Granquist Donald Lockett Archie Trebow William Hahn Friar McCallister Leonard Weinberg Page Three Hundred .tixiy-m'ue Earn to write a alglachfriar $11M: By James Weber Linn Author of The Naughty Nineties. I919 Every year the problem arises at each university of getting a good show. It has seemed to me that this eHort to get a show distracts the boys from the concentration so desirable on singing and dancing: and as an old author of such shows myself, take the liberty of suggesting a formula, which may be used anywhere with success. No rights reserved. Take a college dormitory, Full of hugs and old traditions. With the moonlight in full glory tThis of course need: elcctriciansl Enter Harold, in a sweater. And Bill Jones, a campus lizard. Harold says, I can't forget her! Bill Lat sneering he's a wizartU Sneers, uFor Wampus, art instructor. She is meant; you're out, my hero! Harold swears he will abduct her; But his hopes go down to zero When her father, the professor Of Egyptian architecture. Overhears our fancy dresser, Over Wampus, cut their cable And go hunting old inscriptions In the tomb of Tut-en-Khamen tThat's in Egypt. where the Nile is: Camels, dervishes. Tom-Tommin'h You know what the Egyptian style iQ. Bill, whose father's died and willed him All the hough in South Dakota, fTwas the hootleggcrs who killed him 'Cause they didn't get their quotaL Gets a troupe of real ham actors. Stars the lady from the chorus. And starts round the world! The factors OF the plot are now before us. The prEscription now may vary In a mild though formal way; Wampus goes as secretary Of the local Y. M. C. A. Harold turns up as a dervish Just to give us complication; It makes Wampus very nerviah. But we must have situation. Or perhaps some old Egyptian From an ancient tomb uncrated Comes to life, and by description 13 poor Harold transmigratcdl Pirates are a safe addition, tAir-shipirates are best newt. Engiishment and comic mission! Aries always prove a wow. An accordion is cssEntial And an old-mail chaperon. Mix in jazz at high potential And your show you'll find is Done. And exclaiming. I suspect yer! Rushes cut right there before us In the moonlight. grabs the plotter, And they do a song twith chorusJ; Title The Professor's Daughter. E- :- ' 1V. Harold's wits begin to atammer. But Bill knowz a chorus lady. Pure in heart though not in grammar. And with her alluring aid he Plans a horrid trick on Wampus. tDuet. HCollege Pranks'j; they get him As he's dreaming on the campus. And the lady starts to pet him! Enter daughtert lovely Mabel, Lamps the vamp and Wampu: Hirtin'. And the quartet sing tit ableL Cupid's Hooch Is So Uncertainl flux..- 7 J;,.. 59$ S? .. 3 In the next act lovely Mabel And her father. in conniptions mxtfh? $2123; I Page Three Hanging! :wmlty WOMENS HALL Pram' Thwr lemlrmf .sra'rnryauc Beecher Hall, founded in 1893. was named to perpetuate the memory of Mrs. Beecher. the donor. Mrs. Beecher was not associated with the Uni- versity but was actiVely interested in it, The first house meeting was held October 12, 1893. Fourteen charter members were present. among whom were Elizabeth Wallace, Edith Foster UTIinU, Care Scofleld and Frances Williston. Elizabeth Wallace was a grad- uate student and was appointed head of the hall. She served in this rapacity for hfteen years. being forced to resign on account of ill health. Gertrude Dudley acted as head until Miss Lanier was appointed. In I 9i 7 Miss Jones was appointed but the following year was succeeded by Miss Storm, who is serving at present. Mr. Miller is faculty counsellor for the dormitory. Page Three Hundred srvcruycwo 3'3? K7339 Q k W? Kati? jrp. I ' KW ' barn, $59? IF t 1.1;,- W :9 The World's Fair was in progress'when Foster Hall was erected in 1893, the gift of Mrs. Nancy Foster. On one side reigned the quiet dignity of the University, on the other the gay whirl of the great fair, mingling the atmos- pheres of fun and work. The house, as it was First built, was only about two- thirds of its present size, for in l90l Mrs. Foster gave an addition enabling many more girls to enjoy life there. The old traditions of the hall. and its old customs, started under Miss Myra Reynolds , first head of Foster. are still a part of each student's life. Once a year all the girls assemble after dinner, each new girl kneeling before the portrait of Mrs. Foster and touching her forehead to the floor repeats three times: All hail to thee. Nancy Foster. Each girl is initiated into the Foster family at the end of two months' residence there. and joins the Halloween party, the Christmas party, Class night. and other stunts. Last year Misa Rowena Underhill was welcomed in Miss Reynold's place. keeping up the old Spirit and traditions. This year Miss Elizabeth Wallace, a professor in the French department and clean in the colleges, was appointed head of the hall. Due to her kindness and sympathy, Foster is made clear to all the girls who are so fortunate as to live there, and her friendship will always be one of the most valued treasures of the Foster girls. I'a'g'c Thar Hrmdrnf seccnty-Htrrc as W i m If; I K 1 Kelly Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Hiram Kelly. Mrs. Kelly was the first donor to make a large gift for women's dormitories. Kelly Hall, how- ever, was not opened until 1393. Miss Marion Talbot, the First head of Kelly, was among the sixteen charter members. She gave up her position there in 1898. when Green Hall was opened. Among her successors we find such beloved characters as Mrs. Flint, Miss Wallace and Miss Dudley. A three months' period of probation is required before a student can be initiated into membership at the dormitory. The motto of Laughter, Love. Learning. is carried out to make Kelly a real home. Page Three Hundred sevepuyvfaltr .4- 4s f L P L11 eN; '-W .: ,ceyem at x Greenwood was founded in I910 as a dormitory for University women. Miss Langely was the First head serving from the opening of the hall until I 91 7. Following her was Miss Sims and Miss Irvin who were heads of the hall for one year each. From 1919 on Mrs. Logsdon has filled the position of head of Greenwood Hall. A Hou5e Committee. composed of the ofhcers tpresident. vice-president. secretary and treasurelj and four other girls, represents the dormitory and are responsible for the conduct of each occupant of the house. New girls are elected to house membership during the second quarter of their residence in Greenwood and are initiated sometime in March. Autumn is the time of many of Greenwood's annual social functions. During the first week of school corridor parties are given. The old members there give a party for the new occupants, who usually return this with a Hal- lowe'en party. Each year, early in November, Greenwood celebrates its founding with a birthday dinner. Later on comes a football tea dance. The last event of the Fall Quarter is an informal dance. In the Winter Quarter a formal dance and a faculty dinner make up the program. Greenwood has its annual beach party the following quarter. Pug: Three Hundred .ceveutyfit'e w .I'. 6'3 x 1 a . Tmi L. The Drexel Dormitory. founded in 191 7, is organized on a co-operative basis. Sixteen women tenanted this house during the past year. General supervision and control is in the hands of Miss Mati Roman. who plans the meals and buys the food. The work is separated into eight divisions, two girls working together. They draw for partners and for jobs each quarter. TE? 3-, ! The alumnae committee has shown much interest in the Drexel House. Each year it buys a useful Christmas gift. Such things as a. pressure cooker and a vacuum cleaner have thus found their way there. h The annual social events for Drexel House are a birthday party. a Christ- mas party, a Valentine party. an Easter party, a house tea and three house dances, one for each quarter. x? 3.. I' .A 116m 1 Pug: TINT? Hrmdn'd J't't't'my-Jix Catt The Woodlawn dormitories No. I and No. 2 were founded in July, l9l8. Woodlawn House No. I was previously the home of Phi Alpha Delta and No. 2 the home of Sigma Nu. The University bought the houses. keeping many of the same furnishings that had belonged to the fraternities. - s 4- g ??..1 u. -1 -. Jigd .5, At Hrst Mrs. Logsdon was head of the dormitories with Mr. Dickson of the mathematics department as adviser. Miss Elizabeth Brook is now head. with Miss Mraiette Stevenson as assistant and Mr. Edgar Goodspeed as advisor. The other officers for the year were: Ruth Miller. president; Edna Wilson. secretary; and Frances Reinken, treasurer. Wt ; 7 h Separate tables are always reserved in Ida Noyes Hall for the Woodlawn girls as food is not served at the dormitories. Ida Noyes Hall has also played an important part in the social activities of these houses, since most of their parties have been held there. a K RH. Q t, t R xiam - i'lr'r. Page Three Hmlrb-m' srz'cuty sewn VH'S' ' For six- years the Kenwood Houses. North and South, have been tenanted by University women. Originally the home of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. they were used during the war as headquarters for the S. A. T. C. In the summer of 19I9. because of increased enrollment. these houses were taken over to be used as women's cformitories. .3, 17$..th .. rte; 'k 3? Such signs as: Please Don't Throw Cigarette Stubs cm. the Floor and Don't Throw Furniture from One Room to Another. confronted the girls who Flrst saw the new homes. Order and organization, however. was quickly restored from the chaotic condition. Miss McAuly is head of the two houses, with Ann Fisher as secretary- treasurer. A council, made up of a. number of girls from each house, meets each month.- L F-Px IQ; The social activities for each year are: A house dance in the Fall Quarter. a house dance and a faculty tea in the Winter Quarter, and a house dance and a garden party in the Spring Quarter. w 9 fa h u, 1 VTK aw Page Three I'flnldl'cd ,erz'mlfy-m'ym i' J.J'N 63$ . -A 13' .3? f??- The French House was founded on June 16, 1919. The French govern! ment takes an active interest in it to promote a friendship in this country for France. During l923-24 ten thousand francs were donated to the house by the French government. Similar organizations are maintained at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and Columbia University. m ff. Ir?ibCE;:er-b T g? . N y 1; ewt la. t rt, ?f Valuable etchings and paintings of France and a collection of French .wi E books have been presented a la maison francaise by such people as the i' 5103' French consul. In addition to these touches of foreign atmosphere the conver- sation is carried on in French. as are the stories often read to the girls of the French House by the directress, Mlle. Perrenoud. Mlle. Perrenoud. as head of the house. holds a high place in the hearts of the members. She has succeeded admirably in planning an ordinary Amer ican house into a bit of France with its characteristic vivacity and color, its sense of the artistic and its atmosphere of harmony and culture. ' MA rim Purge Three Hundred :vvem-waiue V P A? QMf-kl 'I' Eu fun gunman? Do you suppose when I have finished college That long, long time of labor and research, That PH have time perhapi Ito dam my stockings And take my loving family to church? Do you suppose that then, I will be able T a read once in a month a pleasant tale, To help dear mother choose my summer wardrobe, 0:- answer many years neglected mail? Do you suppose a day will 8,8? be dawning When I'll retire at ten and rise at mink Have time to play a bit of golf or tennis And visit certain relatives of- mine? Do you suppose when I hav.e left the campus 111 have some leisure houand do you think A day will e?er arrive when all my garments Will not be spotted age:- with purple ink? Page Three Hundred eighiy 412:: SOCIETY Washington iBrum And so they went to Washington Prom! It was the sort of night Prom nights should be, but rarely are; she was the sort of a girl Prom girls should be. but rarely are; and the Prom-the Prom was the sort of dance Prom's should be and never had been before. The South Shore Country Club was thronged by ten o'clock, February 20, with big girls, little girls, smart girls, dull girls, girls who knew what it was all about and girls who were not sure. Girls in purple. in pink, in recl, yellow, green, and everywhere girls in white. Near the door of the club were boySe freshmen pretending it wasn't the first Prom, sophomores carefully buttoning coats to hide the empty pin marks over the heart, tall boys. fat boys, boys who play football and look it. and boys who write free verse, boyhand boys! -.w t .. 5.: Qty The club was Hlled with boys and girls who danced tand the music came frcm nowhere but that campus institution, Cocoanut GroveL those who sat on the balcony and discussed the crowd below, and those who saw the charms of inconspicuouscomers. for the magic of Prom night is more subtle than a Prom girl's line, and more dangerous than Spring Quarter. Also there were those who strolled hither and yon seeing and being seen, All these, however, joined in the Grand March. led by Josephine Maclay and Harrison Barnes, substituting for Bruce MacFarlane, and by Elsa Allison with Harry Thomas. 'Round the dance floor they moved and down the center of the long room. Then the Alma Mater thrilling a bit even the most hardened Prom Trotters, and then more dancing. The indispensable supper and the equally indispensable Prom-Maroon were announced at mid-night. t. a e V.- m re The first touch of Spring in the airuwas it quite fair to have that last touch to complete the magic of the 1925 Washington From? Exk ..$$f.-:-..t- r r? H 25X. w E z aw Page I'JIrcc Hundred ciuhtyfwo Easbingtun 33mm Ma cFa rlane Maclay Allison Thomas Page TJIJ'LT Hundrfd tiyllly-HH'EP -:;:;r 2:298 V .t -- - - - -- $13M ; linteramasg $01: Inter-class Hap comes at the time when exams are assuming terrifying aspects, but Hop banishes many of such fears. Who can dread .exams when Hop is an alluring prospect and a June night approaches? The 1924 Hop was held on Wednesday, June fourth, in Ida. Noyes Hall. The Gym had been transformed into a Japanese garden with a low leafy ceiling. In the center of the Floor was a pagoda which concealed the Marigold garden orchestra.. That is. it concealed them until they began to play, and then, even though it was a week night and classes had to be attended as usual next day there were more dances and less time out than ever before at any party in the history of the University. The.Hop Phoenix. a souvenir list of the couples present and a collection of pre-exam humor, took the place of the now extinct program. Punch and cookies were served in the refactory at cozy tables until the next-to-the-last dance, thereby establishing another Hop record. The leaders of the Hop were chosen from the respective classes and were. Seniors-Helen Wells and Russell Carrell. Juniors-w-Catharine Raw- son and Jack Kirk. SophomorekZoe Mae Sutherland and Thomas Mulroy. Freshmenm-Joy Veazey and Walter Jol-ley. .7 6??? Y? 97g. Q; r 1 RR AW 54.,. i k vxxvz- 'ka fan .1 4. 3 ! tux: . Jaw 5w g -w .., 5r - f '- 4n? Page Three Hundred cightyfour Carrel! Kirk Rawson Wells jollcy Muiroy Sutherland Veazey Page Three Hundred eighty-Jiw Marks Cook Borden The social elite of the Freshman-Sophomore classes who could muster the necessary $2.50 plus taxi. plus tux. all traveled to the Hyde Park Hotel on January thirty to the annual Sophomore-Freshman Promenade. When the music started it also started to rain and Husk O'Hare's orchestra had to take a recess because of the noise on the tin roof of said hotel. The presidents of both classes got together and devised a game of charades which took up most of the evening, until the rain stopped. The Freshmen acted the part of Noah when the roof sprang a leak and the Sophomcres took the part of the Chicago water canal with buckets and tubs. The work was overseered by Esther Cook and Wally Marks on one side and Peggy Hitt and Seymour Borden on the other. During the strenuous events of the evening a Prom paper came out in honor of the occasion. At one o'clock we decided that a good time had been had by all and we went home. sadder but wiser Freshmen and Sophomores. W EX??- w Pug: Ihrec Ihmdrm' ea'ghty-Jix ?AEsz-E: Wilson McC rack en On April seventeenth, 1925. the First Annual Military Ball was held at the South Shore Country Club under the auspices of the Crossed Cannon, Cadet Officers Club of the Military Science Department. A number of prom- inent Army and Navy Officers lent color to the gathering. From the huge success of the Ball, public opinion assures its establishment as a permanent feature of Univbrsity social events. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Owen Albert Esther Cook Arthur Dgocgcmueller Catherine Campbell Charles Allen Lucy Lamon Hugh H. Wilson Ellen McCracken Theodore Ray Elizabeth Stewart Pay: 'me Hundred eigth-swen Kirk Twist COMMITTEES FINANCE Aimee Graham Seward Covert TAG DAY Paul Cullom Esther Cook ENTERTAINMENT George Harvey Martha Leutsker DECORATIONS Laura Chamberlain Geo rge Bates DONATIONS Leland Neff Catherine Campbell SPECIALTIES Ellen McCracken Don McGinnis BOOTHS Catherine Barrett Howard Amick PUBLICITY Weir Mallory Vic Wigner IDEAS Alta Cundy Charles Anderson ' RUM'MAGE SALE. Florence Holman Stuart Lytle Page Three Hundred eighry-eiyki .. NI G? gettlement 331'th The savory odor of hot dogs arising from the igloo snow covered pine trees on all sicles. Eskimos peddling their famous pies, the glitter of the northern lights reflected on a field of snow and ice, transformed Mandel Cloister into a panorama. of the Northland. A frontier bar bordering along its main street, i made it obvious that the scene was laid in Canada. The raffles were patronized by those hopeful souls who. had visions of winning sqmething. All along the line popcorn stands. doughnut shops and confectioners appealed to the Epicurean tastes of the guests. At the end of the long trail was the piece de resistance of the evening's entertainmentethe vaudeville. Even here with the many and original stunts the settings were typical of the North. Such was the eighteenth annual settlement night, held on December 5, 1924. Long before this date, however, various committees had been at work along their regular lines. Tea dances were held at the various fraternity houses, and the selling of balloons to be let up after the hrst score became a regular Feature at the football games. Besides this rummage sales, two big tag days and numerous raffles, did their best to secure the quota. The universal feature of the 1924 settlement night was the securing of Jelly Morton, a colored jazz king and his six husky accompanists, for the dance, which is always held as part of the night. Added to this attraction was the fact that Hutchinson Hall never before used for any such function, was given over to the settlement heads for the dance. In truth. the whole affair was one of gaiety, where money ran like sawdust. and jollity of the holiday spirit prevailed. m M ..- 2-3'. L '- W. 4.1 w t E It 1 ea, 22-? Page Three Hundred EigIIty-ufuc Amick The annual ball of the Interfratemity Council was held this year at the Blackstone Hotel on the night of November 26th. The party was a suCCess. The Crystal Room. conceded to be the finest ballroom in Chicago. was the stage for the dance proper. Through the efforts of the Council, however. the balcony and two large parlors were secured. As the pians grew for this first formal dance of the year. the list of applicants for bids so greatly exceeded the estimate of the managers that it was thought advisable that even more room be secured. The Blackstone management. realizing that this last-minute need for more space meant much to the CounciL arranged it so that the main dining room on the first Hoor was used as well as the Crystal Room and the balcony anti parlors. Frank Westphal's Columbians played in the Crystal Room: while Don Bester and his Terrace Garden orchestra filled the dining rOOm with music that was classic. Refreshments were served on both Hoors continuously from ten until two. French pastry. cakes. candies. and punch met with universal approval in the Crystal room. A more elaborate assortment of delicacies was available at the tables along the sides of the great dining room. Through the efforts of Mr. Frank O'Hara, Elsie Janis, a stage luminary of International fame, contributed much to the spirit of the party by singing some of the songs, and telling some of the stories that have helped to make her admired by theatre-goers everywhere. And so these are a few of the reasons why the Interfraternity Ball of I924 well deserves its place in the list of great University formals that make up the history of brilliant social affairs at the University of Chicago. V Page Three Hmrdrcrf furry Page Three Hundred ninety-oue The Inler-Fraternity Ball interdfraternitp $ing The seventeenth annual Inter-Fraternity Sing took place in Hutchinson Court. according to the tradition, on the evening of June 6, I924. The mem- bers of the Sing committee. Edwin Earle, 'I l. the chairman, Frank Selfridge. '15. and George Hubert, '24, in spite of the large number of participants, had organized the whole group so effectively that the proccectings went off very smoothly. from the time when the inspiring strains of the first marching song made themselves heard as the men approached along the east wall, to the last song sung around the fountain in the light of the crescent moon. There were two thousand and forty-fwe men who participated in the Sing. by a count made from the balcony as each fraternity sang a marching song as they marched clowu the steps to the fountain, and one verse of another song as they were grouped around it. After singing, the men marched off and did not as in other years, sit down around the fountain to listen to those who followed, for the spectators. of whom there were about five thousand, hllecl every inch of the lawn about the fountain. When the last file of men had marched away, the University aides and marshals were announced and heartily applauded. Then came the traditional awards of the C blankets and letters to those who had won them during the year, by Mr. Stagg. There was much cheering while these were being given out. and the audience sang the song of the , C when every hero had proudly retired with his reward. Then as the chimes in Mitchell pIayed it, all present with bated heads. sang the Alma Mater. In the darkness and the vague light of the lanterns and young moon. the audience as the chimes rang in the tower. silhouetted against the sky, attained some sort of realization of the beauty of our institution. A realization of the strength and beauty of its youth which strikes one anew every year at our most successful of allicollege events, the University Sing. Vita? , wmwe Page Three Hundred m'ncty-twa fee x ex : 52w .-.:5.- mad : rA QW. -.- M 113 ' p.33 F59 : z N! i662? Hagey Covert Kerr Meyer McCinnis $ M w Cheerleading was carried on this year under the leadership of William Kerr, Varsity cheerleader. He was assisted by Seward Covert. James Grimm John Meyer. Donald McCinnis, Graham Hagey. and Kennard Cheadle. all of whom will be back next year. I At the pep meetings held in Mandel Hall the cheerleaders were very suc- cessful in creating spirit which was valuabie to the team. This was a big help in putting over such contests as the Illinois game. where the last ounce of spirit was needed to Fight a team which had been generally acknowledged as the superior. K 'Rt 92h In the last half of the season the cheerieading C was put into effective operation. The White capped students, especially seated to form a gigantic C, made a strong and active nucleus for the great mass of Chicago rooters and the living symbol gave a striking efiect viewed from the Field and opposite stands. '. V Another feature of the latter part of the season was the Maroon bal- loons. sold before the game and released in great clouds when Chicago scored. At the Illinois game. at which this feature was initiated, the sky was darkened by the Maroon colored balloons released by the excited spectators 'after McCarty's touchdown. ,..-I Page Three Hundrud nhwly-lecc .I W?! h: T E;- RX Cry :45??- I ,- , tlIh-TJEJ w J14 F fa. C .. E E C w A A. U era. Q em .. 'xw I4 I l V- .. AMOS ALONZO STAGG Everyone knows the his- Grand Old Man from the time he made his name as a great athlete at Yale until he led Chicago to another championship last tory of the Fall. in the country. N ELSON HENRY NORGREN Nels Norgren. the basket- ball and baseball coach, at- tended college at Chicago, taking part in four major sports and capturing L? For over twenty-flve years he has borne the bur! dens of athletic director of the University, and has done much to bring the depart- ment to a par with the best Eh: Qtuatbes Coach A, A. Stagg i'Cns during his career. Be- fore coming to Chicago he coached the University of Utah basketball champions. coached the team here that tied for Conference honors. Born in 1356, Tom Eek attended high school, but never went to college. He has been in athletics for Fifty years and has held world's records in the standing broad jump, bicycle riding, and one mile walk on a grass track. 1916 he came to Chicago to coach the track teams and has met with great SUCCE SS. THOMAS W. ECK DUDLEY BILLINGS REED Dr. Reed, while primarily the Medical Advisor, is also interested in He is the coach of tennis at the University, but while in college sports. he was also proficient in basketball. football. and track. Since coming to ChiCago he: has coached many extraordinary tennis piayers. Conference doubles championship has been captured and three times the singles championship has come here. ha Faye Ihl'cr Hundred :rinJ-itfmu- 4 I u 2W W 4' W1 5:. 1 $1 tK ms w 33 Ah. Vki:-$5:$ h Kt, :R .11. 