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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1928 volume:

$esrgn 1173!. 3323b. Sit. Elubn Eromzil. Sir. QED: Ql'ap anh 011111 nuhlinheh bu Zinnior 0116155 at the mnihersitp of Qibicagu quremnrh Ebis hunk returns; a pear of notable progress; in a great unihetsity Echitatinn Eu the mohern gensratiun mt habitat: this tbittpatbirh holume of the Qtap arm $umn $in $taff 63911132 EH. ?Rrrh, Ehitnr in Elgirf Glyzu'lra Wurnrr, Aaanriatc Ebitur i'l'lzlriuril' milliamnnn, mmurn'a Ehiiur Ahriun ih'lztmu. Art Ehilur 3min: Gruluvll. 31:. Batatnwa manager 039mm Hlmtrmmn. Ragtlluainraa iT'Ianugrr Qtnntents iartliminary 61355235 $rabuate chuuls 5mm $mn'2ti25 Qttihitizs gthletiw GKMPUCV ON? NEW i? 9 1leiminarg PRESIDENT MAHON When a hirgc group of pcnplc is actively trimmed in related enterprises thcrc evolves :1 cnmmmn IEmptr t'rf pcrh'wtlmnru 21 hackgrnund Hf ft-Ilrm'ship which is determined by and helps determine Lhc aclix'ity M the gruup. In particular. each college and university has :1 personality 01' its c'm-n. I fed that every Chicago mun shrmld be proud nf the spirit of pcrfrnrmzmcc Which bands IUgCthF the mcmhcrs Hf nur great family into :1 ftllnu'ship llf crfnrt. VX1- ;Lre peculiarly cmlnu-cd by 1he Iraulitinns r.f rILIr institulinm I feel in Chicugn a direction of cH'rrrl Inward 11mm which :ch really worth- while and fundamental, a sense nf lhc hmcss uf 1hing5.in lmth Ihc mark and 1.110 piety of Ihe L'nix'crsity. which is same. wholesome and inspiring. This sanity of ricwpoinl is mlncthing which we Shnultl indeed prizi: highly and scrk uilh cvcry effort In intensify. Research work which is really signihcum lmr 1hr mum! :rf mam. schulurship which is nnt pcdamic.student activities which are 11H cheap and iriviah bring zlhuul through their illtcgratitm that unity uhiuh gives IhL' temper Hf lhc l'nivcrsity of Chicago. NEAR NIAMJY Paw h; THE BOAR D 0F TRUh TEE. Possibly the. average undergraduate, as- suming that there is in the University of Chicago such El persrm ans an average under- grilLlllilLCI imagiueg the Board of Trustees as a iIt'Idy nf fetrvremrwed III:III;1gers. who in the mysterious and IIIII'isited thy the average undergraduate! rIHTIces m1 the thirteenth floor Hf the Security Building, IHt; Hvest Madison Street hnld in their firm grasp the academic IiI'es and fortunes of prufesstsrs and students. The student never looks in upon Ihem as the Trustees meet to guide ill'ld guard the affairs of the L'IIiI'ersiII-z He sees: a few nf them rm the day when at Ctmt'ueettion he receives his rihhmI-hnttnti diploma and is taking his last Ierj'flli-Icitrflli louk upon the halls where he has 8mm suliered :IIId triumphed during the years of his L'IIiI'ersitI' training. lllLiCCLh the Trustees may hardly he distinguished from professors except hat the fact that in the quarterly processions of the etIII-uIILI-grnwned marchers there are few hrilluntly eolured hrunls upon those who tire near the end of the line --Ihe 'Iirustees. The Trustcex hnwct'en are not austere or automatic. tar ElleF-UH: or unsym- pathetic. nr unaware at student and fateultI' life within the eitI' grat' . Active husiness men most M them denoting In: Im' trying hours tr: IITICCILI'IRS uf enm- IIIitltees ln conferences on L IIiI ersitI projects; and ptIIiLies serI iIIg mt ertIIIIIiltees mid eI elupmem uf L IIiIersity CllLitJHIUClllS and building funds. dtJIltIrSI etilieeliIeL . of millions of tinl'latrs to it's uphuildingt these busy men. naturally. do not visit the quadrungles us uflen 21?. theft ripen theirnihce desks. But tIet'er1heIess they ate conversant with all the iatrfzer Impacts of the LTIIiI'ersitI s present MM; and future prIISPLCIS Some of them deIrItL :1 part nf exert LlaI- tn L IIIIersitI :IHuirs A'IIIutIg them are IIIerehttnts tItILl IIILIIItIfelCtLIrers; UHC is :1 building CUTIIrElClUI' one It mini ister. one :1 physician. une tut :ILlIertisiIIg expertI 11nd one is Martin 3N RI- crsth Trustee since the heeitIIIitIg. in :1 class by himself. one who has seen every Limiter- Hity building UF the lIflI' or more rise from the primeval march to its phtec in the present array of imposing Gothie hails. Some know the values :if Chicago real estate and its availability for purchase 01 IcrtttI. same are IeIII'I'erS;II1Li their LILII ictx at limes. is simply ilII'fliL1JIhIC. Nine tItetIIhers I'Ii the Board EITC alumni, These men. these Trustees-there are rII'etItI'-tiI'e oi theIII-are. according tn the articles nf itIcnrporatinII. the Cf'II'I'IOFLIIiOIL not fur pruht'i. Hi-ILIIL'IWII in IEH-VH :15 the L'IIiI'ersitI- OF Chicago. As the average undergraduate might say. they are distinctiy it . These :Irtieles, enmtIImIly referred t:- as the charten set forth the nhjcets for which the University exists. Some til these Objects are stated as follows: Tn prnI'ith-t impart. tmtl furnish :Ipptnrtunities for elil Liepzlrlmcnts Of higher eLiuczttinII tn persmts nf hath sexes un equal t'erIIIs; . ..tI.I establish. Inililh taIiII. one or tan: emlleges. and to prm'ide iI'ISLI'UCIiHi'l in all collegiate studies; to establish and maintain a university. in which 111;le he taught ilii hranches of higher learning. 1:: prescribe the CI'lLITHCS Hf study. employ prtrfessnrs. in- struelnt's. ttIItI lL'ElL'ilCTS. and In maintain and cnntroi the government and discipline iHSiliLi L.TIIiI'erI:ith'.;IIIL1 in each Hf the several departments theret'IL and af- Iix the rates rnf luitinn. .Ind the LILIuhhcatintIs forudmissinn tn the University and Page an THIG BOARD OF TRUHTEEH its various departments: to receive. hold. invest. and disburse 2111 moneys and prnperty, or the income thereof. which may be vested in or intrustetl to care raf the said cnrpnreltirm: to grant such literary honors and degrees as are usually granted by like institutions. itllti to give suitable diplomas. These being the principal objects for whirh the University exists tiT'ILi the Trustees being the corporation which exists in 0rd er t0 HCCUIH- plish these Objectives, it may readily be seen how intimate is the relationship between the members Of lhe Bnard and the nmintt-namee and progress of the lfttiversity. The Trustees may not he able tr'r identify the president nf the LwlldCTgratiuale Cnuncil when he is seated in chapel. but they know in general the whole plan nf organization of the University from the academic pninl' 0f t'iew. AS they ztppoint zlll instructors ill rank abuve :lSSiSttltltt they are familiar with the personnel of the several iztcuities. According to the hy-laws The President rat the University .. shall be the head of all educational departments of the University exercising such supervision and direction as will promote their efficiency; he Shilii he resptmsihle fur lhe LliS- cipiinc 0f the University; he shall preside at lhe meetings of lhe faculties: and the Board, and between the students: of the Linix'ersity and the Beard; and shall recommend to the Board appointments to the several faculties . rFhe Trustees from the beginning have been careful never to interfere with the prerogatives of the President of the Lhtiversity. But it remains for the Board tr.- determine the policies which shall govern the life and advance of the ittstitutinn. How well they have directed the University's etttairs many he discovered by the growth of its resources. Beginning with its incorporation in 1300 when its endowment was but a promise and its buildings an unrealized dream. its assets. the Auditor nf the Linit'ersit-t' reports. have now increased to apprtmimateiy 571000.000 Of which rust sum about 540000.000 is endowment. iiihen in the years just heiore the foundation of the University a strenuous eHort was made to secure subscriptions 0f $400000 in order to meet Mr. John D. Rockefeiler-s 5000.000 Challenge to estatbiish univer- sity education in Chicago. it required a breathless struggle lasting mute them 21 year to obtain the first mentioned amount. Now its general budget. the special budgets for Rush Medical College the University Clinics and the. Graduate 5611001 of Social Service Administration reach a total of over 35.000000 each year. 111 other words while in H490 5513001000 was needed to found the 'L'nit'ersity. today; so well have its affairs been managed, so rapidly has it grown. that tire times its original capital. is expended for current expenses. NIm-Mm ngr 3! lenmmmx' HIJ'l'M-KVN Cl AL'k Rm H: HAMI Y 1::ng 1-.1.1. BAKI R NIL'DUNOHM VUIJLICUIC MARSHA LS. AN D AIDEH Thu College Nli-lmhals :md Aides are elppuintcd annually kw H10 President. Uf Ihc L'nivvrsily rm th basis of scl11.2l;lstic attain- :ncnl 311d prr'unincncc in campus activities frrrm l'em'lmmendti- linns rJf tho prcsmt Marshals 11ml Aides. l i1eyservc thruughnur Ihcir Scnimr year 215 ilSSiSl'ilnfS In tho Lvnivcrsiiy Marshal in thr cunduct raf Cmu'ucutir-ns and rather ucremcsmeil functions Hf the quadranglcs. Iidch year the President. in making his selection. dcsignalcs Hue :af Elm IUETI chriscn as the head marshal. In supcr- rise 1.1!. wr'rrk f the entire group: and the rcliring mcmlwrs Choose one anam iur 1hr: unraHiciul pUSl I'lf Chief hide Ii: ldkt' general charge :If the Work 0f lht? iiiLlCH. During its lcrm Hf Scrvicu the average group of NIUT'SIHIIR :md Aidm umcimics :11 Six CHIH'chtinn ccrumtmiw. and :11 IILHUCI'ULIS l'cceplLuns Hf vurinua nzlmrcs. I'ITMniIL-un .Ym 1:1.1. CO L L ICU I43 PIIMP'I'IIN C'Kluuuuox H ILKIM. M A R H II A LH A N D A I D JCS Rumam' VALs-LXTINE M IeerI.1.. L'm'wrn'ry JUM-dmf A'Um'n'mh HRH: BAKER jmix CL'mcK LAIJJN FJFAVEIJ. WILJvRICD Hl-zI'I'MAxx ARNOLD Jullxmx an-LRT Mwmev Jmlx I. MLDernlrun KEENETII RUL'SE RICHARD SCIIr-IJ. rrllIiUDtJRl-Z 2mm 1- MIA. 5' .Hrfw RL'TH ATWFIJ. Mkaknc L'RI-tmn'rux CATHERINE FI'rxulckAw GicRTkrm; HOIAI . Flux: H Hum I:RANC'l-m KENDALL PAULINE MI: m HELEN PHAIEK .VIARIUV PLIMF'TUN ELEANOR YVILKIXH limxtuum X ILLIuIs Pu -' Soemi. SCIENCE; T H E D E V E L 0 P M E N T P R. 0 G H A M Structures for which ground was broken in the spring are the new Social Science building, between Harper Library uml the women's dormitoriest balancing the 'Weiboltlt Building. and the Jones Chemical Laboratory, which will rise beside the present Kent Laboratory. The Social Science Building for whieh the Laura Spelmzm Rockefeller Foundation gzn'e 5411100300, will give the University a solid Golhic Trent on the Midwayr side from Ingleside Avenue to Kimbark Avenue with the queptiun nf the space at University Avenue where the Presidentls house standsi This social science structure is to be devoted entirely to research in such sciences as sociology. pnlitical science, and social service administration. Across the campus on the side of the exact sciences the George Herbert Jones Chemical Laboratory, made possible by the gift nf George Herbert Jones. Inland Steel magnate of Chicago. will cost $605,000. 11 will be devoted lor the most part to laboratories for loo research wnrkers who will carry on the Universityla many inquiries: into the nature of chemical reactionsv This building will be unique in that i! anticipates radical changes in the procedure of experimental chemistry by having equipment and interinr walls movable. The present Kent Chemical Laboratory will be turned river to the uses of undergraduate chemists. There are many other buildings which will be erected sometime within the next year. The medical group will be the recipient of the majority nf the thlnzlu timis. Hn junuary 7', 1923, Mr. Albert D. Lasker and his wife, Floral UL Lasher. esluhliahetl at the University The l,ilsltel Fruundatinn for Medical Research, with an initial emlmvment of one million dollars. The immediate work 0f the Lusker l'latlittlettiult will be det't-ted II: a study ml the causes. nature. preventiuIL and cure crf the degenerative diseases. Mr, Max Epsteinx who established the Max lipstein Clinic in the University Hf Chicago ClinicS, has given $100300 10 be subscribed to the building Fund of the Chicago lq'ing-ln Ilr'aspital. Mr. lip- ; ugr' .1; FL KHAKF lh-mmmt uln' T H IC D E Y E L 0 P M 143 N T P R U U R A M stciri-s contribution is to ht: used to establish in thc Lying-in Hospital building to he erecled :m the medical quatlrtulglcs. an outpatient department which shall be operated as part of the Max lipstcin Clinic. Another medical building will be the Charles Gilmzln Smith Memorial lluspitul frlr Cuntalgiuua tliscztseea. This will be erected at a cost. of $500,000. There will be two children's homes erected. One. the County Home fnr Gm- t'EllCSCEHI Children will be. located near Vx'heztmn. lllinuis. This will cost $l,zoo.ooo, The other the llmnc fur Dcstitute Cripple Children nr 1hr: Nancy Adele Mclilwec Memorial will be cast of tht: huspital building. This is 10 he built by two donal- tions of $300000 each from Gertrude Dunn llicks EillLl Hlizahcth S. Mcljlu'ce. A generous gift from Mr. Bernard A. licltlmrt has hccn utldctl tr: :1 fund already available and has made it pussihlc fur the university III pru'mcctl with a building on a scale adequate to the necds 0f tl'lC departments Hf physics, l'llutl'lCT'llilliL'St and a:atrrmramy. rather than :1 building of limited pussihllitics. ln rccugnilirm til Mr. lickhartls benefactinn. the building will be known :Is the Bernard A lickhur: Lab::iratorylh The building will crust apprt'iximatcly Kogaooo tlccmrtling 10 present estimates. The amount rif .Vlr. l'ickhztrtls gilt has not how disclosed, 'l-hc build- ing will he situzitcd just cast of Rycrscm Physical Lubrnrutury. Building projects fur the future :er thc Atlministrzn'imi Eliiltling tn lit: um- structed almig University Avenue at 5th Street; a group of grccnhrmsts :Llnng lnglesitle Avenue l'lClWCCII gflh and gch for tho Bmuny department; and :1 grmtp of juninr college dormitories and clttssnamns across the Midway.- tit Urccnu-uritl. At the close Of this year there will bc a ltJtElI 0f sixty-twu cnmplctctl builtlingg ran the University campus. A nnhler city hath had its birth. llhc city grcy that ne'er shall die . I My 25 A L 1' MN! The graduating seniur finds himself in t1 queer srurt of world. lntrigties :md :Lmhuscades await him around every corner. and there are plcnly Hf corners. The more chapters he lives lhe more the plot thickens. A fellnm' ht Detrnit spenth mnnths devis- ing :1 new Llutomnbile. While the wrxrltl Innks m1 upeneLI-mr'rulhad. A man in Chtcagn': Ieath :1 crusade against the unsuspecting King rrf England A sunrc of rather men. in 21 SCHTC Hf uther cities. are inventing new ways of getting vntcs: they want tn sit in the White House :md preside m'er all this. Whether we hkc it of nut we must face. this maelstrom. Hie are citixens of the world and we calft very well immigrate. The graduating senior is a part raf the 'l'u'cntieth Century. The Twentieth Century will not let him forget it. It has an annoying habit nf reminding him. Luckily. cicarvmimlcd men are at work charting this mean. They consider what Uthers have learned. 