3: gy- 5.0 r. .Lcsm L K 6?! 1! TH m ! q? E ram? .1 Year before last he EB? 14 e Wig: t d W; W :k Six times the Egg: w E? t W5 K 37? 4 m GE:- 5er 7 9c u:--..-. I E! 11; tr: x'x r t w KKK . era wear ' . F: 345 gMMf-QW t: - Since he won the all-around championships of Colorado in I904 Mr. Hotter has been actively interested in athletic work. He has assisted in mak- ing teams of the first calibre in most lines of sport here and elsewhere. but has met with the greatest success as a gymnastic coach. Only once since 191' has the gymnastic team fallen below second place in the Conference. Furthermore. three aH-around champions, two national champions and two runners-up to the national champions have been produced with the aid of Mr. Hotter. i Mr. Vorres. the wrestling coach, holds a long list of championships in his chosen sport. He attended the University of Illinois and began coaching at Chicago Y. M. C. A. in 1913. In I922 he came to Chicago to coach, but he has not been here long enough to build up a team of championship mettle. Mr. Merrill. the fencing coach. was an extraordinary student as wen as an athlete in college. In recognition of his superior scholarship he was chosen in I913 to go to Oxford. Since his return in I916 he has been back at Chicago coaching his favorite sport, doing the work for fun and interest.' ' Mr. McGiHivray came to Chicago last year to take care of the aquatic sports. He made his name as a swimmer while yet a lad of thirteen by beating the champion, H. 1, Handy, at the Chicago Y. M. C. A. He has not had time to turn out any championship teams here at Chicago. but while coaching at Missoula, Montana, his water polo team won the championship, and two championship divers were developed under his tutelage. WWI??? DANIEL LOUIS HOFFER SPYROS K. VORRES ROBERT VALENTINE MERRILL EDWARD WALLACE M'GILLIVRAY, JR. HERBERT ORIN CRISLER Fritz Crisler. the Freshman basketball coach, is a Chicago man. He participated on the football, baseball and basketball teams here, winning nine C s. in '922 he started to coach, and since then he has been helping to make Varsity material of the Freshmen. I 23:93 .H . Pay: Three Hltnrirrd m'llcfy-nt'c Winners at the WE FOOTBALL g . H. Abbott . E- Barnes B. Barto Caruso E. Curley G. Drain C. Emrich A. Francis . G. Frieda . L. Goodman K. andy mysz ?WW: . chde rson M E . J. Hobacheid . A. Kernwain E P ommm . Law. yaw? . A. Pokrass . Fondelik . N. Rolleston MHZ H. L. Thomas BASEBALL H. P. Bourke C. J. Brickman F . Caruso BASKETBALL . B. Alyea . E. Barnes J. F. Smidl . Dickson W. C. Weiss SWJIMMING R. S. Atwood I. L. Lyons H. N. Harkins P. H. Protheroe P. J. VanDeventer GYMNASTICS W. H. Adler G. M. Collins C. B. Elliott F. Gregor C. 0. Van. Vacxor WATER BASKETBALL. R. K. Gilchrist. M. Creenebaum, J. F. Merriam. FENCING, M. Margolis WRESTLING. C. D. Tsoulos TENNIS, E. W. Wilson WINNERS OF THE C BLANKET l923-24 The C blankets are given to the members of the University teams who have com- pleted their athletic competition. FOOTBALL. R. W. King, L. E. Rohrke. G. S. Straus, J. W. Thomas, W. L. Zorn. BASEBALL. A. C. Cody. E. H. Forkel. J. F. McGuire. TRACK. C. J. Brickman. A. J. Jones. BASKETBALL. j. E. Dugan. J F. Smidl. SWIMMING. R. S. Atwood. J L. Lyons. D. H. Protheroe. P. J VanDeventer. WATER BASKETBALL, F. Janovsky, GYMNATICS. W. H. Adler, C, M. Collins, C. B. Elliott. WRESTLING, C. D. Tsoulos, K. Sarpalius. FOOTBALL and SWIMMING. H. T. Byler, M. Grecncbaum. FOOTBALL and TRACK. J. M. Pyott. FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL and TRACK. C. Dickson. K. Page Three Hundred nintry-six $?. $5 qunthall FRANKLIN KAMM GOWDY Ursaygg , Irinery-xerm: Pay? Thy?! Hr: mired K I' F 6:33 Cm $5 1 In. W $ x 73-. 151;. XXX Johnson, jackson. Stagg. Norgren. Mulander Pokraas. Drain. Pondelik. Henderson, Law, Frieda, McCarty, Caruso Long, Kernwein, Thomas, Marks. Capt. Cowdy, Francis Hobschcid. Barre Rollcsmn. Goodman. Barnes. Curley. Hibben, Emrich Philip Bernard Barto Fred Edward Law Fred Marvin Henderson Fred John Hobscheid Joseph Pondelik Franklin Kamm Cowdy, Captain Russel Clarence Emrich Harry Gaylord Frieda Roswell Nicholas Rolleston Martin Abraham Fokrass Samuel Entriken Hibben Aubrey Louis Goodman Harrison Everett Barnes John Peter Lang William Harvey Abbott RObETt Edward Curley Thorpe Greeniee Drain Graham A. Kernwein Felice Felix Caruso Harry Lyle Thomas Walter Emil Marks Austin Russell McCarty Eugene Arthur Francis Left End Left End Left Tackle Left Tackle Left Guard Center and Guard Center Center Right Guard Right Guard Guard and Tackle Guard and Center Right End Emrl Quarterback Quarterback Quarterback Left Halfback Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Fullback Fullback mwfn .- Pam: TJ'H'M lemh'cJ JH'uNy-n'um ix '4 M f. EQEE'V W, kg; Hr Vim We. .. wink E13: 1924 $easnn Written exclusively for the Cap anal Gown 1925 By WN..TER H. ECKERSALL SUMMARY OF GAMES October 4 Chicago vs. Missouri 0-3 October I I Chicago vs. Brown 194 October '8 Chicago vs. Indiana 23-0 October 2 5 Chicago vs. Ohio State 3-3 November 1 Chicago vs. Purdue 19-6 November 3 Chicago vs. Illinois 21-2 I November I 5 Chicago vs. Northwestern 3-0 November 22 Chicago v3; Wisconsin 0-0 During one of the most interesting seasons in football history. a year featured by upset: and some wonderful individual play. Chicago won the undisputed 1924 western conference championship. The Maroon eleven, developed by that wizard of the gridiron, Amos Alonzo Stags. was not defeated by a member at tho Big Ten but was held to tie scores by Ohio State, Wisconsin. and Illinois. Starting the season with only average material Coach Stagg again showed the gridiron world he has lost none of that cunning which has made him such a won- derful teacher of football. The Grand Old Man of the Midway used all the strategy at his command. He made the most of his material by placing the men for positions Walter H. Eckersall for which they were adapted. His substitutions in important struggles could not have been improved upon and a cham- pionship was a suitable reward for his untiring efforts. Chicago opened its season under anything but favorable conditions. In their first game of the season. the Maroons went down in defeat by Missouri, 3 to 0. in a game which pIainly indicated to Stagg he had a gigantic task on his hands to revamp a beaten and demoraiized squad. Stags. however! had been through similar situations before and he knew how to meet the condition. On the Saturday following the game with Missouri. which team won the Missouri Valley Conference Champion- ship. Chicago was scheduled to meet Brown. one of the strongest of the so-called minor colleges of the east. Maroon followers were hopeful but downcast. In a week's time. Captain Cowdy Page Three Hrmdrcd IiincIy-m'm' .' i N u' ?jggg' 't J' .; ,, :- .. J, .QFV 7 t xai-walhkl.hhqgj: . i ' '.. : . ZEALQQ-zfjig Henderson Pondelik Stagg revamped his eleven, inciting it to a mental state which made it play the fool:- ball Stagg expected and won over the daughiy Providence eleven, I9 to 7. it was a most welcome reversal of form and a spirit of optimism pervaded the Midway and alumni of the Maroon institution. Indiana was next on the schedule and the Fighting Hoosiers. coached by Navy Billu Ingram. were defeated. 23 to 0. Chicago continued to show improvement and prepara- tion started on the foliowing Monday for the important clash with Ohio State at Columbus. Considering Chicago's comparatively easy victories over Brown and Indiana, the Maroons were looked upon as certain winners over the Buckeyes. Such. however. was not the case. Ohio State. coached to a high point of efficiency by Dr. John Wilce. led the Maroons by three points until the closing minutes of play. In one desperate effort, the Maroons rushed the hall close enough to the Buckeyes' goal to permit nLittle Bab Curley to make a successful drop kick. This commendable perform- ance made under the most trying conditions, enabled Chicago to remain in the chami pionship race. Stagg was again faced with the task of revamping his eleven and he did it to perfeci tion during the next week. Purdue. which had played a strong game up to the time it met Chicago. played excellent football. but the Boilermakers fell before the line smashing attack of the Staggmen. 19 t0 6 Then came one of the greatest games in Chicago's football history. a struggle which ranks on a par with the memorable struggles with Michigan and Princeton. it was none other than the battle with lllinois which ended in a tie. each team scoring ZI points. It was a struggle which kept the Supporters at both elevens in a Frenzy of excitement bordering on insanity It was a game which was not won or last until the final whistle was blown and members of both elevens arc deserving of the greatest praise for putting forth such valiant efforts to bring honor and glory to their respective institutions. in one respect it was a wonderful contest. Each had a style of offense which the other could not stop. Illinois was helpless ta stop the driving line attack of the Maroon backs. while Chicago was just as dehcient in solving the open offense launched by the I b . 4 iii? Page Four Hundred ash. Barnes Rolleston Zuppkement Chicago led in this never to be fargotten struggle until near the end of the fourth quarter when Harold Grange. one of the greatest ball carriers in football history. got 1003!! for an eightylfwe yard run. This score combined with the point regis- tered afterward tied the score Illinois had been doped to win the struggie. The Orange and Blue had swept every- thing before it in earlier contests. Its decisive victory over Michigan, 39 to I4 came bined with those over Nebraska. Iowa. Butler. and DePauw made the team from Urhana a strong favorite. Stagg, however, knew the Illinois line was not strong and for this reason decided upon a line smashing attack which brought about the desired result. It is extremely doubtful if any Chicago team was ever sent on a football field in such a state of mind as the Maroon team of that day. It was keyed up to the highest point of tension and it was this mental attitude that had a lot to do with the Fll'lBl result. The season was brought to a close by another great game. Wisconsin. which had been previously defeated by Michigan. Notre Dame and Iowa came down from Madistm and held the Maroons to a scoreless tie. It was one of those line smashing games in which neither made many successful attempts to gain by use of the forward pass. in general play. Wisconsin had a little the better of the battle. but the seamless tie enabled Chicago to claim the title by virtue of not having been defeated by a western conference team. Throughout the season. Chicago had been led into battle by Capt. Franklin Cowcly. a most capable tackle and one of the outstanding linemen in the country. Joe Pondelik was another wonderful lineman who gained favorable consideration as one of the best forwards in the country. as did Henderson. a tackle. who will captain the 1925 eleven. Back of the line Harry Thomas played a wonderful game offensively and defensively all season. He was reliable. consistent and about the most important cog in the Stagg machine. McCarty Francis. and Marks did their share toward bringing the title to Chicago as did Curley and Abbott and the other members of not only the regular team. but the entire squad which includes the freshmen, always the tools with which the. varsity eleven is deve10ped. wee APEX The team was a credit to the University. to the Alumni and supporters who followeni every game and it was a pleasing reflection on the coaching ability of Mn Stagg. t X . :2. Page Four Hmufrr'd mm .w'iiwN 8.1.: V e .. ,p n. 1-... - .n -'. tv 756;??? - h . . i :'. .: 1 5 .Il . ' WWW, H XJA ngg ' X t f '1' . - - .. --:. .- fun . big Missouri fails to gain through center Chicago 0, Missouri 3 October 4 The mat games in a season of football are bound to be more or less clumsy and unintelligently played. The ChicagmMissouri game was an example of this, despite streaks of brilliant playing by members of both teams. The Missouri team seemed to be the more ambitions of the two, and hit the Maroon line at times with a true tigerlike fury. The victory was attained for Missouri when Arthur Coglizer, the Bengal end, booted a place kick From the Maroon 20-yard line, thus making the hnal score 3.0 in Missouri's favor. The defeat for Chicago, however. did not dishearten the Chicago fans, for they were eonfldent in the Old Man and his ability to put out a good team. A defeat so early in the year did not carry with it signihcance of a poor team for the remainder of the season. It did. however. show that the Maroons were composed of men, who. once formed into a splendid working unit. would be unbeatable. An exchange of punts opened the game after Missouri's kickoff. Barnes brilliantly succeeded in blocking two Tiger punts, and recovered the second on the Bengal 30-yard line. The chance of a score by the Maroons became very bright, until Barto dropped a pass by Kernwein, which ended the Maroon victory march then and there. When the second period opened. the Tigers started a rush by gaining two consecutive first downs. Missouri then punted over the Maroon goal line and the ball was returned to the ZOvyard line. The Staggmen failed to gain. and Bob Curley's punt was blocked by Walsh. Bengal half-back, who recovered it on the 12-yard line. Tuttle and Jackson made hve yards, then Coglizer booted the fate ful dropkick. emmywe .- Pagc Four Humf: n1 hm t fiat L311:- In the second half many substitutions were made in Chicago's ranks. A powerful drive started by the Maroons in the third period was cut short when mixed signals and a fumble occurred. Shortly after this bad break, Curley was again forced to punt, and the ball was received by Lewis on Chicago's 43vyard mark. The Tigers then tore loose and completed two passes which played the pigskin on the Maroon 17-yard line. From here Coglizer tried vainly for another field goal. - After the game it is needless to say, the Missouri rooters went wild: this was in a large sense augmented by the Boy Scout guests of Coach Stagg. who turned out en masse. three thousand strong. The Maroons as a unit showed inconsistency. although the reliable playing of Capt. Gowdy and Joe Pondelik. as well as the brilliant work of Barnes at end. showed well for future conflicts. kt E; L 'PX' i A LR t N g V? Jaw ?$ '1 r ,- PX .2:th 59.. 9,91 77 I $6 . Vt G ?Kb: 9A . Ni AW 'A g E? . 1'353. AL. 1 35 -f.- - J - h - -:-:.-:t,a-:I .w : - . q- r.. Pngc Four Hundrcd litres ng$ h Chicago 19. Brown 7 October II In the first intersectional struggle the Maroons have had since the Princeton game, Chicago defeated Brown University, 19-7, scaring the Hrst win of the season. The Providence, R. 1.. players were game, but were outplayed by the Maroon aggregation all through four quarters. The complete reversal of form since the Missouri contest the week before boded well for the coming games. The Easterners failed to live up to their reputation as football artists. The passes that Stagg had feared were in absence. only two of the ten tries being advantageous. The Maroon backs went through the light Brown line as if it were not there, and frequently the secondary defense failed to stop the smashing attack. The first quarter ended in a scoreleSS tie, Chicago, however, having the advantage. Early in the second period the Maroons began a march which went for 87 yards and ended in a touchdown by Thomas. Burgess. sent in for Abbott, failed to kick goal. Brown fought hard to even the score and more than did so before the half was up. Thomas dropped back to kick, but the ball was blocked, Thomas recovering on Chicago's I 7-yard line. From the stands it looked as if the kick had been blocked by StiHer, Brown end. The ofEcials ruled, however. that a Maroon linesman had been the interceptor; so the ball Was given to the Easterners. After two plays netting five yards, Keefer, Heet Brown halfback. took the oval and went over for a touchdown. Mitchell kicked goal. and the score was. Brown 7, Chicago 6. Page Four Hmzdred' fom- In the third quarter Thomas repeatedly made large gains. Rouse and Marks helped put the ball on the Bear's 23-yard line, and then Harry broke loose on a beautiful run for his second touchdown. Abbott failed to kick goal. .5. FM? -?e x ft $x The final touchdown came in the last period and was mainly the work of Francis. Kicks and plunges landed the ball on Brown's 23-yard line, from where Francis and Thomas plunged to within a foot of the goal. Francis went over on the third down and Caruso kicked Chicago's lone goal. -The one and only man from Brown who showed up exceptionally well was Keefer, who $requently tore through the tackle for good gains and who scored the Bear's one touchdown. I? File For Chicago, Thomas was the outstanding performer. Marks, Francis and McCarty. all fullbacks, showed great power in driving. In the line Captain Gowcly and Goodman continually,r changed places, Gowdy playing offensive center and defensive tackle. Abbott exhibited fine headwork at quarter, and Henderson played a stellar game at tackle. Vf Chicago has played three games with Brown and has won two of them, scoring a total of 42 points to Brown's 24. Page Four Hundred five 9 IA; mw: ' ' Y EL ht 5V! ' 5:3! V ?;?;g . .N ' Xv? -. I: :N ?gil. Five Yards McCarty about to carry.r the ball through the Indiana liner Chicago 23. Indiana 0 October IS The Hoosier banner of victory was again lowered this season, just when the Indiana supporters believed that a victory loomed near. The greatest team in years took the held in high hopes. but they were in vain. Chicago conquered the Indiana brawn and spirit, 23-0. It was evident from the start of the game that Chicago had nothing to fear. From the kickoff, Captain Sloate to Thomas, the Maroons, by a series of line smashes and runs and brilliant passes, brought the ball to the Indiana Hwyard line where Caruso made an attempt to drop kick. The kick failed, but the Hoosiers. outplayed in every sense of the word by the Maroon regu- lars, and little less eftective against the second string men inserted by Chicago, were doomed to crushing defeat. In the hrst period Thomas returned the kickoff to the 20-yard line. In a very few minutes the ball rested within scoring distance of the Indiana goal clue to the stellar work of Thomas. McCarty and Caruso. After the failure to score three points, Luther puntecl to Abbott, and again the march to the 10-yard line took place. It was fourth down. one yard to go. Chicago lacked the necessary punch at that time. and the quarter ended a scoreless tie. Near the beginning of the second period. Caruso made good his first failure by booting a dropkick from the 13-yard line. where a pass, Thomas to Barnes, had placed the ball. Shortly after this Caruso caught Lorber's punt on Indianae 34-yard line. and on the next play Thomas raced through the broken field for Chicagoe Erst tally. Page Pom Hundred 3:11- fr ;:1 Evil; six? F? m In the beginning of the second half, a host of substitutes replaced the Maroon regulars and were very effective. Chicago's second score came after an advance to the Hoosier 30-yard line. when McKinney, who had dropped back to pass, but who found himself rushed by the Indiana defense. brushed by the Indiana end and raced 30 yards without interference for a touchdown. In the last quarter. through the excellent line plunging of McCarty, the ball was again advanced down the field. and just as the sun dropped behind the west stand, he plunged through the exhausted but Flghting Hoosier line for the third touchdown. In desperation Indiana began an aerial attack which netted some substantial gains. but the gun went off before any score resulted. D t Wit N 7; 3 Of the Indiana team. Lorber, Sioate and Stevens were the outstanding players and of the Maroons. Thomas. Caruso and McCarty were most noticeable. Chicago has played seventeen games with Indiana and has won sixteen of them. scoring a total of 432 points to Indiana's 5!. e k! eh r635 40k:- J HF? V4 Kui. 5:: YE : km Jime Page Four Hama'red sewn: 2 ?'u E President Burton Greets World Fliers Chicago 3. Ohio State 3 October 25 rev X Bobn Curlejpr saved Chicago from defeat by bringing the Maroons to a 3 to 3 tie at Ohio State in the only game away from home. The contest was a disappointment to Chicago in consideration of their suCCess in other W 162$ games. There were few important features to the game. aside from Curley's last minute Iife-saver. Chicago had the advantage throughout the hrst three quarters, driving Ohio back by sheer strength. Thomas. McCarty, Caruso. Marks and Gordon were consistent ground gainers by straight line plunges. But straight football tactics did not succeed in putting the ball across. On two occasions in the first half when Chicago was close to the bars Caruso attempted to drop-kick, but both attempts were blocked. Ohio managed to keep out of danger during the first three quarters by intricate passes and trick plays. In the fourth quarter Ohio began to menace the Chicago goal for the hrst time. Ollie Klee, left half, made several good runs and finally punted to Chicago's 13-yard line. Clark punted from behind the goal to the 26-yard line. This gave Ohio her best chance. After three plays, the bail was on the 27vyard line with nine yards to go. Klee dropped back to the 35-yard line and booted the ball over the bar for three points. Eff In- J! W? -: war :1 53st '1 335' A 51 A 33 - 'Q r KikiVI 14. Kgaihh - Pays Fum' Hundrrd rink! e. 933 IE? 1 4'? I Q: Li I33 1.4 Ce. 33$ '; kg 1. .2. am 3 A . 6:3 With the fourth quarter more than half over. a victory for Ohio seemed assure Cl . Chicago kicked off and after one play, Ohio puntecl to Chicago's 48-yard . line. Chicago then began its last desperate assault. After two passes had failed, Thomas made 14 yards. After this the Maroons started a. series of short plunges through the line. but were fmally stopped on the 13-yard line. It was fourth down. 8 yards to go. and the ball was at a very difficult angle for a drop-kick. As there was only one minute to play. the Chicago routers felt that it was only a. question of time until the gun would go off and the Maroons would leave the field with a defeat chalked up against them. At this point, Coach Stagg sent in Bob Curley to make the most of that last minute. He dropped back to the 22-yard line and after carefully gauging the distance and the difficult angle, he called for the ball. The oval went twisting and turning in its doubtful Flight, and the stands went wild as it passed through the small area which meant three points for Chicago and a tie score. Chicago kicked off to Ohio and the gun was fired in the middle of Ohio State's first play. which was an attempt at a long pass. Chicago has played five games with Ohio State and has won two and tied one of them. scoring a total of 40 points to Ohio's 29. ' wa.1w:mu 'Mf Page Four Hundred nine 42 vi 3 1' t ? C N 'E .n. t :2 t'..- tr-y Kernwein goes through Purdue For six. yards Chicago I9. Purdue 6 November I In spite of Coach Stagg's fears, Chicago had little difficulty in winning a l9v6 victory over Purdue. Although the Boilermakers had speed and game- ness. they lacked the necessary force on two occasions to push the ball over the line. Purdue advanced the hall within the Maroon's 5-yard line twice. but were held for downs. The last quarter. as a whole. was uninteresting. but with it came a thrill seldom experienced in a game. The Field Judge had shot the pistol. but one of the Purdue passes was in the air. All the spectators and most of the players seemed to think the game was over. but it did not prevent Hogan from receiving the ball from Worth and making a touchdown for Purdue. Purdue received the ball on the 25eyard line from the kick-off and immediately started far the Maroon goal. The procession had not gone far, however, before Harry Thomas intercepted a pass on Chicago's 45-yard line and after a long run was tackled on Purdue's 23-yard line. This was Chicago's longest single gain, and it was a thriller. After receiving this stimulus. Francis took the ball and carried it 15 yards through the right side of Purdue's line. Next Kernwein gained 4 yards, and Francis 1 yard. With 3 yards to go. Thomas took the ball and plunged over the line for a touchdown. thus completing the work he had previously begun. The game now assumed an entirely new aspect. This time Purdue was the aggressor. Curley fumbled a punt on Chicago's 27-yard line and Spencer recovered for Purdue. On the next play the Boilermakers succeeded in placing the- hall on Chicago's 5vyard line by means of a pass from Hermen- son to Bahr. The pair passed again. this time advancing to the 2-yard line. Then the Maroon line braced, and Chicago punted to safety. ' Iii w . EX t CJAE iv 3.. Puyr Fort! lemb'vd rm A veg: ' ' - ways: Lw' MNQWAA .: -. . . .- U VAL; gr When the second quarter was about half over. McCarty started Chicago his 011 the road to her second score of the day. Purdue fumbled on a criss-cross 453 play and Barnes recovered the ball on the Boilermakers' 42-yard line. Within we 3?; three downs, McCarty advanced the ball to the 23-yard line. After two 5;? drives, one netting l6 yartis and the other 3. McCarty tore through center 5'6? for the score. Drain made a drop kick, boosting the score to I3-U. in :4 Chicago's favor. - rjgg a The start of Chicago's Hnai score came as a result of a penalty on Pur- Q g due for roughness. After the penalty the ball was on the 25-yard line. ?g f McCarty then came into action and added l2 yards in two downs. Rouse b w x b 15$. addedkhree yards and McCarty plunged over the line for his second score. $3 W With Chicago leading by a score of 19-0. everybody thought the game 'N I was over. Purdue received the kick-off on the 25-yard line. Then they 1. brought their forward pass attack into play. On three passes they succeeded Q in gaining 28 yards. After two attempted plunges and a pass the hall rested 7-5; on the 33-yard line. Bah: then added 4 yards on an end run. With 29 m yards between the ball and goal, Worth received the ball and made the Wt longest pass of the game. Hogan, who had sneaked to the corner of the A K held. received the pasg and fell over the line for Purdue's touchdown. The :3';'A kick was blocked. and the game ended, 19-6. is : McCarty was probably the individual star. but the most noticeable fea- Eli: ture of the game was the brilliant defense which Chicago displayed when WK: her goal line was in danger. b Chicago has played thirty games with Purdue and has won twenty-Eve E7 .. and tied one of them. scoring a total of 575 points to Purdue's I l2. 53$ 2;. A L69 ,. ?rr 'ilgit I .3?ng G $ Em rich Kezuwein Prr-rnr err Hmrdrnf NNTIJ ,x-ii-t; V' vraitg ,. h- .. . - . . .. W'- :-r ., McCarty walks thru the Illini for another five yards Chicago 2', Illinois 21 November 3 r In perhaps the greatest game ever played on Stagg Field. certainly the greatest of the last few years. Chicago and Illinois, both undefeated Big Ten contenders. fought to a ZI-ZI tie. The contest was featured throughout by the work of Red Grange. Illinois ace, and the Chicago hacks. notably McCarty. Grange was not stopped, but he did not have to he, as Illinois could not stop McCarty and the charging line of the Maroons. Both teams seemed to have a world of offense strength and not so much defense ability. The mini made great headway with their passes and end runs, while Chicago made practically all her gains through the line. The Maroons were slow but sure on attack: Illinois was Flashy but slightly erratic. Illinois kicked off and during the entire first period had possession of the ball only for a few seconds. On the hrst play McCarty tore through right tackle For 15 yards and one play later duplicated the performance. From here it was McCarty. Thomas. McCarty, Kernwein, and the ball soon rested on the Illinois 5-yard line for hrst down. But McCarty Fumbled, and then Illinois had its one chance at the hall for the quarter, kicking t0 Abbott, who brought the ball back to the 29-yard line. Again it was Five Yard McCarty and he soon went over for a touchdown. Curley replaced Abbott and kicked the extra point. Illinois kicked off for the second time, and from their own 20-yard line the Maroons marched down the Held. placing the oval within 8 inches of the Illini goal as the quarter ended. Marks had taken McCarty's place at full, and it was he, with Thomas and Kernwein, who did the work. Thomas crossed left tackle and put the ball over for the second score. The point was gained by a pass from Curley to Barnes over the goal line. t v e27 $?MWFQQA 1w. .1 - 1.4.. Page Four Jhlmh'rd trucks: l ngeWtEWJ The lllini had won the toss and elected to receive. and it was now her turn to run the ball. It was Grange all the time. Three passes netted 45 yards and runs by Grange made up the rest to bring the oval to Chicago's 44-yard line. HRed now went over on a long run around left end for his first touchdown 0f the day. Britten made the extra point on a drop kick. A little later, when in midfield, Thomas passed to Cunningham. Who made a phenomenal catch, and the Maroons had first dOWn on the 15-yard line. Three plays netted a first down. and then Stagg sent for Francis. who a Q plunged over for Chicago's third score. Drainls drop kick was perfect. a Chicago kicked off to Illinois, but it Only took a few minutes for Grange to Qxx go over. again. When he planted the ball over the line there were only 4 - KW seconds to play. ' 5E The third quarter saw Britton's Held goal attempt fail, and Orange's ;, 80-yard run for Illinois' third touchdown. The magnificent run came soon ' after the place kick had gone wide, and Chicago was holding the mini in their own territory. Around left end tore HRecl. thrilling 32,000 spectators by his diligence in throwing OH and outsprinting Maroon tacklers. The last period was the least interesting of the four. Chicago hacl two chances to score, but the ball was lost on clowns both times. Illinois tried another place kick. which fell short, and Grange made a 51-yard run only to be called back because Gallivan was caught holding. Grange was, of course, the outstanding player for the Illinois team. McCarty held this place for Chicago. but the whole line and Thomas and F rancis played sterling football. 1:: u - J n5 .; - PX 6W 3 - x. 1 l- Chicago has played twenty-eight games with Illinois and has won six- 2g; gig teen and tied three of them, scoring a total of 339 to Illinois' 224. 3 ' 7m x t? ti 'Cr I 0a fr :2: a Pr .. if t': a '14 ?? '5 3.1-. b R; Francis Hibben Page Four Hulld'rrd rhr'rl'r'r'n ' Mewmgfe ' QEIJB gaurtbtnwtem $511111: ngevrmr Mmgezu. . -Mg ,3:- a 15-2! x32 Thomas evades Northwestern's tacklers riff; ..... . ' CEEEVLJ :- I ngt Chicago 3, Northwestern 0 November 15 Northwestern came to Stagg Field in the same thting frame of mind that Chicago had in the Illinois game the week before. A team must have considerably more than fight, though, and the Maroons came through in the Final quarter and won the game. 3-0. RSV Shortly after the game opened, a pass. Baker to Hathaway, put the Purple on Chicago's 39eyard line. On the next play Clark intercepted Baker's pass, relieving the tension in the West Stand. But for that, the first quarter was dull. It ended with the Maroons in possession of the ball on their 20-yard line. In the second quarter a series of plunges brought the ball into the Purple territory. to the 9-yarcl line, where Thomas was unable to deliver 2 yards for a first down. Baker, the punter, saved the day for Northwestern by placing the ball well out of danger. A few minutes more and this quarter ended. It was evident from the first minute of the second half that the Northwestern team had heard something other than fairy tales during the rest period. Three mighty line plunges. the kind that tore the Illinois line to shreds. were stopped by the vicious Northwestern line. Not an inch was gained and the Maroons were forced to punt. $32? - em ' t5 Pam: Four Hlmdrcd fom'l'ccu Baker, the runner. was playing his insPired game. He carried the ball 12. 10. 6 and 2 yards in succession. But on the 24-yard line the Maroons brought the north siders to a stand still by holding them to four yards in three clowns. Baker dropped back to win a new title, dropkicker, but his aim was poor and the ball went wild. The rest of the quarter was a seevsaw of punts, with an occasional spectacular gain by Thomas or McCarty. The last period ran on in much the same fashion. The Maroons were at the Purple 9-yard line once. but the Purple line held. Passes of the Maroon aggregation ware eon- spicuous for their absence. Slowly the game drew to a close. With the ball in Chicago's possession on her own geyard line due to a mighty kick by Baker word came that Illinois was being beaten by Minnesota. The team playing in igno'rance of the outcome of that game did not understand the ovation until they were told by the linemen. Then the Chicago line began to open holes. First down after hrst down until 6 had been counted, straight from the 9-yard line. rolled the mighty Maroon locomotive. powerful through the efforts of McCarty. Kernwein and Thomas. On their 19-yard line Northwestern began to stiffen. Perhaps they. too. received encouragement from the news. On the last down four yards remained. Playing safe. Three Point Curley dropped back to the 22-yard line and put a dropkick squarely over the goal. The next day most of the balloons fell into the lake From the sky. Desperately the Purple team played after that, trying pass after pass. A few Were complete. but not enough. The game ended 3-0 for Chicago. E. ....- mirage: Chicago has played thirty-three games with Northwestern and has won twenty-three and tied three of them, scoring a total of 575 points to North- western's I57. ' ..:1.?'mau-l ftw ease Pokrass Hobscheid xx 3 3:7. t- W Pam: Four Hundred 151'1m1 ll 38 fa X t Wigeejizgej Maroons fail to gain or. end-around play Chicago 0, Wisconsin 0 November 22 The Maroons completed the season and cinched the I924 Championship by playing the Badgers to a 0 to 0 tie. Wisconsin, rated low in the confer- ence, pulled another of the many surprises of the season by not only holding. but threatening to upset the strong Chicago eleven. The Maroons fought desperately in the pinches, however, and left the field with the 00 tie which meant the undisputed Conference Championship. The game was one of great defensive play rather than offensive. Wis- consin played with a tight line and box backfield defense which held well against the Chicago type of game. The Maroon kicking, handled by Kern- wein. was stronger than usual and was an essential factor in preventing the Badgers from scoring. At the start of the game the Badgers began to show that strength which has upset many a Chicago-Wisconsin game at the end of the season. Chicago failed to gain after receiving the kickoff. On receiving Kernwein's punt, Wis- consin started a march down the field. From their own 42-yard mark to the Maroon 5vyard line they smashed their way. Here Gordon saved the day by twice stopping Harris who was the chief Badger ground gainer. Larson's drop kick was blocked and the Maroons breathed easier for a time. Still failing to pierce the Badger wall the Maroons again punted to the Wisconsin 42vyard line. For a time neither team made appreciable gains and the quarter ended with Chicago holding the bail on their 44-yard line. ; ft; .. :Ffiy fkri. 1f; kit. Page Four Hundred aixtcm w hi 73 law- 3 rm. g. aw, eat . Mhemq ' The second quarter was uneventful. Neither eleven came within scor- ing distance until a couple of good runs and a pass by Wisconsin put the ball on the Maroon l9-yard mark. Here Teitl was sent in to try a place kick. After his effort failed Chicago made three unsuccessful tries at the line and the hrst half was over. The third quarter was likewise unfruitful. Harris gained lots of ground. but Thomas offset his gains by grabbing a Wiseonsin pase and taking the ball to the 45-yard line. In the fourth period Wisconsin got a real break. Drain was bumped by his own interference when the Badgers came down the fleld on a kick and he fumbled. Burras recovered on the l7vyard line. But the Maroons held for three downs against the hopeful Badgers and Larson was forced to try a drop kick. which failed. The Maroons again failed to gain and punted to midfield. They stepped Wisconsin again on the 3I-yard mark and Harmon punted offside on the 25-yard line. Here McCarty was sent in and succeeded in punching the close Wisconsin line for several downs and then Chicago Finally was forced to punt to the Badger l5-yard line. After a couple of short runs the Badgers realized that the game was fast waning and opened up with a series of unv successful passes. Chicago then did the same and the gun went 0E while the fourth was in the air. Chicago has piayed twenty-eight games with Wisconsin and has won thirteen and tied four of them, scoring a total of I99 points to Wisconsin's 3l8. ewexw' ' Page Four Hundred st't'cun-mt 1T5 W raw 4 gr -a w 7,5 ch 't . Stagg, JL, Libby. Curtin, Donnelly. Krogh, Weiss, Cuon, Palcich, Huntington, Smith, Brown. Rayson. Lewis, Dygert. Gleason. Gowdy. Heitmann. Yates. Baker. Capt. Rouse. Ringold. FIEEHTIal'I. McDonough NUMERAL WINNERS Kenneth A.Rouse. Capt. Castle William Freeman Vincent Keily Libbyr john Kyle Anderson Martin Manda! Guon John McDonough David Cameron Baker Courtney Gleason John Joseph Palcich Seymour Borden Victor John Cowdy Earl Ringold Charles K. Brown John Harrison Anatol Raysou James Francis Curtin Wilfred Henry Heitman Laurel Edward Smith Walter Donald Craske Kaare Krogh Hafold Weiss Owen Donnelly Paul Osborne Lewis jamca Allan White George Dygert. Jr. George Clinton Yates Twenty-four freshmen won their I928 numerals, in the autumn. These men went through arduous training throughout the season. Sometimes the freshmen held the varsity off with Anderson's scintillating runs and Duval's brilliant passes. and fighting desperately often suceeeded in stopping Chicago's plunging backs. The mere freshman line was no-unimportant tool in polishing these qualities in the varsity line which made it one of the best in the conference. Not only should praise go to such linemen as Gowdy. center: White and Borden, guards; Rouse and Seivis, tackles; Yates, Baker and Freeman. ends; but also to the backs, HBriefy Dygert, Anderson, Harrison and McDonough. Anderson from Terra Haute was perhaps the best all-round back. It was he who understudied Baker and Orange. He played an open game. advancing the ball int a series of twists and changes of pace, taking advan- tage of openings in a broken field. Ken Rouse. an aggressive forward and good defense man. was chosen captain. He will be a strong contender for center on the team of '25. Lewis and Borden should some day play no little part in making a championship team. Page Four Hundred tighten :R 3:? Mt t? . m .;- afiLSarE9 IF: 132mm $311 WILLIAM CHARLES WEISS Page Four Hundred nineteen w 7ng: E. Gordon I Norgrcn . Maxks Abbott McCarty Barta a5 Barnes Capt. Weiss Alyea SUMMARY OF GAMES january 10 Chicago vs Illinois.................... January I ? Chicago vs. Minnesotawwq K January 24 Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington.... January 3I-Cl1icago vs. Ohio State........................ February 74hicago vs. Michigan. .. ... . ... .. February 14 Chicago vs. lllinois at Urbana.. ............. February IT-Chicago vs. Northwestern at Evanston,,,,,,,,, February 217Chicago vs. Indiana....... February 28 Chicago vs. Ohio State at Columbus... March 4wChicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.. . 'March ? Chicago vs, Michigan at Ann Arbor... March H -Chicago vs. Northwestern .................................................. 16-17 Page Four Hundred twenty 05132 igaSBBtbaII $eason Any writeup of the Maroon basketball Eve of the I925 season must necessarily be full of excuses for the poor showing of the team. The games this year were a disappointment to Coach Norgren, to the school. and to the team itself. Many of them were well played on the part of the Maroon basketmen and were dropped by slim margins. It was characteristic of the team to put up a sturdy defense for the first three quarters of a game and then to slump and allow the opposing Five to 100p a quick succession of Close-up field goals during the last few minutes of play. - Coach Norgren faced an insurmountable obstacle at the start of the seas son in the loss of Joe Duggan. Campbell Dickson, and Joe Smidl, all three the main cogs in the machinery of the team which he had built up in 1924 and which had ramped away with Conference championship honors. The graduation of these men meant that three men must be recruited from the Freshman team of I924 and trained to two forward positions and the guard position left vacant by Joe Duggan. Ineligibility was another cause of worry for Coach Norgren. uBaben Alyea, star center on the '24 team. was declared ineligible just before the hrst conference game. after most of the plays had been built around him and after it was too late to Ht 3. new man into the style of play which had been developed to a smoothvworking perfection in Alyea. Bob Howeil, a prom- ising second string man of the year before. was also on a scholastic debarment at the start of the season. Elmer Barta, who had proved his knowledge of the game at one of the guard positions, was ineligible when the fourth week deficiency notices were counted and was on the bench until his low grades were cleared up again at the seventh week. Captain Weiss and Harrison Barnes were two other sources of worry for their coach. WeiSs had played an end position on the championship football eleven and in practice scrimmage had received a sprain in his ankle which had never healed up for his last year of basketball work at the University. Barnes was on the sick list for the major part of the season. Page Four medrcd iwenty-onc 4:34 Iii: '6 W J x tern .. W 1?. Ehe eames The Maroone opened their disastrous basketball season with Illinois on January 10. in Bartlett Gymnasium. The seasoned lllini took the game with- out much trouble, but the showing of the Chicago men in the contest did not justify their being relegated to a classification as the cellarvmen of the confer- ence. Three new men, Abbott, Gordon and Sackett, playing their first con- ference game on the basketball floor, showed that in time they might round out into Big Ten material. although the playing of all three was characterized by a noticeable lack of experience and confidence. The second gamkwith Minnesotaeresulted in a 26 to 16 victory for the Gophers, who outplayed the Maroons in oftensive work for a decisive win. The next game, which was with Indiana at Bloomington, dashed to the ground any title aspirations 0n the part of Maroon followers. The lithe Indiana for- wards broke through the Maroon defense time and again for easy Held goals. if'inging up forty points before the referee's gun cracked the end of the score est. The return of Alyea to the Maroon lineup put a new spirit into the team For the Ohio game, and the champions of the Conference were lucky to eke out a 24 to 23 victory. Alyea's clever pass work at times completely bafHed the highly touted Ohio State stars, Cunningham and Miner, who saved the championship banner For their school only by a great effort cluring the closing minute of play. The Maroon five was probably at its best in this game, which Dame Fortune willed should go to the men from the Buckeye state. If the first four defeats of the Chicago bucketmen were a disappointment, the showing of the team in its First game with Nlichigan on the Bartlett Hoor almost compensated. Michigan came to Chicago with a speedy, well-drilled hve. confident of a victory over the lowly Maroon five. But the Alyea-to- -' ?r Page Four Hlmdrcd twenty-tzua Cg? ??xx- t $4. 1t e. I J r 3? 3K A . 19m gr; am? 5. w I 9-3 Abbott-to-Barnes combination was too much For the Michigan five, which was pushed to the utmost to break the strongest defense the Maroons exhibited all season. Haggerty and Cherry. playing stellar games for Michigan, were closely watched by Captain Weiss and Barnes. both of whom really found their stride in this game. The Maroons won the exciting contest by a score of 20 to 19 before a large crowd that Rocked to Bartlett to witness the encounter. The last game of the season - the Northwestern game -u.was one in which the Maroons failed to avenge their Hrst defeat and was another game which the Chicago team lost by a one-point score during the last minute or so of the contest, after having held the lead a the way. Capthi'n HBillH Weiss deserves much credit for his plucky work at guard. Handicapped throughout the season by an obstinate ankle which refused to heal, he probably played through many of the games when a fellow not of his gameness and grit would have still been on crutches. Bill was a good leader of the team, and it is to be regretted that he Was not the captain of a championship team. instead of one which held down the cellar position of the conference. Babe Alyea was the Hashiest player of the aggregation. Tall, fast. shifty, Alyea was one of the cleverest centers in the conference, and was the only member of the Maroon team to be named on any of Walter Eckersall's allsstar Fives. Next year. Alyea should have a more successful season and should be among the First scorers of the conference. Abbott, substitute forward on the I924 squad, stepped into a regular berth this year. and proved to be well fitted for holding down a first-string position. uBill seldom failed to come through with his two buckets. and since he received little competition for the honor among his teammates, he was, at the close of the season, the high-point man of the Chicago squad. Harrison Barnes. who, in his Sophomore and Junior years, was one of the outstanding players in the conference. 11 e v e 1' found his true stride this year. Barnes at his best is as good a guard as any in the conference. Marks. McCarty and Gordon were a trio re- cruited from the football field. All showed up well in their debut on the has- ketball Hoor, and may de- velop into essential parts of a championship team next year. Henry Sackett. captain of his Freshman baskethail team, sank has- kets with unerring accura acy and many times broke into the scoring column. Pug: Fom- Hmm'red twenty-Hn'ee WMSE? , Apitz. Crisler. McConneu Rouse. Hoerger. Farwell. McDonough, Grant. Young. Freeman, Gleason Palicek, Cordon, Laughman. Capt. Zimmerman. Stephenson. Mesaiger. Johnson Freshman basketball for I925 developed several unusual players who will aid in filling the places of the graduating men of the Varsity. Coach Crisler worked daily with his men, teaching them plays as well as the funda- mentals of the game. Along toward the end of the season Zimmerman was elected captain of the fresh. his good playing at forward meriting the position. MeDonough was one of the most promising of the guards that turned out for practice, exercising excellent judgment on defense. Two centers of ability were McCon- nell and Young. Both are tall and tangy. and have an eye for the basket. Lott is another man with an uncanny ability to sink baskets, and played forward all throughout the year. Hoerger, guard, and Logman, forward, were other men to show up well. The fresh played no games during the season. but they continually played against themselves. Several times they opened the Big Ten games with a short contest before the Varsity. and these games, though not without their faults, were useful in training the men for future contests. C534. QtWJde .. 49' Pug: Four Hundred fu'cnfy-fmtr Pt? Q 'l W! E: Y iww :Rx a . m Jo If m .m H m .w .D E Page Four Huiudud Mammyw: 4.1m . - kg? , E Cunningham J. Howell . Capt. Forkel Hughes Schimbetg Pierce Cody R. Howell Gubbins Benton McGuire I E33 w I .- Kg 11' George William Benton , , , , , ,,, , , ,, , ,, ,, , ,,,Caicher joseph Eugene Cubbinsl.... ...................................... Pitcher John Reis Howell....... ...... Pitcher and Center Field Robert Nugcnt Howell ........... ................. ....Catcher and Second Base Lewis Schimberg ................ . ............................................... Catcher Edwin Henry Forkel. Captain , , , , , , ,, , ,,,,,First 3353 Louis Rapoport ....5econd Base and Right Field William Charles Weissr 7 7 7 7 ,7. 7 ...Third Base William Russell Cunninghamh Short Stop Arthur Cochran Cody ............ ........Left Field Harold Adclbett Hughes. Center Field Kenneth Blanchard Pierce ...........................Center Field John Francis McGuire.................. ...............Right Field and Second Base 1133-; :- aw 4' . 9:: Page Four Hundred iweniy-six ti 'I'n-ifai'f I WWJ? SUMMARY OF CAMES-I 924 Chicago . Iowa at Iowa . Chicago . Wisconsin Chicago . Northwestern at Chicago vs. Purdue at Lafayette ................ Chicago vs. Michigan Aggies at Lansing... Chicago vs. Illinois Chicago v5. 1 Chicago vs. Purdue Chicago vs. Butler at Indianapolis Chicago vs. Northwestern Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison Chicago vs. Indiana at Bioomington. Chicago vs. Ohio at Columbus ........ Chicago va. Ohio Ap rif Ap ril AP ri! AP ril May May May May May May May May June June NM-d mth-.. enhwauwgumaumm :m The Varsity baseball nine of the '24 season showed the result of no spring training trip, such as the other conference college teams enjoyed, by dropping every game of the season. except that with the Michigan Aggies. Though there seemed to be enough material at the beginning of the season to win a few games at least. lack of interest on the part of the University and its students, injuries and ineligibility had their influence on the morale of thelteam. Nevertheless, the team tried its best and most of- the games were close and hard-fought. The team showed what they were really made of by their playing during - the summer seasan preparatory to the trip to Japan, which was being planned --.x for the team. After half of the season was gone and the team had won nine out of eleven games playing and practice were both discontinued bed cause the trip to the Orient was called off due to the strained relations between the two national governments. we Fat; TAN; Page Four Hundred :wemy-srvcn On April l2 the Varsity lost to Iowa in the First game of the season which was played at Iowa, by a score of i to 3. Although Chicago made seven hits against the two made by her opponents, the final score was unfavorable because of many errors on the part of the Maroons. The second game, that with Wisconsin, played at home on the fifteenth of April, was lost by a score of 6 to 8. despite the fact that Weiss made one homer and a three-base hit. At Northwestern a week later Chicago again met defeat by a score of I to 2 . The score in this game was CIOSPtieC! in fact-untii the eighth in ning, when the purple team got one run and the .L ,e victory. On the twenty-sixth Chicago was defeated le by Purdue at Lafayette by a score of 5 to 6. In this game. as in the last one with Northwestern, the Maroons were ahead until the eighth inning, when the Purdue team made three additional runs. F325;; 14 i WENN, i579 fen: .-'-' m?