'Ihhcy try. by bold experimentst tn learn murc. The Chicugm graduate has Studied wilh a cnmpuny of such men. Some hf lhem have becnme his friendst He has watched their experiments. He him taken part in some nf themt He has lived richly hcrc. emd learned tr: face life gaily. His adventures need not end after he receives his diploma. It is the business of the Alumni Council U: see that they L10 1101 endt tr: report to him in the University of Chicago Magazine: The tllit't'rSil-X'E Contributirms tn the AHetirs of the Nation. Discoveries ubnut methods of business and industry: a prrafcssnrhs investigatimt 0f Soviet Russia; surveys nf Ihe pnlitical situation; studies nf Wnrld lenders. Advances in I'Lduczltirm at the University. New courses; the improved dean system; xuczttimnal guidance 21nd appointment to Organize the religious life of the L.?nit'ersity; courses frar alumni; arlicleh by Dean Boucher 21nd Ollier leaders in the Cducattnnzll advance. Knml-Julm Paw Jr! A L U M NI Banks and Opinions about Bouks. by University men. An interview with Presi- dent Mason 0n bonks and lhntlghtt The bunks of the month; the strange behavior of the modern novel; late discoveries about the old masterSeby critics in the English Depart- ment. A dictionary of the American language: at dictionary of ideas. Discoveries and Experiments in Science. New facts about disease its cure and pre- ventionearticies by leaders in the Medical School. What is inside the atom? by lead- ing physicists. Professor Michelsonhs tests of of the Einstein theory Explorations in the Arctic, l'lgyptt Meso- potamia. Palestine. and other colorful cnrners 0f the world, by investigators from the Uni- versity. New lights on history. The Undergraduate urtnrld. What the crowd in front of Cobb is talking about; who has been elected to what1 and why: headlines from the Maroon. clever lines from Blackfriars: a column about college IiIe tillustrateth. by the Iidimr at the Phnenix. Athletics. Action pictures of every important contest. Articles by members of Mr. Stagg's coaching staff. Personal Sketches Elf athletes; how Anlnn Burg hurdles by algebra: what Ken Rouse feeds his pet alligator. News of the Alumni, Accounts of interesting careers. Reports raf engage- ments. marriagese births, and other achievementsl Such a news service as thise supplied month by month, ought to help the Alumni to face the adventures of living in lqz7eto be at home in so surprising a world To make sure that the graduating senior acts at once before his Viking spirit cools, before a world of routine swallows him up. the Alumni Council has arranged that every Senior shall receive the magazine for one year for $1.50 instead nf the regular price of $2.00. This fee has been included in the class dues. By continuing the adventures of college in the life of the alumnus, the Council hopes to save him from becoming a Babbitt. to make him a citizen of the L'niven sity-and of the world. HEALU Pagr' 2f TH E ALUMNI COUNCIL 0 F T 11 E U N I V E R. S 1 T Y O F FIIIFAGU HERBERT P. ZIMMERn-mx. .OL Chairman ALLEN HEALD. hzb. Acrmg Secrmm'y '1th Council for I937728 is composed of the following Delegates: me the College hlumui Asst'mciatian; Tverm expires 1928: john P. Mentzer, '93; Clarence W. Sills. ex-hog: Hugo M. Friend. Eta, JD. 338; Harold H. Swift. '07; Mrs. Phyllis Pay HorlmL '15; Mrs. Barbara Miller Simpson, '13: Term ex- pires 1929: lilizabeth Faulkner, 'H; Harry N. Gottlieb, '00; Herbert P. Zimmer- memn, .01; Paul H. Dervish 'II; H'illiam H. Kuhh hll: Mrs. Marguerite H. Mac Daniel. h17: Term expires 19:0: Grace A, Coulten '99: Frank McNair. ,03; Earl D. Hostcttcr. '07h J,D. ,og; Mrs. Margaret Haas Richards, '11: William H. Ly- man. hl.1.; Arlhur Cody. 224. From the Association of Doctors of Philosophy: Henry G. Gala. '96, Ph.D.. '99: B. L. Ullman, '13. Phil, ,OR: Herbert H. Slaughn Fh.D., '98; John F. Norton. Ph.DH 'II: D. J. Fisher. Ph.Dl, 22:. From the Divinity Alumni Association: Charles T. Holman. Dqu 116; Orvis F. Jordan. D.B,. Hg; Edgar J Goodspeed. D.B.. '97. Ph.D.. '98, an1 the Law School Alumni Assodaticm: John X15. Chapman ,151 ID 17; William J. Matthews, IUD '08; Charles F. McElroy, A.M.. ?06. j'.D.. .15. From the School of Education Alumni Association: R. L. Lyman, Ph.Dq 'l7; W C Reavis. A,M., 'IL Pl1,D., '25: Logan M. Anderson. A.M., ,23. From the Commerce and Administration Alumni Association: Frank H. Anderson. ,22; Donald P. Bean. '17; John A. Logan. hzr. From the Rush Medical College Alumni Association: Frederick B. Moore- hcad. M.D., '56; George H. Cloeman, hll. M.D.. .13; Ralph C. Brmvn. bl, M.Dn 03. From the Chicago Alumni Club: Roderick MacPherson, ex-'16; Harry R. Swanson. hl7: Sam A. Rothermel. 37. From the Chicago Alumnae Club: Mrsk Nana XYiIsrm Badcnnch, '12: Suzanne Fishcn hm; Helen Canheld WEells, '24. From the University: David H. Stevens. PhD.. 'I4. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REPRESENTED IN THE ALUMNI COUNCIL TIIC College Alumni Association: President. Herbert P. Zimmerman. 'OI. 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago: Secrctary. Allen Hcald. '26, University Of Chicago. Association of Doctors of Philcasophy: PresidenL Henry Gale, hQG, Ph.Dx. V39. Univsrsity of Chicago; Secretary. Herbert E. Slaught, Ph.Dq ,98, University of Chicago. Divinity Alumni Association: President. j. W. Hoag. D.B.. b4. 24 XVinch Dctrnit Micl1.;Secretary,R. B. Davidson, D.B., '97, 503 Kellogg Ava, Amcs. 12L Law School Association: President. H'illium Jh MutthCWS. LDH 'OR, 29 So. LaSallc 51.. Chicago; Secretary, Charles F. McElroy. : LNI.. '06. .I.D.. hlgh I600 Westminster Bldg.. Chicago. School of Education Alumni Association: President. Rh Lh Lymum Ph.D.. ,17. L'niversity rrf Chicagn: Secretary. Mrs. R W. Bixler. AWL. hag, University of Chicagr'r. Cnmmercu and .aNdministratinn Alumni Associarirm: Presidan Frank H. Amicrsnn. .12. Hamiltrln hir'nml bl Mrtnrlgage Cu. 7 SH. Dearborn St. Chicago; Sccrctury; Hortense Fricdnnm. '2; 230 So. Clark SL. Chicago Rush Medical Cullcge Alumni .s'Xssocialfirm: President. Dallas B. Phemister. .172 .VI.DW '04, 950 E. Sgth 81.. Chicago; Secretary. Charles A. Parker. M.D.. ,91. 7 XV. Madison 81.. Chicagr.. I k! gr 3N 1m jFHemoriam T ll 0 M A H WAR 1131111 1G I. D UUUDSPJ'I 1CD Thr name of Thomas H'akcficld Grundspccd is rim: of tlu- mcus: prnmmcm in lhc hismry tirf the l-Iliversily nf Chicagn. Indeed he is rcspmnsiblc U! Li El'ciil degree for the existence 0f the university. fur i: was 1hruugh his ciTurls IIHLT juhn D. Ruwckcfcllcr gave his most beneficial dunnlimm and endowments. Mr. Goudspecd was born at Glenn Falls. New York in IHSZ. He allcndcd tht 01d university from 13594862, but received his :LIi. frer lht Universily Hf Riluhv ester in INO3. Later he was graduated from Rrrchcstcr l hc-nlr.:gichI Seminary. In the years frnm 1864-!qu Inc was cnnncctcd with the Balp1i$t church at Quincy and u'illl scveml other churches in The City and in tht- Mtrrgnn Park diStT'iCL :15- eithcr pztstt'll' nr EISSDCinLE pelstnr. When Ihc new University uf Chicagu was faumlt-Ll President Harper cnlislmi the services of Dr. Grnndspccd in tin: mtuNishing of tilt Lmix'trsity. HL- ser'x'ed as secretary Hf tho Brmrd r'af Truslees frmn IHUOAIIJIL later as regislrun :md fnlimving that as corresponding secrclzlry Hf lhc universily. .Xs. :1 member Inf 1hr Hoard Inf Trustees frmm IqofJ-lqu 11:,- was distinguished by his :ICIik'iU' in CLIUCLIIinIHLI and Charitable fields; A: the rulucsl r'lf Presidcm Judsun lu- u'rmc :L llislnry uf the 1-mi- vcrsity. oHcring an intimate smry nf 1I1c early days and prrngress nf the instilminn. In mm his hismry was pubiishcd Mung: 1m. vnlLImCS of L'nivcrsily Iii- ograpllical Sketches: 21ml u'l'hc Stury Hf the University HI L'hicugrr. A1 this Lime hf his death Dr. G. Gnndspecd was working cm :I hingrnphy Hf Villium Ruincy' Harper Drilnmdspcml was a 111embcrnf;-lel1:l Delta Phi fraternity and Phi Hem Kappa. Paar 3:; ARTS. LITERATURE AND HFIENFIC The staii Of deans in the College. of Arts. Literature, and Science of the University of Chicago. consists at the present time of eight men and two women assisting the dean of the colleges and his associate It is the intention of the Colleges that every dean should he as well acquainted with his students as possible and it is for this reasnn that there is the great number r-f deans in proportion tn the undern graduate student. body. Chauncey SA Boucher is the Dean 0f the Cnlleges nf Arts, Literature, and Science He reeivcd his A.B.. A.M., tintl Ph.D. degrees at the L'nix-ersity of Michigan. He did part of his graduate work at Harvard and then returned to Michigan as an instructnr in Br'l'c'mk history He later taught at Vt'eishingtnn University, Ohio State University. the University of Texas, and the University of Wisconsin. In :923 he came 10 the University of Chicago as Prnfessornf American History. and became :1 dean in the colleges in 1925. When Ernest Hutch H'iikins resigned in 1920 Mr. Baueher was zippoinled dean of the colleges. Thomas Vernor Smith is Associate Dean of the Colleges. He received his AB and AM. degrees at the University raf Texas: and. after teaching philosophy and English at Texas Christian L'nit'ersity. he returned to the University of Texas as an instructor in philosophy. He received his Ph.D.21t the University of Chicago in 1922. becoming an instructor and later an assistant professor in philosophy. He was made e1 dean in the enlleges in 1933 and was appointed assistant dean of the colleges when Mr. Boucher went into oihce. Aaron John Brumbaugh is an instructor in lCdueatir'm. He received his AB. degree at Mount Morris College and served as a Professornf English at that school. He became Dean and meessmr 0f l'Iducatinn and later President of Mount Morris College. He received his A.M. at the L'niversitt' of Chicago and became an in- structor in Education in I926. Chester N. Gould is associate Professor of German and Scandinavian iiterature. He received his AB and WM. degrees at the University of Minnesota After instructing ill German at Purdue and Dartmouth colleges he came 10 the University of Chicagu for his Ph.D., and became an tlssistant professor in German and Scandi- navian Iileralure. He served as president Hi the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study ircm IQIG-I7t and was again elected in 192;h He hats been an Assrieiate Professor since Iq23. I 1agr qn ARTH, LITERATURE AND HVIEXFE Bertram U. Nelson is am associate professor 0f English :uul Head of the Reynolds Student Clubhousc. HL' rcceived his A.B. at the University of Chicago and began as am assist- am 111 public Speaking. In 1922 he was appointed Associate- Professor of Iinghsh. and in 1923 Head Of the Reynolds Club. Dwight A. Pmncmy is assistant Professor of Business Law. He received his 1311.15. at the University of Chicago. He went to the 1011.11 State- Teelchers College as an instructor of Economic Sciences. In 1923 he came tr: the University Of Chicagn to receive his j.D.. and since then instructed in Business Law, becoming an Assistant Professor in 1916. Miss Lillian Stevenson is an instructor in Home Economics. She received her PILB. at the University of Chicago and then Went to the University of Chicago in 1923 and received her AM. in 1926. Merle C. Coultcr is an assistant professor of Botany. He received his $.13. her and after spending three years at u'illiams College he returned to 111:: Uni- versity of Chicago when: he later received his PhD. degree. He became a dean in the colleges of 1926. W'illiam E. Glzlttheld received his SB. and S.M. degrees at Dartmouth where he was an instructor in Chemistry for a year. After receiving his PhD. at the University Of Chicago ht: became an instructor and later an assistant professor. He became a dean in the colleges in 1923. Mrs. Adeline de Sale Link graduated from Vassar. She received her PILD. degree at the University of Chicago and then went to Lawrence as an instructor. She returned 10 the University of Chicago as an instructor in Chemistry and has been a dean in the colleges since 1925. 'l'. V. SMITH Pagr 3.! SPENCER TH 19 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ADl-FIINISTRATION The School of Commerce and Administration. one of the professional schools of the University OHers en two years program for undergraduates. a program Of work for candidates for The Master's degree. and in cooperation with the Depart- ment of Economics a program Ior candidates for the Doctoral; degree. William Homer Spencer is Professor of Business Law and Dean of the School of Commerce and Administration. He received his 5.13 degree at Birmingham College where he later taught English and Latin. He came to the University of Chicago receiving his PILB. and ID. degrees and served as an assistant in Political Science. He then want 10 Drake University as Professor of Law but after three years returned to the University Of Chicago as instructor in Business Law and in 1921 was appointed professor of business law. He became assistant Dean of the C. and A. School in 1920 and Dean in 1924A Clarence R. anrem is an instructor in accounting and assistant Dean in the C. and A. School. He received his AB. degree at Oberlin College and later went to Eelrihelm Cnllcgc as prcnfcssnr of Economics. He passed his CPA. for the Stare of Indiana in 1923 and the foilowing year came 10 the University of Chicago :15 instructor in accounting. In 1925 ht: received his AJVIA degree and was appointed assistant Dean in the C. and A. Schunlt Pay 32 film? THE SCHOOL 01 ED lH'ATIUX The School of Education is rule of the pr:.afessi:mal sehrmls 0f the University. It has four important divisions namely, the University Elementary School. Lini- versity High School. the College Of Education. and the Graduate Department of Education. With these divisions it is possible for a child to begin his training here and follow through for a period 0f years until he has received the various degrecse William Scott Gray is professor of Education aml Dean of the Sehml of lithiat- tion. He served as principal of the Illinois State Normal University Training SchnoL coming 10 the University of Chicago for his 8.8. degree in lul-R. The folhnwing year he received his MA. :21 Columbia University and became an assistant in Education at the University of Chicago. In 19:6 he became am instructor in Education and received his PILD. The following year he was appointed Dean of the School of Education and he has been :1 professor since Iqll. Pagr 35 l' N l V IQ H H I TY F0 1, L ICU IQ L'nivtrhily lelcgc serves 1I1rcc definite purposes. First it makes it pussiblc fur university trained man and women U: continue their studieg in the latest phases mf research and must recent developments. Second. it makes it possible fur those persuns u'hn wen: unalwlc 1n secure a cnllcgc cducatinn to do 50, Third, through at series of lecture courses Ihe rzarimis 11mmbers of the University facuily are brought before tht public, Cari F. Huth Jr is ussiSlalll professor of history and secretary of the deparlr mom besides being Dean hf I'nixersity College. Hf: rsceix'ed his AB and JLM. degrees at the University of H'isconsin. He then went Lo Syracuge College as instruct:1-r and lecturer in histnry. In 1910 he came to the University of Chicago as. instrucmr in hismry. became stcrclury of the depurtmcm in 1922 and cassistelm prrfo-ssnr in I033. Paw 12,! Mus. I'LINI' TIIIC WUMIGN!H UNIVERSITY FUI'NFIL The thmetfs University Council is the current L'nivcrsity rxf Chicago version of a Dean of XYomcn. The stimulus that comes to a cm-nperalive body quickens the members. and the wide experience which thty represent makcs the Council of great potential value. The Social Director. em rtmccr addcd to the L'nix'crsity statlT at the time the Council was created, is able to co-t-pcralt: helpfully with the students. ht promoting the health and genuine pleasurablencss Of a representative sr'rciul life on the quad- rangles. Cra-npereltir-n with the students indeed is desired by the Cnuncil all along the line of ms activities. The Council is now planning for an npcn meeting In which 211' ancn faculty mcmbcrs and thc members Hf the Board Hf XVHIUEIfS Urgzmizaw tions are m be invited. This may prove tr: lend to an increasing closeness of :tsaociav lion between faculty and students, The members are: NIRSA ICDLTJI I'hfm'rlrk FLINT1 Chm'rmrn Miss l'ImTH ABHQTT Mk3. ADHLINE 111: SALE LINK MISS KATIItKINE BLUX'I' MRS. MAYME lt Loustmx DR. RUTH E. BUY'STUN NIISS HILDA Nnml.xx M133 Somnoxusm P. th-tcmkuDm-z Mm; litm-u RICKERT MISS MARGARET BURNS Miss Lynn anm'rs Miss ICLSA Clmrw NIIRS NHLLI 1-: IsLORl-ZNCl-l Puma NIISS UERTRLTDE DL'DLEY MISS Mun SLYIC Miss I'hktwct-is 11;. GthILSPH-Z NhSS Blitrmn SMITH MR3 GEORGE S. GunDspchn Miss GIcRTRt'ut; SMITH MISS I'lEIJ-ZN R. hlliTl-IR Miss LILLHX STI-IYE-INMJN MISS HAZEL KYRK MISS ANNA anm- SOCI A L DI Rl'iCTORS M RSI LETITIA FYI'H-I M IckmLL Mus. Cit mlmTTI-z M. Umw Pugr h lab 9.... CICGCI I, 5551'. n 5.5.. 