- we. Captain F0 rkel The one victory of the season came when Chi- cago met the Michigan Aggies at Lansing on the third of May; The Aggies had beaten the Michiv gan team, the champions of the Conference, the week before. Chicago played good ball and was rewarded by a win of 8 to 4. : -. Kr The ganhe with Illinois, scheduled to be played at Chicago on May 7. was called off on account of rain. Three days later, on the tenth of May. Chi- cage was defeated by Iowa at Stagg Field by a score of 7 to 9. This game was one of the most interesting of the season, but it was Chicago's fifth defeat. On the thirteenth Purdue defeated the Van- sity 0n the home diamond, 6 to 12. The score would sound like a waIk-away For Purdue. but in reality this game was a good one and Chicago made ; some pretty plays. , N: 4'3. H w I L .....-.we Page Four Hundred twcniycigm q? 93:. SC 9 PER a a W A. Lgt On the seventeenth. Chicago went to lndianap- olis to her seventh defeat at the hands of Butler. The Maroons made two runs in the first half of the eighth inning. but in the last half of the eighth Butler also made two runs and Chicago again took the short en'd'of the score. Back at home on the twentieth the team met Northwestern for the second time in the season. Chicago started off with three runs in the first in- ning. but Northwestern caught up and passed this lead, leaving the diamond with a victory of 7 over 4. The game to be played at Madison with Wis- consin was called off on account of rain; so the next game was at Bloomington on May 31. Here Chicago lost to Indiana 3 to 12. This defeat was not due to inequality of teams so much as to six errors on the part of the Maroons and to a poorlyr played game all around. The last two games of the season were with Ohio. The team had lost to all opponents but one. the Michigan Aggies, and their record did not change when they met Ohio at Columbus on the seventh of June or on Stagg Field on the fourteenth. The team was handicapped by lack of enthusiasm and by injuries and ineligibility in these last two games and lost both by large scores. With the return of the Howell brothers, Weiss, Cunningham. Cubbins, Pierce, Schimberg and Ben- ton, and the addition of several valuable men from the '24 frosh team, the I925 season should be one of thebest Chicago has seen for a good many years. Papa Four Hmidn'd' fic'rm-luuiuc JEWEM 4A. .. z, 1 ' WE? l 35? e6 an V! WNW??? Crisler Keller Lundy Barker Webster Conley O'Day Macklind Janey Brignall Price NUMERAL WINNERS Walter Emil Marks. Captain Walter Jolley Claude Louis Brignall William Rucfolph Macklind. Jr. Robert William Conley Paul William O'Day Charles Duval Roy Arthur Price Norman Stuart Gordon James Randolph Webster RESERVE NUMERALS joseph Howard Keller Melvin George Barker The Freshmen baseball squad of 1924 showed extremely good pros- pects for future varsity players. The season consisted mostly of practice. as there were no games played, except those against the varsity nine. Those, however, showed what the Fresh could do. for the average number of runs scored by each team was abOut equal. With Wally Marks as captain and pitcher the team developed speed- ily. The other players and their position were Jim Webster, catcher; Joe Keller and Melvin Barker, first base; Claude Brignall, second; uBudu Jolley. third; Paul O'Day. short. and Stuart Gordon, Chuck Duval and Robert Conley. in the outfield. ii Page Pom Hsmdrcd Hu'rty 2 :3? r' J C 11.2 . 1.! ix wz-e 6 K N A M K m R B B O ..C .,.A VIII E C ..N .E R A L C Page Four Hundred thirty-ang x. Stagg Eck. Ravenscroft. Kernwein. Beck, A. Edler, Long. Frieda, F. Edler, Iohnston. Capt. Brickman, Caruso Harey, McNeil. Jones, MacFarlane, Atwood, Cowdy. Bourke, Baal Clarence Jacob Brickman. Capt; Fred John Hobscheid Rollin Salisbury Atwood Alexander James Jones Lester Thomas Beall Graham A. Kernwein Dewey Marion Beck Elmer Andrew Lampe George William Benton Victor Levine Henry Patrick Bourke John Peter Lang Felice Caruso Robtrt Bruce MaCFarlane, Capt. 1924-25 Alfred Sanford Edler . Charles Kline McNeil Francis Charles Edler Ralph Henry Myer William Lorenz Epple James Micidleton Pyott John Urban Finlay Glenn Byron Ravenscroft Harry Gaylord Frieda John Wood Rittenhouse- Franklin Kamm Gowdy Phillip Rudnick Frederick Max Hasae Justin Ewing Russell George Wilkins Harvey joxeph Francis Smicll SUMMARY OF MEETS May 3 Chicago vs. Purdue May I0 Chicago vs. Iowa May l :7 Quadrangular Meet at Madison Wisconsin ' Ohio State Chicago Northwestern May . Chicago vs. Ohio State May Chicago vs. Northwestern 33 1:33 -5l 2 -'3 June Intercollegiate Conference Meet at Stagg Field Illinois Iowa Michigan Ohio State Page Four Hundred thirty-tzc-o w wage f;- t 136.: Hubbard of Michigan breaks the tape in the hundred TRACK I 924 Chicago had a fairiy successful season in the outdoor track meets of last spring. The team lost two meets to Ohio State and Iowa and won two from Purdue and Northwestern. In the Quadrangular Meet at Madison, Chicago took third place, nosing out Northwestern by one point. In the last meet of the season the Intercollegiate Conference Meet at Stagg F ield, Chicago. placed in the javelin only. Frieda taking second place and Caruso fifth. k er 2 y The chief point winners for Chicago during the season were the men who won their C s, Clarence Brickman, Captain. I924; Bruce MacFarlane, Cap- tain, I925; Harry Frieda. Felice Caruso, Henry Bourke and Alex Jones. Captain Brickman was the highest point scorer for Chicago in most of the dual meets. competing in the IZU and ZZOvyard hurdles. and the broad jump. MacFarlane was also a strong point gainer in the dashes and the quarter mile. .r-r-'-: fl: xms Harry Frieda, who had taken second in the National Decathlon the year previous. made the Olympic Team last year and took the trip to Paris. Frieda is a specialist with the javelin, and was also good for points in some of the weight events and pole vault. 0n the whole he was one of the most remarkable athletes on the Chicago team. Bourke was usually good for first in the mile or two mile, and placed in both in the dual meets. Jones was good for points in both hurdle races and sometimes ran in the quarter mile, placing third in this event against the stiff Iowa competition. Caruso placed consistently in the javelin and fmished his season by placing with Frieda in this event in the Intercollegiate Meet. Page Four Hundred tfri'rtyvfhree 7,4: WIM' Z At the Ohio Relays on April l9 Chicago met its first outdoor competition. In this meet Frieda won the Triathlon for Chicago. He scored a total of 2.07' points in the three events. the shotput. clis- cus and javelin. Brickman took second in the '20- yard hurdles. On the twentyvsixth of April teams were sent to the Drake and Penn Relays, but only the team at Penn succeeded in placing. However, they made a strong showing. Frieda took second in the Pen- tathlon. which was won by West of Washington and JeHerson. In the 440-yard relay Chicago took third place with Pyott, Brickman. Jones and MacFarlane carrying the baton. The winner's time was 44 see ends Hat. The Maroons also took third in the 880 yard relay with Kernwein, Brickman. Jones and I 11' .- E SE! x2. MacFarlane iunning. This relay was won in 1:29 4f5. In the javelin Frieda took second place and Captain Brickman brought another point to Chicago by taking fourth in the IZO-yard hurdles, Ir Exit? HQ: In the hrst dual meet. Chicago defeated Purdue, 73 to 62, at Lafayette on May I3. Brickman led the scoring for the Maroons by capping both hurdles MN : Lrnq and the broad jump. MacFarlane was a close sec- ond with firsts in the 100 and 220 and second in the 440. Frieda gained ten points by throwing the javelin and the discus farther than anyone else. and Bourke gleaned another ten by stepping oft with the mile and the tweamile both on the same clay. Jones got six points in the two hurdle races by stay! ing behind Brickman. and Atwood took first in the hammer throw. Other men who placed in the meet $5.1m! were Kernwein. second in 220; Ravenscroft. second in 880; McNeil. third in mile; Hobscheid second in shot-put; Caruso. second in javelin; Gowdy, third MacFarlane 1n discus. 11m , 'N .xt Pam: Four Hrmdl'rd rhil'ry-fmu 3w xx. 12- t ' '7':- 2 ..n. rage??? ,5 pm my L40? W3 x x Q .I QQ xiii: 9.3.. . $2 .. me.- xx 1:. L3??? Y mg; 7 $112.. 1W W? xix . We QQQMQ-et fee tM f - 3: Ex Mb: W In the next meet on May 10 the Maroon tracky sters were defeated by the strong Iowa team. In this meet Brookins led the scoring with hrsts in the IUO-vyard dash and in the ZZOvyard hurdles. Frieda was high point man for Chicago with a hrst in the javelin, second in thediscus, and a third in the pole vault. Brickman gained 7 points by places in both hurdles and the broad jump, Bourke got two second places in the distance races, and Mac- Farlane cbpped the 220. Kernwein was second in the 220 and Jones got two third places in the 220- yard and IZUanrd hurdles. A. Edler, Hobscheid, Caruso. Rittenhouse and Harvey each gained a point apiece. In practically every event the times were better. This showed that, although defeated, Chi- cago had really improved her standardt of perform- ance in the Various events. In the Quadrangular Meet which followed at Madison, Chicago took third place. The ranking was Wisconsin 67, Ohio 58, Chicago 26, and North- western 25. Frieda. was the mainstay of the Maroons with firsts in the javelin and discus. Brickman took second place in the 220 hurdles and third in the broad jump. Hobscheid took second in the shot- put and Bourke came in second in a tw0vmile that was faster than the same race in the Intercollegiate Meet. Atwood, Caruso and Lampe each took a third in the hammer, javelin and discuss, respect- ively. Two days later the Chicago team met Ohio State and was defeated. 84 to 51. Frieda again led the scoring with three firsts and a third. MacFarlane repeated his difficult performance of the Purdue meet by winning the IOO- and 22 0-yard dashee and then coming in second in the 440. Brickman gained five tallies by placing in the hurdles and broad jump. Bourke took First in the two mile and Hobscheid shoved the shot farther than any of his competitors. Gowdy took second in the discus throw and Caruso, Smidl. Lampe and Harvey, with a point each, made up Chicago's total. 4A1 xxw F Page Four Hundred Hn'rtyjm: :t' x: E I J 1' x3 tr In the next meet the Maroons easily defeated Northwestern t0 the tune of B3 1f3' to 51 2L3. By taking second in the IUD yard dash and firsts in the two hurdles, the broad jump. and the high jump, Brickman Cleaned up 23 points to start with. Frieda added I4 points by capping the javelin and discus, and placing in the poIe-vault and shot-put. Bruce MacFarlane threw in another l0 points into Chicago's basket with flrsts in the 100'- and 220vyard dashes and at the same time repeated his perform- ance of the Ohio State meet by stepping the furlong in 22 seconds Hat. Bourke copped the two-mile and placed second in the mile. while Jones took second in both hurdle races. Hobscheid and At- wood each took a first in the hammer and shot respectively. and Caruso placed second to Frieda in the javeiin. Other men to place were: Harvey, -$. Kernwein. Long, Levine, Gowdy, Smidl and Lampe. In the 440 and 880. Northwestern gave her best performance, winning all three places in each and making times of 50 3X5 and two minutes Hat. Bourke The Annual Intercollegiate Conference meet was held at Stagg Field on June 7. The powerful and well balanced Illinois team easily 'won the meet with the high total of 74 points. Iowa was second with 33. Michigan third with 31. and Ohio fourth with twenty. Chicago was eleventh in the placing with 5 points gained through the efforts of Frieda and Caruso in the javelin. Hubbard of Michigan was the only man to win twa first places. copping the IOOvyard clash in 9 4X5 seconds and the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 10 3,34 inches. As a whole the season was a Fairly successful one for the Maroons. The team won two and lost two of the dual meets and placed third in the Quad- rangular meet. They also made a fair showing in the Ohio and Penn Relays, especially the latter. The showing in the Intercollegiate was not especially good, but considering the strength of the competi- tion and the standard of performance in general in $1 I y . k: lK w hit track last spring, it was not bad. tweet? a ;g$N?We$m - Page Four Hmldred Hairly-si'x v. 'ngug .3 - ' ilnhnnr wrath 1925 The Maroons entered the 1925 season with a much stronger team and met with great success in the indoor season, especially in the Conference Meet. On January 24 the team defeated Northwestern 50 U6 to 30 5K3, and on February 6 whitewashed Indiana 70 2X3 to 14 1X3. At the Quad- rangular Meet. held at Evanston. February l4, the Maroons took second with 32 5X6 points, Wisconsin being first with 48 1W6. On the 20th, Chicago ran away from Purdue, 60 U2 to 25 HQ. Chicago's real strength. however, became apparent in'the Indoor Con- ference Meet at Northwestern. The leaders in the meet were, Michigan, 22 points; Wisconsin, 20; Chicago. 18; Illinois, 17 U2. Ohio was a close hfth. and the whole meet was in doubt between Michigan, Wisconsin and Chicago until the last. Captain MacFarlane repeated his performance of the previous year by stepping OH: with the quarter mile. although the competition was Fast. Bourke took second in the two mile to Phelps of Iowa, who ran 3 seconds faster than the previous record. Russell, due to a bad heel, had to be con- tent with second in the high jump. although he did leap 6 feet 1 le inches. Cusack came in third in the half mile which was won for the third time by Reinke of Michigan in the fast time of 1 minute 56 seconds, setting a new Conference record. Spence. who could probably have placed in the quarter. was eliminated in the trial heats because only one man quaIiHed in each heat and he ran in the fastest one. The relay team, composed of MacFarlane. Ravenseroft, Beale and Spence walked off with the mi'le relay and brought Chicago's total up to 13 points. 1X2 point better than Illinois. and only 4 behind Michigan, the winner of the meet. As a whole. Chicago's performance during the indoor season was excel- lent. with a close third in the Conference. second in the Quadrangular meet, and three straight wins in the dual meets. The team will be handicapped by the loss of Captain MacFarlane during the outdoor season. Vi '5'? . Sb Greg. if? at ,f. ft; u 7' .. ' Mm era- a A TEQt . .-....r An. 1:3? I f4 :3. Page Four Hlmdi'nf Htirfy-vat'n WK! mwr: ! l J crap ll 91 '9: ,mm W w fa? Eek. Hoke. Farley. Capt. Bourke. McNeiI. Levine Henry PatriCk Bourke. Captain John Urban Farley Thad Hoke Victor Levine Cha rles Kline McNeil The Cross Country Team finished 'a dichult season, Captain Bourke winning first in three out of four dual meets. Bourke ran several races this summer and consequently kept in shape. He was able to lanish IOU yards ahead of Captain Neff of Purdue. At Madison HRe-cl reduced the record by 28 seconds. The hilly course at Ann Arbor proved a trying race to the Chicago plainsmen who have no hills to practice on. Capt. Bourke will not be back next year. but hopes are placed in the following men: jim Cusack. an All-American half and quarter miler. and T. Hoke. B. Steen, Jack Cusack, W. Betts, K. Krough, B. Hegovic. J. Spence. all of whom have shown up very well in indoor track. The captain will be elected out of next year's squad. Page Four Hundrcd thirty-cight $$fo 15 'i : l l$ A .931? gray 5 T. D'- .Vij-E .. k'TA 1:. I . .. i7 l ga- .1 A E? 9 Na .2; 52 u'. r E eh eE A. E? F '-rr . JWX V g r: JERES AEE- W i 'I Hl- I .'-.'.O V't-E: ' -: 2' E 'IE'JS '$I$I$ mmentietb annual intergtbulagtic Wrath anti jielh went The Annual Quicago Interscholastic Meet, which takes place in late May or early june. is growing in importance eVery year and has been for some time an important date on the calendars of High Schools all over the country and of the University. By means of energetic co-operation between the students and the athletic department of the University and the various high schools of the country it has been possible to work up an interesting and valuable event to both the hosts and their guests. The University is given an opportunity to look over the prep school athletes of the country and they are given a chance to look at the University. Every year this event becomes more and more valuable as the University devotes more time, money and interest. and the prep schools at different points take advantage of it. The 1924 lnterscholastic Track Meet under the leadership of Bruce MacFarlane which took place on the last day of May and the first of June of last year was one of the most successful the University has ever staged. Among the prep school stars were some real runners. The two best men were those who took three first places; Cuhel of Washington High in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. who took first in the 120-yard high hurdles. ZOO-yard low hurdles, and 440-yard run; and Blauberg of St. John's Military Academy at Delaheld, Wisconsin. who took first in the 100-, 220- and 44vaard dashes. The schools were classified as secondary and academy institutes. Of the secondary schools. Washington High of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. came out first with seven points more than its nearest competitor. St. John's Military Academy won first place among the academies with twelve points above those of its nearest opponent. Although no records were broken with the exception of the relay which was broken by the Cedar Rapids team. good time in the long distances was made by the prep school athletes. Of the prep schools there were sixty-hve from nineteen different states of the Union, including Georgia, Texas, California, and North Dakota, and of the academies there were ten from seven different states including Minnesota, Texas and Oklahoma. The winners of the entire meet were Washington High, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. in the High School division, and St. John's Military Academy, Dela- field. Wisconsin. in the Academy division. WI ,1 :;-.':-'-f- QREWJJA J Page Four Hundred Hlirty-Hine .I. KW? ? 9X C Stagg. Spence, Rice. Erickson, Weddell, Lott McDonough. Gleason. Owens, Boynton. Lindsay. Kelso, Balliert, Hilton Metzenberg. Connett. Steen. Cody. Capt. Cusack, Mickieberry, Armstrong, Krogh, Baker Freshman track was a success this year during the indoor season. About thirty men won their Green Shirts in the various track and field events open for competition. Coach Stagg, Jr, was largeiy responsible for the consistent good work of the freshmen in their events. in the dashes the most promising man was Weddell, who made excep- tionally good times. He also competes in the hurdles. Mickleberry is another man whose specialty is the short races. He and Lindsay are possibilities for next year's Varsity. Armstrong and Spence are the outstanding men in the 440, both making good time in all the meets. Armstrong runs the 220' also, and Spence does the hurdles. In the half mile Captain Cusaek is a leader. He also runs the mile. Kelso is a good middle distance man. as is Baker. Owens makes his bid in the mile. and is perhaps the best of the group trying for this race. In the hurdles Metzenberg is a strong contender. In the field events Cody stands as a point winner in the high jump. He can clear the bar at live feet ten inches. Connett also high jumps, and in the outdoor season broad jumps. Krogh is a shot putter of good ability, and should prove valuable next year. in the series of inter-class meets held during the year the freshmen showed their worth by placing well up with the sophomores and seniors. Auk Page Four Hamdfrd forty W t Wt ; L : h. a ill! llllllllllllllllllllllll Van Vactor Wilson Dorf Bali Miller Margolis i i g- 33 AL 56': J? I'J a 1. 33 AK .5? Les? Er;-. ',T HWX far if X a . r V Page Four Hundred ferry-am' 55 u 7.2+: . ' wave WV - WAHNI'TE. : , kgnffra v. M413 J? McGilIivray. Jelinek, Cumin. Diamond Lesage. Redfield. Granquist. Markley. Petrolowitz Lane, Greenberg. Noyes, Capt. Dorf. Harkina, Merriam. Atwood Erling Dorf. Captain Harry Harkina John Merriam Wallace Atwood Michael Jelinek Edmund Noyes Mortimer Diamond Charles Lane Jerome Greenberg Ethan Granquiat Charles Lesage john Petroiovitz john CriHin Robert Markiey john Petrolowitz I jg SUMMARY OF MEETS January 24 Chicago . Michigan ..............25-43 January 30 Chicago . Minnesota 19V2-45V2 February 7 Chicago Iowa ......30-38 February I4 Chicago . Indiana at Bloomington.. JTJI February 20 Chicago . Wisconsin ......34-35 February 28 Chicago . Purdue at Lafayetteu...... ............ ...... 50-13 3 March 7 Chicago . Illinois at Champaign, ......25-43 .. March I3 and 14 Conference Swimming Meet.... .... ......... ....................Won by Northwestern. . ..iii'fai'$ Hr ' fie... Kr kw ' Way .Lk Led by Captain Dorf the Maroon Swimming Team went through a rather dull season this year. winning but two out of seven Big Ten dual meets. There were but three seniors on the team, and Coach McGillivray was faced with training new men for almost every event. His consistent work brought to the fore several stars, most of whom will return next year. $3. W. E: 3.. F Hex? LT Pay: Four Hunting! forty-twa AH. 723s W The first two meets. held at Chicago, were both lost by large scores, but the Iowa meet was in doubt until the hnish of the last event. The Hawk- eyes Finally Won, 33-30. The Indiana team was vanquished by the Maroons at Bloomington in another close contest. Wisconsin tied Chicago. 34-34. but was given the meet according to Conference rules because they had won the relay. Purdue proved to be an easy mark. but at lllinois the fallenwing week the tables were turned against the Maroons. Captain Dorf was an outstanding performer. He won the fancy diving in every dual meet except the one with Illinois. and ended a most successful season by copping first in the Conference Meet also. High point scorer for the Maroons. however, was Ed Noyes, who competed in the 40- and lOO-yard swims, and was anchor man on the relay team. In the Conference Meet he was beaten out of a place by a touch in the '00. Harry Harkins took the breast stroke in all but one of the dual meets, and placecl second in the Con- ference. Markley in the backstroke. Lane and Greenberg in the ZZOeyard swim. and Atwoocl and Granquist in the plunge, were also consistent scorers. Northwestern won the Conference Meet held at Bartlett Gymnasium by a large margin. Breyer of that school was the individual star, breaking two records. The only men to place for Chicago were Captain Dorf and Harkins. With only three men graduating, and the majority of the remaining members of the team being sophomores, the outlook for the next two years is more bright than it was this year. This season was the Hrst one for Coach McGillivray. but he made the most of it and will undoubtedly be rewarded next year. I925 WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP I Chicago. March '3 and I4, I925 40 andHBreyer UNIT first; HerschTZmrger th second; Hepple ij third; Cow tMichJ fourth. Time: Is 21,5 100 YardseBreyer GNU Flrst; Heraehberger th second: Cow tMichJ third: Manovitz UhU Fourth. Time: 53 475 220 Yardstowell tNl first; Breyer UKU second; Samson tMlchJ third; Lambert UaJ Fourth. Time: 2:24 2f?! 440 Yards-Howell GNU first; Samson tMichJ seconrl', Corbell tNL third; Dunkin tMichJ fourth. Time: 5 min. l6 sec. I50 Yard Back StrOkPHill tMinnJ Erst; Kerr tMichJ second; Gilhreath 0E0 third; Ashton UaJ fourth. Time: l min. 49 2J5 sec. 220 Yard Breast Strokeu-Faricy tMinnJ First; Harkina tCl second; Manovitz 0ND third; Whittington tMichJ tourth. Time: 2:39 4f5 Fancir-Divingwort tCl Erst: Wheatly 0W second: Lapook GNU third; Bird tMinnJ ourth. PlunghEldreI-Jge Ullj first: Lake 03.3 second; Nutting tMinnJ third; Cook tWisJ fourth. Distance 60 feet Time: l6 ZfS sec. I60 Yard RelayeWisconsin U-lipple, Flueck. Gilbreath. Herschbergert first; Northwestern second: Michigan third; Minnesota fourth. 13 Page Four Hundred forty-eret- ..JII we; Wt? 411 wcq l . n. all ..-f ' N if 5-:33 f1 h a C21... 3.51; 3? Ea; Clark. Glickstein, McGillivray. Florez. Corem. Wilder. Mygclal. Capt. Rittenhouse, Fellinger Freshman swimming for '925 was featured by the appearance of four divers of unuSual ability. Wilder, who won his numerals in diving at Iowa, is an exceptionally good man in this event. Fellinger is another man who has hne chances for winning points next year as a diver. Andrews and Weckler are the two other men. Both show ability and will give competition to Wilder and Fellinger. I In the dashes the outstanding man is Rittenhouse, who negotiates the 100 in especially fast time. In the 40 he is also a star. Glickstein and Bender are two other possibilities for the 40 yard free style. Kingsnorth swims both dashes and should prove valuable next season. In the breast stroke Mygdal is the class, although Florez ancl Getzov are men of promise. Mygclal swims his event in fast time, and shOuld be able to take Harkins, place on the Varsity. Clark and Corem are plungers, both of whom are able. but who will have to find another event as the plunge will not be a conference event next year. After the active season was over the Freshmen elected Rittenhouse as their captain. His good work certainly warrants him the position. Through- out the spring quarter Coach McGillivray spent much time on the Freshmen. developing them for the coming year. His able coaching insures the team of development to its highest degree. w '1 C632 57 2:3? '7'! - .I .f' .