1.3... Illorl. 5? 1 5515.54: .3. 3 Puli5ld545rf5311. I aflIID-ridtlldlfvfirlluglt' glalllIFiI-Iiluificiie. 9:545:44. .5051 .51.. .qliilvzrrgiliol 69559135315 'lrrlII'l 5 Irlrltliltrirrfilrgarit .1 . 1955-5.-:tiioipzvidri . . laid: . . 59:55 fans- 9!; u Jllpa-III 55155;: 596.4? .1... lasi'fviu ..s5...:5.sv-. PD'JIVAZE. .rrl save :3... .53th sshhhshxklk uhShQV .... . $ sKh iiNLi5eh . anstth ns Q E .?q -. x . II Iiian 3N 3!:thN IIl-uin!u In. 4Q ll. IEiL. .. THE PREHIDEN i SPEAKS Elections of the ciass 0thch in the fall quartcr amuse some 16ml in- terest on the campus. The interest is sustained until the class presidents select their respeCIii'e Councils and lhen both are forgotten The jobs are purely honorary and beyond that mean little. A class president who all present takes himself and his OFFICE seriously is indccd a pathetic ngrc. But even the most enthusiastic and energetic ciass president 01' class council is seriously handicapped. Granting that between thcm a hrilhtnt idea is gcneratcdt they have :10 way to get it before their class. For lhf: classes exist only in the Recorder's thce depending upon the majors credited. Being a senior means little more than having twentyrsevcn majors. Consequently. under such a system the person who succeeds in gathering thirty-six majors and who thereby earns a dipluma cam hardly be expected to have many poignant memories of his Senior year and of that dcar 01d class of .28. lbeiieve every graduate if he is to be em active and loyal Chicago man should have some of these pleasant tremors as he thinks back to his graduation and to his Scnior class. The present Senior Council realizing the total lack of class organization is attempting in the three short months left to build up this ieeliug of class unity, We have had intermittenl class gatherings with the hope of estab- lishing a common meeting place for seniors. 'Whether anything is actually done is in the long run of little cmisequence. But if WC have aiandcd em oppcrtunity for seniors to meet and to know one another so that the year 1928 will be one of those delightful high spots of experience to recall in hm: years. then we are happy. KENxETu A, ROUSI'J Swim Chm: Pratida'm I023 Pa tr 3;; Rl'R'hl' Kin: HALL Hm'n GURDUX HICNIUR CLASH UFFIVICRH Ham- 4:. Klaxxrrrll ROL'SE FRANCES KENDALL RUTH BOYD ALBERT C;URDUN jam: McDm'nruI: KATHERINE Rome MARIAN GAKBICK RUBERT NIAssm' PAUL LEWIS HELEN Kim: . CATHERINE FI'I'KHEKAIJJ KYLE A NIJERSUN SEYMOUR BURDEN M A mm H ET I 111 ! SALLY M wCI.r..u.-;I;Iav Unomuc DYL;I-:R'r mzH P :2 ; 170,5 Hf l'frv-Prr: Idem Smrrmn' TWIN H w r I 1 ; 2 7 PIN Mam! lAfuuPrc'n'dmr! 5361er If Tum; n Wr l glh Prat idem! Wirr-Prr': fler'f Sycr'rrmy . . I wax u rrr 193:: PIN MINI! l n'rnPrw :dwu Sa'rrfar-r Trmxmwr SENIOR. 6150mm: DmERT CATHERIXI: FITZGERALD JAMES FLHXNER CHARLES HARRIS MILTON HATES WELL'RED HEITMAxx CARL Hmzuklcxsox MA Mom 15 VA x B Exacnm'n-zx FLAHH i'UUNt'IL UEKTLIDE 1101.11 1H JOHN Klaxrmx HI-:I.F.N lint; ICDGAR KORETZ ROBERT NIAHSEY MARION PLIMPTUX ELEANOR H'Imlxs CA. R01. H PISS 1 ng 1H ?'mu' .; 3 jum-trvu II. AARON. TAG; Chicagr. 5.3.. H'imcr. Icng l-T-rumxx .Xmmlmru Yalsun 1HiH-HR PILIL Spring. 1928 Hirngr EU tn iil'l LH; .Xs- Iratw Club Vict-Pn'shlt-m 1:! ML I'rmidunt LU; .M'l C111 h HJ: Ynm1: I1 In Speakers Club; Wealcy Club. Hrtrctm'g m; Y. kV. C. .X. m r.:: :43. MJ- m IN 1 .anmmsox .'I HA Uztk Park IIIinois $15.. Spring. I923 Military Ball Ixudvr E411. I'LLI'LAHFKI'II M. Alums DuQunhL IHinnis P11.B .SLlI11l11L'l'. It;3H .HHliutvd rmm l'nivcrsily Hf IIHnuic. ll1a-LMBIH; Nllnasku Cily NchrZu-L-u WLHH Swirinu. ImH til mun: II. .hmlmax Cllicnurl PI'LHu Spring. Iv:-N XYr:I.arr'r S. .KI.I.Isnx. 'PJH Chin. WLIL Sprinu. ILJJH 'l't-nllh tjl fH. MARY ANN .quslumri, Mw Mar Board Xurmln, Inu'u PHPL. Vn'imt'h 10.1.3 Dnlm'rm' Ii lwm-Jmnm 413$ XUW Urik'mam Lumixiarm .XEL, Spring, IIJLR IJZS'I'IIIIR XI. Axulmsox Fargo. Nnrth Dakota PILng VI- Intt-v, I928 Hnmc licnnumLcs Club. Preaidonl in; Y. VY. C. :L LO; German Club U1 EU: chnnliutu'klu Club U3 LQ l':-'.I'W'K31.-KRll-l Amslmslil. tHiJ Chiumr HS. Spring. 1915' FRANCES Axm-thsox Chicaun NHL Spring. IQZH KYLE K. :hmmsum. A'i'u T Hanna Indiana 5.13.. Spring, I023 l-hmhall ED LH m; Hasc- hilH NJ Hi Ml; Snplm. mom: Clilbn' 'l rcanu1'er tail. UIIJJIH-ila 1i. Axmaksux Sigma Chitagn 8.5.. Spring. qu$ .Xfiiliuted frum Rockford UNIQUE; llama; I'Imunmics Cl u I3, IMVIIIa KPH L Chi m w- P!1.B.. Sprint. 1913-: ldUYILI-LNE'I-L 1'3. .M'l'm. 2.4 E BESSCHIEI'. Michiuzm PILBH Spring. I923 Cnllcge .XIMshaH; Fumball m tzi f$ E41; Track fH; Hmkmhall EIJ 'l'limlns D. .Klwrz'rlmxcu AJ'P 'l'uylm'swillc. Winthis 131173,. Spring, 1934 junior Class Council LU; Track E3 in m; Manager Tennis Inlrrwhtulzlstic I31. RUTH .-hu-121.L.. Wyx'cm Chicam 1311.3, Spring. 10:3 College Mdc; Mirror; Kin- dergarten Prinmry Club; Dramatic .Msr-cialirm. WILLIAM R. .hmm. GIII'IJ Mount I'luzuctnt. MLCIIEL'aH PILIL Winlcn IUJN SJIARLUT l'I. Amm- Unk Park. Illinois HLIL Spring. 1928 BEATRICE j. HAUL A PW: Chicano I'll. 3.. Spring. 1913' AH-iHIIch from Xorlhwcsl- L'I'n l'nivcrsiuz l'erlhl-L W. BAILEY. 4111.3 Chicago 1'11.H.. Hpr'inu. Itng W. X A. D? :3! NJ: leukelball HI fl! Ln; 'I-r W C. A. IIJ Is; 131 HJ. 1 .imzum Bnmnm, .Kpplemm Wiacuuxill PIL.B., Spring. 1923' form II. Bnuxr-zs. .523. PILIL Spring. 1923 Fags 43 Pug; H .hm-x u. B..u'r1 Unk Prl1'k,HliIn-i-. PIIJL Summer. lu:H HI In H', HM tall Chimun PILB . Smnmcr. 192k: KIA'I'I'IHX Ii. li-n', 'M'J. Chicagm. SJ; Hpr'inu, IIJJN Rm xM-u C HILL'KI-JLTK F: Prr'lL Hlimuis 13.3.. Hpt'inu. Ir'gsH IILAM'IIH X. Blixmm kirkhml. Illinuis FILM. Spring 1:;154 Cm. W. RE-JILIJI'IVF Chiulpu USU V IH11'1' ICIJN Mathematics Club. quxn C, BIERIAKU, llArl! Chicaun Ph. '. ,S:1I'i1I1.'. IwR Ii nu. HI-ZHNINhJ-IIL Kid 51. Lcsuis. Klisaulil'i Ph FL Sltmnlvr. Mix MILTON W. ililws'I'I-HN. QJBJ Chicayn PHIL. Sprint. 102K Mama. ii. IinJJNrHLILA. Simlm Chicago HLBH .Xulumn. 10:7 Smwr S. BILLNmLEA Sigma Chlcuyn PILIL Spring. 1933 Ft Llcrn I inn Sp! m .wu'. Rhlu-Lk'l' I . Rl'r'l'luur. Alld- Chimu: . P'h. 13.. Rpri run I 02.9 WILLIAM I9. BLECK. -II:.. AL' ill Chwaun MI.B...M1tumrL ml? Dmurrm' JlI-'.1Fx I-lmmr Chicago PhBu 311mm, IUZN RIM; S. BLUmL TAG! Chicago PhH Spring 10:3 Funthz-ll lth Wruqhn: i 11. MAnc'mRE'I' X. KP: Chicago FILIL Sprint.- IQJH .Uhliatcd from 111C l'n'Iu-r- sity of i'l'iscmmin; Pf. A. .X. III HJ: Y. W. C. l; Sulllcmcnl NVJJIH l0 I'D 1'43. H I an ls IT'I' . Duke'i'ln' Y. HmuJ-JL llJfb Cllii'afifl Ph.B.. Spring wzH Fulcrmion Sprallhfll': Stille- nmm NiL-hl; Y. W. C. .L; KiHLICI'L'Elr'EfJD Primary Club; French Club; Lurll- crun Club. Iinxn 0. ermm, Chicngn PI'I.B.. Summer, IozH A RA RI'HI L'. Iim'la. .khutll f-v'hKTIL'lI PII.P:.. leinu,ll;1h' Huniru' Claim Scu'uiury DJ; Cup and Uhu'n El! Ill; Klirrrxr fl! U? H? LU: Imm-tluh Cutlnuil E3? l'jl: XYU'IL'y JJHIIIIleliIIII fl! TJ'J. Yirv-Prrddum E3? I41, .h- Iran. Club rm EU TH- Prux'iLEt-m IN. HULMJH Iln'a'rx'l'nxx HIT Chicclyn P11.IE...MlImnn. lg:H Clwlh: Hlutkflinn; Cup and Unnn; HUIIL'HIL'IIT Niullh Sum: HAIUUl-I'I'T A. J$I:.-xI1.HI.-ux'. Riunu: UHL' Park HHmuh HAHN Spring. WLH I' mlcruIinr1 Hpnnmr; L'mwv Clans U'mln-Hur; Y. VF. C. X. 'I.rv:l.xuw:, RI TH XI. Hluxxrn: Manhauan. Hclllsas Ph. 5.. Winlrr. Ic,:H Rl'mlau'J' A. BRA'mA Chicuuu 5.8.. Swim: IIJ:R R. U. T. C. EH t3! tjj qn; Macs HJ 1:1 H1 ML Guam m: 1'1, ikaxmmx. hlmriw Chicago 38.. Spring. 1913 Mirror. ngr' 1:5 Pally 1m l'ImXc M R. Hum S'I'Ink. Dt-II hm Denver. Cnluradn PILR. Spring, 19.28 3: H'. C. .L CIAFIH: 1.. HRIIAALL, EN Cllicu-J-I P1L.l5., Swim: 193: Urdu! hf the C U, EU; Skuli and Croccm m; HawhaH tn; HaskcthaiH m. CARI. W. HlumlAN. rIrIL'; Chicano Pll.B-. Spring IUZR Hlm'kfn . . U: ml Ln; Clerc Club; I'nix'uraity' Chr-ir. FHANCH8 U. innom. llA't' Chkauc'; l'h. in. Swine. 1023 Sccnnd Cabinet Hf Y, n C. A. l'ix.I-..-w0k R. RILOL'HLR Grand Harem Klichigan PII.B., Spring. IQEH llucrmnirurmf Chlb. Ll'nrlr; G. Iilmu'MAx: IJcliaHJ. IIHn-uia 1L5 Sprint ; IQ;K I.l-,n R. kalu x, tliHK Indiana Harbor. Imllzma 3.55.. Spring. quR L'ndm'ymdnulc Phi Bow Kappa r41 RrJIsl-Juux XV. Haowx Chicaw'! Phli . Splinp. Ing WILLIMJ II. Blmu'x', mm Chicnun P1LH.. Spring. I933 MILDIu-Ln R. HJn'Ax. Xcholh Chicago Phil, Spring 102$ .hlralro Club; Ar! Chlb. IYINIFinD BRYAN L'Iucagn H1. 3.. Autumn. I037 RrIeru 'W. immacn'nm TH .Klta. lawn Ph.H.. Sprhw. 19.194 I 1'L-w'lmul:1 Law Cmmril. LUCY C. IEL'OSCIO Chicago Ph.B.. Sprlnp 1923 Mirror; Y. W C. A. H MI H3 MI: W. A. A. III l'li E0 E9; Spanish Club Q3 E31 1+3- Dm'ln T. BL'RKIIAILIL rbKI Chimp: WLH Spring. 1023 Tum. M. BURKIIOLIJI-JL GIRL Miles City. Mc-nmnu .LIL Autumm I92H Band. MARY I1. Ihrkx's. Iieolrric Chicano PI1.H.. Spring, 1918 JEANETTE IiLI'l'IJ-zii. limb Chkdgu Ph.B.. 83mm; I923 Hamex S. Bur'rnx. KKI' McCrmnclsviHc. Ohir. PILHH Swing. lng .Mmiatcd from Ohio WES.- leyan L'nircrsily. iII-:I.I-:x lh'AstAS Chicagn HLBW Spring. 10.15 Baseball tll; Baskmhail E21 m: Swimming In; W. .X. A. m In UJ Lu; 'I :1r11rIrl f1! ll! I'jL Surc- l'ill'j' 1'41. Jnnx H. Lhuux Chicagu PILIL Autumn. I92? Build. ItLI'dmalzTn J. CALLMMN Chicano PlLB Spring. up?! HAROLD 0 CARLSLJN. AKA Chicago Ph.13., Spring. I922? Daily. Maroon hj; Black- I'J'xars Ejh Glcr Club ffH. ADA L. CARPENTER Chlmun PILHH Spring I9251 Kindergarten Primary Club. JULIA CAItIlE-INTEIL Mmmrboard Dos Moinus, lnwa Pll,B., Spring, IQlH Pugr 4,7 Puff 4N lmsmv M. CLAW. PHI' PL'I'I'y. Jnu'a PHIL. Hummvr'. IfyzR XIMmMu-JI Ii. CARR. Klurlnl' Hum'd Chicuun Ph H... 51W. .'. lrle Chm: Crauncil 1U: Mirror r31 H1 LH; Drmnatic .h- cm-ialiun rll 121 pa Mfr; Setllciucnl ngln HI E1? LU; I'lntilcrln Day l'j'l NJ. Smut 11LLJ H. CH 1-:11 LIHlt: Ruck Arkansas PII.H.. Sprint. 1:023 W. A. A; Basketball LU; Spanish Circle: Interracial Unaup: Y. HI. L. .L CHARLES H. CHANEL Chicnyu 1111.13 Spring. I929 I'lumn: A. Cluwcmox 51.3mm: Illinnis linen. Spritm IQES I I-'.1cx CJIML' Uxhkmh. Wiwuuwiu PhJi. Swing. I925 MAIuJ-z C. Can. B. m n1 Ph.B..SpHI1LK nph' Elma Cunncil HI: Mililury '::i1l Luadur HI: IL'IH-X Kiuri'u'nL XLMN lidimr fji. Snphunmrc RLIiluT EH; Hmmdx. .Kwinldm I'idiln: Ml; llir'fI-r iU 1'3l HI; Briard of Wr-mcn's Hr, uslnizatium I4J. CH'ILI: H. U'I'TICMIAN Elnczm. P11.B. Fw'inu. IozH Munnl XI. Cmnxr Duhllll XIEHIIL'RMR PILTL Spring. Ing .HIiliaIn-d Hum Dululh Slam.- 'Il'xuchcrs' Cc'ullogc-; W. A. A. :1: t3! Uri; K W. C. .'x. D1 131 Ml. jrmzl-sl Com Chicauw PhBr. Spring. 10:5 VLcc-Pt'csidcnl ul- 1:113:1- nuln LEI Class; Track 13 E2? NJ: Hues r33: chnmn Sncicly :41. RALPH H. Cm: Cllirilufl SJL Swing. :9:R GICORM: CII. ' . Wuto. 'l - WLRH Spring. ups CHMLIJIT'J I-Z 1L Cmn-x C'hian'u PI1.B.. Spring. Irnh HI'TH Cunlzx LWIiL'a'JH PILHH sziug. 19H VINL'hN'I' J. Crullaxm'x, VI'Q julicl. Hlinnis PII.R. Spring. IIJJK JU-uL'PJI CUKWAY Cllicuw'v PILJL 5min! lipN LA K'kal: Kr CUUM-i La Salle. Illinnis F'lLH. Spline. lfjl-q ALMA r l' Car'rnx. Acacia Manilln. Indiana FILE Spring lusH RI'TJI 1 Um. 515.. Sprkny. IUZH C RA H HI- Mnujmcrl; XI. Cmunlux. Quaulrzlllulu' 'I'uruulu. Canada PILH . Spring lqu XIHilaH' Hall Letulcr I41; Colleen- Aidc NJ: Claw Council HI; llil'vnl'; Um, prnylm; FCLICI'ELIiHll Council: Y. W. C. A. Calumet. HILDl-JUARDH Cluas-nn'. Wy'rurn Lake BluH'. T'Hilhlllx Ph.R...M11unHL 11;:31' C-YPIIHIuNi-z 1i. ClumlI-ZL 'ILJT theamn. Iian-ia .XH. Sprints. IIJJH Jnnx I9. CIN-uk'. Il-K'V Cllicaru Phil. Mmcr, I923 Crnllcyc Marshal LU: Skull and CFL'RCEM m; Framlxzdl tIJ f3 LU: Track Hi my Captain lll; I'Ilarkfriurn; Dramalic Assucialiun; Dirucmr x'uF Urcwt Car Club; InlL'rfrdm-rnily Crmnv L'il. HIENIUICT'I'A IIKCHR'I'A Fr'm'nl MIL Illimm 15.3.. Autumn. Im? I'Zlel Sigma Phi. Prnjr' 4U Pugs 5n anan'! B. Darmxu Chimp. PILIL Hprmp. 191$: Fmvh II. I3AVHJ5EJN. 33th LUIl-lndll'r. Al'iYDIIJ PILIL Spring, 1923+ Urdcr nf Hm C l-hnl- hall IH: Uyn'mnnics fU DJ U! ML Captain EjU: Inlurhulcrnity C'mmcH. jmzrama H. DI-tmi. INA Chicago l3.$ . Spring. lng LHl'Isr: '31-. lln-xCII Chicago 3.5.. Spring. I923 PLINT mu. VAILI-z. .Rmcim Lns .Knuclcs. California PILBH Spring. IQZI-S' Hreen Cap Cluh Charter .Hrmlvu'. Clrlus U. I'Jm'A'rI-mru Chicnpn Ih-ighls. Ilhnni: PHIL Sprimu IQJH Dzmrrl'ln' I . Dlx A22 Chicilun PILH. Swill; H129 WILLIAM Ii. Dom: Chicaufr Ph.B.. Spring. 19.23 XInn-rxn; Blackfriah. RUTH XI. Dcm'NET, .33 Chicago 8.3., Sprng I923 Amliated I'mm Nnrthu'ux'b i'ru L'niu-riiry; W. .'L .L; Basketball LU. MAW DL'LKlN Iirnnmnn. Illinois 3.3.. Spring. I91! MAX Dl'XN. flux Chicano FILIL Spring. IQJH XIIIrI'ox 1.. DL'RCIHLAI'; AEII Chirauo WI.B.. Spring. 10:3 Gummy; 1i. DYul-th'r, JKE Chicano PILBH Spring, Ing VI1.LmM L. l'Lcm-LR'J'. ?FAH Rmhcllc. Hlinwis Ph.B.. Winner. IQJR DaHy lIaTI'JuII LU ilk C Handbook, Ather- lisim: Manager; Spanish Club. ULIIJM'X 1 .r.I-'.:-gl-'.n:4 Gary. Indiana Ph.B. Winter. lqu Mirror; Ida Nnyes Adi I'isru'y Cu'suncil; xY. J. .-L E13! f$ f$ ML Board t1; L3 LU; chcraliun SpL-nsc-r. CI-zOIiL'h I'ZIINEumI. Acacia Duluth. Minuesnla P11.H.. Summer. 1925 Iinwnlm FIIRI 1cm TED Chicago PHIL Winter. 1923 JAMES 1C, I .Lv.-0k'rn, A'I'EJ Chicagn PhJL Winter. 1913' CARI. .X. Jimcxmw. rDKI Chung: 15.5.. Spring. E023 Inh'amurufs ill UL IJEOXEJIUJ W. lilcu mum. AX Cllirzl-Jt. ..5p1'il1g. I923 :1; E Jk'rlu'lt I'Luxs'rI-er, KN Chimun PILHH Spl'irw. sz Freshman Class. Crauncil IIJ; Blackir'larc; Trawgr Playrm. Suc1'u1;tt-VI31;Dra- matic .'L-: :L'iatirm. Hrcrr- tan' EDA; GJI'mMc. Presii dent L13; IIILCI'SCINIMHiC. WILIu-tl mm Iiwux Barre. Yunnan: PII.I'3..'t'l-il11.lff. 10:3 Ida Nnyus Auxiliary HI: Social Scrricc Club Hi Ln; Gcr'man Club Hl. ROBERF I'L LELL FAKIm JE'P Chicago Piaf... Sprinu. I025 Hw'xmming 'I'mm VIRGINIA 1 ;xlzlmu. Sigma Chicum Phil, Sprung, Ing Puqr j! nm- .g: IH-XI'm-x' I3. I .-mwl-:1.I., QKJZIKIIHI1L'1k'I' 1'h.B.. Sprinu. Ing Illlm'd ss Hr-p Luulcr DJ; Ilmim' Cuuncwl 1-H; Mirrwr LEM Y. H'. C. .L. Finn Cuh'mt'l UL Stuuui Cali;- ncl ESP. LAIJIN J. I .Mml-.I.1.. 'FHW Chicnun PhH. Spr'inu. 19:8 Chlk-Im: Maruhal; Hw'l elm! Srlpmll I41; Irnn Maul. EjI; Hrulcc-Ihnll t1: ff: Lu. BLA'I'ML'J: H. Fquou Chicagn PILFL, Spring. I9:H J'ZIJWINH.I'll-I.I.IXLI-'.1L d'HZI Clliczlun Ph.H., Spring 1015 Swimming ill t1! HI. Captain I41; H'nlm Pulu :3? Eu Knluuxx I3. FILLE-l-LNTHAI, Chiulggn PII.B.. Sprinu. le WA 1.1 Iili H. I t-:I I Ina. 'I'ICF, Quincy. IIHnuis WLIL Spring 1025' ALL xx Fun:u AX 0.1L Park Illmm 13.5.. Hpring.1t;:H MAM I' .. i 'rsc1I1-.n Unmlwa. Xt-hmRku Ph.H.. Spring. IEJJH CATHERINE. l 'I'I 7:.-I':mI.I:, Mortar iaur'd Chicano P!1.B.. Sprung I928 1 Hf the Sickle Uj: Staplmmg-rc Gama Secr'cmry ilk Freshman Clam: Colm- 11 Eli; Cumin Aids. iiJ:1n'kl'nI-' V, FLEMING jnlict. Illinois MLBq Spring; HEN JAMES Fa, VVLR. ZB'I' Mcmphii. cnnhscc Ph.R.. Spring. IQZH Lon U Flynn, fbliJ ClliCJfJII PHIL. Spring. IQ:H .Mtl'ulfn Chlh. YJ-ziwnx 1 0x. $3.3 L'himun PI'I.PD..SPl'i11I'-'. tugs Jl'M'TIN .L FILWL. IIMIJ CMCHUO B. 8.. .Mnumu. 19:3 Blackfriura CM'I'LL; W. E Iu-I-:u.w. WIT Chicago IHI.B..SI1I'inL'. Irij chrc Club IJJ; I'MwthH :0 1:1 I31; lekmlmll HJ E41. .XIMzIIJN R. I' I'J'1Im'rmL'L. Qumh'mwlcr Chicago N.IL Autumn. lljlh' Mirrur'. RI'TH H. I' l'I.l4Al'lI. ZTA CHICK -' PlI.H.. .Yinlor. IrJJH .UHlimcd frr-m 11m l'niwrr- 413m Irma. RALF CALI NHL. Splinu, 1:115: JAMES 1.. Ummmu NW Chicnun Ph PL, Spring. lEle Skull and Cu'uL'L'Ht L'L Fruslmlzw Cluss Council IH; JlIni-II' Class CuLHIc'i'I IN; 11:1 1!:IH IIJ; Gulf tl! l2. HI. K'umain IJr'L XIARIHX V. Umun-Iz. J: BluruminutwiI. HHn-Iix' Phil. Sprhw. IIJJH SCt'I'L-lelry. Juniur Clam Ln; NIiI'rnr; Y. XV. C. X ; 1' L'dt'1'41it'm Hpmwu' EH ill IH; 'l'arprm Clu'lL .fmn' Ii. UARLAKD. .M'etciu Kirkland. llli ' PHIL Spring. IluH lb. .hmmu C ihu'm-gt I1 . A: .y,, 141.15.. Spring. I933 RI'TH A. UI-quL-u- Chiuluo I,EI.PJ.. S'lH'LIlIL'. IUJH FLORI-LNL'I. R. ilp-IJs-wAN Chimun IUI.I:.Win1L-r. Ing Spallihh Club; Lilwral Club; Huckll Sz-rl'icu Club. f'rhw' 5.: 1w 5; jmn' K. Ultkunk'r. AAPI' Chicago PHIL Spring, 1023 'I'rzch-c Team EN MI Lu: Ilrumulic Asmcizltion- LH: Illuwcr mayors LQ; Chum Lcadm' EH I33 EH. Vlrahl-IPH 1.. Ulnu'rl'L TAG! Chicagm PHBH Whncr. trnH Corur'cli'. S. ULI-Hwox. AJ'P Chicago PILIL Hprinu. Ir'nS l -:t-th:IH EU E43; Track M! H! I41. JOHN H. tin-xx. Ex 5 IL. Wimc'w'. M19 Cup and Unau'n 121 r31; Iilackl'riar- LU. h'xn. C. CmHLLK Hmiyun. Saxkalciwu'nn. Canada PILIL Hummer I923 MAM'I-J. Linuu'm: ' lL'U 11.5.. Hprmu. lujH l'::1'l'lll-,IK UUIJNHHN Chimun I331.H..51Wihy. IryzH .Xunalt'r H'. UHMIIJN. ATE! Chimp; PHIL Spring. IIJJH Hrdcr nf the C : .9le! .1an Crcsccnt il'l; Buwhall EU ill Uh Baxkcllmll U. t3; 'IW'casurcr. Heninr Chian- EH: junior Chm Cmmcii Ht Chairman rnf Inter- Fmtemily Bun: lmcrfm- iL'TIIil-Y KWIUHl'iL Snaxl-n- S. CEERIIAM. 713.. AKF: 1.71 CI 'L'. Hlilllllh P11.H.. Swirimz. HRH .Vliiialcml from Princclnn. l':1.l.l-.V M tlnxm-Lu Claim n ML P; . Spring. IulR HELEN D. URMH-z, 1N3; Chimyu 13.5.. Spring. Iwr'i M l ILH j. UIHXT Chicagcr Pluliu H'inlcr. I:;:H ngkollmH EIJ: H'. A. .L; 'Illrpnn Club; Hurm- lim- unmiu Club. Summary H1. LA FERN; 0. CMLEX Beverly IIiIEc, Illirmis HLB . Rutnmur. IQZH HLHMI C I'Iandht'nt-k HF: Y1 II. C. .L. Cahinrl 1,21 LU; Pureiun Students As- snciatitm 1;! E43; Wut- mimn-r Club Ell $ HI uh Political Science Club 12 tin I43. P11.H.. Spring. 1013 ICUXA I,. Game, +BK China:- Phli. Winlt'r'. ItpR l'IIdCI'IL'I'ElLilLElIE' I hi IgCLEl Kappa: Lippcft'li'lin Cum:- Cilnr r3 MI; W. X. .L Punkmbnll 121 I 1 IN: E RX C. A, m l L , 3 Rum- K, Ukn'ru Jackson. H iscrmsiI1 Ph.B.. Sprhlg. IuIS Y. HI C. X; Vu'ustmins-iut' Cluh KATHLRINIZ U mem: .MLL'USIR. Umruin 13.5.. Winter. 1933' Mmqmut: HmH-Jll-JYHR Lrauisrmu Krnlucky PhJL Spring. ME; Smuhem Club: Kindcrr yarlcn Primary Cluh;f.ul1h cram Chub. WHJIMI C. llmmxzs WT Casper. H'ynminu Ph.B., .IUIUIIIIH. lqu Lut'H J'. HALLrnx'. AX Clllcaw. SJL Spring. MN iham'rum k1. llmnmxx. '13BK 011k Park. IIHnuis PI1.H. Sprinu. IIJJH Phi Beta Kappa U! ml: L'niwrsily Chuir HI fl! fjJ;'lYu1ncnSpr-aker : Club fIJ If: HI. YIKMMA F I I mn'L Dchim Chicago PILI'L. Sprinu. IUZH Cap and Gown Hi In; Y KY, C ,K, 1 111 11.1 Ml Scruml Calainul HL Rl'hSI-CLI. Tl. HARKNth. ISHII Cllkrlyn lift Spring, IIJJH Cup and Cuwn DJ. JAMM J, Hmuuxu'rnx Chicaun MLBH Spring. 10.1.34 Hlmkfridrs; Pulhical ScL L-ncu Chub; Xcu-nmn Hurl- L-L-r Pd L'F F5 I'd. r 55' fmnmas .I- Hams. drhWI' lhk Park. Illinois HLB. Spring. I92?! Hul :lnd Hm'puu; Iruu 31:13 '; Sminr Class Cunn- Cil E4J;-'Lll1illl' Clan Coltnv Cil UN General Manager Ur'L-cn Cup Club EH: Daily Nlm'rum H1 IJL Xdu'lu liiinL' Manugw' UL Busi- ch5 Manager I41: Wauk- f'l'klrs ill 121 LU; SDCI'CMIT Huurd of Drunlaliu and HmicaI llryanizmkun 173.1; lmulcr Inlcrclaw H011 HJ- WHJ hm T. IIAluilh'UN. 'PBK Chimer- PI'I.I5.. Fxprim: HER I-llLllur'u'l'ndllHlL' Phi Bria Kappa, MILTON -J. IIM'Igra. K22 Chicnun Phil. Fsper: HHS Scm'r Club; Swphnmnrc Claus Crumctl I21; Scninr Claw. C'unncii LU: Inter- I'rzncrnily CrmucH E31 E41; CAP 21ml Gnu'n 1 11; xlal'mm ill; Slackl'nm's HJ. R.Wmaxh Ii, HM'M Klll'lh XIHHCIIYNIUEL Indiana WLHH Sprint. IrJJ-q Ulmlxr: F. lll'LAthl'Rdu. All'lr'tfll' Putill'xl Chicago PILH Sprinu. IUJR Luxux HI-Lwlt Marcnun. Hlinum Ph.B.. WinIL-r. Iryzh l'1WI'It1-1i I'L. HPDLLA Chituuu PHIL. Summer: IQJH Scandinavian Club MARY X. Hl.l-'.IU .'I' Chicagn P11 EL Sprinu. llle l'Huxu-L: A. Hmmm-x Chiczlgn PR 8.. Spring. 1015' Klirrm' L31 H'J HI. MILIHu-JJ AL HI-JNIH. CiL'LTfi. Hlinnis PILIL Spring. 19.134 HawhaLH lIJ UJ l5! Ln; Barikclhnli $31 in: ankq 1:: tjl In; anH-yimll Uh W. l. N Board; Presidcnl C Club; Tm'lmn Club El! fH H! NJ. Hum: I'L Hl-JNIHLIbJIN Huxlu'. Inu-a NHL .Mllumn. I927 WILI-klzla II. HIiJ'nmNN. :HJ'F Chicagu PILng Spring, lkaH Ut'dcr n! the C ; HM and Serpent HI; Il'un Maxk :31; Rkuil and Ca'L-sccnl' lJJ; L-llit'L'TSii-V Minhhnl i4l; I'HmrhaH I'H U1 H3; chhr Clans CunncH Eu. DAXII-J. D. IIILVIxm-zu Han .annmu, I L-x:1a R5,. Spring. WJN Band. CARL II. Ilicxluxanx- Lindstrnm. Mium-mm Ph.i'3., Spring. lfJJH chim' Clam; CIIIIIICH LJJ; Lindvl'ulnddllnll' CHLLIJL'H; .1 Kl. C .K.; Pculhiczll St'icmc CIIIIW tji I41. Cum. X. H1-1umx.KN ChiLilun IIILIL. Sprinu. IozH RI'TII lIl-ZJUUIN Knknmrs. Indium iJ11,P.. SulnnlL-I'. IQLR 5t. Markk Sncicun CAROL 1.. Ifluu'i. 'IJHJ Chicaurl HS. Sprinu.1uJH chiv-r 0.1.45 Omani! LIJ; Klin'm' 1'2?! :33 LN; Y. .Y. C. An Scruml Cahinm t1? E3. LU; Inrm'cluh Cmmcil fgh Interraciai Grmnp In W I'ZIJI'r'H ll. Hum: ChWUle PILB u'intm'. mzH L01 r.-x 1 Il-LSS Chicugu PILIL Hprinu, ILJJK AfliiiilltL! fl'tlin LHIIIIH'f'IiI'IIt Cullu-r. MAM'D: IE. I lIX'r'z. WK 1' Hgin. Illinois Phil. Spring. 1:;1H lngkoliillK. Cli.x1u,I-xH', llUl-KhlLR. WT Uak Park. Hlinwia PILK. Swing, 1915' Baukmlutll mi m. Captain :43; Fuuthnll HI; Huwhnfl i2! I31 LH. jam: Y. I ImJI-AL mm Chicauu S.F3..Sguinu.1t1:H ICDXAHILLLI': IIIPI'J'M .3 Chiczmv PILH. Sprinu. I925 Mirrnl' flJ. Iiu-znxmc Hams. char New Ilehcy PML 51mins. IUIH Pagr' 5N PAL'L Y. HUL.I.AXD Rrxckhurd. Hlinuix PII.B.. Spring. I025 Drswrl'm' J, HULLINILIIR. J: I'ZMTIIIUFBF. Hlinni; PILIL Spring. IOZH Y. W. C. A Gizu'rmrhl, IIHIAIH iradfnrnl. Minnis 1,11. 8., Spring, 1025 NH Pi Sigma LU: Collegi- Hale IQ; SL-ninr Class CnuncilduniurClaw Coun- cil; Cap and firm'n IH DJ, 'anan'x TCLJHHI' iii: .YLW- Hy Fl'illlhlit'liwll Ill UL HL'rrclnry Hi HI: Fulcr- :iI'Iun Spunsur f3! f31; '1', W. C. A. 1'0 in HL Presi- drut Hi; Pmarduf Vt'rmu-n'e Uruanimniuns fJJ TSP NJ; W. .L .X. LU; Jslralro UuhtIHzl E3JI+J;1me1-- nuHr-naf StudL-m .Xnnci- mirm LN E43. WJLIJAM B. HULME'LH'. KW Chimp. .-LI3.. Sprinu. Ic;zH MANY R. HOLHI'lH-JC Chicagu IJ11.H.. Spring. 19:34 Fluxucs M. Hum. 'bAT Chicajm PILH , Sprint. H313 NH Pi Signal; Cullvuc Milk; ImerclubCuuucH til. Pres- Mum I10; Y. VF. C. XL. l-'in1 Czahim-I. Lungs IV .X. Hmvmxs. vmn ans'avlum', Now ank 8.8.. Spring. 1919 Cup and Gc'wwn 111 $21 HJ. Aisislum Bllhilmns Mima- Isrr ij'l; Y. XI. C. X. ilk Iiluckfriurn H1 E31! LU; Fcncing Ftl; InlramurM Cumm'ruce UL MAMCI. F. HUW' Siuux Citv. Irawa PILI-L. Wintcr. :qzx MAM l.. Ilrxxl Wyrcrn Chiragn WLIL Autumn. i927 CHARLES Ii. HUNT. 'IJJII Parry Sound. Ullturim Canada Pl1 Ii. Sprinu. 19:5: Cmml. U. Hum. XI : 00k Park. Illinnh PILH.. Hlinlcr. I034 .UIilinLcd Frmn Vniwwhy Hf Wisconsin; Swim Class lendl E'Jrl: Nlirror' E1. E3. LU: Imw'club CnuncH E43: Y. W. C. 1.; Women Spc-zlkvr'n Club EJL DIJIUTI'IIT M.EII'11'1IHMN Chican- R.S.. Spring. I9:H Asnalm 1;! .11 LN; Y. W. C. X. D! LU; H1310 Club H1! le; Mirl'nr L'L jn J'T. JAX L'Sll. 'bBJ. Chi 'Lgc': PILBM Sprinu. IIJlH HAImLIJ If. .I laxxlxusx 4-K: LWlistL'U PILIL Spring: I0:H Scum Oula; Track 'I'mm H3; Swimming I ll; Harman H1 f3; Cup and Unu'n LU; L'nix'crsily me'hul nf Husi- ncss. I'lkl'h C. jnVKZS. KL Cedar Rades. luwu PHIL Sprint. mzx I'W-mthnll i 11; Daily 312mm: EH: Vfrt-stlin: til I51. Unrmxn-t 's' juxm K2? Chicago Ph.B.. Sprinu NIH DaHy lIaJ-rmn m m :31, Chairman Hf I'tgiilfu'izii 503111 143; litackfriars IN LU I41. jl-z 'YTI-Z R. llow-z-L .thr-lh Furmzln. Xm'Ih anunl R5,. 5min: Ith Hr-me Itcnnnmics Club H1 1'31 $4.1; Intcrnzninnal Chub H! Uri; Y, W, C A Mi NJ 143. Jmnx 'I'. jnxhs Chicano MLIL H initr. E928 .meurw ,I- rfull'rsnx. IHIII Chicag- PI1.BH Sprin- It;:H Phoenix Advertising Mall- agar En, I'Iushwss Manner. f4! Alumna .XI. jonxmx. Kr. $Ad' Clwis'uuu FILE. Spawnya IggH UM mul Serpent; Pl'midcu! llndrrgrnduzuu Council; Iiluckfriarn. .Klu In T. Jmmanx Chicnua. 3.13,. Wilmer. Iggk l'ithrI'T .L Iultxmx. 4'31! 4' Snldwr. luwa PILIL. Junmm. 19:? Fm'nhuH f0 EH; KYI'r-Alin: EH DJ: Prtauh-m Luahvran Club HP: Y. XI. C. .L Cabinet tn. Flmxcj-Ls II. JUJIXRHN S1.P1IUI. XIEIIIIL'NUIII PHIL Smnmca'. I:;:H Hmuu-a Ii. .Iummx. AX I'Zl'ic. P?IHIN-Vlk'iuaiu 5J1. Spring. I928 Pug:- ju Pug,- a'm L'x-x l';.JtllthI1X fluff Duyh-n. 1mm PILIL Sprimn IUEN I'ulcl'ulinn Spunsur; Y W. C, L Scrum! Cahinm; XI'L leh. Funmm W. 'Iumux Imuiwillm Kculuckx- PILH. Spring. I919 'Kvullhm's I'I'Lk'l'nlinn; FP- pcrcluss Cnunscllru'; TIIIL'r- racial Club. KnuI-tlrr I.. L11 I 3H PILIL Swing. IUJH Nlllcl'. R. KM'.-w,u:.-.n Wausuu. Wiscumin 13h.I-3.. HUIUIIICT. 19135. Nrwman L'Iub. 1 iI.i .wnx -lr Ix'I-.H. XPE XII. Carlm-L Illinois 11h. Jn. Sprinu. MN Kumx lx-J-JIXIURISIL'ILH. A ICII L'llifnL'l'! SIL. NiILlL-r. lulH ll':';ul:'llc:nnt:1 IH E43. I'lmm m K 1-,MJM.1.. Wywrn 1311.3 Spr'ilm. lUJ-q Nu Pi 512mm '41: Vice- PrmidL-m St'niw' Claw E41; Cr-HCQL' .hdt' 543: Shpllt'v lll'll't' Chum CK-Ilucil LU; junlnr' Chm. C'..mei1 ijl; Lutdur Waalsinglun Prmn; Hirrnr t$ HII. UcncrzH H'lnugw' Ml; Y. W. C First and Hucnnd Cahh Hun! ul' HctIlt-nu'u: quhl Lu. JIIIIN C. Ch PILBH Spainu. I928 H-uam' 1L KLEHL WT Chimer- PILIL Sprint. mlh' Drnmrmc .hhrucialinn: Fun- cinu; l'ndcrm'udunlc Chum Lil. PH i, KIIH Suck dim jam 9J1. Splhm. lurk lnln'nMinnu! UNIX lll-JJ-x linu, Ejuudlzlnzlur Chin PILIZ. Swim, tqzk Vt A. .K. II! fll: Ph'le-ICHL FrL-ahmun H'mm-n's Club EH; i'leuretUrln H1 E$ IN: Cllnirnmn L'ppcrciass Cmmcitnrs II'H; Mirrur EJJ f-U. Hluinhv. NTquLut-r Ln; lilllivl :l-Juillt L'I'IIIIL'H. lInmu-r. XI. KLI-Jx UH h.J$. S1n'iI -. mm '3'. H: C. .K.: Div Dclllsglu' l;L i1'H-'.L'1:;lft; Mr r';1ll'- a, 1.11.? IL KLI l'INHlIRlL Chknmu P11.l'3.. SumIm-Iu JIJJN MAILLHwI-IT IQ KNOX Dmx'nm's Hl'cu'c. IIIin-'-5-. PII.B.. Hprinv I925 XVnmml's Spcukcra Club UL Prosidum Ln ml; L'umud Di Hi ql. KHRL'I'L. lljill Glcncnc. Illin-Iis Ph B.. 5pril1u. lugs le Jud RcrpL-HL: Dafh' XLIIHHH I I l; Blackfrh .x' rzi LU m. Hoard x-f Huptr- irn'x' IN; Interschnlautic inekI-tlml! rrIHll'llElrIH'Hl TH '21. I'Imuk j. .K. KMMI-Jt. JI'T? Chiraur. Ph Hyu Spring. IUJH KARL limvn'r'x. Chicngn FILE Spring I935: ICLKJISI: Klilrl-H'. f'..:--Lcric ' 1: leli. Spring. lt;aH Frcxhrllan Claw Countil: quphmnnrc Claw L'nuncil; Junior Class Cnumil: SCC- rcluryv'rrcnsun-r l'ndc-r- graduate Cullncil: Leader nl' XIiHIury 32111; is! E31 $41; W. .K. Chairman Intelscil ; 'I I':1ck KIWI: Sculvmonr Night Hi 3: Hi. Rikki . Iilmml. K: Chicago PILH, .hwlumlL mm lehaill m tIH :p;u'1-w- Hn: I'll IH I'jl'. Cmein lzl Jl-U'II: I. Ix'uracrrn Chicuyn Phlgu Spring. 11,23 HANNA Hum lx'lu'muu Clamlun PILIL Spring. IQJK HI-leq'rmx M. IKI'IUUI: AT CWI' Ell PILIL. Fmrlnu I92H Cn.-xm.1-,s U. Ix'I'k'I'Z. I'lnlll 3c-l1tn Indiana xix. Vt inIL-r, IolK I'Hnnx I3 Km'l'mmm HA'I' Chln'nga PHBHXLIHHHH.10.1.7 Pu'LJ' 0! PHL'r' KL? XIL'JIOLM XI. LALTtJF .chamlulla. Syria PINE... Spring. 1933 MM; Luxmx Pm'ilnnd. Urcunn Ph.H.. Summer. I929 jhssu Ii. LANL I'anluric Chicago PILH. A iuli'r. l02H ll-jk'rlm M. LI; Blus'l' Chicano PHIL Spring. 1913' VIRGINIA KIA LANE. Dt-Illm Chicaun 131;. L Spring. Hus FMHIL'EI. Liumsmlx Chicagn PILBW Bpriug I93K .h'rluh I. LAImu' CJIARIJ-Ln W. LHN'ru. AX Chiruuu China! NH Spring. IVJ:H 8.3.. Vn'ian-r. Ing V. VI . C. 3L: French Chub; Si'HIIIiF-h C'Inlw; Scandinav- ieLI: Cluh. Hm. HELEN R. LAL'mILIx Chicago FILE. Spring, I918 KFN'l'UN I . 1.1'LTTR lilulhulsl. Illhlcals Phil. Spring. lgas Mam l'u Lama H Pain, 'I . PI1.I5., Spring. 1:3;H Ihalt'l'lm I.l'.Hx Clncapn PILIL Spring. IQLH llm Llcn'ls Chicagu PILH . Sprung ups HARM: Luna. Il-RA Chic - PkH. le'nlf. IQJH Sim: uF tin.- Sicklc Ell; Mirror EH EJ'J; Iklskulhall 1H; Fr'L'hhl .1 u-nmcn's CNIUIJI HI; trill'pnn Izl l-H'. .h'l Club E21 LU; Nu Nnyex Auxiliary K41; Wcsuniu- Slrr Cluh I43: Y. W. C. X, t I J I: L PM'I. ID. Llcmh. WT UM; Park. Hlinnin .LH. SVTIHTJ. I925. JJ'IROMIn M. LIL'IH'. KN Knuxvillr. 'I'emaosau- HLBH Spring. IQJK Jffilinlrd Frnm Ihc L'ni- VCWEI-X' H17 'llrnncawc. CJIJIli-IS LILMHN Clncuiuu WLIL Sprung. Igzx HI-zxnI-m'r H. I.WiXILK, 4A Chic;- ' PILIL Spring. lmR RALPH Ilmww Salmu, .H:nl'a.un;t H:.H.. HPHIILK Itjzh' ANNA C. Lanna: Czirnl. Midliuem PILL: Spring. MJH K i:1dL-I'um'lcu Pri mm H Club. DLRu'rmu W. LHCHAIm BIJII UJIC Pilz'k. Winnh IIILBH Sprinu. my; I NIAKT: . lA'HIKEtK Ril'rl' I' w1:..iI. IIle V P11.H.. Sprimu Ing M-dcmli-m Hpt-Iwn' Hi; x: W. C. A. :1: m tn. . Rm D. Lraxhwrluuasl'. Swing LullllrllL'f' PILIL Spr'mu. m.tH I'Ju-zrm I . Lm Im-x Hllnlbuldl, Inu'il i'hJL Spring Ing Pagr U? Pay.- a; .MJu-m' X Innigum Chiolun I'3.S..Hpr'iI1-: 10354 Wrwilinu H! 1:1.- Div Dt'uhtlw fiL-xrlxchzlfl HI 12!: Cilnllnl Il.llll.1llH 1:1; ananx H1111. mel'llk' I. I.r:u'. XI'X up Qn-Cllium. HLIL Swing. 191k: Chm- Coum'il iii; XIRHHIU HJIH HPHHHHI Hi: Klin'un' f1! H1; WV. . C. N. tvtllld Cuhinc! ITJ ill. FM. Cubi- le lib HI; Wunlun'x FL-d- t'litlinn Hlmiwmr I'll E11; Kimlcrum'IL-n Pl'imuly L1llh '21. SL'CI'CHII'y5 IH'L'T I41. l'l'ilwi MM UI-ng'lu IJI'I Lumm n LWIICilL'!r Pimli. Hpr'inu. 1913' RAYMOND -I. Ll'itil'Nllrxr W Chh 2: : r PI1.I'I.. Sprinu. I0:-N Hand. RIM; R. NhrUItl-umL AK E Yankinn. Smith anutn M PHIL Swine. IQJH Skull muE Crt'scunl; Uru- mulic .hsr-ciatlnn; Imm- whruhwlm Cumnliltcc. I,111H..Hpr'1'1l: 11,1134 Y 'W, C 7X: 'L-mwr Class Cmmcillur DJ: Intrl'rnciJl Club; Hpunih CIHIL H1 Lin; Nlmnrlix, Unmlr:muh-:' c.l1iL'HL'H PILR...MIHIII1H, luzj XI. RUIHJH' Mahmu- Piqum Ulliu PILIL Winu'w'. IULX MI Clulh 'IW't-nnncr. ILmtsLlu I.. MJIJil-zx HUTIIIHLIIUH, H'vxl Y . PILI'IHHprhw. twri Hand. Ilia Mm:1.u.C. MADsl-x .M'IIHII: Cluimgn HLBH Spun: 192R :I'VIIAHXV I.. NLU'KI t. L'er'nL-I- 5 1';..H1H'inu. MB Kclzl C'ht'mit'cll Rm-ipu; juniur UnmUle. MARY I.. MmeMx-J: 0.1L11;u-k.lllia.uh PI: H. Sminr. I033 C Chm HI R41; Hnmt? l'tcr-uI-Inin'n Club ill HI. Trumurw' 141: W. KN 'L Ill GL H-mnl I4I:'i':u'1ns11 GUI liil '11 '241. jmn-Ls I' , N IAIJIN I: Maple Park. UIinois Pl:.B.. Spring. I028 I'km: II. MAXDIH. Clewluml. Ohlu PHIL Wham: Igzh' WILLIAM llntxnwn'x Llom. lllinuin B.SH Autumn. 1937 HIAL-k 1.. .XIMcQLvuu: XurlhMmkeunn.lchhiuan HI.B.. Summcr. I913 Cumml u! til Ln. Recru- rm'y'i'f'ruasurcr ill; Y. W. C. .L :11. I..-u .-'.Tl-.'l'H-Z M. MANN. AJ'T' Cln'cnun WLBH leilau. IIJZH YJI.C.AuCahincIJVrL-sl- Hm: 'I'vanL FLL-Lnxnk H MARTIN. KP: Carmi. Illinois PILIJL. Autumn. lt;aH an-tn'r I'I. 1.I-.1-.' MMr-mu Hull Sun Ciu', Kansaq RH , Swim; ltjlh' Wunhinyruu Prram I,K'ndur Lu. E-Il-I-n-t MAL'MJ; Uuk Park. Hlilwh PE1.B.. Spring. 19:5 .thlntr-d frum Chlcuun Nurnmi Srh-n-L FRANK C. Nitzhm'. EN '11'I11'Lll'u Ullin Ph.B.. Spring. 