- I3 k1 ultra r-c Paar Four Hundred farfj'vfmn' Petrolowitz, Capt. Merriam, Cowdy Christianscn. Briggs. Geiger, Hall Petrolowitz. Capt. Merriam, Gowdy john Merriam, Captain Jack Ferry Jerome Greenberg Wendell Bennett Watson Geiger Parker Hall Howard Briggs Franklin Gowdy John Howe Wiiliam Christians Ben Creencbaum John Petrolowitz Allan Spitzer ' 3Q .' .75.: $93 if i SUMMARY OF GAMES January Chicago . Chicago Alumni .. January Chicago . Chicago Alumni February Chicago . Iowa. February Chicago . Indiana at Bloomington February Chicago . Wisconsin February Chicago A Purdue at Lafayette... March Chicago . Illinois at Champaignm ,- m. ?I am Ftkk n. . The Water Basketball Team lost the Big Ten championship this season for the Hrst time in three years. The team won two out of the five conference meets. although two others were lost by the smallest margins. Two practice games with the Alumni were held after the Michigan and Minneseta swimming meets. Both games were lost by large scores. due to the exceptional men the Alumni had. Iowa fell easily, after leading through- out the hrst half. The game at Bloomington was very close and was featured by rough play. The Indiana men won in an overtime period by one basket. Wisconsin took the next game by one point. Chicago missing several Set-upS and ten free throws. Purdue, which had previously defeated Wisconsin. was beaten 6-0. The final game, that with Illinois, was lost 4-9. t 4'? A ' . wing, .T . Page Four Hundred forty-ji'ue 0521111135 in WI. Schaefet. Mitchell. Millenbach Valentine, Capt. Wilson, Hunt THE SQUAD Edward White Wilson. Captain Harry Gould Mitchell Lathrop Johnson Hunt Walter Vincent Schaefer Kimball Valentine. Captain-elect SUMMARY OF TOURNAMENTS April 25 Chicago vs. Butler College , M'ay 5 Chicago v5. AmesNMHN , May 9 Chicago vs. University of Wis on May I5 Chicago vs. Northwestern University May 17 Chicago vs. Penn State ...................................... May I9 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Urbana... May 22-26 Intercollegiate Conferenca Tennis Tournament Winner Singles-r-Wilson. Chicago Winner Doubles-Coodwillie and Dubach. Illinois May 26 Chicago vs. University of Michigan. May 28 Chicago vs. University of Iowa,,................. May 29 Chicago vs. Northwestern University at ?WQ '52? m 2. 3 gay EE-i': A '27; '-h The! tennis team Hnished another successful season, laying claim to the conference title as only one duel match was lost all year. In addition. Captain Wilson won the singles championship in the Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament held May 22-26. Captain Wilson did not lose a match all season. Besides defeating a formidable array of Big Ten stars, Wilson triumphed over Donovan of Notre Dame and Sagalowski of Butler. Hunt played second man throughout the season. Although not as brilliant as Wilson. he was a valuable asset and contributed his share of victories to the team. Captain-elect Valentine played third man, and won a. large portion of his matches. Mitchell. playing as fourth man. also showed up well. V? EN m Page Four Hundred forty-nx 1ng Faith 3 mm A Q. XV ,3 Hisert Capt. Miiler Windett THE. SQUAD ' Sol Ruby Miller, Capt. Kenneth Hisert John Michael Dorsey Charles Barrett Windett Curtis Blair Woolfolk SUMMARY OF TOURNAMENTS May l2 Chicago v3. Purdue University at Olympia Fields.,..,. May 17 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison ...... May I9 Chicago v3. Northwestern University at Westmoreland May 23 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Urbana................. May 26 Chicago vs. Ohio State at Olympia Fields... June 5 Chicago vs. University of Iowa at Olympia June 1630 Western Intercollegiate Golf Championsh p 3 Chicago won the team championship in the intercollegiate golf matches of I924 after defeating Illinois, the strong team of the Conference by pulling ahead in the afternoon match. although the team was behind in the morning. In the match play Chicago's showing was a disappointment in one way. Hisert was beaten by Humphries of Illinois. This was a distinct upset because Hisert was one of the strongest players in the Conference and had won low qualifying score the day before. However, Dorsey put out Rolfe. the other favorite for the title and the defending champion. in the first round. Windett advanced in the second eighteen-hole match. although he had been behind in the first, but Holsworth of Michigan met Dawson of Illinois and capped the climax of a sensational tournament by defeating the Orange and Blue representative. Page Four H undrcd forig'iscvcn --. Vt? t $$m'. i' .. r;- x. Vii? ' X7 Quin Paisley Baird MacDanie-ls Hoffa: Capt. Van Vactor Behrndt Connor Nelson C. 0. Van Vactor, CaptainJ. A. Connor R. C. Nelson H. D. Baird H. E. McDaniels At M. Paisley F. J. Behrndt J. Quin SUMMARY OF MEETS January 30 Chicago vs. Ohio State,.,t,t......t...........t.......Won by Chicago February 20 Chicago vs. Pennsylvania tWon by Chicago February 23 Chicago vs. Purdue.................. AWOn by Chicago March 4 Chicago vs. Illinois at Urbana... ..Won by Chicago March 7 Chicago us. Wisconsin.............t..... ..Wcm by Chicago March 21 Conference Meet at Minneapolis.... ..t,...Won by Minnesota$i,224 Chicago secondelJin March 26-28 Chicago vs. Navy at Annapolis......t...........Won by Navy The Gymnastics Team completed a successful season this year by a trip East to Annapolis. where Coach HofFer'a men met the Navy in a dual meet. The Marines won the contest by a small margin. having an unusually well-balanced team. This is the Hrst time the Gymnastics Team has gone East to compete, and its showing was very creditable. Captain Van Vactor garn- ered twoseconds and won the all-around championship. Quin and McDaniels each took a third. The Maroons won all of their Conference dual meets by safe scores. Early in the season the University of Pennsylvania journeyed west and with four men met Chicago. Likewise using four men. Coach Hoffer defeated the crack Easterners by a good margin. Purdue, Illinois and Wisconsin Were also conquered. The Conference Meet, held at Minneapolis. was won by Minnesota. with Chicago a. close second. Captain Van Vactor was defeated in the all-around championship by a man he had formerly defeated with ease. But he was nevervthe-less high point scorer for the Maroons. Quin took a second in the club swinging. and the other men placed well. Page Four Hundred forty-ci'ght S ! :taqr :F .. A at? y k $11 703 V: 9w rim Amick Capt. Margolis Spivek Matthew Margolis, Captainm................Competing in foils and salutes Mandel L. Spivek....h. ...Campeting in foils and duelling swords Howard C. Amickm . ,,..Cumpeting in foils and duelling swords SUM MARY OF MEETS January 30 Chicago vs. Ohio State...... by Chicago February 23 Chicago v5. Purdue...... by Chicago March 4 Chicago vs. Illinois, by Illinois March T Chicago vs. Wisconsin by Chicago March 21 Conference Meet at Minneapolis.... by Chicago For the second year in succession the Maroon Fencing Team won the championship of the midwest. The same three men that won the aEair last year, Captain Margolis, Spivek and Amick, went to Minneapolis this season and kept the championship at Chicago. Out of four Conference dual meets the Maroons were victorious in three. Ohio State and Purdue fell easily, but Illinois won tw0 out of the three events at Chicago and kept the team from. making a perfect record. Wisconsin also fell a few days later. Coach Merrill had veterans to rely on. but he trained the new men well, and they will be able to fill the shoes of the three graduating mainstays. Captain Margolis succeeded in winning the sabres championship against an unusually large field in the Conference Meet. Spivek and Amick also placed well in their events. Near the start of the season an invitation meet was held at Chicago in which Amick won the Senior foils and Spivek was runner-up in the Senior foils. J. H. Bailey was mnner-up in the Novice foils, and winner of the Novice duelling awards. $$yf Page Four Hundrtd forty-mlne . .. x- gj'lz' t? 1' ' I' -JgawgfazH-w L V0 rres OI Bri en Davis Alsip Graham Capt. Ball Takaki Schimberg H. Takaki ...I 17433. class George Grahamm, 7 7 13 T-lb. class Herbert A. Bail. Captain..l...l 2 7-lb. class Louis Schimberg ! 47711:. class SUMMARY OF MEETS January 9 Chicago vs. Wisconsin... January '6 Chicago vs. January 24 Chicago vs. February 14 Chicago vs. ' ' February ZI Chicago vs. Northwestern at Evanstonr. February 27 Chicago vs. Purduem March 21 Confertmce Meet at Minneapolism, , , , , ,, .. The Wrestling Team came through the season this year, winning only one out of six Conference dual meets. Throughout the entire year the lack of men in the four heaviest weights was keenly felt. and Coach Vorres was so handicapped by this that Northwestern was the sole team to fall before the Maroons. In the lighter classes the team made a. creditable showing. Captain Ball, in the 127-113. class, won nearly all of his bouts in the dual meets, and came through fairly well in the Conference Meet. Takaki wrestled the lightest class, but was usually several pounds under the limit. In spite of this, he took all but one of the dual meets. and advanced to the fmals in the championship contest at Minneapolis before he was defeated. Graham won the major part of his frays in fme style, and Schimberg, in the 147-113. class also did well. Schimberg was at a disadvantage throughout the season because of a bad shoulder. Pawn ler Hmm'n'd fifty my 39.: , ,- 33. IM t'i' .5. ...r t '.K ribs A Howard Briggs Dr. Molander Kimball Valentine SPOItS Seeretary Adviser of Intramural General Manager Sports H A. Miller Spring Sports Manager Paul Cullom Fall .5ports Manager Graham Hagey Winter Sports Manager Page Four Hmui'n'd' fifry-aue Entramural 33121511111121 Director of Athletics... ..........A A. Stagg Metiical Director ........... D 3. Reed Advisor of Intramural Athletlcsc. O. Molahder thcers of lhe Intramural Council 31. President .....Kimball Valentine Vice-President Howard Briggs Secretary .1....Charles Alien Treasurer O C. Power Managers of Intramural Athletics 31 2313:? 1!. r 05 'Vg11 General Manager .WWNVWWKii-nhall Valentine Manager of Fall Sports. .Paul Cullorn Manager of Winter Sparta... .1....Clraham Hagey Manager of Spring Sports.... ......H A. Miller Graduate School Manager.... Joseph Smidi Manager of Winter Athletic Revuemw, ......Paul Cullom Manager of Spring Festival..................1.................................Graham Hagey wk. E ' W Egg. we. 9: 'i-C'; 1.29 3' - 1 T It was in the fall of I923 when Mr. Stagg asked me to take charge of Intramural Athletics. he wishing to have all men participate in some phase of Athletic' work. The President of the Inter-fratemity Council, then Clar- ence Brickman, the Track and Field Captain, was approached and he recomv mended that Kimball Valentine act with me to put across a program of Intramural Athletics similar to that which was used in other Big Ten Univer- sities. A careful survey was made here at the University, and an extensive study made of the systems used at other large schools. As a. result of this effort a plan was devised, and a program draWn up which it was thought would Fit conditions as they existed here. W31 11L V 11.- 1-,: K, The rapid rise of intramural Athletics is familiar to all. The success of such an extensive program speaks highly for the faithful conscientious and enthusiastic work done by such men as Kimball Valentine, Howard Briggs. Paul Cullom. Graham H'agey. Allen Millet, George Wiemer, John Meyer, Mitchell Howe, and many others. Each of these young men, by virtue of their ceaseless effort, have inaugurated as. system of Athletics which is extremely vital to the life of the University. and to the All-Around develop- ment of University men. 11111 1111 The real purpose behind the movement, aside from giving every one a jolly good time, is to get every man possible taking part in some form of Athletic work. thus helping to deveIOp his physique. to help develop his initiative. to create a more intimate social relationship. not only between the students themselves, but between faculty and students, to help develop team play. which is so necessary along proper channels, and most vital of all, to lend to the entire program a Christian atmosphere which will help to make him a good man. These are the aims briefly stated. and with steady. con- scientious effort fully capable of attainment. DR. C. O. MOLANDER. Page Four Hnud'red' 15'0on x V. -. .' xv' 1gLEzz$ .:, ' G '. - ..-. - . de; mouth anuthall GEhampiung 1924 DELTA SIGMA PHI Kle 2' r Koester Karmen Rose Schulz Schmidt Webster Gaskill Fa ris Po tstock Hainel Ba rtle 5.5-: Touch Football was the outstanding Intramural sport of the Fall quarter. Over five hundred men played the game. 6': K The sport calls for a maximum of speed, plenty of tricky and workable plays, plus the need of a passer of the oval of Varsity quality. The Delta Sigma Phis and the Tau Kappa Epsilons possessed the above qualifi- cations in a suHicient degree to bring them together in the hnal round for the University Championship. JP. 1 X ,1. Stagg Field was the scene of the big game. An earnest desire on the part of both teams to emulate the feats of countless of our football heroes of the past made the Fight both desperate and interesting. But the breaks of the game and the speedy Foot and headwork of the Delta Sig star, Chuck Caskill. enab1ed the Delta Sigs to come out on top of a close 90 score. TXK -a w. RESULTS OF THE ELIMINATION OF LEAGUE WINNERS First Round Second Round Final Round Tau Kappa Epsilon... Phi Gamma Delta....... . 6 Tau Kappa Epsilonnmm... 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilone . Phi Gamma Delta.................. 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon..........d 0 Midway Athletic Club... .. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi ..... . Delta Sigma Phl 13 Delta Upsilon.........................., Midway Athletic Clubrvw 6 x... u$ $W ' Fun; V b I'V L. y L N 1e I-?l-th Paw: Four men'md' jEfI'y-tkru mouth SinatEIalI Runnergmp 1924 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Westland Barrtz Hanson Wright Petrolowitz Donnelly Brand Schabinger Hodge JeIin ck Stackhouse Hamilton Tate Burley BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS I924 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Coiant Stone Roberls Dorf Benton Barto Page Four Hundred ,5fJ'y-fultr t me x 4 EEE: J Pa. ?? g; R .. N? W KENW M's weer .'- xturn? A. igaShethalI thampinns 1925 PHI KAPPA PSI Cusack Macklind Harrison Irwin Laverty Duval The most closely contested basketball season in the history of the Intra- mural Department drew to a close when Phi Kappa Psi. winner of the Class A fraternity leagues, met the Romans, winner of the nonefraternity leagues. to decide the university championship at the Winter Athletic Revue. Fiftyvflve teams were entered in the tournament this year. In Class A there were thirty fraternity teams and four non-fraternity teams, and in Class B there were eighteen fraternity teams and three non-fraternity teams. The entries were divided into leagues of six teams each and the winners of the first and second place in each league played in the semiefmal rounds. The league winners were: CLASS AeAIpha League. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta League, Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma League. Delta Tau Delta; Delta. League. Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa League. Tau Kappa Epsilon. CLASS BeAlpha League, Psi Upsilon; Beta League, Alpha Delta Phi: Gamma League. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Kappa Psi, by hard and consistent playing throughout the whole season. won the title of the University Champions when they defeated the Romans, the champions of the non-fraternity leagues. Psi Upsilon won the championship of Class B when theyr defeated Tau Sigma Omicron. The Championship Team received a large silver basketball and the players each received gold medalettes. The winners of each league were also presented small cups. Approximately five hundred men participated in the intramural basketball this year and there were over three hundred games played. Page Four Hundred Hry-jive W I K $mimming mlbampians 1924 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Lydon Spear Woofolk Cuthbertson Redden Borden Harvey Cordon Dygert Atwood HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS 1924 MIDW'AY ATHLETIC CLUB : a r L Miller Hoffman Penxton Feldner Balleart Redmond Page Four Hundred fiffy-sr'x 7' t W???Am . .3ng wrath Qhampiang 1925 PHI KAPPA PSI 2e? 11 K .' $3853. '14:; ... ,3 $3; x2: Laverty Cusack Weddell Munro The First Intramural Winter Athletic Revue was held at the end of the winter quarter. on Thursday, March 2. Although the affair was an innu- vation here, it was the most successful single step yet undertaken by the Intramural Department. The meet was held in Bartlett Gymnasium. arid consisted of the Finals in Class A basketha'il, Wrestling, track, and exhibitions in boxing and fencing. The preliminaries in the track events were run off on Thursday. March '0. Phi Kappa Psi won the Revue cup for the highest number of points in the track events, exclusiVe of the relay. William Weddell, Revue high point man, alone won ten of the winner's eighteen points by a hrst in both the 50eyard dash and the SOvyarcl low hurdles. The other winners were Cody, Midway Athletic Club. in the high jump; Metzenberg, Zeta Beta Tau, in the 300-yard run; Kelso, Delta Kappa Epsilon. in the 600eyard run. and Owens, Delta Chi, victor in the mile run. There were twentyveight four-men relay teams entered and the rivalry was Very keen in these races. Phi Psi also won the relay cup, their time of 2:13 4v5 for the eight laps being a fraction of a second lower than that of the Alpha. Delta Phi. Three hundred and seventy men entered in the track events exclusive of the relays. Tau Delta Phi and Lamda Chi Alpha divided honors in the wrestling Hnals. In Class A basketball finals, the Phi Psi team won the University Championship by defeating the Romans. ZI-IZ. At the cone clusion 0f the Revue events, the trophies and awards for the Fall and Winter quarters were presented. Participants and spectators alike displayed great interest in the Revue and it will undoubtedly be the outstanding annual Intra- mural event in the future. ih- .- . . - : ' - 2x I i - A . . ' A .u I t . ' - hr 17?; . Wk 3 i kit w, 5-! R? T. Pay: Four Hemdrcd ffIy-swm Zinhuur wasehau champinng, 1925 SIGMA NU Rouse Pollard Stevens Weimcr Benedict Bardwell Widdifieid DeWitt Widmann Brignall Little Burgess The Indoor Baseball championship for WRESTLING CHAMPIONS I925 the Spring quarter of I924 was won by the Sigma Nu team. Indoor ball was the biggest event of the Spring Intramurals. and nearly every fraternity entered teams. to say noth- ing of the several non-fraternity teams. The games were often close, and several went into extra innings before one team came out ahead. In the finals of the league winners Sigma Nu met Alpha Delta Phi. The game was featured by good playing on both sides. but the Sigma Nu's came out on top by one run made in the Iast inning. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Intramural Wrestling Tournament held Ian. 20th was the largest ever held in Bartlett Gym. Approximately 80 men par- ticipated. of whom 60 were fraternity men and 20 were non-fraternity. Sixteen fraterv nities entered teams. Alpha Tau Omega Won the cup, taking second in the 127-113. class. first in the 177- 1b. class, and second and third in the heavy- weight class. scoring a total of 12 points. Barton- Lambda Chi Alpha ran a close second. Adams Wiggins Roberts Page Four Hundred fifryvrligl'rt ' mg 5'? ,k-gllim Eumling mihampinns 1925 ALPHA SIGMA PHI The bowling tournament which took place last Winter Quarter was perhaps the most sucaessful that has been run off in recent years. Twenty-four teams were en- tered. four of which were titled Independents. Phi Sig- ma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Chi Psi. and Acacia were the league winners. The Romans won the Independent league title. The semi-hnal and fmal matches were all very close. most of them being decided by the scores made in the last few frames. The Romans and Alpha Sigs advanced to the Final round by good. cansistent bowling w h i c h downed all competitors. The Alpha Sigs won the Univer- sity championship for the second time. the Romans be- ing forced to take second place. The unusually large num- ber of teams entered speaks Hattick King McConnell well for the future of the in- A. Ecller F. Edler door sport. The AllvUniversity tene TENNIS CHAMPIONS I924 nis championship for the - Spring Quarter I924 was won by the freshmen. Hall and Bennett. The doubles tournament was the only one held! the singles being clone away'rwith. The winners won all their matches rather clee cisively. and defeated the Howell brothers in the Finals. About twenty teams were enterecl, and in spite of the informality of the contest the matches were played on time and with much spirit. Bennett 1k; x :4; if t .3: 1.3. l u. 1'32 l .. T t $1; p. .... .a. Page Fom- Hmm'rcd fifty-m'w 15.; V!' 'v;-.::5:' .I'. fj .' .;3 '.---.-- . . . A - . .'...-. u. w , 3 run Ix... $ulf champiung Eanhhall QEbampiuns ALPHA DELTA PHI SIGMA NU 95,2 EC 2' . iV .. 3 Jr i Patterson Knerber Curtain r333? GOLF WINNERS g :3 Two-man team 5Freshman Excludedl First5Alpha Delta Phi. William Kerr and Arthur Patterson. SecondFPhi Sigma Delta. Stanley Fried and Theodore Zolla. gfitii$y 5915. :R. , kit's: Individual event U:re5hmen only. 5 First-Robert Enberg U3eta Theta PD. Individual event 5Upper Classmeny First5joseph Lelcwer Uni Lambda PhD. aw ' The Winter Quarter saw the introduction of handball as an Intramural sport. Thirty teams, comprising six leagues, were entered in the undergrad- uate competition. Seventy-flve men. fifty of whom represented fraternities. competed in the tournament. Each team had a round-robin tournament within its league. and the winners of the various leagues were matched in the semi-Enals. All play was doubles. Sigma Nu emerged successfully in the finals. By defeating the Midway Athletic Club, Elson-Geisman, non-fraternity victors. won the right to meet Sigma Nu for championship. The Sigma Nu team, composed of Curtain and Koerber, won, 6-21, 21-3. 21-20. ?;0 ii I 3 wait ? :- w- - a ' cff-W. . ngf '53-. g?! 17 3' - aw. JigvaWlelnwwH me Pagf Four Hmnfrcd Jixfy 'pm. 'I' IHBHI C. an 3 f: 9 .9- :1. .E 41- UWTM - ugwgm f; If! N I WOMENS ATHLETICS JJngu' an' lenuflm' YLt'fV-n'ihf rah 1 a ??be- Fki- . -. .. ilaismrp of w. Q. Q. The Women's Athletic Association of the University of Chicago was founded in 1904. Under Dr. Ortmayer, as its first president, W. A. A. began its successful career. Former President Harper promised to add five hundred dollars to a fund created by the alumnae to buy trophies as soon as the girls had raised a similar amount. Since then the fund has increaSed to fifteen hundred dollars, providing an income of ninety dollars. This is used to pur- chase honor pins and letters, the trophies awarded by W. A. A. for excellence in each of the four major sports. The money was raised by giving fairs. These uLexington Fairs were held annually in Lexington Hall. Later the W. A. A, Follies took their place and in 19' 7 another change was made. At this time the name of the enter- tainments became Portfolio. Under this title W. A. A. continued to sponsor theatrical productions until the present year. It has recently been decided that such projects have a place on campus, but that a separate organization should handle them. The W. A. A. Board is comprised of the officers of the association, an advisory board of eight sports representatives, and Miss Dudley, who serves in an ex-ofhcio capacity. There is one representative for each of the four sports, one for minor sports. one for gymnasium, one for unorganized sports, and one for hiking. Officers are elected at the end of the winter quarter and installed in office at a dinner held soon after the election. Initiationa of new members are held at the beginning of each quarter for those who have won the required one hundred points for membership. During the past year W. A. A. has sponsored two other athletic activities, horseback riding and target practice, which have been enthusiastically re- ceived by the University women. Plans are being considered to establish a house at the Sand Dunes where members of W. A. A. may enjoy week-ends this year. Under the direction of the athletic association inter-dormitory basketball became an interesting and exciting sport for University women living in the houses on the campus. W. A. A. is a member of the national organization, Athletic Conference of American College Women. Each year delegates are chosen to represent the local association at the national convention. Page Fem Hundred .rrxiy-m-a m. K644! xxx?! .1. ?jS 1:45;: I K 45$ng . ' W IZEQEE 1' -..r f5: F , 4.; Fm. a n... 11; frh l2? G 4??! C23 V! ul' I a . A'u-Ph V-F . r Nesbit, Bock Brew, Fisher, Davis. Monilaw Ames. Allen, Barrett. Fisher OFFICERS OF W. A. A. Elizab eth Barrett. Louise Allen........ Ad elaide Am es. Eleanor Fish............. Beatrice Nesbit..l.....m.. Eleanor Westburg. D0 rothy Bock,,,,, , ,, Margaret Brew.... Aileen Fishe r.. Mary Davis...... Miss Gertrude .. ...............President .. .ViI:e President ,, Secrttary-Treasurer ......Recording Secretary ADVISORY BOARD . .... ...... ....Hoclcey Representative Basketball Representative .,,,,,,Basehali Represenkative ...Swimming Representative .Minor Sports Representative Gymnasium Representative ized Sports Representative .Hiking Representative ..........Ex-OEicio DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orsie Thomson Alma Wylie Mrs. Katherine Curtis Jesse Pitkin Emilie White Margaret Burns Gertrude Dudley Page Four Hundred sixty-lilrcc ' J u. ' w. 11,. . V. ' we'lg'g Wm? .w WI ; - .