1913 MAML'I-Llu'ri- W. Mqu Dahlia Chimn- 3.13...h1tumu. MLN Siun of Lllc Sickle: Cup and t'hlwn f H; 1 udm'1t1iu11 Spun- s-zl' E31' Hi: anprxn Chjh DJ; W. A. X I31; Y W'. C A. EH DJ HI: NLI Noyes luxillinn I231. ICUI'I'JI D. MLDHXMJJ Halmnund, Indiana i3.5. Spring ing .Mx'lwrlr rl'r-In'nurm'llt Ell: Lutheran Club. Join f MrD1'm'HrmLJKE Yunktmu Knuth Hukl'm P11.B.. Spring I928 RIJIIdLN' Hcluulnr'hlnp; Vt-dxh- inuh'm Prnnl Lcudcr LN: .Iunic'n' Clans inidum HI: IWN!Ih::H LW f3! LH; BM- kmbnll E3 :31 I41; RnsLL-I- bull lrnrrulmlaqic Chair- Inun i5? I'dgr n5 Pup' hr! ELEANOR A. Mcl'ln-ux. KIerIaw' Board Winnclka. Illincpi: NHL Spring. 191:4 T,Mxk1;xc:-: Mchlmrr San Pmiln. Bruxil 141.13,. Spring. 19:3 Hrwrnx R, XIQ'RHY, JLJ'Ia Cllxcagn P11.B.. Sprint 1025' 'i3-r1Mnn.-:tic Team; Black- friam; Chcul'luadu; Soulc- IHL'HL Xiulll. RICHARD C RICYLN. THE Chkuyn Ph.B.. 'L'Uiutcr. IQIH Spanixh Club Uh Cross Cullnlrj' ill. PAI'IJNI. 31mm. I'Isnlcric Sauna Arum Cahfornia HR. Sprinu. IQIX Buard of 'le-mzm's Organi- mliI-w LH. M. GAIL MICLHX Duhnh. Minncwtn P11.I'5.. Spring. 1:;2H .HliHnH-d Fa'nm Rndifnrd L'ullwu'; N: W. C. .L 14.1. ALBERT .1. XII-HI-Nuu'. AEI'II hk 31.10 Pl1.l3.. Hprinu. IUZH k. I'ZI naxxm: Mn'x'mcxv klralim, minni': SR. Spainp. mzH .HHIiaLcd lmm jnlic: junim' College; juuinr Math Club Hi EH; Yng-y Fullndatiou E31 fp; Y, W. C. A. f3L Sccnnd Cabinet HI. i'h'rllkrmNI-z U. MIKL'ms Chicam': SB Winner. I928 INL-wmm KI. MILLER Chingf- RS, Mmlnm. I917 Kn'rlnnuxu I'l. MILLER. thK Chimp: PILB Spriup, IIJJH l'mlcruladllmc Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman and Suphrammc Hunm' Scholar- xhipx'; Clumml 1-H; Pn'litiml SCIL'IIEL' Ciulw H1. MILIJul-n X. XIIXXICII Umk PHIL. nlillUih 5 IL. Am umn. I03? MARLAHl-rr J. Mraxmm Chicagn PILIL Spring; IQJR anl X, Xlnnkk 0.1L: Park. mmnis Iisq Spring. llilH 'lY. .X. .L E41; Tarpon Club UL Sut'rmary EEL Prud- dcul I+L MARTHA P. Mum; l nr1 'L'Llync. Imlianzn B.SH Sprint. I913 Hume Itcunmnics Club m; Y. W. C. A. EH. STnm-w J. .Xlnknlx Chlcaun Pl:.H.. Spring. I92N IVA XL Mona. rI'BA Marion. Illinniw '311.H.5prinu. 10:34 Cap and Gown :IJ. RlHliI.1.h F. Mm; Chicago FILIL Swing. lulH Daily Klarrmn Hi F2? Lil. urnmanm ltthtru' :43; Buurd nF Woman's- Orgallimrinn: $4.1; Mir'rur CJJ 14,1 En; Dramalic ,hsndurinn Mk V . .L A. I41: Sunior Hcmkcy Tenn: I41. Plumes I'L vaLRs. AKA iirminglmm. Mahumz: PILBH Summer. 1933' .KHiliatml frnm Kenyon Cul- Iruc; Imvrfr'ulm'nily Crum- Lil 3 17,1. ICLImm-rru KI. WILMMM. AS. Chlcauh BB Spring. 103.3 RAM. .K. HYGIJM. SA E Chiuwu 3.1L Winter. 10:3 Su-rur'r Club Uh Swimming Wham ill J31 ML Ill'CM 3x. Mx'smu Iidu'nrdsvillm IIIim-i: .'LH., Sprinu. IGIK Art Club. XIJLImI-J: H. Xl-JaL. Ulitli Chint. PII.B.. Sprinu I923 .Hhiimul II'HIH Indiana l'nixtl'sily; Crumud Vluh In m ML Rnnmrr 3i. NELILR. 'H'J. Tqu L-I'IIELIIJi,tJ1lir1 1'11.B..5prinu. 192:4 .HlH'mhrd Irr-m Witlcuhcru Q-I'Hl'gt'; Blatkfridr'r. J'agr fa; Pray: rhx' IL IANXH Xltmnx d-Jnl! Chiraun I'h,H, Hummm'. 1'31'4 VSIALLM'E-l X. Numnx mp Wichita. Hanan: PELPL. Spring. 1925' Man'n-III. KLHH-Ia H. NI-TITLE'I'UN Uh-wlmld, Uhih PILIL. .hmmm. I92? lilJakIJu I. XI-n'lm'IIIL. AE'I- thl'l'llhhrll'H, Kulltllcky' PILBH Spl'ulu. II'LEH Crmscd Cannuu; MHimrix' Bul'l Lcadvr; Mnl'r-nn Ad- x'L-rticinu Hmmym; Bkuk- Flial'tk; Gym Tram; R. U. T. C Crnmam. YIm-m't Xiammmc. $3; H1. L'hurics. IIUnnis PILBH Spring. IrpR CLLn X, quumny XVII Chic PILH. Spring. qu-N MARuMu-T Xum'rlxumJ-i Chicumu Bf... Fw-inu. IIJZN JHJJ 1'1 Xmm'mm. Mnr'lnr Emmi Nuxhx'illc 'lbnnccsr-v P113. Spring I933 Iixix IJ. Nl l l'..u..l. Rnh'nmm. Illinois PILBH Swn'mu. Io:H i .M S'I'AELI-X Nnrlum Chicano PILIL Whnm'. I023 Ulnuuni H. ll'HIuI-X. ANA Chicuun PILIL. thm'r. IE-Ijjul'; HERMAN I. Uw-Lk Chi PHB. HPI'IHLM 19.15 lEuwImH. ECmH-Lu C. UHLIIR'I' :L'I1C3CI-h linnin I'11.1I$ .Sp;I1m 1112R' Xnmx A. U'lil'E-'I':-l-.. AKA Chi P11 B.3r:'i1Ij:. Iqu McLaughlin PI'iycl:!;1Jw'a- NIEIUC A F$! LIIH1;UH: NEW- man Socitu'. ViCC-PVCH- dum Hi. Presidum Ln. I'Lm'lx 1'7. UH-th'mx Chi ugh Ph.B.. Spring. It;:R J.J-Ir'JNtJRJi UN'ITI'. rl-BJ. Oak Park Illinnis 1111.3 Spl'mg. IUJR AHHimrd me Ruckfm'd 0-.le . Art Chlb 1'3'; :43; Prwtry Club t3! LU. 01mm X. Pmua. Kmlr Clwicaun PILIL Wrimcn 1931' Vakoxltn A. PALLXDHL'N Chicano PHIL Spring. quR Drum :11 1 E Awrrci :l t Inn; Newman Sc'ucu-Iy. Secre- tai'y. JOHN i. 1511,th EL AERI- liiiil Chi; gm. Indiana PIJ.H., Bprinu. IUJH I-hmhatl EH H1. huh PARM-u Chmngn PI1.B.. Spri -. IggH Pulaiicminnx'; I uutl::lll; leUHHLLCH, KA'I'HRVX I3. PAHKWH-JI'V. H ImllllL'. Imhalm MLH. HprmLu ltpN I' . 'IYLLLJAM PAL'LAI'H'KT Cllimyr! PILI'L. Wimvr HJJH Mulhurnnlim Club. Axxa H. PhARsUN AIU LxUL'H1I. KIECIIEL'EIH Ph.B.. .Mmlmm lljl? .HEEiatud fmrn Miciwiuzm Slau' Xurmnl Cnlleet- ELLEN C. Pmmnox Milwaukee. W'ix'consin HLB Spring 1013 Rel; r- in: 'PAJ PilIsHQ-ld. lllinr-is PHIL leing. 1015' H'I'cstHnu If! UL Captain LU: Prwidcnr Freshman Law Clam; R U. 'l' Cu Cadet Captaln; Y7 KL C ,'L. Cabinet; Secretary'- Trcnsul'cr m' Spmkcrs Chlh m. WJLLum H. Plazulxs Chicagn PhJL Winter. quH I 1.r':ru:x-n-: B. Pum..x1l rTI-.k Chicagn NHL Spring. I925 hum R. PFLM'M. 311T Chicago P11.H..Spring. I035 HARRIET PHILLIPS Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1913 llmn. M. PHILLH'F. GLXT Oak Lawn. lHEnrxh PII.Ii. Swim; 1023 W. X. X; Spanish Club. Puzjr 7r: UJLH II. Pms'rnxl-z, ALL limmmz'm 'l'. PII-zRCI-z, Wyvcrn Chlcnpn NB Sprinu, IUJH RII-szx T. metak. Batax'ia. Hliucns PILB.. Summer. 1913 Truck DJ I31 E43. EA E Cors's'mxrl: Pmim Chicago Phil. 3 Whm. If 29-; I I l'IVEva l. PIXLM. Dehho Chicago PhB.. Autumn. 1927 Mnklrm A. PLnIr-mx, XI'E Chknuu PILPL. Winter. 1028 Crullcjge .Vdu; Clan Cunn- dl L11 MA; ILLL Nn-n-a Cunn- cil t5? LN: I'Vcduratinn Council H1; Siun nf tho Sickle- Dh Interuluh Cunn- CH. Sum!211T-'I r't ;mlrcr Iji; Art Club H E43; V... A. .L HI EH Uh Mirror; Fresh- man Hhman's Chub LU. MAILGARHL I'i. PULLARD L'h'lmun HLH. HpI1IIL'.1I;JS SAMUEL 5. Palm m. A El-I Chicago P11.B.. Sprhlp. Iglh' V!-11 I.IAM I. PlU-V'RCIIUIJh AX Chicago P11.B.. Sprhm. IQLH 'I'Iuck EH; Blackfriars C31 Mi; Band EH f: IU EH. RUTH. .L Plu:.-;5ul.l. Chicago PILH, Mnunm, 1933 Div Dcutich GLSL-llscllalt lJouon' Pmce ISUHaIrJ. New Tori: Ph. Ii, Autumn. 192? RI'TH .L PRICE Irm lnwa PI1.I3. .MItl:mI1. 19.17 JOHN VAX PRUHASKA Chicagn '55.. Summer, IQZH Shn'amic Club; Internal- tionzll Club DM'm T. i,Lt0$HIill. d-lld- China:- F'hJL Sprint IQJK Mplla Sigma Delta: Wack- friars: Wcslmimlcr Club, 'l'rcasurut'. 1.1m: I' .. Pvmc Chit. PILHu Spring IQJH RAY WI Qluslaxmcmu', 'I'KE Hinton, H'rnl Virginia 3.5.. SPI'iHjL IO;H I-Im .f. M. RAIN.'I.I1 I-'l'l Clncagn PJIJL Spring IQJX l-irmn-um B. RANGE I ullalmmn 'rCTIILERSPC PhJL Himcr. IQJH I,I:n RA I:. 'MiJ Chicugu B '4 Hprhlu. IUIH fndcr ';Idu.'L1L- Ilrmur h'lu- dan Pay :1 I 'diz'r' 7 D.-U H1 RAIH'mmu'I' Chin. : S.II..Wi1m-r. 10:H linuxum H. R.WL TH E DurwiHca Ililnnh I71I.l!...KlmmH:. up? lll-ZI.I-..Y RILIIIHIRHUN L'hiCHVI; NHL. hummt-I: upR U nmm D. RF! J-Nx'l'r'rlik. harm IJun-upmr. 1mm PILH . Spring. I013 UlinluJ-Z RJ-J'Hmnak L'Inmyu HLIL Sprint IIJJK RI r'u Rx- IL Inmx Chic WI.B. VH:1IT, Eulx Xnmux M. Run Chhxlun PELIEH Spring IIJJH lilm'kH-iurw;lhunmlinlulx lincdk C RHXKlg d'Iih' Chiu.;n NH. uiutw. r938 l'lILil'VL'TGLIIIJIP Phi HL'IU Kappa. I..-u'rn .l Rm'x'ul lh- Chicago WLJL Fmriuu IlJIH' Him ut' Ilu- Hilde, Mumnu fH; l'udcmtinn f3 '33: HT .L A. In fll m; Iinm-d nf 'L'x'u-mnn'a- Urwnimliunh Lu. KIAIHJV j, RILIIESI'JN. fIJHK Chi ' I'll.1;.5p1illu. ltglN Undal'uruduulu Phi Bun Kappa Dh- Dn-mwhc Um- cllu'imll. Cuthnm. Y. RIM'IHLM. Uchhr. IIILIIHHHHLL Indiana FILM Hprilsu. IHJH Y. W. L'. J. IIII til. HARM H, Rl'rllxnul s11 -Iu..'1tK22 Chimuh Phil. 5min; Iq:H RLHH :md Cruscum; Cap- min I'rmhrnan Swimming Trulam Swimming :13 til UJ: H'uU'r Pr-ln Lll H1. Carlzain 1'4 ; Vannucr I'l- lvluEn-ldwir SH'HnnIiH-J UL MAXIM U. Rnummx' IDlI'HiRH'II, h'H'U PILB.. Spring. 1034 . thiHll L! hum lilillkipil College; .thrll'l't'H HI. I'ZS'J'HLIJ- Rqusz ICLImm- I'H Rm. Chimuu Ph.B.. Spring. I'D:R Vf. .K. ,L; Minnl'. .XH-zx Rrwalmx' chrm ilk: Mbu III. Canada AB Spring. IUJH KA'FIII'JH .L Ron; .Ush-Hc Chicauu PhJi. Sprinu. HJJH Nu Pi Sigma; L'mlcr'er'ad- nah: Cnuucil: Yiec-me'i- clcnl Junior Chm; Chail- man L'nirL-I'sillx' Wumcn I edcr':llir:u: Pmard r-f H'u- man's t'eranix lion: L11. Secretal'y-Trru-mlrm' tj'J; Rnrl'lll'. Rmammrn, rIIBli Chiczmn FILE, Winter. 10:5: L'mlcrgracluatu Phi Beta Kapmt': Dii; Drmuchc Gm- cllechnft, lrm .L IJI-RH VI. RHHLNIH-JH. L'Inmyo SI! Spring 13125 Hllxl'rm .XV Rthl-IkHLRh, 'I'HJ Chirns- MLIL SnInIm-r. 1'1194 Vli'LIl'n'. M. RfNIan-'ll'il,h. l'L'l'nI-J. RDSI-NTHAI. Chump. .LIL Spring. IQLH KicxNI-TI'H .K. Rursr-z. EN CIIicuu-I PhJL Sumn Srrainl'CIzlu Pr le11;l'11i- VL-rs'ny Mast I'rthaH UJ fji. szrmn uh Vico- Presidcn! Y. M. C. .L: lurc1'x-leJmlic ImlivtlmH Cummissiun; I'niu-rhty Huurd raf Social Sm'vicv and Religion; L'I'Idcl'gl'dd- Hate Cnunuil; PI-iiticul SCL- cncc Cnunril. - 11px 's'n'mx L. mec Chicano HLBW Spring. I923 Put,- H Pass H l'inil'mxx' ilrrn RI'MICIJH 'IJHK Chiuaun WLBV. Swing. 19:3 l'micruradunlv Phi Hm: Kappa. Pl-Z'l'I-Ji R. Rr'mamz.-u.. 'MEK Ciwimun .LIL le'il1u M31134 l'mim'ut'aduutc Phi Bcia depn. In'rouln-ld, Xllmnllri WLHH Summer. 1923i Dulurrm FR 'NL'H. J: Chk I'h.13.. Spring, 1994 Hum. Luau. Rl'um' Chlmum PHIL. Sprmu. 10$ Irsnx R. RL'm-Im Xinnim-u. .U'H'IHL'HH HLH. ,Xlllmml, It'iZ'; I'lmu I x H. SAINHVHKAH Chic cu NIL. Sprint IrazH Iim gma PM H! :2; ml, Srcwluly ML H1 XIn' PAL'LUAK KW Chic PILR..H1H'iI1L'. I023: HI-INILV M. SCHAI'J-'xI-.k. K N I'llux P msylxdnh PII.P.., 5: in;.-. 10134 .Hlilintvd frnm Ihc l'nixcr- nitjc mf Pennsyh :Iniu. Mmrw 1:. SL'IHL'K Ch Hi. H'inlwa IIJJH m RAL'IJAI-il ?innrl-m.w II'IL'4 vu PILI'L. 51W i-il'CUII-I ICN'IHIHUI. Cillml'mi K. Scnlrru'acx. AKA Chicano Ph.PJ.,j1llIHIH1. IQJT C and .X Slmltnt CnuudE lJL 1 1 silell l journal uf Busincsi. Busilws: Mun- ; l' HI. I'lnwlx '1'. Heltxliulanculz. AT Chicago PILFL. Spring. IQ:R Skull and Crescent; Basc- haIl LU Uh Baskctlmll hi. lem-z Stiml'rzm Chtcngr. HLBH Splhm. 1013 Bmau'r'ru .S- Scumtxurzw: CMmgg. P11.B.. Spring. I938 DORIS MODE. Dvllho Chicago P11. 13.. Spring, 1928 RICHARD R. SCIH'JLZ. ASK? Chicag- PIJ.B.. Spring. 1923 Cnilcuc 5131141611 Hi: Irtm Maok; Cap and Gown I11 Ell. I-Idiwr-iII-Cl1irf EH; Bnard :wf Student Publica- TiFIIIH E3L- .Upha Sigma Delta; Student Handbook TU III; C and l Schunl Council LU; lnLCI'SCJ'Ii'IL'ln- lics. m m. MM'RICI: SCHRAEIHCK. IPA Chit'agr: PELB., Spring. I913 TDHMNE Ii. Sc'HIu'rm u allwarrusa, 15cm15111 PIIJL Spring, ups KATHRYN In StJIL'I.'1'Z Chicnun l$.3.. Spring. I99: Cup and Gmu'n LU. I t.:'JIel-;SL'I- R. SC'IIWAH Chitmzr': HI.U Summer. It;:h' Mirror. HI:L1N SL'Im'AIt'rmmx Chimun FILM. .Kuturml. 1037 YUM: M. SCIOM'I. Quad. r'anylvr Chicago HIJL .hmlnm. quR klirrur. jmx M. SCO'J'T. ILNl Chicagn PILB.. Spring. 19:34 Settlcmcm N'xghl: Y. W. C: l; Iiimlcrtw Primary Club. 19mm. Hnsnmum: Clllcaura PILB., Spring. 11,12k Pa 4r F5 Pug? ff: DARLENI. C. Sm km Vlny. IH'mni: PI1.B.. Spring. lujH ,x lI'KI1rU. ALLAN Smalmm Chicaur HS Splialg.102H CAROLINE F-Hlmlms I'Lx'clcth. Minnwnm PER. Spring. IIHN .thliutcd Imam rhc I'Zx'clclh Jnn'mr CrJHL'jJL'; Tarp-Jn 131 :41: W. .X. J. UJ LU: Bas- liL'lhaH 131 m. Roar cuIDI-zu ng. 19:5: anmx NI. SILVI-LKMAX. TJ'D Clinlnm Indiana I351. Swing, mm .Umimcd frnm the tuirrrw aiI-x' OI Hlinnis. Rum: I. Suxlauwnma, EA E Hrccn Bay. Wihcnusin PILBH 551mm. Ilal-V Iml'u P. Hlanmx Cllirnp' PLHH gpriugn I919 RL'TH 5mm Chmaur: MLPL. Spw'inu. lg:-Q VULLIAH ll. Slxmx KW, FPA'D PenrizL lH'mnis HLIL Summon 10:54 Cap and Uhu'n Ell Ill CMLI. I3, SMITH. EX B'hmminy um Illinois RB Sprlnu. 191$ Il.mm:-:T C. SMITH. 111M- Chicuw'h P1111. Spring. 1923 Ilklrpnn; $ A. 3.; Ida Xrayca Auxiliary. IIJA B. SNIm K, EMU. 'I'nglnniHc. minois PhJL Xulunm, I937 Cap and Cmrn Di Hi; Y. l. I'L 1:1 I3h Y. W C X DU 1'31 HI. SL'u'vnd Culti- net in. RL'IJI RI. SUl'L'Y Chicago PI1.B.. Hummer. 1015' JnnN j. 501 .h'aciu I.Lw xl'lill 5. IlH.Jl 8.3.. HIWI-ing. 10:3 Thrvc Quarters Club; t irv'v. raphy' Club. Flusmtxul' U. SPLx'L'LIL Chicnuu PILI'L. pr'h ... II;.'H MAktqu-Tr B. S'J'M'm-L Chimgo l'h.B.. Sprinu. IUJH Tarpon; W. l. J: Y, W. C. .L . ' Ammx. A El! :Lym PILBW Spring. 19.254 ALBHIKT 71.: i RII-:I:A L. 9' Chicagra PILIL Spring. 113.!K 215' Muu'm. EC. S'I'l-A'I-tx'. NP: Chimp. PILH. SPIiHL'. IHJH RWER'J' l-t. SH-R'luxs. EA E Chicago lull. Pu 5p: ilw. IUJH I an:xn'I-: .L S'J'liuz-m'r. Emluric Rack Island. Illinms P11,H.. Spring;I IIJ;H jmix t1. STEWART. Indclwmlcncu. Iianx'm' 13.5.. Spring. U325 RALI'H F. Chic .5: PHIL Spring. 192$ '. RIIII MARION L. 5'I'rmxr.. AJII Kcntun. Uhin MIJL Sprinu, ItJJN .HTiIizltod from Uhiu Wm- Icyn n K-nh train. Pugs ;; Prtjgr' IJ- IAxcmA: STL'IJK Chlcuuo I153 Hpr'in IHJN HL' Wm Sm: China HS, Spring, ItyzN PAL'LHV 1C. SALZMAN Chicago PIL L. V Inter, 10.1.5 KJ-J'J'll T. SH'AMZ Chiuzlur. 13.5.. Autumn. Hp? Ylu anm UK. Snnmz Chiuugn PILIL. Autumn. Ir;:;' Hume I'in'on- units Club. MMH' I,. Il'MiI-ZR. liwlcric Chicago Ph. 8.. Hprinu. luzK IlLlCl'iClLlh CnLnIC-II '21:.Rl'li Ilcmcnl Niulu HL II-me-LrH-L1'me Chimun Pb IL. Aulumn. IUJ? . 'I'API'LR IL'I'J PI'LI'L. Winm: 1!;1H Roan; Tmtxnmn.. JIM? Chh'dgi'l PELIL Hprilm. MJR .HTHiaLvd from the Univer- 5in x'uF Illinois. MARY J'I. 'I'Aulnik Smith Brnd. Indiana PHIL Spring, IIJJH Uarunylc-s Lil HJ NJ: Miv- l'hF ill Ill HJ: HI. 3L .L ll; U1 UL Adx ism'y Brun'd tjl: Pnctry Club 1H; Y, W. C. A. E45. Pl-i'l'l-llt j. 'rATUOH-A. JEN Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring. IruH CliARM'J'T'TI-t R. 13.3er Michigan Cily, lmlhnu PML Rprinu. 19:3 HELEN G, TAYLOR, Jud, Chicago Ph. 3.. Spring, I918 ?HARY A. R. TILKXRTIan Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. IQEH EIlCErcuh ICqHLnuL Secre- tary izL 'Frcaxurur UL Prcsideut m. .I'HERESA XL TIMELF: H'hiting. Indiana IJILBV. Spring. I918 IJEILA jr 'I'HmIM Harvey, Illinni: PILB., Spring. I928 HI Circqu Euparml. Sccr'c- Tary ml, DOROTHY E. 'I-Hnalrsox Chicago P11.B.. Autumn. I939 lira Sigma PhL FAE THURNIE Chicago .-LB Spring. mas XK- eslminsler Club. Vice- President Gk Prox'idcm LIJ; Pita Sigma Phi; Y. Viv. C. .M. First Cabinet. I-lalen' I9. I 0HI.IuR. 'I'KE PHIL Illinniq PILB.. Spring. I513S .thH: Y. 'I'URNWALI. Chimun Phil. Spring I928 Rl-Iul'iccA 'I'UHMAN Chicago P1111. W'imc-I'. 191$: Spanish Cluix Vitu-Prmi- Llcnl DJ; Mu'rnr. DARTNELL Tkmu. Wyx'em Chimgn PELBH Sprine. marl Y. W. C. 5L Strand Cabi- IIL'I. tzi Ml Ln. WJLHMI 'l'mcn. KS Chicago HR. Spring; 1933 jnsnI-Hmr. TURN ER Butler. Illmraia PILBu Spring. 19.1.3 Pugr , u Pay,- Nu MAMHMH: fox' HI-N'RCIIH- 'I'HL I'Hulcric Ch PILJL Spring. IggH Mhliulul I'rnm Nnrllm'cil- t'rll l'IlhcrsiLy': Kliw'r'ur LU; Scni-ur L1;I.HN L'uuncil E41. lll-IJ:nI-'.I:L '. L. VAN i'I-LI.'I'. .quk' lemix 12!: Henlcmum Niclu I3! r33: tnlcl'ichul- a:l'u: til; Y. W. C..X1'.:L Stunnd Calaim'i fjll 1.4.1: XIEI'J'HI' Ill '2? HJ EH. jmm. W. Val nun. AT; Chiwun PILBH Spring. NI:-Q Iil'IV-xIl-L U. Yuma SpliIIIL'hl'hL XHnnt'xtIIn 5.13.. Hprinu. Irsz W.A.X.I21tj.1 whY-W- C. A. III In :31; Eiu-chy fgl; Iizlwlwu E31 fjl; Hun kcIlnLH HI; Lutheran Club IH r21 HI. .SITL'I'istrlrlx HI. MAk-J'ILIu'rl-L M Vol.1:ru J: Chiuwn HLBH Sprinu. I9:R licrnnln Cluh Inn A Yrs! kru- I-' Chimp! I'M.13..S!1ri11:. lulH E H:L'i-.'n Sludl'wns .Mu'uciu- lirau FlU-IIDIJHC' 13. VUR' Xualrmk 'NLH Chi l'h.B.. Spring. URI .md 5cl'pcw1!: Il'llll Musk; Scurc Club. 'i'rom- urcr: I'iIm-kl'rinrn EH I21 Uh Curgughu 1'21 LH I45; .I.'m H Muyun fll. PRWE- dcm In: Bushwlxall Inter sclu'ulgmic E1! E33: Track lmcrschrwkmic H1 ii! 1.11; IC'IIhL'rK Dru LU L1,! MAM I'I. YmumAV. 22 Dumwint. Nl'mhiuan E;J,S, Hpti11r. 1013 'I'Llrpun EM LH: St. Marks Fncilru E:3;f1$l4J;T.n'. C. A. m m :31 r41. HI-LKISI-Ilkl' UK. WAIIL. 'MPP Chic: MLBH Spri u. 1:11q Hairball I ll fly: GILT Club fzh Blurkfrixn HI; Inter- h-.1!u-:1iu Council tn. FJLMX 'lVAI'I'Kt'HL Clnitngn PILBH Sprinu. In:H VITA V. XYMJ-ERJ Chienun PII.B.. Spring. Wlk' juH-LIAJI ii, VIVI-zL'MJ-zu. JEID mun Ixhnd lHinniw PELBH Spring. I9;H Blackfrimr, Swimming. WM. 1.. 'u':-.muql.1.. rH-N' Hinxdalu. Ilfinnis .K.H. ENillluL IUJH Crf'cn Cap. HUKH'LJ I117 Dilut- tars HI: Iruu Mask: Skull and Cr'vsccm; TR 1; ill HI; Chum Irmlrr U3 uh Inlmmm-nlx- EIL Huphu- mr-ru Klunugrr H1. Car- nix'nl Munauw' ML Jlmm P. 's'k'mm-J Chknrr- PHIL Spring. le Cmnnd L'hlli. HlaNIH' H-I'JEIUFF-le Chicuzr, PILJL Spriuc. 1025 MINER j U'liihmnn Chicago P11.Ii..Rmnmer. IQJH MAINHCIaS.UI-.n'r.l-:r.lml'11 TJ'IJ Chicago N.Hq Spring. 1025' Frcslnhnu Basketball HI; Freshman Truck 611; Black- frizlrn f; L .1111me 3. H'iurii. A Ell Chicago PH 1.. HpriIan 111154 MAME IJ. WI-LH Harvey. IHinx-dr. PELI'L. lemnwr, lqu klmu' Y. 'WI-iua- Cwlifil'in PHIL Hprinv. 10.1.H MJI.:':1:I-Ia Wynn. XPE CllitHL-u PI1.P.. Aululml. ml? Hammad fmm Miiwankcv- Dumma ICJAA XI Un'rx'rmwrm tHcm'icu'. Winnh P11.H...Mllurnn. NJ? k-. .x.: C:lll'.'l'ff'.'2llildl.l'l Club .MJL'I: D. erl'l'l-zlml'xn. HAND Claicauu B.Su Spring. mz-LC Y. W. C 31.:Buumy Club. .h.l.i-:n' P.'I'I'1Kx.t:I-V Cllicuuu .Xliq u intcr. 10.1.H Prrgt' SJ Pay .VJ Hl-ZA'l'lilL'l-i H. XYHI'I'I-z Chicago PI1.B.. Spring. I915 RL'TH D. Wnrrr. Trflmlm Uhin PILB. Hw'Ln-x. IQJN .Hlmultd Frnnl Ohin foS- lcydn LWHYH'HU'; Y. V. C. .K. rH En. Inurmmcu A. Wm-mr.u.. Add Mtnn. Illinois H3, Hjn'ilw. 102H .MJH-Llu' I . HImJllrll-tLIL IN Cllaka'uiL 3'idligml I'11.Ii..S1n'inLu IKJJH Uni .uul Stiprllt: Sum: Cluia: Clams Cr-unciI-z m L'J HM Pr'L'x'MCIIl Fwnrd ml Slmlcm Publicminns; l'n- derndumc CuumH; Mn- I'nnn FIJ 1:1. Ncwa lidltr-r HI. Managing Iklltur I41: Phuunix F11 E:JI.U;I'31:ICL'- fl'idl'h fH tlh Track Imm- achr-iaslic uh Hnakmball lllLUl'SChHI;lhliC1lJ fJJ. l '.1r-; -x.x'nk C. anxs. Fiunm Chicuyu PILH. Spring. lillH Y.in1inu1nn Prnm Lynda; NH Pi Sigma I43: LVHH'CIF Jr;- Jixlv: Hunnr Cummis, x'iun UL Srcremry m; Elma Cnmlni'l 111 i3! 141; l'mlciyt'uduutt' CruunLil 1+1; Hunn! ur' u'mnun's Uriunnii 1.3mm: IJJ 1.1L Chairman r41; KY. .K. N EH C21 Hi. x-iCL'-PI'L'W'iQ.Il'IH I ' Hurn'd ul' l'uixcrsiu' ReH-Jiull :md HI-ciill Sle'iu' Hi. MANUELIXH P. V; II LLUH. Dchhn HsRLLI-u-sn. 10w:- PILIJL. Spring It;:H 3. H7. C. .M imtxmm H J'l'h'ln arn' Chicago P11.H. Slu'-II1L:, IIjJH 15I-:.-u:uur; 1.. Hl'rlimraxv Chicnun PILBH Spring m:N leilik'r i1. WmJ-r. SAFE Lake l x'-rus1 lllim.is Ph.l'l.. I'lln'l'nu HJJH LU: u'IILI-MIY Chicago PILIJL. Hprinu. IFJJH 31:.u'r1n R. Wrmm Chkauo 1,h.1au , LHHHI . lug? IA; C clc Francalx: l'II Cir- culn Iiir'panul. ihn-zx ll. Wmmau .1121 B1'y:1n.Uhiu B.5.. Sprint. 1023 .Uliliarul I'In-III Jlilhlulc fulln- ' IJIIMIicM Hcicnce CEIle; jnniur NaIIu-numn K'lnll. l1u-.NI-:Ym'm: L'llgtriiil'ii PILIZu .Mmmm. I92? SAML'I-J. I.I-.0 ZAIiLlcx Indiana Harhnl', Indiana P!1.B.. Spring. chzh' IDA RL'TII Z.Hkl-.'J'-ili1' Chicamu PILHu Hummtr. IQZH Hutu KnnIJ-:1m.-xx Chicaluu PI1.H.. Spring. I913 Allilinlcd frnm tho L'Hirvr'siu' uF Wiacnnciu. 'J'Jlkunrnu; Hagan: XnmLRJmV, A25?! I'lurh'illc. lHLnrJis Ph 13., Hpri 2. I013 Skuil and Crescent; lrnn Musk; Cnllcyc Marshall; Frui- crick Smhh Schnlmxhip rgk Henry Strum: Hclmlzuwhip LU; Henry Strrmu Sclu-Xarshin 14.1; iuskcLhalI 1:! th LU; Baseball i2! E33; HI: Fi'ChlImEln Baskcrhnk Calgnzun. Slavnt'u'l; RIL'JMRI: ZH' Ulimzr, PILHH Summtr. Irng Pagr' 5'3 Pugr' SJ Cl 1 r1-. l-L U.LF,N .IKNIUH CHARLES L'l'TTIJR A x N ItTTl'I A LLI-IN MARJURH: WILLmem Rt'SSI-ilj. WIHTM'Y an-rR'r NIL'KIMAY CHARLOTTE licmnk'r anrrmv SYLVIHTIuR PERRY anm H Ul-il'nuili PUMA: jANlaT U001: ALICE YK-llJys RAINEY 51 xM-z'rr t.' LAHH Wnunmn Wnuxm UFFH' IC RH 1923 Praidm: f'r'rc'-P'rwidc r1.r .S'r'n'rrm'y ' 'rm; u rrr I '03? Pruidr'm ICH- r'r it c, 1' r P 5 i m Sr'rn'mry Tran MN I926 1 rs; Mr H! IARr-Prr; Idem! Srrra'mry 'l'rrax H nu- HAR'l'J-mzu WI-Jnmr BJHMXALL XIAVJ-LI; RI-.I-.In SYLx'I-ra'rma lela'MI-n: Mliaulmax U. Alixliii 1:111qu. 'I'wmmv. CUVFILAN CRHWIJJ. N Ichlm..w 1' HI: luli -I.-u; KHHN I lAhl'lT I'Lg Kluk'l' I Imn'xmx WILLIMH JUNIOR ICTHEL BRIEXJLL FLORENCE l'BL'DDm JUHN-CKUWP- LI. CH .x RLOTT 1-; HCKHA R'I' ROBERT FISHER ICLIZABETH Owns HARRY HAUEY DURUTIH' l'IARTFURD ELLEN I'L-xRTMAx F LOR ENC E. Hucmu x VLAHH FUUNFII; jun: JACKSON RHBl-LRT NICKIXLJY Mi L'mx M .x Y ER VERLON NII-ZSKHIECN GEORGE Rum Drmcmw SVIA'E-ZSTER PERRY THOMAS CHARLES WJinm SAM. WI-zlsmw RICHARD WILLIAMS DANIEL Cos11r;.xx Page 6'; MI-Nuicxlum. Puya' M! HOP H U MUR E Hunt EVlI-ZNDENILHJ. ICLEAMJR SCLFMA' Ix'ATIJIrRINl; NLUJISUN WILLIAM Cxunmx DANI I-Ll. AUTRY L'Akm. CL'xm' NI A RY 3X 1; n l'JT'I' H'szmz BILUXHLLL; St I'LLY FLAHS X IAUJhUX 1935: 13:27 CAI IIIIAN O 1 F I C E R :4 Pl't'l Edy m I 'fcr-Pn'; :dam' Sa'rrm r'y Trm; u J'rr Prarfdr 1:: I'll?- Pharidrnl Sg'rrrm J'Ix' TJTHI u rw' inim- H'I: .u MLCMY ML'NIHIJJ; Jlomnm .M'TJW Flwumu. 1 1x1iluk x1 llln'n'm-u Kym Ll'n SUPIIOMURIC CLASH DJ 31151, AVTRY JOSEPH Iioxxmt CARY BOYD GILBERT DANIELS WILLIAM DAVENPORT CAMERON Iimn' Calm NIJY l :l.I,Su'O!t'I'll HENRY FISHER I'thEsT Tknlsrmr; UERTRHDI: GODDARD ICL'LJEXE H'I-nislalz Km: Iu-ka' 'I'L'Rmm DAKII'JH I'JM' l-'.N In m'r limn' VUFNVIL GLEXX HI-sznrm FRANCES 1101mm: Suywmc KERN Aux Kim; H'Hmuxl KNHWLI'LF. HAlUn' NI.-'.c1..n' ROBERT NICKl-H.I.1-. HI-il.1-.N MCDUULHJ. :XIJCJ: Tmuu' FRED TURN ER Prqu J? RI- NIXt.l-,I: S HN-HIX LMRL'HY 19R IQHH MA N C LAHS 01' 1 '1IFEliS 1938 SctnT'r RIquNHI-ZR . . . . . Pn-n'a'wn MARION ICL'HM xRT . . . . . l'fcw-Pnnridrul le'IiLYx STINHUN . A , . St'rr'rlm'y WILLHM GAIU'I-ZY . . . . . '1me a: war Pa SS FREHIIMAN JANE Bmcm FRANCES BLODGET'I' BRANT 80me ELLIS BLISSE ELEANOR Fu-k3TH'OOD RAYMOND FRIED MARTHA 1 IARRIS A RTI-IUR Hmw. RD TEMPORARY BRANT BUNKER JANET CUNNINGHAM MARION ECKHART H'lLLL-m GARVEY MARTHA HARRIS A RTI-l U R H own RD FLASH CLASS CUUNFIL liljzuzlc'nl Kruxs MARY Mum: XYILLIAM NIJXJNT j EA x ETT 1-; 3 EA RC '1' I...-U-VRF.NL'IC SMITH PHILIP Sm'rn SIIJxm' YATES EVELYN YOUXL'. CO L' NC I L NIARY NIAIZL-L j EAXETTI: SEARCY Jhm'RI-zxcr: SMITH PHILIP SMITH ICVL'M'N STINSON SIDNEY YATES Pagr So III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III XI Wank! Il---ll WM . WWII WWII III $rahuatv g?thnnlzi T II E L A W S C H 0 0 L The Law School, established in 1032. hits grrm'n rapidly during its short history. The attendance both graduate and undergraduate. during the fall. was 423 students. bringing the total matriculation to over 4000. The first ciasst though divided intu two sections. strains the aecomndutions 0f the Law Building and foreshudtm's the time, not far distant. when the present building must be enlarged by the ildLlitiflll fI'Jriginctliy plannedl of a wing rm the eastern side. In June 1920 its new graduate degree of J.S.Dt was for the first time cnnferred for the publication of the results of legal research by the graduate students in law. The Law Schnol is thus keeping pace with the development. of the entire Univer- sity. by not only increasing its members but also the standards of scholarship. The library of the Law SchnnI is one of the best in the country. It contains over 32.000 wwlumes and. with the exception of a1 few erauntry court decisions. it includes all the Americam English, Irish, Scrutch, Canudielm Australian. New Zealand. and higher Indian reprurtsv The Law School 05ers three degrees: the degree of J.StD.t zlirezttiy mentioned; the degree Hf J.D. which is given for the completion of three years in the under- graduate work and three years in the Law Schoolt the first year in the Law School to count toward the undergraduate degree. such 1:5 PILBH 13.3.. or A.B.; and the degree Inf LLB. which is given 10 those who have rmiy eighteen majors of credit. The hm prerequisite is the student to maintain an average of ten points above passing. I 343':- 04 3n jJ-Hemoriam JAMES PARKER HALL IhfI-lt;3H The Law Schm'nl. the L'nix'crsily. and the Lun' Prnfcssiran IllI'ILIFHS IIIL' unthncly death nf :1 great friend emd :1 suhnlur Hf national ruputzuinn. .Hl: fur twcnly-thrcc years IHLS hem: the ahlc Dam nf tht Law Schnwl In which he camc in MOJ. Jle lm'zk his LLJJL degree at Harvard in IHg7. whilv ht: rccuix'cd his A.B. dn'jzrts ihrcc ycnrs lacfryrc Ell CHmt-H I'niu-rsil-x. Dcun Haws death at Ihe age nf lifty-sux'cn came suddenly during the apparent recm'cry fmm an :IbLImninzll UpcrntiIIlL when he was making arrangements fur gm early return In his nf'hcc. Palm 0; Wisxmz Linommx TH E LAW HCHUUL AXEL lCLsoN LESTER Pw't'xlx .1 act: Momma Ctl RIS. DEVAXTEXUS IRt'txt; GOODMAN BL'RcEsrux OFFICERS Co r: Jtrit'orr Mmum DrA'Ax't't-mns COUNCIL PPM Idem! Sac rwm'y- Tram n rrr VICTOR xVISNl-ZR j 051-:th HASTERLIC K HEBEK 'li-n'LrtR RUDtIlAH-I BLIRt; Iism; The Law Schmal Cnuncii endeavors to act in :t representative capacitv far the Law Students. Thn- cnuncil arranges for the annual Law School Smrin'Cf. the keeping of the qunghtg moms in Urdu. and the supervision of electionst cr'xnsidcrs very carefully all complaints and suggestions made ht' Law Students and has dour: its host tn remedy or :11 least tn improve conditintts thus culled to its iiHL'TITirHI. Pug,- 0!: 1t leSn DA ns I.L'IuJ-. CATIUW DAI.E-.Y THE SENIOR. LAW FLASH OFFICERS U'ILLIAM DAVIS . 7 7 . Pren'dmr NIAX LURIE . . . . . . I'iceePrtutidmrr INEZ CATROX , 7 , t 7 Secretary JAMES Jt DALEY . . . . . Trmmr'er The weary days have passedt and we. the members of this year's Law Class are anxious to get out into the world where we can prove ourselves. Nevertheless a teardrop dims the eye as one passes out of the dear old portals. Here we worked for three long years. but the work that we did was a collection of pleasant exertions flavored by the associations of the best classmates and professors in the marld. Our three years have been successful to a remarkable degree. This great success has two primary reasons: the professora nf course, are the main-stay; hut the feehng of love for the old school. inspired by the lofw ideals and traditions of the men and women who study in this institution are what make it one of the most beloved places of determined striving for those things that are warth while. Puy' u? Pngr U3. E-lrm'F. Annon- Uak Park. Illinrai; LDq Swim: I923 LEO I'lou'nkn Maxwrmx T30 Cilicilgt't -I.l3., Hpt'ing. IQJS WYMSUJ'CI'. lunim Laka-Ju. U'J'Tn H'Aklmx BARNES LawrenccviHc. Ilkinnis J.D.. Spring. :99: sXHiliaIc-d with Jame: Xlilli- kin Cniu-uihy. Decatur, Illinois. Gonwnx WILI IAM Bunycuu; jrwlicl. Hlilmi: LLB. Spring. 1029 Pmm Bamm, JR. JH'D Chicago IUD. Spring, :93? jack I lrm-ardll'lendcr Spencer. Iowa -I.D,, Spring. I925: Hmox L BINGAMAN Indiumhla, Inwa VI.D., Spring. 1923 BRL'CJi I';DH'ARD Blmu'x Chicago II.D,. Spring. 1938' Ixts CATROX. KBII Springfield, Iliinoii f D. Spring. 1935' CLAItI-VCI: IL Cox KLIN linid. Oklahoma -I.D.. Spring, 1923 jmuzs JOHN DALEY Chicago ILDH Spring. 1928 WILLIAM G. IjAVLS ludianapnlis. Indiana ID Spring IQZR erx vl-HJJAMR Du Chimp ILDH Spring. IIHH Ih-,r:u:-m C HtYurM. Chicam LII. Spring. lurkz HARRY H. 0le XX'inFJclLl. Kansas -I.I1.Wimcr. IIJJN Blwaxum 1.. ICDJLLMM; Chicago ,I-Il. Sprung. It'12H ALIA Iimox Chicagn II.D.. Spring. 1923 Preskicnr hf Law Schuul Crunml; Liberal Cfnh. DM'H: H. FELDMAN Chicagn LLIL Spring. IIJJH BI RNAIHJ l. FRIJJLIFEJ Chic IDA, Hpri Ln lugx jimmy FlukUlHJUi LIL. 81mm: 193k: Mnxmx UrlmixJH-LK ChIL ILHH Spring; IIJIH Unwak t7m.um-;ru; Chirauc. ILDH Spring mzH SAML'I-J. Z. UMLMIAN Chicaun LII. Spring. 1925' Hmmm; M. UnLDSTEIN, 3AM C i153: II.D.. Sprlnu. I224 Pay v.9 PILL fun IinuAun A. UVIIKKZXH'FIIIN IIA'I' Chicayn -J.D., Spring. quH Ilnn-N h. URATCII Chiuaium 1.1..Hn Spring. 11px HAIUIIIJ'1, ;Jil-,I-,X1H'JU. Ch 133': LII, Biu'hm. Igzh' MAL qu-L Ukmnmx Chic J.Jl, Spring. In; 'H 2 IN le'h; H'. HAWJI-L Mimitn. Ndu'arkn J.D..le'irw. IEJJH ANIm-Iiu' C. Iinmsrux Llurir-m luwa -I.D...hi1umln19:7 HM'L'L LELAND HAMIL'I'UN Aurb Chicnuu -I.D.. Spring. 1:ng Iusm' I1. I'IE-LKIWIEN. dud: Chicngn Ill. Spring It';:N lu-Jucn IL HHHILAM: 'PAJ. A NA Hmmnnnd. Indiana ll.ll..xllllklllll.11,327 UI-tnxul: C. HUFFMAN 'l'l'Js Chicagn ILD Sprinm 191-9 Sn: II. Ilrakxl-L. leDAfb I'ln'ul. Uklahmnu j...D Spring. 1035: l..m' Review. Ifn-uJ'n H, klmwsux 1111? Hannahn-d. Nnrlh Dakmta .I.D..'Win1.tl, llsz llwm: M. joalxmx. cmu CupI'imL llhnum VLDH Autumn. 19:? Sum. M RAM. Chi -I.13.. Sprinu. lusb' WIIJJMI Krwldxx Chicagn .Hl, Sprint; It;:H i-ulmmr KM'FM lum CIU'. Mx H .. MrmRI Knnuls Cily. KILunul'i I.D, Spring. I923 LLOK Mun: Iirv'rr'mm'. ZIIT H Pawn Texan II.D.. Spring. 1923 j Hum l- K I I A K Umalul. Nebraska .Hl. Sprint. IQJN HARM. H. Lawn Chiwm Ill. Spring. luls '1': Jinkul LI'JIVARJI. .L'I'J 1x- ankue Cilg lhssunri .I.D.. H'inlcr. IQ;H X'ux Ii . l.l!'th:3-'.T0X,4I.-1A New limmn LU Hprinu. I913 Max LL'IuI: T'jl l. :M Chlcuun ILDH Spril . IQ:H Hcc Clgm; Prvsidc-nl Sem- u' Law Baseball I2; U l. Palqr Inf Mgr Jug .hnmaw I3. Marni. PIII' Xurfnlk, Xchrmku wa Winter. 10:5 111mm MM' Chicaun -I.D.. Sprint. I923? FKI-in J. MCNIANL'S. $.54, Chicago -l.D.. Spring. 1013 jncx 8. Mann; Chin's 20 LB , Splil1u.1f.;15 'I'nmnu. R. ML'LRm' 52:45 Cincago j.D., Summer. i094 CMrl-zn KI. Hl'muu'.HII' Prlwernillc. Klism-uri I.D.. Spring; I925 I. nvmixclc S. NEWMARK. K V 'I'ymiall. S. Dakota 1.13.. Spring 1028 Lmu-x P. I'MKI-ZA. IDAA Laura. Illinois -I.D.. Spring IQ:R 01mm III. PA'I'TERSfiXJl'AA XIrn'riHInn. Arkansas -I.D.. Spring. 1033 DAVID PI-ann'. rm Chicano LU . n'inlcn I023 Smxacv D. Pom'usxy .Mn'nw. Illinois I.I3'..Slu'i111:. 11;:R WALTER A. PRAXL. HIP Chicayu .1.H.. H'inlcr. I023 LI... llu'lx RIL'HTIIR Chimuo Il.l3., 33'1'1'1112 Mlh' 1:12..ch m M. RHuncLY, KBII lim'rka. Kamzm LU. gprinu. mzh XA'IJI-xNIl-zr S. errLL, 'FRII Chin: ' Ll..l1..3ln'inu. I923 Crlmquw 'l'. fumat ILVP Cllicugu JP Hummer I923 01mm: l? memx Chicago ILDH Sprint. M:H Vr'nurm Y. SCIIAEFHR. K22 Wm . 'i ID Spring IOJH HENRY 1,. SL'IIL-LXK. jku Ail'li liruliut. Hlim-R. -I.U..I51u'in:. quh' Luna 1. Sungmcm Chicuum ILUH Swim: Hus I L-xluu I-I.SLJI1'I,'I'1 Chung: LU. Wmlcr. EQH Lut'I-a ll. HILHm CIIECJL'I': lI.IJ.. Summer. IFJJK BERNARD K.'SHAI'1RLL T311, Chkapn II.D., Spring. 1013-: MAICHA: Soumnx. KN Chicago .HL Spring. I9:K Puge' NJ; Pagx m; SAML I-I. IEIJILXL E: 5mm. MCII I.D.. 'IVinlrr'. It;:H MFM Ix HmunmHI'l-,L1'Iu .LU.5pI-I:H:.1U;H .Uurw'l .u'1.urL -I.D.. Sprilw. lij3H XIIIJHH Wiamualch-m. 'MLX I.l..H.. Sprint. 