--.: 2C Nmif$ $nnnrary gmathg FINAL C's Mn rylouise Brock Helen Hummeratlom Alberta Hyman Julia Rhodua HONOR PINS Adelaide Ame: Mnrylouise Brock Amy Byrne HOCKEY Fanny Lnkin Margaret McKinney Mary Monilaw BASKETBALL Malaide Amas Elizabeth Barrett Katherine Barrett Helen Hammeratrom Mugargt joaeph Fanny Lakin Elsie Nelson Margaret Naval: Maureen Perrixo Cathe tine Sch molder SWIMMING Beryl Beringer Allie rtn Hym an Lauiw Allen Madi Bacon Dorothy Bock Catherine Rawaon Julia Rhodua BASEBALL Marylouiae Brock Blanche Hedeen Frances Lawton Louise Steger 4L. ?sztxgw Page Four Hundred mry-four WW? ' onnrary meams ' BASKETBALL Adelaide Ame: Evelyn Hamilton Elizabeth Barrett Helen Hammemtmm ' Katherine Barrett Margaret Joseph Marylouiae Brock Elsie Nelson Maureen Perriza SWIMMING Louise Allen Mary Manilaw Beryl Beringer Catherine Rawson Maiaie Evan: Julia Rhoda: Alberta Hyman Miriam Schoen Margaret SlingluE BASEBALL Louise Allen Helen Hammersttom Madi Bacon Blanche Hadeen Dorothy Bock Louise Hemken Marylouise Brock Mollic Kcrvitsky Amy Byrne Frances Lawton Ilaabell Gorgas Miriam Schoen Evelyn Hamilton Louise Steger HOCKEY Louise Allen Aileen Fisher Adelaide Arne: Vest: Goodwin Polly Ames laabell Gorgas Madi Bacon Alice Ringer Beryl Beringer Miriam Salmon Margaret Brew Ruth Stags Amy Byrne Elizabeth Wells Eleanor Wilkins Page Four Hundred sixlyfue '- W'KXK h Re:?r: m $2 $33; - I E?mmxxiiw. .'. Eh Wcstburg. K. Barrett. M. Lindval. E. Nelson A. Root, L. Robbins, F. Lakin TEAMS ' FRESHMEN SENIORS D. Bock M. Brock B. Bolt E. Hamilton H. Hammerstrom M. Horrocks A. Hartl G. Moth: B. Hedeen P. Rice F. Lawton C. Schroeder L. Mann B. Tepper tCath R yant The I924 Basketball season was one of exceedingly great enthusiasm and interest. The sport was even more popular than usual because four class teams were organized in place of the Junior and Senior College teams of former years. There was a double series for class games in which the teams were given the opportunity to play return games with their opponents. The result of the First series was, first place for the Sophomore, second for the Juniors and third for the Freshmen. However, the Juniors upset things in the second round by defeating the Sophomores, thus crating a tie between these two teams for the Championship. By the Hip of a coin it was decided that the Juniors play the faculty and they showed their ability by defeating the latter. The Honor team. chosen from the four class teams. won over the Alumnae team in a. post-season game. At the annual Basketball dinner awards were presented to those winning numerals and C s . Page Four Hundred sixty-six t ,9 I N . Mg; e ,e$ W? E31922, ww: e Rt. :3 5w $mimming CHAMPION SOPHOMORE TEAM Beryl Beringer tCath Margaret Brew Margaret Manilaw Elizabeth Stewart Margaret Hutchinson Philippa Allen Sarah Zinder FRESHMEN JUNIORS SENIORS . Evans eCath A. Hyman Ujath Allen 5. Lurie . Fitzgerald j Rhodus . Prescott M. M'cKinney Rawson 2. Watson . Alachuler ' . Forrester M. Schoen eCath E. McCracken Re Schroeder M. Brennan H. Chelsea ??ORDFE The swimming meets of 1924 differed From those of the past. In addi- tion to the regular swimming events Red Cross life-saving carries and crew races were introduced. The sophomores were inter-ciass champions, while the Honor team defeated the alumni in a post-season meet. In spring quarter inter-dormitory swimming was organized. The girls gained points for their respective halls by passing tests used by Tarpon Club. An informal meet won by Beecher Hall closed the season. Tarpon Club had an especially suecessful year, aimost doubling its mem- bership. During the Tarpon swimming hour water basketball was played and at the end of each quarter the members gave a swimming exhibition. jUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM D. Vandervest. M. Perrizo, E. Fish Udng. R. Freeman, V. Hamilton L, Lykke. M. Novak. M. Joseph a:aptj. A. Ames. G, Wright h $$E k, h. - Q Page Four Hamdrcd .n'xty-srvcn way ; iBaSBhaII FRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 7!! Wm StouHcr, Burrell. Hamilton, Fisher, Hedeen, Hill Prices. Bacon tCath. Lawton ' TEAMS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS A. Ames . Barrett L. Allen B, Beringer Bond E. Barnes D. Bock tCath Byrne M. Brock tCath M. Brew . Barrett H. Hammerstrom L Gorgas Davis L. Hemken M. Kervitsky Evans M. Miller A C Z R. Levin Heal . Root L. Lykke McLain . Schroeder A. Miller . Nelson . Watson C. Wright . Robbins . Shepard x wrmmwggFPDW 5:, Girls. baseball in the spring, 1924. proved to be most successful as well as most novel. For the Hrst time class teams were organized and the baseball diamond-became a center of exciting intermlasg competition. The Freshman team was unusually brilliant. playing a most successful season for the championship. The Yearlings were under the captaincy of Madi Bacon. The Sophomore team. captained by Dorothy Bock, showed an excellent character of playing. but fell victim to the Freshman lineup. The big game: of the season was between the Senior team and the Kim- bark Athletic Club. The Kimbark Athletic Club is a boys' team of experi- enced sand lot league players. The Seniors won by a small margin, prob- ably due to the fact that the opposing team was over-confident. Yet the Seniors were justly proud of their Victory. . amt .. Page Four Hundred 3irtyrigh! QQ $5? K '1 ,.. lm-g 1' f' W9; JIh-. ?QQ 3X x e! Q I QR t ?flix! k a 4+. 1-1-23 3? .L. 1 E: z, x '92.:- FRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM McMurtie. Bacon. King. Wilkins. Abbot, Roe. Harvey. Thompson. Holzheimer Minis, Ames tCath. Eggberg TEAMS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS M. Branneman A. Ames M. Burreli B. Beringer H. Chelsea D. Bock A. Fischer QCath M. Brew tCath V. Gartside i. Brenwasser E. Gordon M. Evarls B. Hedeen E. Fish K. Homan l. Gorgas F. Lawton M. Joseph B. Nesbit M. Novak M. Schoen C. Pratt L. Steger E. Wells C. Stouffer M. Wright SENIORS L, Allen E. Barrett A. Byrne V. Davis C. Cilman V. Goodwin K. Prescott G. Rexroat L. Robbins J. Uhry E. Vilas For several reasons the 1924 hockey season was the best ever playedv- not the hockey perhaps, but the events that accompanied it. Class teams were a success for the hrst time, making the season of six games complete with no defaults and two ties. The Frosh, with peppy, ciever playing, won the championship with five wins and a 0-0 tie with the Juniors. who took second place. The usual game of the Honor team versus the Alumnae gave the undergraduate girls a victory. Their other outside game was with the Midway Club. This is the first time one of our teams has even competed with the Midway team. Though not an actual victory, it marked a successful step forward in women's athletics at the University of Chicago. W I kKQ :EEEESJWE Pram qu Hundred .iI-J'IJ'AHIIIIE' Medicacaii H'IIFifstgush Ruins of Rush CollEege 5353:. Pin. urn w. .I. .5 t t .m n m m $ B h. m :stRushMediulCollege lecturelloom 084-33 Rush Medical College 0863 .Fi n: H lrlldl't'd seventy Faye four 1 .. H?! W $.jr- i 1.1 . I' . '13:;- . y 5k,'?:i-s-.$T1?J;1'8 '1141 ' 1V -. 1 ' $3: K t 11.1111 H1523 1.1 1 T1: 1 wdlA 1Ekmi .. 31585.11? $111M2H3n Pagrr Fam' Hundred scz'mtv-onc 7 J :65 C: . .'m j-. 'X? ,1: .- 4; . --.:;: w- '.;-g,;-l-$. G! '1 An Apology The advertising department of the Cap and Gown failed to secui'e enough pages of advertising this year to fill the back part of the book; hence the ecIitorial department was forced to go On a great search for material to Fill the so-called Rap and Pound Section. Many of the things printed are articles and drawings which the Phoenix turned down, and one of the stories was even refused by the Circle. We were forced to go even further in our quest for material, and found some good stories the Maroon never published be- cause of too much advertising. We have assembled an heterogenous lot of material, but we have Elled the pages. It has been our ambition, too, to add a personal touch to the humor section this year. and we think we have succeeded. We have spared few. and the hammer has. fallen on prof and student alike. Let it be remembered. how- ever. that we have rapped and pounded only in a spirit of fun. C. VICTOR WISNER, JL, Founder. JOHN M. MEYER. Rapper. The Personal Toad? Fug? Four Hundred .cc'zrrnhhnt'o xx. r; X? :r- , . . -.. -.- J , E:..' : . 3 .I' -94 m3. kggi? hm m r5 NE, ? PT W? m r it - -Vv1? 9g: V74. a $3 -E w :5 4-... V A 7f 9:: f 99. W'- E KEL- 13f?- N a. WR 222'. 4-1 $93.29 Lu , cm IT. Asphalt Fulton Asphalt Co. Automobile Dealers Hyde Park Motor Sales Co. Jackson Park Buick 00. Auto Supplies Coleman Auto Tire 63: Supply House Awning Dealers Hyde Park Awning Co. Bakeries. Holmes Bakery 8': Confectionery. Banks- National Bank of Woodlawn. South Side Trust 82. Savings Bank. University State Bank. Washington Park National Bank. Band Supplies Dixie Music House. Books $1 Supplies University of Chicago Bookstore Woodwortws Bookstore. Cafeterlas Merit Cafeteria. Chiropodist 8:. Orthopedics, Dr. Louis A. Hillinger. Cleaners $ Tailors A. C. Kostin. Progressive Cleaners ;Er. Dyers. Clotllil1g hldies' Chas. A. Stevens 3; Bros. Clothing-Mens' A. Starr Best. The Hub, Henryr C. Lytton 8; Sons. Jerrems. Ogilvie tii Jacobs. Herman, Mandis 8: Begin. Winter's Men's Shoppe. Coal Chicago Coal 6L Unloading Co. W. L. Robinson Coal Co. Decorators J. G. McCarthy Co. Dry Goods Jenkins Bros. Electric Commonwealth Edison Co. Envelopes Chas. H. Luck Envelope Co. Florists Oberg Flower Shop. Oleary Florist. 01-01301-55 Wl101esa1e A. E. Gilberg S: Co. B. A. Railton ci: Co. John Sexton 8; Co, Hay. Grain Feml' Michael E. Bartel. Heating, Cooling 3: Ventilating Systems Mehring $5 Hanson Company. QEIaESitieh Iigt of thertigers Hotels Chicago Beach Hotel. East End Park Hotel. Gladstone Hotel. Hotels Windermere. Hyde Park Hotel. Wedgewaod Hotel. Insurance Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co. Investments Henry L. Doherty 3:. Co. Forgan, Gray E: Co. Chas. V. McErlean. J. C. Wilkinson 8: Co. Milk .E Cream Bowman Dairy Co. Murphy, Ward Dairy 00. Meat J. J. OMaIIey. Opticians Almer Coe 35 Co. Packers Swift 3i Company. Plumbing Supplies Crane Company. G. A. Larson 6': Son. Photography De Haven Studios. Photo Engraving Standard Photo Engraving Co. Pianos Cable Piano Co. Picture Framing Mueller Bros. Printing Atwell Printing 6:: Binding Co. Hyde Park Printing Co. University of Chicago Press. Radios Howard Manufacturing Co. Restaurants Alexander's Restaurant. Ridgway's American Restaurant. Schonls Maser Shorthand College Woodrow Wilson Institute. Shoes H. A. Meyer Shoe Co. Steamship Lines Goodrich Transit Co. Stone. Cut, Goutmcturs Indiana Quarries. Storage Harder's Storage Co. Surgical Supplies V. Mueller 8.: Co. Taxicabs De Luxe Cab Co. ago: a Page Four Hundred scvcufj-wfkrcc tithe hail? $ahnun Volume XXX. OCTOBER 1, 1925 PriceeReasonable FRATS SOOTH DEAN WALGREEN PRESS PUBLISHES POTENTIAL PROOF PEDANT PRDFFERS -0- This is the 23!. MRI! of an mmm- cslmal series of articles that hare been written on mmum of the G13in Baboon by authoritiest sulmlaru, and members or run tamuty. Professor Da.- rlus J. Fmitlinurkle. connu-zed in an onlelous enmity with the Dcnanmem of Buildings and Grnumle. has Dm- vstiled upon hlmsell to amass today's Golden Thwmw This erudite scholar, henna: being a lecturer fruml notes. has gained Considerable noan-ty as an author. His latest volume. norm; Radish and Where to Use It. 1.5 only equaled in us intellectual tmplirntinns Illl' le nrederessnrs. Neuralxla. Amour: Clubl'metd Nomadn. and um. well known work. The Intellectual An? proach to Coth Hall. These banks: have even gone so far u to De mon- tionod by no less: an aulllerimtlm rrltlc than Die IiellilzliL-it des Aufmachul- strassmlber. . Those timely remlnlmemes. wrltten in an inirnitulllnl and unexplainable style that is strictly Fruitkm klelanl have caused little stir In many rlllrlnst .nhhe DOOR KNOB DEFthIEn BY FRUITKNUEKLE .0, Empirical lrnnwm'lonlalism is sillliJLl' the llyperlnllc I'ntlmlinatiohs of the motaplu'slrnl machinations Of Inramler- Ins mlbanthroues. And. has not. as certain of the t mllnl haw Inti- mamd. any vounalions with ,p idio- ss'llerasies or the slwrrlntlm I'll lions n! a herhhomus Immllelozrani. All this may be explained in the immortal words of the poet. l'a know where we :1 limit ; we must know the tliremiu Ut mural. Ihl-re Illllj' be some who lay 0r Illwyflmixal' b0 dirk posed to Other ulalnlons. in an. event. I claim that. the :Iehular lu'nnthesis: will never be a always: the while the Dres- eht crowded anmlnians m llarlmr li- brary are allmvml m rentlnue In tho same cm wilh mmlL-In freight cir- l'ntors. ellariua J. Fruitkmlokle. hhH NEW MYSTERY BAFFLES SLEUTHS AND BABOON L0. . Four strange K5113 were seen walking amen; the cnnmns lam lust nlght. They wre fll't. diwovm-tl by the night watchman. who mm lmcs'itiw he had. narpr mum them IJefm'e. I-ll.l was un ulllu tn u't E-ilher llu-II- names or tllvil' telephunu numlwrs. l rlnnit linmr what to minke or it. was his srelmuvm hm.- last night :0 a Buhwn Iu-Imru-r. I haw oeme to know lll' 11m . 1:11 If the mJIm-n lill tl - Unit lty Lhru Illl' ni-hlb' excuri HIIUI ulwut tluv ulmdruiv It Is serious situation. .1 su-rlu Allen llenld. tl1e relmrwi: wax sz'nt nut null made It mumn-r of de- tluellons. They were walking arm the thladratllxlwi. It Is nnlv logical to deduce that llli'b' were tillutll'atllslem. said. licaltl. situatlo . M DNEY-MONEY-MDNEY. SAYS PROMINENT GRAD George MnePharson Buwlas '07 Thu UnIx-ot'slty drlra for plenty of funds 15 eommg along great, explained George Jlnomlermn Bowh'a. chairman er the Committee for RL-smreh and Sennthin: of Alumni Who Have Made ad. in a lecture to the Local Cl , tht3 BOY Scout: 0! America . .L E. hnn-ae early last nixht. anlus cxnlainm further that the reason the Unircrsity is carrying on this drive is lm-ause they need. more moner; Later imz. towaltls the End of Illa' . Mr. lhm'les atl- that at! been contributing 113'. His: roar of no- .l uml IJLlI enlirmimmn, I10 ex- Illauned. haq calmed him Lu send in all his oll'erans in the form at anony- mnlls cheeks. e-e-o UNDERSLUNG COUNCIL FINDS NEW ACTIVITY . 0-- An lmidpntiliml student Wm; seen wnmlvrlnu II1 ttohh lIuIl early exter- duy morning. Penule on their was- tn 01.1.15 nu 'oud the stranger. a beau- tiful. WEII-tll ll lziri et' :mlleeiaw allmarxnm. elim ills! tlle.stairs from lhv lirsl. tn the nu-murl IEnor. She rar- rlml hooks. and a relax of the Phoenix in her arms. upon which she wore it wrist watch. We are lnveatiuulimz her. pmmlacd Kent. Laid. pilot of the Umlerslum: ouum-Il. nml u'n r-nn Knnn limnllit! to Iti more Information The next Lime the mum: lady alJIK'aI'S. we will ask her mm 6: THE EMILY BABOON Publishtd Every Du Prlco-Relunnahls THE STAFF Inelirllhlc 4-0 Stunt! Inolluzilltl V1 . Wigner ll-uitslr uln' l'tISIJIl Eleanor ' hen. ktfbt I. m ...Ja.ue Lhm Assistants Cumin. m Local Work News VODKA TO START HEGTIG RUSHING 0F GREEK BOYS 40, The M'nclds Club lmIroDm was the srpne or wild rejoicing last night when the Lntml'ratvrnlty mllm-Il um! unanimously the new rulmgs in mgarrl I0 Pledges amt l'leduinu m: they had been Imwlouslx- introduced by Dean Wlllrecn I11 connll'ante wlth the Sn- 3' far lhe Prevention of Cruelty to umb Animals. Phi Gamma. Delta up- held Drumming: hr Drumming against the Ilew Beta. pledge buttoninn. With the apltliallun of the new rul- iltlts the Frmh clam is to have much mere lime tn spend an their studiue mam of them will now able ID work thnlr way through school. and Phi Beta. Hanna is: almadr wntmlng far xereral mom; or membership keys. At the opening or the Fall rushing aeaaon. Imder thili man. the Frwhmcxl will line up at the north wall of Stain: Field, while Wlimqentatlves 0f the frat- ternltlea congregate at the other end. The Dean of the Russian department will fire off I vodka. and will: um; sinus! the two llnes will dash IOKMht-x in The center or the llulcl. The Great: reIJrE-senratirai will be armed with ledge buttons and a: they- meet their plmwcls in the melee they are to fasten the lmtums or them Relmsene tnnrex or the ltomnns are to he glrell rim Drivileae or standing nmr- the nub aliirts and. lawsuit ! likely ul'usim-ta. At the outset ol' the discussion I How: to Ilw IISSRSIIF 0f the hill. Gamma Delta Drnteswd uainsr tho Dil-dln' lnlltom equimred with suI'er Din almt'hmema WI I have been ndontxxl DI Beta Theta H. The dissenters ex? ertt'd. a volume of Pressure Ill; throat- bnim: to withdraw their omnial entry from the Intramural llnwlinu tourna- ment. With lhe cler-tlon of Mr, Aug.- tln McCarty. huwcwr. the matter was onluluru . d. by extending to them the equal hl'h'llHtEt! alum: with Delta Tau Della 0f ullat-himz their fuxthan em- blems to 511mm; and jnvt-lirls. IL is minted that L110 l'hi l'nl's ana eon- SidPHnK an avvliL-atlon for mrmisslou Lu attnx-h ' buttons to slmlrlnlkt This. at t'our wlll be lmnmtrtl by Alllha Della i Kenna. Sigma unnmlm-cd that for the Ilnnl rushing sunsnn they will oll'er a full I:le'lmt'nl nt' mlaml media hm.- tm . Thin elm. rurIIL-sxus Kim- ball Valentina. is but A mahileau- tion or our new policy for a. bigger and wetter fraternity. Our 'pludgua, Dwilles hemp; offend all the mmmrtu 01' home. will he amen a lumen tn mntrh mph suit. We have iren two emblems to ene man alrt'adb i Sinmn t'hl further advertised that all umslxi'ts will he elven u L'Imicu at a baseball hat or Imhln' hnrse to go with u-w-n button hue Nl'lTICE - n- will he :1 meeting 0! the Inter- :alaasei lion liulnmitwe today to decide nhl'tlu-r HI-rlaert In: Tenn: nnd. Jnhn Meyer will Ir: permitted to attend thn: dance. Tin- Page Four Hundred .swmly-four The Lytton College Shop Has gained the favor of College Men for these important reasons: 1. Its varieties include the lead- ing manufactuners;a smartest styles and patterns. . It is a separate shop within the store maintaining a friendly and exclusive atmos- phere. . It enjoys the very definite economies resulting from our tremendous business. . It is constantly showing the newest style ideas regardless of the season. No other Smre or Shop can offer such a combmution of advantagps . ?WIEILIBIB Henry c.ligtton 8 50115 State at Jackson---CHICA GO 29A,- v4 Page Fom Hundred sawmy-fiw $3: 5h 7- Fr Bub and the Old Man A Dialog Hello. Mr. Staggl Hello Bub. How goes it? uPretty well, thanks. Got in pretty late last night, so I'm a bit fagged. Wher'd you go? Down to King OIiverIs on a little party. Thafa quite a place, isn't it? I was down last weekethe night before the Illi- game. Yes. I saw yOu down there. Wasn't Frank with you? And Harry? Frank was. but Harry went down to the Plantation. He likes it better. Pause. Have a cigarette. Bub? Thanks. Mr Stagg. Let me give you a light. Bub and Mr. Stagg fumble for matches. I'm going out for Biackfriara in the spring, ML Stagg. Good! I always like to see my athletes prominent in campus activities. What part are you going out for? 01-1, the leading lady's. I guess. Finel That'll make you graceful and light on your feet. Mac was going out. too. but after he hurt his foot, he kind of gave up the idea. Why don't you talk to him? He'll go out. if you urge him. 1 will. Bubby. I'd hate to see him stay out. Pause. Did you hear the Glee Club rehearsal last night? Yes. I always go up and listen to the boys. I like to hear their songs. You are a tenor. aren't you?H Well, I've been singing fanm- this last quarter. lIm really a second bass. hut Abbott was so busy with football and GARCOYLES that he could only come out three nights a week, and so I had to take his place. It's a pity that more men donIt go out for the Glee Club. I always like to see my FOOTBALLERS go out; it gives them good voice for calling signals. Pause. Ice Pondelik walks by. There goes joe. Mr. Stagg. Oh, yes. so it is. I suppose he's going out on the field now. He's always practicing. That's about ali he does. football. isn't it? Yes. and it's too bad he's so indifferent along other lines; He'd be a good man for the French Club pIays or The Dain Maroon. But all he likes is football. Well. I've got to be going. Mr. Stagg. I'm going to a dance to-night, and I've got to see Doc Bratflsh for a few minutes. Wen. so long. Don't worry too much about the signals for to-mon'ow. If you don't know them, I'll have Mac whisper the plays to you. The game'n be a cinch. I think. Eat a big steak just before you come over to the field, and have a Few cups of coffee. too. You can work better. All right. Mr. Stagg. Be good. Page Four Hundred JM'c'Itfy-H'x KW ' 1:' thf'nrift .. Elk; $3? I 5 Prunlum Hum Economy is not the only advantage in buying a whole Premium Ham cut as shown here. There is the convenience of having on hand a sup- pEy of choice meat that is suitable for any occasion: that is equally good hot or cold: that may be served in a variety of ways-the butt end baked. the shank end boiled. the center slices broiled or fried. SWiffS Premium Hams and Bacon Broiled Premium Ham with Fruit Sauce A fruit sauce of Fresh strawberries or raspbcr ries.served with broiled Premium Ham. is both timely and dtH-CI'EI'It. Thu: saucc may h: either hot or cold Swif t 8!. Corn pany look for this blue identiEcatian rag whenyou buy a whole ham or when you buy a .sh'ce Page Four Hundred scwnryvswcn rvaM g N5. rs. 2. EL .. f9; ' i f. -:: ' .; 1-1:.- . .. hr- .' A 3 I4?! I .. ... n 3.. :- ' ' .. J a 99;? ? Q3. K $0 - 'xgu 6:4 w- J my- As. uw Pagc Four Hundred snz'mty-z'ighl g; A km; am, I: Ir-x .. I .w 1:71; raw $H 3,53 $- Mg QEE'AWI ll -.-.- 'fme. The Most Ideally Located Hotel in the South Side Residential District Standing right 011 the shore of Lake Michigan, in the center of the South Side's Choice residential section, the Chicago Beach Hotel offers advantages of location which are admittedly exceptional even in this far-famed garden spot of Chicago. $3 ,w hr $3 Sixteen acres of delightful playground, including a broad sand-smoothed hath- ing beach and excluaive facilities for a variety of outdoor pleasures are all privately- owned and operated by this great hotel of a thousand outside rooms. ? K i H Ea. IE 1-. 3? Within a few minutes walk of Chicago University Grounds and but a short ten minutes ride to the shopping and theater center, unusual advantages are offered for relatives and friends of university attaches and students. j Ample accommodations for F raternity Club Breakfasts, a la Cane and Table and Club meetings, Banqums, Private dsHote service. Dining rooms command Dinners and Dances. an unobstructed view of the lake. hicagoBcach'l-lgiel Hyde Park Boulevard on the Lake A. 1:. l'llLVEH, Gen. Manager CHICAGO Tutepllune Hyde Park 4000 01 'hkggeari 5- . 1h Page Four Humfrz'd .icz'cnty-m'ue The Everlasting Game By Heck Dean Wilkins kicked OH to Freshman, who was downed by English I on his twenty- yard line. Grade Book was now given the ball. and was just about to make a. score when University Examiner got him. On the next play, Summer Baseball tried a spectacu- lar run, but was promptly knocked out by Stags. He will probably not recover. Under- grad Council now took the ball and went otier for the first touchdown. Grade book added the goal point. Senior tried mighty hard to tackle Diploma a few times in this quarter. but Dean Wilkins interfered in a beautiful way. Score, emi of quarter, 7-0. Freshman out. After X-mas vacation, the second quarter was piayed. Freshman had been reinstated. after an eleven weeksl rest in Anthmpology 1. Demon Work lost his reputation, and Undergrad: gave him a stiE battle. Stagg did more for his team this year than ever before. A bad accicienl: marred the game in the last Five weeks of play. Undergrad Council stuck his linger in Student Body's eye a few times, hurting him slightly. lnterfrat Council pulled some awful boners all through the game and will have to look out for next season. He has internal injuries. it seems. In this quarter. Traditions ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Flunker was taken out after three days of poor playing. The Green Cap, a new man on the campus. took his place and did pretty well. Requirements kicked goal. the hall hitting Senior. who was standing next to Graduation, his best friend. Neither was hurt badly. Grade Book showed a decided improvement this quarter, as University Examiner showed signs of tiring and let him get away a'few times. The last quarter was the best of all. Blackfriars came out for the team, but Stagg said nothing doing. Some of his frienda. like Glee Club. Dramatic Club. and a few others. thought this was rather odd. and stayed out of the game of their own aceorcl. Ending pleasures elsewhere. The weather cleared up considerably in this quarter. and Romance was given a good chance to shine. To make a long story short. the game was Finally won by Capt. Senior. He and Diploma left school together and are now in business down towu. They seem to be getting along nicely. Requirements got heavier as the game went on. and should be a hard man to meet next year. Intellect and Score Club did not show the same antagonism as last year. it is to be hoped that they will try some team work next quarter. Favoritism played a poor game and will probably not figure in the line-up hereafter. Fraternity PolitiCs is also in bad standing with the rooters. School Spirit who has taken Don't-Care-Attitude's place. was downed once or twice'hy Temporary Defeat. but regained composure very quickly. Miss Wallace sent in two good men toward the end of the quarterhSOlcliers and Culture C. O. D. They did very well. The English Department also had some good Old English Plays to give the team. It is said they were originated by Shakespeare. Quarantine kept sulking outside the walls-all quarter, but Doc. Reed kept the gates shut too tightly for him to sneak in more than once or twice. Faculty gave a reception after the game, which was quite an affairl! The Referee, President Burton. left for the East a few times during the game. but Doc Brattish ran the place in am orderly manner during his absence. Many of the players suffered from what is generally known as Charlie Horace, but what is really nothing more nor less than Low Grades. Hard Work gave them a good rub down, and they will soon he 0. K. again. About 3,000 routers attended the game. So long. Susan. Page Four Hundred eighty i: I A. Q 1 .JA 1 G1 :1 ';h E: . .huu .I If u??? E! 5-: ut- Harpcr M'cmorial Library, .Shprfay, Rum 65' Coolidge, Archfwcfs, Universiiy of Chimgo Boston Chicagnh John Rzrskin bccame pi'mninmtt, not ax a Pro- fmmr at Oxford, but as a pleads? who raised 1:? his 'zioice fur rho Motr'cfim: of Gothic sionv .m'urmres in England, arguing Hm! m'! such mmnwrmm of 10m! and n'abor should be rare- f-HHJ' prrwmcd. 