1?le CAM hm'uu WISMJL j R.. +th IDA; H 1. Spring. IQJH I'lmxk T. HR MW. IIHJ II.1J.. Spain: 1111:N Chicugu I'iuxl CIIELnL-n. Indium LWIIICIIL'H Chim Ln w Chimp. R- Iinu- Ida I1- I Humor GJuu-zm-Jmtm THE JUNIOR LAW CLASH OFFICERS THOMAS MtrLRm' . . . . Pran'dem BEN IAMIX GREENEBAL'M . l'iw-Prmideur CLARK DRISC01.L . . . . . . Tmmu-ar ROBERT NICDOLIGALL 7 . Steri'rmry For most students the first year in the Law School is a most stimulating ex- perience. They assume a new attitude and soon fall into a spirit of earnest study and genuine enthusiasm. However when they enter their second year they hcstl tats to expect too much after the enthusiastic first year. They feel that the novelty wili not last. and that things will become more it matter of fact. Their enthusiasm is likeiy to let down. What at hrst appeared to be the noble search far kntm'ledge. impelled by a high idealismt is likely 10 turn into the daily grind of briefing cases. attending elzlssest and preparing for examinations. For some this mayr have been the turn of things as they enntinued through their second year. Perhaps for some time the high idealism 0f the first year began tn dedine. Fortunately there was no let down in the majority of the cases but an increased vigor in the second year's work. The job of delving into the depths of law seems no less fascinating and the enthusiasm cnntinued fur the study that is to he the basis for their lifeis work. Pagr r05 Pray- mm PHI ALPHA DELTA MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. .X. anmw K. C. 31-2;st 1i W. PUTTKAMMER MICIVIBICRS 1N THI'Z L'NIYICRSITY Smiorx M. S. BARTUX J. H. HExDER O. L BIRGAMAN C, R. CONKLIN A.L.Hrc:H1..-mu C. XV. JOHNS 1- . T. WYMAX f u H ion M. ABRAHAMSUN W. ll. ALEXANDER Ck ALLEN J. C. C'Hmsrnxsox S, H. COLLINS R. W. FEYERHARM H. l,. STERENSON F rub my I: H. A. OLSON G. PICNSTONH Y. Ii. LIVINGSTON 11. P. Dames KY. Tk ORR G. D. PATTERSON W. I POWERS C. V. WIsNER R. HOLBKOOK G. A KAPPUS R K. LINDOP C. M. G, PORTER P. SCIlUl-ZRK 117 R. SCIIURMEIER .71 . H. PRENTISS R. A. quu' anx J I-'.V1-:Jz,uax' H'I'l-Lx'ltx'srm ALLXJNIMHL Bl-LXMIJL Pl-.N$1IJN1-I SL'HL'AM; I'IumJuumx KAI'PLN PAI'TI-JKRUN IIonx Lixnrw Cnthlx Ianumxn Wrax'l-LR Umm- LIVINGSTON PHI ALPHA DELTA f4 M 9- Ca'mrrrrc-d at Formdrd m Tire Unrirarn'ry of Cinmgo Km! Cuh'rgz woe :80; Page In; PHI DELTA PIII MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY GEORUI; G. BOGERT EDWIN M, DODD WILLIAM M. EAGLE. ERNEST FRhL'ND EDWARD W. HINTON ARTHUR H. Kisx'r FLOYD R. MEECHEM FREDERICK C. WOODWARD MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Smubr! Vfl 1.14 RD BA 1.1-1 A TCII ET BRUCE BROWN CAMPBELL chnsox XYILLIAM DAVIS fa H i021: JOHN GRIFL'JTH ROBERT NICDOULAL FRED MCNANLrs Wixssux WI l,i-EUN Pam 10$ HERBERT DEYOL'XG jOSEF I'IEKTOEN Y. HORN G. L LEONARD. jn. MARSHALL PIPFEX HEXRY SACKETT ROGER WHITE Bumrx Ilmu: I Eumralzx DE-L Ym'xz. MtthL'w Dun LELKJNARIJ PHI DELTA PHI Cimrmvd a! fomlrdrd m - . TIN? Uniwmffy of Chicago Nie' Cr m-c'wzraty 0f g'i'IJFJIHIEHH 1 003 LVN; antigr' IrJI'J' Prlga' I In G A M M A E T A G A M M A MEMBERS IN THIS FACULTY Chum W. SCI IUTTE R MEMBERS IN THE L'NJX'I'ZRSITY S M in r; HOWARD ll. BENTON HARRY H. DUNN GM x'r K. ELLIS I S. JOHNSON- Axnmaw D. MAPES fmrior; FRED ANDERSON RL'DOI.PH XV. BLZRGIESUN DONALD BIRCHEM H ALTER A IIALVORSON LEROY WOLFE Fruit in r J: LANDUX L. CHAPMAN LESLIE CLAPP CLARE. DRIRCOH. STEWART P. MULVIHILI. CASPER M. MURPHY WALTER A. PRAXL WALTER V . SCHAEFER ELMHR W. YOIGHT PAUL B. WILLARD HEXRY HEIHOFEN PRESTON Zn-IMEML-xx CLARENCE LEWERE-xz CLEMONT SPRINGER WILLIAM FREEMBGEN ARTHUR G ENN ET D. R MCDOWELL jmmm E NADULN EY IA-Iu'l-IRl-INV. Bl'lLIA-ISIIN Dl'xx SLEIMaI-Izl: HAI VMINIV Plum. ilukcmm 'd I-.IHtJH-:N KMJHLVM' 'J'I I'MM I'lu-Jmum-V KnmI-Juux ML LVIIIHI XII RPFH JtlliN-KUN CI .uw H MLH ML Ilnu'l-AJ. VI ILLAIUI .XNlal-Ji-zi'm XIAI'Ii-a SrluxnhR H A BI MA E T A CA M MA 1, u I , A A ,. v' CIMH'IH'KJ m 130:0!de :7! The Umswvuy 0f Ciumgo Th6 Unr'wrnlfy 0f A'Um'iir 1020 1901 I'd;:' I H WIG AND ROBE MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior! BERNARD EDELMAN DAVID FELDMAN SANDER A. KANE LEON KOTOSKY MAURICE GREIMAN fitm'ors BERNARD BARUCH Max BLOOMSTEIN LEON M. DESPRES BERNARD EPSTEIN IRVING ZEMANS HAROLD S. LANSKI JACK MORRIS LOUIS SILVER SAMUEL H. SPEAK MELVIN H. SPECTER :1 BEN GREENEBAUM BERTHOLD HARRIS JOSEPH HASTERLICK JACK H. OPPENHEIM 1pm., . . mm mun... -. $35 HARRIS Molnar; KOTUSKY RAM. MIXER I.A.Y:-2Kl GM max Hmrmsnutx Sl'HCTl-IL Bmlu Lu GM; IlliAi 1: l':lri-,I.MAN WIG AND RUBIC thmfrd m' TIM UH 5:131!le of Chit'dgo 1cm? Pcw' III? DELTA THETA PHI MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seruiorr GORDON W. BEDFORII ARNE W, MAKELx PETER BENDA PAUL C. MATHEWS jAMEs DALEY E J. MAYER BRYCE L. HAMILTON CHARLES A. MCNABB JAMES A. HANS HARRY L. SCHENK S. I. SWEETRING junior: HAROLD A. HUGHES H. A. STAPLETON L, LEVIN LARSON LOUIS J. WATSON CHARLES M. LINDROOTH ROBYx KYILCOX Frail men HOWARD HANSON W. T. LILLIE Piedge OSCA R. GRAY f'fu 111-0 r'j Page J' u MAMAA Ihixlm II.-ulr1.'rnrc XIILRIUH. hL'III-ik'h hh'l-J-Z'I tum: ETI'APIJHTIN ersox HJ-IIIFHILIJ Mckmm HALL I H'.;HI-.5 lJ.u.i-,v D E L T A Ch .rxr'fw'rd m Th:- b'Hritwni-v of C'Imragr; I020 T H 1C T Limarumlil Hmml. NIM'w-Ix' HI'HIHRH HASH Hum? Haxmn; 'I'M'Ink leuax A P HI 'Myw,ln 0. $K m N .FUH mird m BnM-srr'n-H'aHrm' CoHrgz Iona Print 1.15 ab. III .541: 1-. r;..-:::. II: .I3 I ..r.9..nditrfldl'fv595.... I pinioaailczitg .aagiiulfi Ii11'514i1555 :il gsialsillilara ..u..I.Illllallrllaryllligai'rtrfaulolluiy5.31.3994 15s,5965;515:5555553335...... 55151555953 5.5213555555552555! 0 E ..-55!.5:95:2953213 -. 2 3.5.1.. Elk ....:.2.-..!:. I Esq 552.5 . 1' .555... v. 5.5.1... .o . 3-55... . $.55ithki:5 ExxisKSNhQNQ!5xxx5siss-N533kws 55NKN5NK5E N555? Dig. $5 JV nu. uuqill l:i5u' 3i InQI5slth5lllu4cll 'IH55A. THI'Z MICDIFA L HFIIUUL The Medical School in cuuperzltinn with the Rush Cullege Hit the west side is one 0f the foremost instittitirnns of this character in the L'nited States. There is an underlying quality in the work put out, which is due to the Combined efforts of the faculty and of the student hotly. The professors are aided in their work by the new buildings that deck the west side of rmr spacious campus. These buildw ings which ware ctampleted only this year are of beautiful Indiana limestone and form .1 small qtmdrctngle of their mm. The Billings Memorial Hospital is perhaps the most important Of the editicest and is em ideal student eliniei Heret such students of the University that so desire may rubtaiiL free of charge. medical attentimn The medical student here in the University has an opportunity to study the theory and practical application that must of necessity gr! hand in huntl to make the practical physician. In connection with the Medical schnoi thc Billings Memorial Hospital has in it a sehuol r'xf IlLlFSillg which WUrkS in conjunction with the Medieai Schonli The Nursing Sehrml has ;: prngram that consists tsf two years of residence work. The nursing PFUEI'CIU is more practical them the other nursing programs in the country, and alt the same time the work is more pleasant than that of the other institutions. The Albert Billings Memorial Hospital was erected in honor of the man whose name it bears. and the clinic was named after Max Epstein. whn gzn'e liberally ulrmg with Albert Billings fur the erectiu'nn of this splendid clinic-hnspitttl. Pult-i' HS THE MEDICAL PROGRAM It was four years ago that the University synthesized its ideas and ideals into form and poured them into the mould whence has arisen the new Medical Group. Today the Albert Merritt Billings NICII'JUriEli Hospital, the Epstein Clinic, and the Medical Buildings stand in their Gothic splendor where four years before stood nothing. There is a potent factor in the progress eHeCted by the Medical School. That factor is the most important factor of money. We have expended five millions of dollars and have twenty-three millions in reserve for the furtherance of the medicai program. The lavish expenditure was at first thought to be extraneous but today Dr. Franklin McLean. chairman of the Universityis Medical Depart- ment. after thinking deeply about the matter. deeiares that the proportion of useful work that goes on within the edifices is really worth the tremendous ex- penditure that the erection has involved. The extensive experiments by the members 0f the faculty are one of the great factors in the modern advance of Medicine that has been propagated within the last few yearsl Of these one of the most outstanding is Dr. Carlson. one of the most eminent physiologists of all time. This man has experimented deeply into the field of hunger and his work is what is largely responsible for the modern knowledge Of diabetes. cancer. and ulcers. To turn to the more practical facts of the new Medicai Group and to fully appreciate the basis upon which the theories will rest we must understand the origin of the plans which have been incorporated in the actuai construction taf the buildings. It was felt that the separate buildings should house the branches. divisions and departments hurt paradoxically enough. the desire was to construct a unit composed of units. This is precisely what the architects. Coolidge and Hogsdon have done, The marvelous degree to which practice and theory have been combined is expressed in the words of the eminent Dr. McLean, Elsewhere Hospital and Medical School stand side by side. here our Hospital is our Medical! School and our Medical School is our Hospital. The creation of the Medical School on a University basis is what was attempted four years ago and today the dream has become a fact. We are proud of the Medical School and all its attainments Of which the most outstanding are those in architecture and in the research program that has been foilowed in the last few years of development. Pagr Ho Doxnw P. Anucrrr CHARLES XL BACOX HILLIILR I.. BAKER GEORGE A. BARNETT CARL P. BAUER EMMLT B. BAY ARTHUR 1'1. BEVAN FMNK Brnmxcs Enwmm V . L. BILOH'N RALPH C. BROWN llnsmin A, CAPI'S FRANK A. CHAPMAN FANS F. CIIESLEY Guomu: I-I. COLEMdN YEamun: C DAVID CARI. B. DAVIS GEORGE. G. Dans jam: Murrm: Donsox GARLAND W. ELLIS HENRY H. EVERETT CLARK NV l'IlNNl-IRUD EARLIC Pmuzuu: FRANK ll. Booxsmn JOHN le Bklau'l-JR STUVVESANT BUTLER RAYMOND KI. Cassmv linwann J. CORNELLT EDWARD INN ANIn-zksm: LAMHERTLTR E. Balswxas 0. 0. Buxrm. JR. RALPH 1'1. Dlm- TIEKFEK HENRY N. IIAkKle JACK L. Kmsm RALPH 1C. L. ARTHUR F. CFNNINGIIAM JAMES Fxmnck DHPRI-J; FRANKLIN SMITH Dt'Bom R011 E-LRT R. CRA WFOKIJ G. MAKIOX DEYUUXG IAI- Iin'mN I'lCrIiI'ZKVr Ii. I:EI.L Pagr I24: NU SIGMA NU M EM BERS IN FACL'IIIT Enmn B. FOWLER PAH, C. Fax LUDVIG HEKTOILN JAMES B. HERRICK GEORGE F. HIBBERT W'ILLIAM G. HIHBs RUDOLPH W. HOLMES .KRcmmm HOYNF. HRNl-zrrr 1'1. Ilmxs HILCER P. JENKINS- GRANT Ii, LAINGE ESMOND R. Low; ARTHUR A. MMILD EARLE R. MCCARTHY Elnmkn MCGIXMS JOSEPH L. MILLER ALBERT H. Mox'ruom-znv FREDERICK B. MOOREHEMJ STANLEY P. R'IuLJmLLANn 1'21: um kn A. OLIVER MEMBERS 1N LNNIYI'LRSITY Sm :Iruzr II. DICK Cnuxrxnmx j. H. Cnowmsk EDWARD M. Dom: I'lAkLE GRAY SPENCER Jonxsm: ROBERT W. LE. 'ox an-LRT J. MAS N j IHIUFJ AUSTIN P. Law's PAL'I. MIDDLI-LMAx ARCIIIMLD OLSON :NLFRIEU XI PAISLEY ALL ' S. PEARL GEORGE L. PI'LRI'SSE. JR. H. MCKAY PIER RussuL 1'1, PIJ-ZUXE Sopl'rmlmmr Hum: A. lilmrmusox WILHLR HART CORNELIUS A. IlnsPI-zxs GEM: HM'Imxn KISTLIER Firirfmmr F. Gamma: CHARLES Llcu Gmnch .VI. McCLL'mE WMHAMS D. PM'I. JEREMIAH erxx PAUL OLIVER W'ALTEK L, PALMER ARTHUR IL PAMIELHE DALLAS B. PllEMISTIER HUGH F. POLKEY WILBEH pOST DEAN I.. RIDER RICHARD B. RICHTER FREDERICK R. SCHMIDT GEORGE E SIIAMBAUGII ASHER I'X SIPPY KELLonc SPEED ALEXANDER F. STEVENSON THEDDURH TIEHEN CHESTER M. VAN ALLEX ROGER T. VAUGHAN l'Hmms G. WALSH JAMES M. WASHBURN GEORGE H. W'EAVER JOHN CLARENCE WEBSTER RALPH W. WEBSTER J- N. U'Nmr. JAMES W. TANNER RAYMOND Ii. vawn HOLLAND WILLIAMSOK PAUL ll; Yax VERST PARKE Wuomun HALI. IVAN SIFPY REGINALD SMART JOHN C. SMILEY FRANK C. S GER VF. BROOK N j. IilmIaNl-L TILEMAINE FREDERICK R. Wmanox JAMES Llcoxmm Pormax STIRLING P STACKIIOUSE ARTHUR j. VnnwALn F. C SULLIVAN WILLIAM C. 'Ilrrrm jamas WEBSTER CAuItI-tv VL'IORTI-ZLI-ZY m TNL'L 'VF-OAf me-a-MJ cr-LLM m IIlulumnluuuunlwulul ... . E-.-' PLAN I'Lxrux Human; Wmu'l'mn' 'rlUiMAJNI. LHL'II DILI'JuJ: PMxLH' UIJ'lIINIJIiRJ'ILR Cruui-mu- HJILKIXR MI-'.1xI-.I..u.xx UlmI-N Ilnkl DLYUL'M. Pm L IJJHKIA Cl'xMMJi-ul PLIuL'n S'IALMIIH'HI- 'x'nnKu-uh HHWIIH JwI-Haux Smus LI'HIH LL-UA-dl-R MLMAm-u Dmm U'XMIJ inuxsnlm -!n--I'r.I-.H VHMHni-JN L'mm-mau TYK'AMJ tinn- 'Innxsux inlAHLH Mamm- l.z'.x:xux CIHI'X'I'RYMAN Cnxxlm L'A-mrln' FILL:- NI' SIGMA NI' . KL'J'uHMn'd m Fmrml'c'd m ' Tim Kruft'rrn'ry 0f L'r'n'mgr: TIN C J:l':':v'.fr'fj.' Hf A'Ul'w'n'grut J30; MW; Pugs r21 Clmrrrrrd m TJ'n' L-AJm-rrjr'r-r uf t'fm'ago I305 P111 P. HU SIGMA F0 1: Med Hr Nm-rhx-mirru L-Hzii-g'r'jirj: moo .VIICMBPIRS IX Tl-lli FACULTY CARI. W. APPELBACII Lmucx Vi AVERY P l-ITl-ZR 13.1.2; 9.0 l-I KYIIJJAM T. BI-ZI,FI1-LLD ARTHISR BYFIHLD M ELBUIIRNE CLEMI-ZNTS DANIEL N. liml-LxmuTn BERNARD FAN'I'IIS HERBERT I' Exx-x-'IcK JAM 1:5 C.GII.1. JAMES Um'uu CLIH-URIJ G. GRFLICE GEORGE KY. IIALI. l'IAROLD HICKMAN JACOB W. HULIHCRMAX G. How.an IRWJX ldnwm R. LI-z COUNT BIRD M. LINNEIJ. JAMES Ii. NICCAKTIIY FRANKLIN C. Mchx BERNARD P. NIL'LLEX OLIVER S. URMSBY WILLIAM J. QuunJ-J' Jm-n: C. ROGERS THOR ROTHSTEIN SAMUEL R. SLATMAKER I'ZMORY R. STRAUSER CHARLES E. STUIJK FREDERICK 'TICI'Z JOSEPH 'I L:TA CHARLES C. WELLER RALPH G. XVILLY ROLLIN T. Wuomsz Ilnux J. ZAVIiRTNIK PIII RHU SIGMA MIsZMBliRS IN THE L'XlX'liRSI'H' FREDERICK R. BENNETT LEROY H, BERARD HENRY P. BOURKE ROY E. BRACKIN KENNETH G COOK JAMES FARRELL RALPH W. Bmknsmsr MAVRICE bl. Com-ER ROBERT R. FREL'ND WALTER Ii. GOWEK HAROLD B. HANSON LUMIR 1E. 130511-le DEAN XV. 1-10qu5 LLEWELYN P. HOWELL GEORGE BALTMRUCKER GARMON DARON ALEXANDER DAVIS 1 '1319$ :33: R DEYOUNU Sr :1 ion ARTHUR N. FERGUSON DONALD I GRUBB CLAYTON- F. Hmmnmm EDGAR A. LUT'L VERNE M. MANTLI-Z j H :1 ion NORRERT LI-IKmxu JOSEPH 1i. MARKER RQBI-ZRT 1C. NIONTEITII NAM ES O'LHARY Sophomorr; PAUL T. JOHNSON KVJLJJAM Knun' ALFRED T1 LEIXINGER THOMAS H. LIPSCUMB F n34: mm CLARENCE ELLIOTT RUSSELL L. I'iRANING HAMILTON GREl-LNWUOD JOHN D. MCCARTHY XYILMAM MCGRATII Hum A. NICKINLICY IHL-mcls PORRO PAUL D, RHINERTSFV RODNEY S. STARKXYEJTIIFIR l'1l-IRRIS W. THOMPSON JOSEPH A. TL'TJ PAUL J. PATCIIEN THEODORE S. PROUD EMORY R. STRAUSER CHESTER H7. TIMM LAWRENCE A. WILLIAMS Rm- Ross RISK DALE SCOTT KENNETH M. SEARS ROBERT PORTER JAMES RICH ERNEST STOEl-IR STANISLAUS SAURLZK Pugs F23 Pay :34 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA MEMBERS IX 'HIl-L FACULTY R. If. BARBER R. RA Brixsun' I . W. humu- U. CHTTS G. M. CURTIS P. . DELAXEY I5. . H. I'kaxln' N. .HEANEY l7. . KELLY Ii. 4. KJiNYON Hmmh'z M Ii N1 B If R S ROLLLX C. BATES HERMAN BEUKER BENJAMIN l. BRINDLEEY JOHN W. DRYTON .l- RALPH FINKLE H'IIJARIJ SA TIOLMICS TH EODORE OLTMA x CARL A, JOHNSON .I. HARVEY 13-1:me DON VJ. THORL'P Lunmx DAMELSUV CARI. 1,. GMT LESLIE T. KENT STANLEY BREUCII l-LRT H. L. KRETSCIIMER Pklisq'nx ling; L. W. NIARTIN A. A. NIJXIMOR' G. L. McWHnRTI-Lk C A, MOORE G F. ML'xxs Vt'. j. POTTS A. J. SULLIVAN K. VF. V'i .