1 KM at. Jim. AK 7: ' W-C'J Kg: :71.- A w Ar; T HIS building is considered the finest of the group of buildings of the University of Chicago, and is built entirely of No. 1 Hoosier Silver Gray Bedford Stone from the quarries of the .5. I4! tarancn uf The Cleveland stone 60.? INDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY 123 General Offices: Quarries and Mills: 112 W. ADAMS ST. BEDFORD, INDIANA Chicago Page Four Hundred eighty-ane 6 'The Perspiring Reportergl QUESTIONeHWhat do you think of the new CAP AND GOWN, PHOENIX. CIRCLE OH'ice? WHERE ASKEDeS. E. corner of Haig and Haig. EARLE ENGLISH; student: I think it's marvelously spacious. In fact we are thinking of sharing our new publiv cation office with the Forge, Whiz Bang. and the Christian Science Monitor. HERB DE YOUNG. another student: I think it's a regu- lar skin game. I never like to go in there without my elbow pads, not to speak of my ear muffs. ENGLISH KENNETH LAIRD. a real student: At last I've found out what one of these blind alleys is. Of course, the new ofhce is O. K., but 1 don't much like the iciea of having to back in or out every time 1 go in there. THOMAS FIELD. humorist: I thought at Hrst that the new quarters of the three publications was intended for the Correspondence Dept You know, a storeroom for their stamps. But. of course, I never realized that the three subsidiary publications would ever need so much spaCe. THOMAS MULROY, jack of all trades: I am dismayed that the CAP AND GOWN, the Phoenix and the 0 should get the space we had so seriously hoped we should have for storing of all our advertising contracts. I suppose now, that we shall have to satisfy ourselves with Bartlett Gymnasium as an alternative. ???lr . '1? '3'; I B kt GRANQUIST my ; VIC W'ISNER, ward boss: Just the thing for Earle Englishelong. high and narrow. I think its in great shape. ah f SLIM GRANQUIST, ballet dancer: How do I know? I can't get in there. A9 '4. lJfg? Page Four Huudrcd cngy-two Closer to the Universitye than any other fine hotel Over by Lake Michigan and due east of Stagg Field are Hotels Windermere, closer to the University of Chicago in physical iocation. and closer to the University in ideals than any other fine hotel in Chicago. You see in the right foreground of this picture Harper Library, and just beyond, the woments halls. Half way up the picture, on the right, is the group con- taining hUniversity High and the School of Education build- ings. Between these buildings and Hotels Windermere are also the great majority of the fra- ternity houses. All this makes the University even nearer in fact to Hotels Windermere than wquld hrst appear by this mterestmg picture. These hotels are ideally lo- cated and ideally served for the accommodation of parents who come to visit the young men and women who are students. There are, also, among Win- dcrmere guests, several parents and students who make their homes here regularly. Students entering the Univer- sity for the iirSt time will find it a distinct advantage to make their homes at Hotels Winder- mere until they find accommo- dations in University dormi- toriCSr-Ol' until that all im- portant question of 'tpledging is settled. We invite you to write for complete booklets, describing the facilities of these hotels. Ham; leardt'nuc-nr are :0 dose to Hi: University that ff alr- brcom-Fuy mun: um! mart of a- custom for xrardruts i0 armif om'r I0 :J'w Harris far a hmdu'ml 0r durum: TIM Wiirdrrnmn- EatiHmonrx are aha $de for frnrrrm'ry am! Cul'ub functions, I - . otels 1ndermere htCl-IICAGCVS MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS Five hundred feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park Telephone Fairfax 6000 Page Four Huittfrnf fl-IerlP-I'IHIITT m1-i-EL-d am We .Iw WRRVT T: 2::Q REPUBLIQAJ q. DEMOCRBTIC h .7' 1: '. '-. '9 K ' .. 5;? 9.. Q: 5 Q1 LL63! Page Four Hundred eigllty-fonr . .I' 4F. JC$V N M j if I2 :th There are thousands ofdigniEed old homes The cream-white of Crane fixtures har- Which nccd only modern plumbing and moni'zes with the richcst color you can use heating to make them as attractive and liv- in tiled walls and Roors. The Nova lava- ablc as many flne houses built today. tory and dressing tanf: shown above are. of twice-fired vitreouschina. The Cawvirfz New iixtures will transform a time-worn . . . . bath 15 a new demgn 1n enamel on Iron. bathroom, introducing beauty and comfort without disturbing pipe-lines or walls. The Come in and see the interesting display of space required for an extra bathroom can plumbing and heating futures at the Crane easily be found in a large clothes closet, an Exhibit Rooms. Sold by contractors unused sewing room or a broad haH-end. everywhere at prices within rcach of all. CRAN E GENERIL OFHCES: CRIME BUILDING. 836 S. M1CHIGIN AVENUE. CHICAGO C KANE Ll HITED: C RANE BUILDING. 388 BEAVER HALLSQUARE' MONTREIL Branch and Safe: CWcu in On: Hundred and Fartf-rfgh! Cilia National Exhibit Run .- Chimp, New rm, Adanm City. San Frann'ua am! Mantra! Worb: Chimp, Sridgcpnrr, Birmingham. Charmmup, 'Trmtm and Mantra! cnauzzxpolr conrnIATION: NEW Yaxt, sax FRANCISCO. aHANGIMI anuz-nnrlman, LTD.. mmms G CRANE: PARIS.NANTEB. BRUSSELS Page Four Hundred eightyfhne Kl! M3 gray .1! $214 t '7 Kw? '3 PSI PHI PSIREN Vol. J. Price Free to Every Freshman PLEDGE MORE MEN, IS CRY OF ALUMNI MANY WAYS TO BUSH MEN. SAYS BULLOM 7k, Rushing Ghnirmm Give. Tint to First Hoar Men at Fraternity: Swami story Men Alan Instructed. +. There are a hundred wars to rush men successfully. was the xlanement made late last night by the Rushing Uhlirman. Paul Bullom. m a. reporter at the PsiML Psi PM this year will be rum IO REE H1091 Of 135! in the intensive rushing season of next week. All Psi Plli'n ate requested to read again the dlrmtlons for rushing, wh .h may be tuuml in the constitution n the fraternity. Many helDI'ul pointers may be obtained III a cnreml Demsnl LII this document 0'1 ? $55:qu 0f rushing. Said. Bill- lom. must necessarily differ radically I'l-Im lllln of die better fratemlLlce :m rumpus. becauae we have many more obstacles to hurdle in our race for Iuledees. 0m plan for rushing. Which we be the must. effective ever to take the prospect into the house and intmdune him m n few of the active chapter and the multitude of alumni assembled in um- iivlng room. He will men he in the hands of the alumni. who will summon from below one o! the active eluwter ere. This brother will be where to drive and will also be intru- Iluoed la the rushee. The his Man will wheel out. of tho Psi Phi nuns and will head toward. Jackson Park and points south. Here the many ways If rushing thL I here before mentioned will be put info DrlEtlUE by comment alumni. and. the blK car will return to the house with another embrru Psi Phi hmtlmr. who wlli then he asked to sin: a pledge and be solicited for his rim month's due; Thu 9100131! Will be 54.111 to the third. Hour. and the brother vhauITL-ur will return to the basement to awut the Wsaihilitr or another eum- mum. This seems to me to be an ideal nrranmrmem. for takimz care of our better rushees. I predict a uucoesdul season for Psi Phi. H TOO MANY FLEDGES LUST EVERY YEAH + Tun many pledges are 1 year to the stronger fratemil . said the Imkkeeper o! the south side chan- Trr M. a public nleelinl: held last Sunday morning for the discussion 0! lJun-lr fraternal mnirs. Immediue Mrs. he mnllnued. l'mum. lw taken to prevent such dln- :Inlruu5 wuurwnoes in the future. Per- haps Ml must logical wa-s' To end this toe uenemi rnihratilm of our best hiedsu-e ls UI Rtrietlj' Mum that part ur our mlistitmiun which prohihilx thm from walking within 300 yards ur ether mnemlLr houses. and from Ialkiru: lo amonu- who is not a. l'ai 1111. With this law strlcthe enioroed. Lhr pledges not hnviml any standards mueriw-n wmlld. perhaps. be more n't Ln remain with us. HOLD MASS MEETING FOR ALL F'LEDBES MONDAY EVE. He Evm Frmhmnn Wllo Sill! Wozrl A Button hr Next Mammy nght i; Asked to Attend. . .0.... 01: next. Jlnndly night the ClIaDIEP will Imjd open house for all Laledms to the fraternity The meeting will be held In the rust Jlring room nf um ellauter house. so there will immu- De roam Iur all who ltleml. Name lam; will he passed out :11 Ill: door. The JIllI'DOSe Or the 1W l'IIeQIJIIS will be I warn Dkligers about lhe dangers which will DEL . them if theyI allow men of other fraternities to talk to them. part of the constitution will be read. which stems that no illl'dRP to Psi PM will be Demetwd n: Walk within a. radius 0! 300 yards or the. Alpha. Bet: House during the entire period or :nledgeehm. unless ac- companied by a 1m! four Psi Phi's. For the met two weeks or schoola-the n-rlticnl DL-rind for every Psi Phi fresh- mlnefreshmen will not be Dermittet'l to play golf on the Jackson Park links. Where members of the Alpha Beta Phi fmtemily Ire went. to loite'r. All brothers are requested to support ails meeting. . .meoen... BULLETIN Wlmreas. The similarity in 1mm: of Phi Phi and Chi l'si has tartan led m sinister connotation resulting in decided Injury tn the name or this fraternity: Whereas, Many have even confused the tum rumminies. and here lhoueht Di them as one order; Whereas. The dignity and tradition; or this fraternity demand that. we ms- hel any such illusiun; Be it Enacted. That any member of Psi Phi wearim; Iim-e pants with golf socks outside an authorized golf course he subject to suspension from thin fm- lemlls'. e? NOTICE Class of 1926: By a 25 tn 23 mte or the lutive Chapter. Brother Viener will not be runlll'ecl Lo suend thin semen in the cellar, COME YE! COME YE! JOIN THE NOBLE ORDER OF PSI PHI HAVE EVERY ROOM FILLED. IS NEW MOTTOD eDe' Ynuths of Pleasing Anuearanu' Badly Needed to Offset Pram! chant Ac, f'Mm-e lien! is the slogan adomud 113' the rushing committee . Every eifnrl of the in: 11-.me 1:5 being bent w the successful earning am hi this worthy lrln-al. Another vase of pledge buttons Jun; lawn ordered Mil will be ready for dietribution when the Freshmen assemr bio tm- registration. The cellar has been enlarged m mm. u will hold about le-uiirqs of the present L-hamur dur- ing Ule intensive rushing season oi the next week, when the elisnwr will be intend. to IJMEIE its most favorable muenrmluu Thu Inu-esslts' for more men in alu- iratcrmw is keenly fell. Irom Iyuill Ihe physical and. ilnanelal slandmints. During the past year the oimmer has found it hard to exist with in; fifty acid men. who call the Psi Phi lines:- a home. When one considers that mortgages are coming due. mm the expense or new llledge billmm is emri mans. and um the lust Brother Treas- urer failed to areounl, for the dues paid 3 the members during the swim: quarter of Java: year. the crying need tor more men Immune apparent. Ami what kind of men dues Psi Phi want: The standards or accepting mun this year will he at the same ebb as in previous years. when ut'h men as Kerwin. Bullcrn. and Vianer rewiwli the four voles necessary before an: mailman may become at nIMIiIh-r of me fraternity. Pail. l'hi has not remained inumire during Eumnml- mon'hs. ur rnuhar. the usual number of Iiledge buttons were Dim around in the Uni: Pub: and. Hyde Park districts. but meet or the men pledged will no lo Dartmouth 0r Michigan and pledge '0 Pal UDSUOIL Letis gun. brothers. More Men! .J.eoe. LAST EARN DANCE ENJUYED BY ALL NOT PRESENY .45. The Neelll Imum. u'unning ulna: lay the Psi P nus unjnxui in flu- entirc Univel ily student hotly. The immune. Mach. members or Huahala-h club. and the Psi Phis tlwnweh'ee :tIK-Ilt an evening wlm-h will 10m: he re- 'IIWII'IDWL The orchestra. which gave forth Iw- wituhinu when llku moms and moan Was maimed u! the future Psi i' class or 1935. The infant Imbdihi. handled their instruments with the greatest ease and abandon. The rat- ilel's and turner; did eemolnlly wan, uwr being premixed. once or twit'e. by a well placed bluw-not llmll their pvdnl extremitiex. Tlu- refreuhumus wen: clm'erla' aerved. by skilled. waiters. mm reenlih-d from the active l'ImJIbPl'. Other Nfl'mhhments wem Mn'ed lay lllu more m:nnmu nhmmt 0n the wlmhl. remarked Flvp Deni bashfully. the mutx rluma nut, uniae mlmmz- with the rluuut W3HHIH' Friday night affairs It the Midway. 'lmt still it was Hatisfatmrl'y. K I k xx 15; ill W n59 v. thgig, L14; .1 .J a WV lee Pm: Four Hundred tighty-six -.-- L5'.'.:': '- .,..:.:.: V- 792;. J II : - .- .... ,. . wk :1 UNIVERSITY BOOK ENDS Durable -- Beautiful E t .42323. '- X J A Worthy Suuvenir of Your Alma Mater . $6.00 to $10.00 at the University of Chicago Bookstore 5802 Ellis Ave. fa: Q? J 3 IJ Telephone Main 2010 and Main 2011 Experience Forzy-fivc Years 7 JAMES J O MALLEY Mehring 8: Hanson Company 162.166 N. Clinton Street Wholesale and Retail CHICAGO MEAT MARKET Am. Heating, Cooling and Ventilating Systems We Specialize in supplying Power Plants --Power Piping Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs Generawmm Fitting and Fraternities KW! Eb RECENT CONTRACTS Quadrangle Club. U. of C., Chicago, Ill. Purdu: Memorial Union Bldg, Lafayette, 1nd. Tel. Hyde Park 6075-0478 University of Michigan Union Bldg, Ann Arbor, Mich. Univergitj: of Illinois Agricultural Bldg., Urbanl. 1368 E. Sixty-third Strefet Illmms. Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg, Chicago. IiL London Guarantee 3: Accident Bldg, ChicagO. 1 . Tribune Town Bldg Chicago. Ill. Bell Bldg Chicago, Ill. x gx$ a '93 w..- u 3., M w- xt W ch '25 '1 r: mama. Era. 1'- Pagt Four Hundred tiglrty-sewcn - imtu no anqu' q.- I uvw-q wk: ncu- n Hum: ., M..- n'rfomk' .mh. Ihhw' o-u . - max, 7' 4N 13E HORTENSE Hortense went up to the reading room To prepare for a set;ammerak test. Shad find an obscure Imle corner Away from Ike Quads and the rest. She picked herself am an end table - A bunch of grad students were there. And these studious guys hardly saw her As she sat herself down in her chair. I'Thati-z the trouble with graduace studenrs. They bury themselves in their books, They get so they don? care to bother, To even. admire good toaksJ So Horny tore open her text book, Which had never been opened before Bu! Bud had found out she was up there And had folfawed her in thraugh the door. I: was only a few mamvms later When others around the place Hacked And 91.! of the guys were insistent And soon the whole aisle was blocked. 1710 man at the desk was rearing his hair He didn't know just what to do. The popular girls sure led him a chase- He'd be glad when vacation came, too. So Harry got no chance to study-F- This line is quite needless to adk And when she wen! out some time later She knew nothing more than she he'd. She flanked the test flat, you'll immediately say. No, she came out with a mark of straight B And how does she do it, the query goes up? You'll have to ask Horty, no: me. w Pay: Four Hundred cigMy-n'gkr 1- :EKMZ TEE K NIIL A .. - guy; w 'Iqu 3, . mgr 5'1sz MQXW . . JNAQWQT: . '.f. i135. ?:Bg'fIEDA . a Young Merfs Clothes is one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men and it- is very gratifying to see the large number of them who have grown up in the business world and who continue to buy Jerrems tailoring because they know they aiways get depend- able quality at prices they know are right. A complete line of ready to wear English Top Coats. I'Ve mggext an extra fair of Knickers for sport wear. Riding Breeches. FORMAL - BUSINESS AND SPORT CLOTHES 324 S. Michigan Ave. 71 E. Mcnroe AMcCormick Blng 7 N. La. Sallc J 01111 Sexton 8: Co. S. S. Grand Rapids ESTABLISHED l856 Summer Season WHOLESALE GROCERS jUNE 20th TO SEPTEMBER 10th to Michigan City, St. Joe, Benton Harbor, Holland, Grand Rapid; Grand Haven, Muskegon, White Lake, Miiwaukee, Green Bay, Mackinac Island Excursians and Overnight Trips 3 Hours to 3 Days Illinois and Kingshury Streets - Phone for Information nnIJUHIDH' . Goodrich 1mm Co. STEAMS-Hip' City office, 104 SD. Ciiu'k Si. UNES : Docks, South End -A-- Michigan Ave. Bridge Page Four Hundred rigilty-uint 'u L??? Til? .22?! .1 Ed 1 - a This is a picture of Bruce MacFar- lam.- all set for the Alpha Dclt Masquer- aclc Ball. He has a bite: and is calling In the same breath he is telling some of the fellows it will be absolutely- unnecessary for them to wear false faces to the dance. for a can opener. ll ' .. .. . . .. ..,,,.w - ; tr'm Herbert Cornell Do you like aniv mals? Harriett K. Are you lashing for com- pliments? Freshman Doctor, will you give me something for my head? Doc Reed-f'My boy, I wouldn't take it as a gift. Charlie l'What makes the Tower of Pisa lean? .. Calistaanl dunno. If I cli-cl. llcl take some. It was evening. Prof. Michelson noticed that the rear light was out on Shorty Stew! art's automobile. Sire. said the scientist. signaling the driver. your beacon has ceased its funcl tion. I didn't understand. said Shorty. stopping the car. Your illuminator, said the professor, is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion. uBut really. stammered Shorty, l The effulgence of your irradiator has evanced. The transversal omillations have been eliminated. Just then a Freshman happened to be passing and shouted: Your glim's on the blink! And Shorty lighted his lamp and ClTOVB on. Pam Four Hundred Mindy Lycaw 2 , V ,Y Eh WEI 'W t K. F 7E3 a:- R K' K t. Xx I J .0 u N I 41; ff: ill J Be A Winner! In athletics, school life and busi' ness life you need stamina to win. You will find this strength in BOWAN'S MILK. It is rich in cream. Every drop fortifles. Gives you vigorous health and strength. TIES. x 1 ?w l. X .1? !' K1? 6mg; Join the fun! Drink plenty of BOWMAN'S MILK - every mealaevery day. .w-iu- 2y x Insist an IV I; v f 1! r r you Hay Mums, golf. baseball. WMAN football, or ba-xkctba?! RY COMPANY Hmn? 1'..- Jio brfffr rnreryy I LK drink Hum BO I-IX'A'IA'NW AHLK. Situated 'four blocks from the University and close to Jack- cl. V'K 1,59 w -1 A I EV son Park and the lake. Special rates to Students. Roof Gar- den ideal for Fraternity and Sorority parties. Mrhutmuuh Woodlawn Much? 5133me m CHICAGO N ' .. . 44? m WE m. W'i 55m Paw Fom- Huudrcd nimty-ow u. es at Will. CO-EDS ! naS mD SA m0 LmR .MD .M wH CO-EDS ! wwh wane: 1 AN . .1 s11 ..1 , N. r .1 . .......... 1 .....u. 1.11.41.1414 . .nu 3.1,! 4A... .1 .,.1..4. a Page Four Hundred nincU-twa Vni' f '. .4; .--g. ,. kN u - 1??on 5 CHAS AA5 STEVENS 5 ouBRos 17 to 25 N. State St. A Smart Woman? Specialty Shop .. We AreStudents, Too! We put a lot of intensive thought and effort into our study of you-and your needs. As a result we are prepared always With the newest and smartest far in advance of those less alert. Stevens Style is always authoritative-up to the minute. Stevens Service is delightfully personal, friendly, and inter- esting. Visit us first, no matter what you are seeking. 'kyoun 3mm Keep looking ahead, cultivate foresight which is one of the most valuable qualities that man can pOSSESs. It will save you from many hard knocks. Do not build on 55110136 alone, back it up with good reasoning. UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 'A CLEARING HOUSE BANK 1354 East 55th St. Page Four Hlmdn'd ninetg-Jhru Dialog With a Dean Dean Wilkin5 -Mr. Laird, I never thought 1 would have the satisfaction of being able to dismiss you for poor work. Ken Laird uWell, M'r. Wilkins. Fm sorry I haven't been able to attain tn the standard of work required of students here. Dean Wilkins-You are a Phi Beta Kappy. are ynu not. Mr. Laird? Ken Laird Yes. 1 am, and I believe you are, too. Do you knnw the, grip? fThey shake bandsJ Dean Wilkins UeHectivclyjaBack in old Amherst I was a Phi Beta and a Kappa Beta. We Deltas used to have some great old times. We had a house rule against liquor, but you know how much house. rules mean. Ken Laird-We Phi Betas here go out and get drunk after every meeting. I'm sorry you've never been On any of our parties. Dean Wilkins But tell me, how did you happen to fall 50 10W this year? I mean in grades.' Ken Lairdilt's my own fault. I let my dean sign me us for a couple of James Westfall Thompson's courses. Les River and Charlie Anderson both tolcf me 1 was a Chump. but I stayed and worked hard. I guess he hasrft much use for Phi Betas because he Hunked me Hat. Then there were a bunch of pretty girls who sat in the front row that he gaVe good marks to. He wrote on my exam paper: This paper is the cry of the siacker, the wail of the giuggard. Dean WilkinFMr. Thompson is right. Mr. Laird. But you can go to Lewis for three quarters and then petition for readmittance. Goodrbye. Pngr Four Hruldrcrf ninrfIr-fmrr HYDE PARK HOTEL HYDE PARK BOULEVARD AND LAKE PARK AVENUE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF American and European Plan American Dining Room. Capacity 600. Ball Room. Attractive Sun Parlor and Porchcs. Spacious and HBmE-Iike obby. Entertainment Dancing. Card Parties and Musicales. 'Unusual facilities for Banquets. Dances. Luncheons and Dirk Ball Room nera. Excellent Food-Prc- pared by HiglyClass Chefs. ' W' . Rolwrl E. Clarke Harrv E. Spear The Llarke-Spear Hotel C0. Proprietors and Managers Table De Hate Dinners Bic. Sunday $1.00. Special Luncheons 50:. Club Breakfasts 25:: to We. A La Carte Service 7 A. M. to Midnight. This Imprint on Quality - service . price Winter 93 Men 93 Shoppe x. . ;- 7a.. :.r- a Society B rand Clothes Crofut $ Knapp Hats and Caps Mranhattan and Kingly Shirts Vassar Underwear 13R idcutiiics it as one Of the publications of the Univers- ity of Chicago Press. Neal: 13' a thousand volumes hear- ing this mark are favorably known throughout th e 1357 E: 55th St' world. I . Hyde Park 5160 x' w Satisfaction Guaranrpod '15.; u... A. Payc- Fom' Hundred m'ueh-vfive I lkx 4:2 4:45 1153 'qL 9'; 5.31 - rf' J 4 m - .. v9 Our Hosiery Section In answering lhis ad please 1111 not mention Cap and Gown. 4...! Page Four Hundred :xs'wlely-n': ?r W $3 n.:-.-.-i.-.-. 7 m. Q7 1: 1w XI; '6?K3warr;i ; K J r? A. ..J u. x $31. : x F3: National Bank of Woodlawn 63rd Street-Just West of Kenwood Ave. 11491:: ber of A CLEARING HOUSE BANK A MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A National Bank Serving the University Community TELEPHOKE. CEX'I'RAL 5830 ' . Jenluns Brothers A. E. Gllherg 8: Co. HNCORPORATED Dry Goods THE BETTER , and . . CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS ! Men s Furmshmgs Catering :xcfnsivehl'm Fraterniries, Sororitiu, Clubs and Cafetcria: 539 EAST ILLINOIS STREET Norris Pier Terminal Warehouse RIGHT GOODS-RIGHT PRICES CHICAGO RIGHT TREATMENT 63rd Streel and University Ave. Established 1890 x Woodworth's Book Store lSll E. 57th Street Chicago, Illinoisl F x Page Four Hundred ninety-smm '1-31'I- - ' 1:: - L 1 in and let us show you C ome dag ,2 Page Four Hundrzd ninety-ri'ght .vw 5 GLADSTONE HOTEL Cafeteria De Luxe Breakfast 6:30 to 10 . Excellent Food Moderate Prices Luncheon Dinner 12 to 1:30 5:3010 8 Prompt Service We invite. the patronage of Alumni and Students of the University of Chicago. You will find our Luncheon especially pleasing. GLAD STONE HOTEL 62nd and Kenwood Avenue Direct Entrance on 62nd Street Open Only to College Students Special Courses A special, intensive threc-months steno- graphic day course. for College Gradu- ates and undergraduates ONLY, Open- ing the lirst of January, April. July, 0:- tober. Enrollments for this special course must be made before the open- HUSH! WM - 1m '- Daul MosenJ.D..Dh.B.P1-$ldent 116 SWM. CHICMOJLL immu- mwmm i 1 BOSTONIANS SHOES FOR MEN There's Always Double Pride in the Wearing 0f Bostonians The Pride for the Eyes and The Pride of Possession Meet Your Friends at H. A. Meyer Shoe Co. '55 E. Monroe St, 79 W. Randolph St. 103 So. Wabash Ave. W... . 443w - 1:31.. 4;; w Rh L Page Four Hulldred Ili'naty-m'uc wga y 2- -'-;-x ill : a3. Ext .3 is v .M 15.x. 3-31 eeK-X m 33hr; QEta alpha. TAiUS IN FACULTY Hatolcl Fuq ua Go 31-12 L. R. Flock Sophonisba Preston Brecken-Certrudc Dudley ridge Bernadette Schmitt Edith FostCI Flint Opal C. Power James Windfall Thompson Amos Alonzo Stagg. Jr. Edgar J. Goodspeed Fay Cooper Cole Jacob Viner Napier Wilt James Weber Linn David H. Stevens Baldwin Maxwell J' F. Rippy TAUS FOR 1925 Herbert Cornell De Young Westpha Leslie Rivera Isabelle Kincheloe William Dodge Kerr Richard De Merell Ralph Norman Larson Antoinette Forrester Philip Bernard Barto josephinc Roxbury Maclay Maurice Donalrl Kirk josef Ludvig Hektuen W. Nelson Fuqua Jeanne Birkoff Katherine Peyton jane Donahue Edward Bezazian Be rtha Ten Eyck James Calista Twist Kimball Valentine Laura Nowak Joseph Pondelik. 11-. Jack Oppenheim Friar McColeter Byron Hemphill Ted Iserman Elsa Allison TAUS FOR 1926 Dorothea Elizabeth Emerson Robert Tieken Dorothy Ann Netlleton Robert Adams Carr Benjamin Turner haledged Wallace Atwood Seward Austin Covert . John Miller Longwell Zoe May Sutherland Paul Coulter Cullom Leland Neff Edith Brigham Owen Albert ErIward Scott Lucy Lamcm Carolyn Pratt Ruth Scherer Elmer Barta Eleanor Rice Jane Flynn Dan Rich David Kaatz Allen Spitzer Edith Heal Lois Cillandera Eleanor Fish Susan Perkins Nathaniel Leach. III. Kenneth Pierce William A. F. Stephenson, Ill. Thorpe Drain Fred Wild Handschy John K. Bartan Watson Geiger Earle W. English Hugh Allen Millet Aimee Graham Archie Trebow' Mary Templeton Louise Weitzer Dorothy Tunison Catherine Campbell fCoun'um-d rm Nye 502,! Page Five Hundred :5 .1 452$ '51?! 83 M h 7 1H L4 3 .y 1 ?1?? CA BANK of many departments?checking and savings accounts, investments, safe. deposit vaults, foreign exchange?but, primarily, a bank which safeguards and protects the funds en- trusted to it. Washington 33am jaatinnal Eank Sixty-Third Street and Cottage Grove Ave. Capital mild Surplus, One Million Dollars Resources Over Twelve Million Dollars Under Supervision of United States Government Regular Member Chicago Clearing House Association Member chami Reserve System .J . Y .eg Health Insurance 1 i MMRBEST 1 RANDOLPH AND WABASH Mll I'Plly-Ward . C H l c A G o f 1??? D, Q l ' lama I Mr 4K9 E9925 Fr: a; CA ;. t; 3 h Ar? 1 TN A ? C: r 9g; K J: l Dairy C0. Outfitters to Young Men CLOTHING. HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES MILK Importers of Exculsive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS Phone Calumet 001? 'a 1:5 . Page Five Hundred One . . .rh' 52! w W32: q 'WE-E'? ' WNW? .. .- mr - TAUS FOR I927 William Sears Poppleton Charlotte Vanderlip Abner Berezniak William Gregertson Reese Harper Price Adeline Rowlea Esther Cook Kaiherine Human Benjamin Frost Keith Chadwick Eri Hulbert Charles Pondelik Jane Addams Linn Edward Graham 0:3: .27? Ruth Howland DeWitt Hobart Neff Claude Brignall Harold Tobin Joy Veazey Robert O'Keefe Parker Hall Lincoln Karmen Edward M. Aleshire Charles Gaskiu Wenclell Bennett Frances Janka William Cuthbertson J. Deemer Lee Jack Stambaugh Lee Stone Harriett Keeney Ruth Burtis Elizabeth Cordon Virginia Brintnall Cavion Elwood pledged Edward Fox Harriet Stover Catherine Boettcher TAUS FOR I 928 Benjamin Troxell james Canard Jack Spear Florence Coach Holmes Boynton Viola Lyngdal Tudor Wikier Betsy Farwell George Patton Savidgc Al Widdiflcld Henry Kitchen Webster, Jr. Carolyn Jane Everett Elizabeth Linn Margaret Hit! YoIe Scionti Charlotte Ditt J. Eddy Munro Margaret Carr jack Kennan Lucile Nichols Buck Jones Kant: Krogll William Eccles Dodd Virginia Farar Helen King Eleanor Wilkins Charles Mickleberry Bobby Bobbitt Thomas Armstrong Jane Breunning Nancy McMurm Harry Schnaberger Wade Schroeder . DartneH Trina Burton McRoy Mary Skinner English Walling jcanne Brittan Robert Massey Fred Van Amman Herberta Van Pelt THE BADGE f m Rho Eta Alpha-is an honor society which separates the chug from the wheat. Founded at Northwestem University where there is no wheat. K . H Page Five Hundn'd mm w l aixf 'EN Il'i'u-n 7?: n. qaww .. The Artistic CONOVER 1 More moderately priced than any other really great Piano of Today Comma! Grand and Up- rr'gh: Reproducigcg Pianos arr: made in Hunt Entirety bjr tile . C A B L E 'noCompany Wabash and Jackson Chicago I. E. Cornell R. D1 Birkhoff '21 LyI: Harper '11 CHICAGO COAL 8: UNLOADING CO. H ncorpurateM 'PHONES HYDE PARK 481'5-4876 5115 Lake Park Ave., Chicago RAIL YARD 5131 and l. C. R. R. HYDE PARKS LEADING FLORISTS OBERGfs FLOWERS OF THE BETTER GRADE 14-61-1463 E. 57th St. Phones: Fairfax 3670 Fairfax 10000 1Ten ThousaIIJI Deliveries: Chicago and Suburbs SPE CTACLE S and Eyeglasses made and repaired on the premises ml each of our stores. From broken pieces we can match any lens. and replacemenls are made with accuracy and dispalrh. 'Tl've minutes from anywhere downtown 0mm! in Evanston Almer C06 0 Company OPTICIANS 105 North Wabash Avenue 78 East J nekaon Boulevard 13 South LaSalle Street 527 Davis Street, Evanston Page Five Hundred Hare: a, cr, K WK: WV Pa! 3 ?:err ' 75:15-13, ; wrwv? Twyww' Z A Page for Freshmen Names every Freshman should know: Barnes Berczniak Twist Scionti .. Poppleton 1,. Bezazian WE Spivey WE .i 4. II. Every F reshman should learn the official songs: Rho Eta Alpha. Rho Eta Alpha, Rho Eta Alpha, Rho Eta Alpha forever. Every Freshman should learn about Prexy Burton's Five Foot Shelf 544W 4. . -. '- L7,. in? g 54 tg .IW .,.4;.. Qi? ' kw! $1- HWIK i' H? 4 ' 2 7f ngaw'hr-W -' I Page Five Hundred four MakeYour Own Electric Refrigeration Convenient and incxnenslve tn operate. May be purchased an easy terms. See it orcail Randolph IRIO-Local 150 Eficmi 1h 125-8313131155 B. A. Railton C0. Wholesale Grocers w C 11-15 y xx 1 a 4 E33? E? I ,- f I ll 7 A 2,, 373-405 W. Erie St, Chicago Tel. Superior 2020 v2 .7. 6'9 La 1? Coffee Merchants Importers Manufacturers IE W Supplying Schools, Fraternities and , 4c.- $mmm m W am 23 POINT HAND TAILORED AUTHENTICALLY STYLED UNIVERSITY CLOTHES In the Fraternity House-qxt the Games 01' wherever University Men congregatE. the chap wearing a Goodman 154: 31:33 Uni- versity model is right at home. Possessing a generous quality in line and drape. these garments authentically express the desires of the young man de- manding poise without affectation. In accord with the present University trend toward lighter colors, these models are 23 Point Hand Tailored in the new grays. cocoa and sun-burn shades. $50 Herman Mandis 8L Bogin Entire Fifth Floor 28 E. Jackson Blvd. Corner Jackson and Wabash- CHICACO Pays Five Hundred 161:: ganaugyg gmimmwgcagw$ggg .. ngaxxmwakwmw. Punt: Five Hundred NIX CLOTHES Styled for University Men Univetsity men know how to dress. As a rule they know what they want. The task is to 13nd it. ' N0 task at all. A majority of the styles that have found their way to the very peak of collegiate popularity have been designed exclusively by Ogilvie E? Jacobs. They are to be seen here now. Colors and cloths are as individual as the styles. Foreign loomingSemany just through the customs. And of courseethe best the Amer- iean market affords. We think ifs the finest assemblage of clothes for men you will see in Chicago this year. Our friends who have seen it agree. A l; The completeness of our lines relieves you of the incon' venience of shopping. The sterling character of our serv' ice assures you satisfaction in whatever you purchase. fh Feel free to come in and nbrowse around when you are in town. OGILVIE 63 J ACOBS Ready Tailored Clothes for Gentlemen Fine Furnishings Fine Hats an r Y e A .- A a Second Floor, Sixteen West Jackson, Chicago Fuur Doors West of State Street K .11.:mdi Page Fife Hunrfrr'd .n'rcu Who Eats Cake S m a C S u 0 m a F Cake A Chi Psi Who Cuts amulet Panic Five Hundred eight You are z'nvifed to dine and live at the East End Park ' ' Real Estate Investments HOtel 907.E' 55th SL Hyde Park Blvd. at 53rd Street 72720DORCHESTE34273 and Lake Michigan 0SUCCEEDING IN For the Bat Service BUSINESS?! C all . is the title of a very interesting book Falrfax 821748-19 let that outlines a unique plan for the yuung man, in 01' out of college, whereby he can take a short cut of ProgreSSIVB Cleaners several years on his way up in the 311d Dyers business fleld. If 0Succeeding in Businessu interests you then the booklet is for you and Main 03303 and Works will be mailed without obligation upon request. u. rcxx 5'13; r f '0 4? 7301-03-05 Cottage Grove Ave. Branch store, 6250 University Ave. WOOdrow Wllson Telephone, Hyde Park 4615 Institute Goods called for and delivered promptly 104' S. Michigan Aveu - Chicago Page Five Hamdred nim- by 15de Men It's the Sign Of Whore Evenins'i Entertainment. thcy Knew What They V'VantccVa Iln'yr Fe'rr Nlrminuf tn: First Class Cleaning - Hand Pressing INVESTM ENT A1 tc rati ons BONDS A. E. KOSTIN IMPORTER Tailor for Ladies and Gentlemen SUITS 8: OVERCOATS TO ORDER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FORGAN, GRAY Specializing on Student Latest Style AND COMPANY FUIIMICEILT CHIEF DESIGNER ASH II'I'ITEII JOHN VI'ANAMAKEII. N. '1'. PARSONS J: HFALLENDEH. N, Y; MM'JJ-M. J: SWANSUN. CHII'AGGJ XFX 1'1 1 xcoumnmm . 7 Ilnx Investment Bankers f' Wang; .. -.-. , ngl 1455 East 57th St., near Harper Avenue Phone Midway .5310 1143-. - . 105 S. LaSalle SL, CHICAGO Telephone, Dearhom 7363 N MEAEEE$E$$R$$$$3TE$ZAPH V. MUELLER 8: COMPANY 0 Zeary I Makers of I' , Surgemw Instruments F 0mg ' Hospital and OHice Equipment 5057-5059 LAKE PARK AVENUE . . . . Orthopaedlc Appllances Chlcago W W... iii? . K - .wix Li L, f 11 PHONE OAKLAND 0367' v5 x51 X R Est ablished - Telephones O 1859 Hyde Park 0242-0243 A W. L. Robinson MDE'W Coal CO. Ogden Ave., Van Bureu COAL AND WOOD 8i Honors Sts. 5229 Lake Park Aye 1 CHICAGO In the Medical Center HUGH REID, Manager Chicago: Illinois :33 g l $r 'k ' K V LII PEN 3 ; Peg: Fiat Hluidrtd cici'rll An All University Mixer BLOCK'sn. OF' OUR FAIR undecgsawy CITY UN IV E R31 TY h-n TWO W 0 BLOCKS $ 4 ?.- .4 my. 7., nix:- $-: ; IR FAMOUS 9.. mired lwel've Page Five He: 2. winds. ,2 :- A D3 ff? 9?: 3 66.539622; 3; 6 6 A ACCESSORIES PARTS Hyde Park Motor Sales Co. DEALERS IN PA CKARD Motor Cars SERVICE Safes and. Good Used. Serrice Packn rds 5122 Lake Park Ave. CHICAGO Phone: Fairfax 911-2 335; x:.' I a'kgBKm m Phone Hyde Park 9399 ALH'A Y5 OPEN fomflimz'uts 0f Aleiandefs Restauran t 6304-6306 Stony Island Ave. GEO. ALEXANDER. Proprietor Chicago, Ill. HOURS: Open irom 9 A. M. Closed Wed. and Sat. Eve. at 6 P. M. Dr. Louis A. Hillinger Chiropodist 6 Orthopedics 852-858 East 63rd Street Drexel Theatre Buildin g Opposite the Woodlawn Theatre CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Midway 3732 for Appointments CA BANK where young and old are welcome, where the amount of your deposit does not measure our desire to serve you, and where safety is re- garded as the first requi- site of good banking. SOUTH SIDE TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK Cottage Grove Avenue at 47th Street Mcmbcr Federal Rcsm'z'g 571-.rftm Unrirr Start Surrmixian Resources Over $2,000,000.00 CHECKING AND SAVINGS AFL'UUXTS - l'l-IHT'IFI- FATES GP DEPOSIT TRAVELERS flli-Zl'KH lJi'PPl-IIIS UP PREDIT - TIII'STS FOREIGB' EXCHANGE - IXYEKTRIENT BONDS SAFE DEPOSIT YAL'L'I'S Regular Member Chicago Clearing Harlem Anocialiun Page I-Tt-c Hnucfrcd Hn'rkm Dorchester 0495 Merit Cafeteria 1101 East 63rd Street WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Breaklast . Lunch 1 Dinner Sunday Continuous Service 7:30 A, M. to B P. M. GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO - Gain in income over all life ins. companies.. .244?;; Gain in ins. issue over ali life ins. companies..2709g Gain in imcrcst ovcr all life ins. companies....300'3rz Gain in assets over all life ins. cumpanies.....17591c Average gain over all life ins. companies ......24?c,e This 15 Progress of The Globe for the End of the Third Quarter oi 1924 Claims Adjusted by Radio and Paid by Telegraph I: F. Barry, Pres... Gcn'l Mgt and Funmlcr 431 S. Dcarhoru 5L, Harrison 1998-1999 CALL OAEaEQND HYDE PARK AWNING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS INCORPORATED AWNINGS H. E. HAWLEY, Proprietor KENWOOD 8139 MUELLER BROS. lnmrporah'd 206 SOUTH XX'ABASH :M7ENUIE THIRD FLOOR TEL. HARRISON +334 Nahum 0f Arv'l'xrfr Pak'hHr am! Elfr'n'm- .F-J'amrx Hm! n'jfm'f in F'EFCJT di'IhIH HIE it'm'fl' 0f HH' mm'h'r r'rrifh'mrm rffgmlJrI-vrf in rhm'arfrrisrmmur in mm?- i'I-x'u-P.I'I'I'Hrlnf I'M jinixh RICGILDIXG DONE OIL PAINTINGS IUCSTUIUCD Privvx gerdg'J'nh J ackson Park Buick C0. J a :4- Kg: MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY 4508 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO KEJ ' Michael E. Bartel ' HAY, GRA IN 8: FEED POULTRY FEED A SPECIALTY Fertilizer and Lawn Seed 5532-34- Lake Park Ava, Chicago Telephone Hyde Park 0157 Embfm ry' 3:5er:01! r35 . W . 71 7134-36 Stony Island Ave. Midway 1460-1461 J. .45.? Pay: FEW Hmnh't'rf farn'ri't'u . .. . 4 15:54 . 75$ 4 I .. .6 III: A .7319 ART of PHOTOGRAPHY 3 De HaVen Studio ho MALLERS BUILDING - CHICAGO Oilhial photographer of the cu: mm Gown Faye Fl't'r Hundred jiffcz'u '. . .. .. ....... .. m I W '. .r .- 33-9.! 4: -. ,5! :4: .33: w 7431: f1, . H worry, Elf Est. 1870 Harr. 7114 Telephone Midway 5033 Fulton Asphalt CO. I. w. COLEMAN, pm. CHICAGO ! Coleman Auto Tire and Supply House ASPHALT MASTIC FLOORS FOR IOBBERS IN ALL STANDARD MAKES SCHOOLS ' COLLEGES TIRES, OILS AND ACCESSORIES RAILROAD TERIWINALS I MANUFACTURING PLANTS 6029 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Main OHices Plants: CLEARING Monadnock Blk. CHICAGO Goodyear Distributor Murray Cards :4 ?g Telephone Hyde Park M45 G. A. LARSON 8: SON PLUMBING and DRAINAGE American Restaurant STEAM and GAS FITTING Phone Midway 5636 RIDGWAWS ' HOT WATER HEATING g g QUAIiIJ'iEVIIEgEIDEOAS: THE Alterations and Repairing a Specialty . y; 5638 Lake Park Avenue I a 6220 Cottage Grove Avenue i CHICAGO, ILL. M fr? th; .. 'U r.-q PAINTING AND DECORATING 0N SEVERAL UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS INCLUDING w RYERSON LABORATORY - - QUADRANGLE CLUE;- - lDA NOYES HALL AND THE - TI'IEOLOGICAL GROUP g CU M 1' LETED BY J. G. MCCARTHY COMPANY a ! 6 .th 33235 x53? 25.: x W? '- .. k'... t .1 V: k x A f 1H : 1. 5E , 1332 SOUTH WABASH AVE. N 331': CHICAGO $43, rragjz; ESTABLISHED FIFTY-TWO YEARS m, if? , . G I Q I a: .. .2 I. .f ,. A ., ; .I - 1 .- .f 33:74 ng 123'; E7. Fay! Fire Hmnfrt'd .n'na'is 43$. Holmes Bakery 1 and Confectionery 1 ! U'ust a little diferenf, 131.7 E. 63rd Fairfax ?920 Leave Your Orders for Party! Post This Space Taken By A Friend Gm. N. Hmwr'd D. H. Dryburgh Hyde Park Printing Company Not lmorpurauirl Designprs and Producers of Hm Bettermde of Job and Commercial PRINTING Telephone: Hyde Park 3536 1177-1179 East 55th Street CHICAGO, ILL. I'H'a'nrcrx fur Hm Lr'nding Fmrcmiiim and .S'ut'i'e'fws of Hit L'VJJE'J'UJ'HW'I'I' of Chiragu Tun lIlunka North of the Campus This Space Also Taken By A Friend agQJJE-m 11m. Page Fizz! Hundred seventun kiwi. ,- .. x x??? 'N 53: SAFETY COMBINED WITH LIBERAL YIELD Cities Service Preferred Stock has unusual safely fCZLtLll'urm and is nmv selling at a price tn 5 icld an income of over 79? . Each share. fpar value. $10M hm hch'mrl it $250 in assets, Dividend t'cquirm'ncnls arc Irving carried three times over. . The 125 suhsidimy companies of 01133 Service Company SCH nerL-ssi- tics, such :15 electricity. gas and oil products. The Cmnpany has 'mial nssuls of more Ihan $500,000,000. HENRY L. DOHERTY 8; COMPANY 208 S. La Salle St, CHICAGO Phone W'abash 5480 wfhe Bandmalfs Housemy is what musicians call uSy because we are all BANDMEN and know how to intelli- gently serve our F ELLOW BANDMEN The Dixie Music House 320 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Phone TL-Hiash L300 Amy .W .; ' ZALQf-fg who Luck is a bird that sel- his dam makes its nest where. the mess grows. PARSONS No mow: will grow on your order for anylh'ng in EN'VELOPES and EDGE-GUMMINC If placed with CHAS. H. LUCK ENVELOPE CO. 703 Sn. LaSalln 51.. CIIICAGU Telephone Central 2375 Charles V. McErlean REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS 39 So. LaSalle St. Chicago HARDEIFS Fireprtm'f STORAGE A? Van Co. I'hcmc, All llepts., Douglas 3NUU STORING - MOVING PACKING - SHIPPING SPECIAL TRUNK ROOMS FOR TRUNK STORAGE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY. MODERN FIREPROOF WAREHO USES Genera! Offices: 40th St. 81 Caluml-t Ave. WAREHOUSES JTH-IEF Unttagu Gum: .- Arc. III7-I9 East 53rd St, Iiln-I-ili WmLu'm'm .un- i rm unv IxEuml .U. MOTOR VAN .':. IA i.g.;f;r.n.,..h... SERVICE 3:11.33. 1:15:51131: WIHEN IT IS YOUR MOVE LET US KNOWr Pram: Hm: Hundn'zl' cful'llrvu art ; HEW: ,- $19 ,u -381: .. .IP. YA xxx: ' :5; .. 5533.! A ..I N; 4 t' i .ll .13: w 'rg;:41$ rillkl' Wye. - .u To build the ultimate in radio receivers, regard- less of cost, has been the aim of Howard engi- neers ever since the Howard Neutrodyne was first designed. Gradually, it has won the confldence 0f the Amertcan publicithe test of UTTIC has given It the stamp of approval and it is with a sense of pardonable prlde that Howard owners speak of their sets. You will understand the reason when you have seen and heard the Howard and made compari- sons. Any Howard dealer will be glad to give you a demonstration. HOWARD MANUFACTURING CO. 451-469 East Ohio Street, Chicago FL 5 gm ithQE ch21l5l23amu'M-J. . NM 1 Sammw baa d 5n 9 .- Mums ! amt Olher Phlems Permwmaage' Req Uts Pa O A 140 Page Five Hundred uz'nrleeu - 6; mix.- w V'as $50: 0 You Appreciate Careful courteous drivers Big clean cabs Low popular rates Organized responsibility fK Prompt service 1? DE LUXE CABS SUPerior 4000 Offer you these superior cab service features 6;: ,4 7F Ir a Q 3 f 1E: 3' De Luxe Cab C0. 43K. i. C4431. V' F 'IL. ?W-W 2': Page Fire Hlmdrrd twenty BEAUT S TAN D A R D' Engraving! Mainfain All the Peaufy and: Artistic Quality- Represented mModem A d v 9 r t i e i n. Pag-v Fic'c' Hmuh'cd rn'muy-mw F If XII I ISITI H354 1TH its unex- ceHecl equipment and large capacity, the Atwell printing 5:? Bind- ing Company is in a position 1:0 serve your printing needs. Over fifty publications are offered as evidence and we would like 1:0 have an oppor- tunity to demonstrate our ability. You are invited to make the Atwen printing 8 Binding Company your printing home for the coming year. ATWELL PRINTING fa B I N D I N G C O. A tweH Building 221 East Twentieth Street CHICAGO Pugh Fr'm' Hundred Hm'my Jaw thettismg 1mm Page Page A. Starr Best ................................................ 501 Kostin, A. E ................................................. 511 Alexanders Restaurant .......................... 513 Almer Coe 6'; Co ......................................... 503 Larson 32 Son., G- A --------------------------- 315 Atwell Printing .Ez Binding Co ................ 522 Luck Chas- H., Envelope 0'3 : --------------- 515' Bartel. Michael E ..................................... 514 Mehring 1E5 Hanson C0 --------- '487 Bowman Dairy Cg ................................... 491 Merit Cafeteria ........514 Meyer Shoe 00., H. A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 499 Cable Pianb '30 -------------------------------------------- 503 Maser Shorthand College ,., ......,.499 Chicago Beach Hotel :..,...1279 Mueller Bros. ------------------------- 514 Chicago Coal 35 unloading CO ----------- 503 Mueller. V. 8: Co ......................................... 511 Coleman Auto Tire 1?: Supply House....516 Murphy-Ward Dairy Co ---------------------------- 501 Commonwealth Edison Co ...................... 505 Crane Co. .................................................... 485 McCarthy, J. G. Co............... .........516 . McElrean, Chas. V ...A..518 De Haven Studios ............ 515 1,. De Luxe Cab Co .......................................... 520 Natinnal Bank of Woodlawn.....-...k.........497 Dixie Music House...................... ....... 518 Doherty .E: Co, Henry..,...,.......m. ....... 518 l .- W. 91 GE xmxfw' Oberg Flower Shop .................. - .....,..503 Ogilvie 8; Jacobs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .507 East End Park Hotel ................................ 509 O'Leary Florist . 511 O'Malley. J. .1487 .i Forgan, Gray 8: Co .................................... 511 FUlth ASDhalt CO ------------------------------------- 51-6 Progressive Cleaners 1. Dyers ----------- 509 Gilberg, A. E. .52 Co ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , 497 R-amon' 3- A- 35.00 ---------------------------------- 505 Gladstone Hotel ...................... ....499 Rldgways Amman Remmautww-jm Globe Mutual Life Ins. Co ------------------ 514 Robinson, W. L.. Coal Co........................511 Goodrich Transu CO 489 Sexton, John 3: Companyuuumnmmm .439 Harder's Storage 513 South Side Trust 6': Savings Bankr,..513 Herman. Mandis a: Bogin..,...n......... ...505 Standard Photo Engraving 00...........521 Hillingen Dr. Louis A ... 513 Stevens, Chas. A., $5 Bros ...................... 493 Holmes Bakery 3:. Confectionery...... .....517 SWift and Company ------------------------------------ 477 Howard Manufacturing Co ...................... 519 Hub, The, Henry C. Lytton 8: 80115....475 University of Chicago Book Store........487 Hyde park Awning 00514 University of Chicago Press ................. 495 Hyde Park Hotel .A .,.495 UHiWrSitY State B331k----------------------1-u-w-493 D $ Hyde Park Motor Sales Co...,... ..513 w h' P k N ti 1 E k ,,,,,,,,,, Hyde Park Printing COW ...........517 as 1mm M a am an 501 Wedgewood Hotel ................... .491 Indiana. Quarries .................... .. .....,.431 Wilkinson, '1' C' 3; CD' ' 509 Windermere Hotels .................................. 493 Wintefs Men? Shoppe. ..... 495 Jenkins Bros. - -- 497 Woodworth's Bookstore Jerrems H489 Woodrow Wilson Institute...................... Jackson Park Buick 00... ' W514 Pane Five Hun'drefx' ltt'PJHIILNH'PP QEhitat-ial 31mm Dramatics .................................... 357 to 369 ' Dramatic Association 369 - ' Drexel Dormitory ..... 376 33? IF: Kt-EJ Acacia ......................... ..............222, 223 Achoth Acknowledgiiight 616 S Administration . Alpha Delta Phim Alpha Epsilon Iota. Alpha Epsilon Pi... . Alpha Kappa Kappa... Alpha Sigma Delta... Alpha Sigma. Phi... Alpha Tau Omega ' Alumni Anton Julius Carlson. Art Club ...... - Baptist Studs Baseball Basketball ............................ Basketball Champions, 192-1 Basketball Champions, 1925 Beecher Hall ............ Beta Epsilon .. Beta. Theta Pi Blackfriars ............. Board of Womelfs Olganizations........ Bond Chapel .............................. Bowling Champions. 1926. Burton? Greeting ......... Campus Organizations. Cap and den ............... Cheerleaders .................... Chicago Theological Sem Student Council .................... Chi Rho Sigma.. Circle .......................... Classiiied Index to Advertisementsm College Parnassus ...... Commerce and Admimstratmn Assn. Council .. Copyright ..... Cross Country Daily Maroon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 to Deans Dedication Delta Chi ..... Delta. Kappa. Epsnon... Delta Sigma .......... Delta Sigma Phi .. Delta Sigma Rho . Delta Tau Delta, ,, Delta Upsilon . - Deltho .................. Departmental Clubs Development Committees Development Program ..... Divinity School Athletics, Council Divinity Seminary Giee Club... Dr. Goodspeed ...................... E1 Circulo Espanol 318 Esoteric ..... 254. 255 Executive Council of Womews Fed- 311 449 Filipino Triangle Club. Football ..................... FosteI Hall Fraternities French House Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball Freshman Class History. Officers . Freshman Football Freshman Track ....... Freshman Swimming Gamma. Alpha. .......... Gamma Eta. Gamma. Gargoyles ..... German Club . Glee Club ..... Golf ......................... Golf Champions, 1924.. Graduating Seniors Greenwood Hall .. Gymnastics .............. Handball Champions. 1924...., ............... Haskalah Club .................... .. Heads of Departments . Home Economics Club... Honor CommissiOn Honor Societies ............... Horse Shoe Champions. 1924................ How to Write a. Blackfriars' Showx... Ida Noyey Adversary Council......293. Il Circulo Italians: In Memoriam ,,,,,, , ........ V Indoor Ball Champions, 1 Inter Class Hop .............. Inter Club CounciL Inter Fraternity Bal Inter Fraternity Counc . Inter Fraternity Sing ........... International Students Assn. Intramural Athletics ,,,,,,,,, Intramural Personnel Iron Mask ............................................... Japanese Club ................................ J unior Class .......... History, Officers . Kappa Epsilon Pi ....... Kappa Nu ........................ Kappa Sigma Kedu Remthet Kelly Hall ......... Kenwood House Kindergarten Primary Club. . Korean Club ............................................ Lambda Chi Alpha. ............................ 232. . Page Five Hundred twtmyvfonr ' w . ?;??le ...a': '.- - 'Wfkf.w.!?rie Law Classes ................................ 131 to Freshmen . Junior Senior Law School ' Lutheran Club Medicai Class Freshmen Medical School Mews Speakers! Club. Military Ball Military Science Minor Sports Mortar Board .. Near EastElub ........... New Testament Club Nu Pi Sigma Nu Sigma Nu .. Nu Sigma Phi.... Order of the Coif Owl and Serpent Phi Alpha. Delta. ,, u- Phi Beta Delta Club.. Phi Beta Delta..u... Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta. Pin. Phi Chi Phi Delta E1951 on.. Phi Delta Kappa.... Phi Delta Phi ....... Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta. Upsilon Phi Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Kappa. Sigm . Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Sigma Delta. Phoenix - ' Pi Delta. Phi PI Kappa Epsil Pi Lambda Phi ,,,,,,, Pi Lambda Theta Polo Team Psi Upsilon Publications ........ Publications Board ................................ 'Quadrangler Quadrangle Club Rap and Pound...... ........ Religious Education Clubr, Reynolds Club HouseuW Rifle Team .................. St. Marks! Society School'of Education , Scenic Section Score Club Senior Class Graduating Seniors .. History, Oti'icers ..... Settlement Night Sigma Sigma Alpha. Epsilon ........................ 210. Sigma. Chi 194. Sigma Nu Sigma. Xi Sign of the Sicklev Skull and Crescent Social Service ....... Social Service Clu . Society Society of. Industrial Engmeers,......... Sophomore Class ........ History, Ofncers ..... Sophomore Freshman From. Southern Club ..................... Spanish Club .. Swimming ............................ Swimming Champions, 192 Table of Contents .. Tau Delta Phi ........ Tau Kappa Epsilonu Tau Sigma Omicron Touch Football Champions. 1 . Touch Football Runners Up, 1924.. Tower Players ..................... Track .................... Track Champions, 1925, Trustees .16 17, Twentieth Annual Track Intei'sc'hol- astic Undergraduate Classical Club Undergraduate Council ............ Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa.......... Undergraduate Political ScienCe Club University Band ................... 33 University Journal of Busin Washington Prom Water Basketball Wesley Foundation . Westminster Club Westminster Foundation . Wig and Robe .................... Winners of the '13 Women's Athletics WomaWs Athletic Assoclatlon... Baseball Basketball Board . History .. Hockey ................ Honorary Awards Honorary.r Teams Swimming ,,,,,,,,,, Women's Clubs ...... WomeWs Federation Womenk Halls WomeWs Organizat on Board Women's Speakers' Club ....... Woodlawn Dormitories .A Wrestling Wrestling Champions, 1925. VVyvern Y. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A.... .. Zeta Beta Tau Page .Fl'nl'f med'red m-miry-fiw -A :8 . .' EM y.LTall. ..