-X'FHINH IN THE I'XIVICRSITY Sr H Fr; r; f n H ion 8:,- pfr r; m 0 rr; Fruit m r u Iimrn: H. ORER SAMUEL A. SCUDERI 0150mm; D. SILUY ALVA CLAUDE SURBER CHARLES J. HEIBERGER OLIVER 1'3. VENEKIASSEX GEORGE Ii. XYAKERLIN J LtLIL's TWHXTE DANIEL DE VRIICS LEROY Youmx ROSCOE IC. Ph'FRONE A RTIIL'R A. TIIIEm ASA D. YOUNG Cimxnm'n l lxm.l-. PALhN ?'IIlIle-Zl: P.u.I-:x Ynm'lx XMLHILR Pli'rlu'INl-Z Hul'umclzr Dla'x'lLH-t: 51' 1mm 'I'mmp Ulur'rux WMunN Fun m I'hum'x lirsu FLLI. l.A5.u.E-; ' 'ri-iE-LY Hm lax 'rlYI-IN'I'J-I iRlXIpH-IV Scrutkl 'lX-LL'HXK Mm lxlAl'HL'N UA'I'JLH IiJ;Im.k1:I-.I: ULIJIII 'I'HIHJA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Charwrc'd a! l-hmm'rd m 77w L'yiH-E'FVJJ'Q' of Chimgu Dartmouth CtJHr'gr 1 on I I SSS Pu r35 Paqr 13f: PHI CHI MEMBERS IX THIC UNIVERSITY EDWARD Y. ALLEN Tumns D. ALLEN ANTON l. CARLSON HERMAN P. DAVIDSON LESTER R. DRAGSTl-ZIJT Janus B. l'h'zckbm' FRANCIS 1,. FURAN Irxurs C.GR1-:L;0RY ELMER W. HmExs ARTHUR L. TATUM RALPH I.. IIARRIS linwm F. I'lIRscn FRED C. KOCH GEORGE E. MILLER HARRY A. OBERHELMAX FREDERICK W. RUHR HEH-vrmTH H1 SANFORD HOW'ARD M. 811mm GEORGE O. SOLEM MEMBERS 1N THl'I UNIVERSITY Srmlori WILLIAM R. ABBOT THEODORE H. BRAUN Jon T. CATER HAROLD J. CHAPMAX KENNETH H. COLLINS DAXIEI, IL CUNNINGHAM M. ALLAN DURHAM CHARLES U. HARRIS HOWARD J. HARTMAN THOMAS P. HILL RAYMOND V. JULIN RUBEKT M. JONES THOMAS D. JONES FLOYD B. KANTZER l l.XRRY XYINKLER j H n :19 r: MEREDITH NL BALIMLLXRTNER HILBAHL l. BURTNIESS J. C PASS FEARRINGTUX WILLIAM 1i. FAIRBRDTIIHR LEWIS J. FERRELL MARTIN F. GAYNOR MERLYN G. HENRY 89 MN; m 0 rr; HARRY H. BOYLE CHESTER DAVIS Rmmnn K. GILCIIRIST GEORGE I . HARSI-I FRANK I'I. NILWLOVH Frmfnm'u A. 1.. BLTRUDURF HENRI S. DENNINGl-JK j, P. Fincmlmx FRANK GREEK BRUCE A. HULLlS'l'l-jR CLIFFORD HerIEs STxxLuH' KY. KITT WENDEL1.S. KEATE MERWIx 0. LANAM ROY M. LANGDON CARI. Loxc HAROLD D. MOORE GLENN EL PATRICK. FRED O. PRIEST MILTON P. REAM PAUL H. REED NOEL G. SIan VERXON XV. SHICK JOSEPH J. H. SMITH DANIEL T. STORMOKT j ALLAN H'ILSON LEMUEL C MCCEE MYRON G. MEANS FRAXK IA. NIEYEIL-kN ERNEST S. OLsox MAURICE S. SEEVERS EDWARD E. TERRELL WILLARD L. WOOD Ross A. MCINTIRI: PHILIP PETERSON WILLHM M. STAL'FFI-le ISDWARD F. STEICHER RICHARD K. SCHMIDT Ulcokmg L. NICOLL CLARENCE Mlxxml.x Ross V. PARKS PAL'L G. PETERSEN joswn Suurrxlik RALPH IC. SMILEY A RTHUK R, Youxn P H I L'III Uhann'nl a! IVOMHH'M :2! TIM L PHI'C'KJZFHA' of f.. lH m -:r'; Tin- i mrrrjffy of I-r'rmrmf J onj 1 8N0 Pn-cw :3, Pu gr I .35. PHI DELTA EPHII..ON Mlik- Ililills IN THE FACTL'IT LI-mx Bmcn Munms lslmlnmx HARRYJ.1$N w SmeY Kl'll .hRox If. KANTUR YALE. Ii, Lin INSON lmuuwu MN Lama CHARLES X. PESSE ROBERT SUNNENSCHH'IN ICARLE A. 2A US BICRN xRD PORTIS SIDNEY A. 130mm ABRAHAM M. SERBY I'IARRY A. SINGER NHCMBICRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Nlmslwu lipsnim Tn EODORI-i Gr';l.1m.xx FRED J, KR u's VICTOR Ll-ZVIXI-i CHARLES BARON SAMUEL BERGER HARRY BRAxm-nx PETER Ii COLEMAN HENRY 1'1. UREExEBAUM HAROLD NilLLI-ZR RAY Comm RUDOLPH EDEISTEIX SAM MILLER ABE MINT'A A RTHUR RAPPHFORT ALEXANDER. ROSEXTH X1. ALEX Anmumx SAM S. BICRSTEIN HARDEN Cmmx M, GREI-ZNBIATT H'ILIJAM S. HUFFMAN N10515:; A. jACUBQUI M I um x W0 1.;- r: RT SM is r; j u u for: Sm WICK Sophomore; Pa'adge: JACK I. RAmzzx's 8. WILLIAM SIMtJN S. L. STERN HAROLD WoLIrsox Bm- NIEMAK SAUL POLLACK JOSEF S. Romsx HARRY SHAPIRCI LEONARD Smpxm 1ch H. SLOAN ABE SCHULTZ LVIILTON SERWER LOUIS SOLOFF ERNEST WBIKBERG ALBERT M.1WIOLI-' A. 5'... WOLFSON SAM NICIIAMAS XYILLIAM HZ PIKE PHILIP PREISER JOSEPH N. RAPPAPORT Smxm ROSENBERG ALBERT TANNEXBAL'M Klan; ILun-xs HlJmI-At Human Sluvlkn HIIL'K H'rnl I- Hm'm'L'rr CHLI-MAN Hmrx 8mm PHI DELTA EPHIIJUX CIIHH'MH'J m medr'd m TIM Um't'rr'H'E-T of Chimp; COHIH'I' U'J'ii'ri'e'fJI'II-T I r; :8 1 00.; Par:' 13:; ALPHA ICPHILON IOTA Ml'lh'IBIiRS 1X 'l'I-IE FACI'III'Y SARAH BRANIIAM ICTulcl, DAVIS MARION O. COLE NIARIE ORTMAYER ICTH l-Il, 'rICRRYiMCCUY MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY 5.? M iv r; 1.015st PL BACON NIAY SMITH PARSONS ELEANOR IIL'MPHRm's ELIZABETH K. STRAUSS junior; ELIZABETH BERGXER SYLVIA merox RUTH R, ll-anow IRENE NEl'HAUSI-ZR .R'opl'zmnora ALICE Cunns MARX S. SHEPPARD NIARGARET L. ECLOFF IREXL' CASE SHERMAN erLu HAwsox FRANCES C. SL'TPHI-zx ADELAIDE MclKunux IC'rIIEL WICKWIRr-z Frr'JIr-mm ELENA Brmm YIRquu JACKOLA MARmx CORRIGAX BEATRICE 10:12:: 1.015 DAY ICVAquHXE S'l'l-lNIH'IUSI-E Cx'rilrzluxl: chmun I'rtrr' I ,W h CMugtlnh 5mm JhIIv-wu THE COMPLETED MEDICAL GROUP This is the architect's conception as In how the entire group of Medical Buildings bordering on 53th. ICIlis. 59th1 and Drexcl Streets. will appear when completed. The group when completed will h;-1 tie a greater number of feet of cubic Floor space than the entire remainder 0f the L'niversity buildings in 1926. This will not include all of the Medical Buildings for there is to be a huspitall especially for children. across the Midway from the present University Campus. At present only two of this group. namely the Frank Billings Memorial Hospital and the Plufsinlngy and Physiological Chemistry Building; have been completed and are in operation. Plans have been made to begin work shnrtly, on some more buildings of the group. The Billings Memorial H09pitul is the l'-sh;lped building in the foreground and the Phj-'sit:lt'1g3.-' 21nd Physioltxgiczil Chem- istry Building is the building in the center of the block lmrderlng 011 58th Street. HEbQEoreihE; gmthiral Euiihinn :mh Baspnali Pugs Hr TH 13 U RADL'AT Ii HCIIHUL HF A R T H A N D i. I T 10 R A T L' B IO The Grudualc Schc'ml nf Arts and Litera- lurc CIIIDPFiSL'S the advanced divish'ms Hf LLH departments in the fields of Language and l,ilcmturc and thus auciad sciences. Slwcihculh': 11mm dupurtnmnls are Philosrwphy. Psycht'slngy, I'lClanllJ'niCR Pvziiliml Scicnma Ilislt'wry. Art. Sucirrlngy .md Anthrupulngy, Hume lien- nnmirs. Cumpurutivc Religion. Oriental Lung- uugcs. Xcu' 'llistumenl 21nd Iiurh' Chrisiinn Literature. Cnmpuralix'c Philulnm'. Urcckh LutiIL Rumunce Lunguugcs, Germanic Lun- guugcs. English. and General Literature. Ad- mission tn the Schnul is granted tn sludcms whn have ;: Bachclur's degree from :I cr-Huge HE glmd Shilldiilg, Fur rum: planning :I graduate cuurse Ihe sclcctiun Hf his cullcge is of Especial impuri- uncc. Of equal innwrmnce is the choicc of :1 spucinlty in cnllcgc. To be suru ever;- lmulmk'rl. hum. cullcgc studcnl must take care of his general Cdllcnlium hut in :Idditirm tn 1his he shuuhL all lcust Iltx cdrly m: hi$ third ycar. get started :sn 1: ucH dLrlintd major UIIC Wlm dram: this unters his graduate u'nrk with ?.CSL and carries it through u'ilh facility. While there :er stiH mum- course: open 10 hnlh umicrgmduurcs 21nd grudualcsh Ihu lranI is Inward :1 sharper dili'crcntizlliura between graduate and undergraduate studies. One nf 1he ideals Icuward which Ihc administralive ofhcers 0f lhc Grud- uuu- Schr'm! arc wurking is the reduction in the minimum of Lhe Cr'rursts of a purely illlurnmticrnul lylw. 'l'htrc is 31H! :mnthcr tcndcncy in thc currcnl discusshm 0f the curricuhlm. namely Lhe grrm'ing belief that graduate students- ;lrc nmv required trw lake tun many craursca. A very sharp rcductiun in the number of formal courses taken by graduate SILILICIILS ES Lli'ltlhllt'SS nnc of 111C Changes imminent in the Grud- uulc Scln ml. The must rcrcnt le'clnpmcnt in the Graduate Schnmh: is the grnm'lh 0f the Resuurch Ingrlrmcs. Fur, although only um,- has been nrgunizcd formally in the tiehl Hf Ans and Literature, namely 1hr Ut'ivsmul Inslilutc under lhe directorship 0f ililmcs H. Brcelstcah wr'qwcratiw prnjccts embodying many of the principles of institm'r-s, :er already under way in the Dcpurtmcnts Hf English. Romance. Eduuutirrn, and lhe Staciul Scienccs. The Gruduzlic School t'nf Arts and Literature mus organized at the very beginning Hf the University. '13 steady succvss Lt indicated by the zlmnunt :sf rcscurch u': :rk dam: and published by Ihc members of the Faculty. by tho journals edited by 1136111. and In lhc long list Hf PhD. Alumni Whm are nrm IICELlp-Villg plWSitimlS 0f dislinctiun in the cnllcch und Linix'crsilics :af this and uthcr cnumries. Umumx I. LAMB UHH! Pug, 1H THE 0 G D 1th GRADUATE St'll-ltJtDIi OF SCIENFI'I lint successful functinningt a scientihc department needs to be well hnuscd. The work Of Ugtlcn Uriltluztte School nl Science in the not distant past was badly handicapped by lack of laboratnry space but the sittmtinn is now very greatly improved. uiith the npcly ing of the new hospital gmup the Departments 0f Physiology: Physiological Chemistry and Pharnmcolugy halve hecn installed in their new building on l'iifty-eighlh Street A new laboratory for this group was perhaps the most pressing need of all. The Old Phyainlngy hiiltling Of the Hull Court group has been turned over in parl fur the installation of the biological libraries. The needs. of this library were perhaps the second most pressing need in the science group. Adequate quarters are now available for the First time in many years. and the bioltigieal hooks are at last accessible The remainder of this building has been used tt: relieve the congestion in Botany und Anatomy. The space freed in the Zoology Building by the removal of the library and the cnmplctinn Hi the Vl'hitmem Laboratory of Experimental Znelogy has relieved the situation for the Department of Zoology. Money has been received and plum: are practically emnplctcd fur a luboratnry addition to the west of the Kent Chemical Laboratory. The new building will be used for graduate and research work. and will relieve the extreme congestion of Kent Chemical Iizibnrutnry. The Mathematics Department has grown strongly for many years. The crowded condition t'Jl this Department and of the Physics Department in Ryersnn will at last be relieved by the atiditinn nf the new building for mathematics and Mathematical j'tstmnrnny east of the Ryersmt Laboratory The basement antl most of the first Hoar will be available for research rnrnns in Physics. The new building will be connected by: corridors and a: tunnel with Ryersun Lahtaratnry. and the two building will be rune in spirit. Since the building of Rosenwaltl, the Departments of Geology and Geography have been comfortably housed in this building anal in lYall-ter Museum The important and rapidly grrmdug department of Hygiene and Bacterinlngy has been given ample space since the Department of Pathology moved intu the new hospital group. but the building is entirely unsatisfactory. It was nnly a temporary building to begin with. and it is rapidly deteriorating. it is almost un- bearably hot in summer time and the gases and dust of Ihe power house are ex' tremeljr disadvantageoust The immediate future prmnises adequate lmusing for all the science departments u-ith this single exceptinn. It is hoped that new and adequate quarters. may be secured for this Department in the not turn distant luture. H ENRY G. GALE Dem: Pugr :35 T 11 1'3 DIVIXITY HFI-IUOL S W I F'l' HA 1.1. Thu Divinity School uf tho E'nivcrsily Inf Chicagc- is at rum: :1 grdduaLc school uf rclipinn and u prnfcssiunaal Schwal ft'tr training Icuders in tho. vurinus aspects Hf rcligirrus life. such :15 the pastoral wurk, social service and religious ulucauinn. 'l'hc Divinlly Schnnl stands for reality. EFFICinCY. 21nd con- luginus faith in pcmunul rcliginn. Vx'hilc cuminuing u Bamlist Seminary founded murc than fifty years LIEU. 11 is open In mumhcrs of MI den::Inmalions At present th-rc :m; srnncthing like 31 dcnnminzltinns rcprcscntcd in the student. brmiy and seven in the DiviniLy Family and CnnfL-runce. The lrztul rcgislrutiwn for the four quarters. 1:,125-192' was 435K and in :uldilirm thcrc wore registerrd fmm Iht: :ifliliutml Chicagn '1 1Ie:u11:1.vic;Il Seminary 22L making a Inlal student body uf 0th during 1116 four qlmncrs. TIM: lutul numbcr of degrees granted is ELM. 6.1.6: 11H 45;; WLD. LN. As: a graduulc sdmnl uf lhc L'Ilixcrsit'y. it is given and enjoys tim- sumc liberty rJf Laughing 3;; Jr. the nlhcr unuluulc schnnls. It is zulministvrcd in LLCCIlrdanCE with the rcgulutiuns and Illuinlztinh lhe slundurds 0f graduate SCIIOIEITHhip. In its pmclicul training il t'lltllfilVUI'h lU t'mlmdy the iLIIlLlumcntill principals Hf :Lluuniun :Lml pruulicul uxpcricncc. MCmbc-m J IIIL- I-Jix'inih' Faculty and Cunl'ercncc, Which includes iustructnrs whn am; muniu-rs Hf Ilw i'lwculty hf Ans. Literature. and Sciencu. publish the Juumm nf Rt'ligiilrl. Hm Amcricun lltuurnul :If Semitic Languages aml Lilcrnlurc. and cdil a suries r-f 1cm hunks inf rcligiuus imtructinn for 3 grades from the Hrsl' gradc In UIIIL'EL', Thrnuyh 1Iu- .anricun Insiilutc hf Sacral Litcraituru Ll Llcpurtmcm HF l hc- Vnix'crsiug llnm' umdum at pnpulzlr Bible Mudy folluu'cd :mnuallly 113' 10:1 l-hlrusund persuns. 21ml iSSUL' u x'cry Cnnsidcrnblc budy Of literaluru in the lnlcrcsls mf intelligent I'L-Hgiuus bclicfs. mer' 1.31 THIG DIYINITY SCHOOL 150le C II A P L' 1, One of the Hchh: uf major importance in :1 religious education is than Hf Christian doctrine and ethics. which is cm'crml by fmlr prnfcssnrs in the Department Hf Systematic 'liheulogy under the headings of general historical cuursem cunsll't'ctiu- Thwlugy. Apologetics. Psychrwlngy and Phiiosnphy Hf Religinn. und Lithics, The Science and Philr'rsnphy nf Religion, with emphasis r-n the adjustment ml rcliginns tn madam conditions. arr: handled in the Departmcnl I'if Campurativc Religion. The Church Histnry Department emhndys the rise Hf Christianity and ils spread in 1119 Rnnlanl'jmpircjls expansion among European nations and un the British Islesh and its establishment in lhe H'cstcrn Hemisphere, The curriculum of the Divinity School is ilcxible and inlcndcd tr: mvcl' IhL- needs nf the individual students reilhcr than hf lhc standardized grr'vupsr Curtain general courses are required hf all candidates fur the Illh and Ph.D. degrees. In the second ycar of residence the student may choose um sequences. one ral which is mutational and the mhcr academic. In 1he third year LhL-sc Sequences IlI'C Cun- linucd undcr1hc direction Inf some department. Thu cfhcicnq' :J the Divinity Schr'rol may hc judged irmn lhe fact that its former students till hundreds of imponam pulpils. mare than une- hundrcd and fifty profcssmrships in Lherrl:'agic:li scminaries, several hundred professorships in colleges and universitiesh and many :adminslrativc posiliuns Hf great I'csprumihililyx The physical outht for thc Wurk of the Dirinily Fncully :iml Cnnfcrtncc in- chides tu'n dnrmitnrics inr men. thirly-unc aparnnums fur missimnurics nn furlough and marricd Students. Haskcl Uricmal Nluseum, erStph Bond Chapch :Imf Swift Hall in which are OfFlCL'S. class. and Reminar-moms. SIICiul moms. and u library of something over 60,0120 vrnlumca. Puya' IE,- Dn'lxi'rr SCHOOL Ccnmnxs DIYINITY HFHUUL OFFI CERS HA 1101.13 1.131513 EN DOROTHY Gkoss HLIBERT BARNETT COUNCIL Prchdrm Secretary TreaJ-u rer COM M ITTHE CHA l R MA N HENRY TlNSLl-IY AN'SA DOROTHY LESTER STILES 1.123913 JUIIN MAC Kmxow EDWARD memE-N HARRY PARKER CHRISTIAN JENSEN CLARENCE TUMKIXS Pugw :33 Social Prummf Rdmfom Arhkrfr; jrhlnir; Drtlorimml Graduate Reprummrfcw 1' Htxrn'm filmy Publirih' TH E D 13 P A R. T M E N T A L C L U 13 H THE NEW TICS'I AMEXT CLUB DR. SELBT menx MCCASIAND . . . . Praidenz Goodspecd Hall LLOYD Y. NIOORE . . . . . Xrtrrmry Gondspced H.111 THE CHURCH HISTORY C'H'B MERYIN M. DEEMS . . . . . . Pruidmz 5401 Ellis Arc. MERRILL LC. Gamma . . . . . Srrmm-y 5750 XVOOdIau'n RELIGIOUS IiZDUCATIOX CLI'B IVAN GRIMSIIAW . . . . . . Pwn'dmt ' - Gnodspecd Hall DOROTHY GROSS . . . . . . . Herrerm'y 9091:. 56th St. ANNA D. LESTER . . . . . Trranrrrr Green Hm THE SYSTEMATIC 'I'I-IlQOLOGY CLUB BERNARD Ii. MELAND . , . . Prmirfmu Goodspeed HeIII FRED O. F, MOEDE , . . . . . Sawmry Gates Hull HISTORY OF RELIGIOXS CLUB H. G. CREEL , 7 . . . . Prrn'dgru 573$ Blackstone Ave, N. B. JOHNSON . . . wa'rmn- 701 Ii. 69th Place TI-Ili NEAR ICAS'I' CLUB MISS JEAN HENKEI. . . . . . . Pruidrm THE MISSIONARY FL'RLOL'Gl-I CLUB A. K. SNELBERGER . . . . . , Prmicim: 5H0; Nlarylzlnd Ave. MR5. CRAVE J XYAsHBerx SenaMr-r- Frmmrrr 9.17.12.5901 Sf. Pagr I39 MEADVILLE HOUSE The Meadville Theological School was founded in IH4+ by Harm Jan Huide- lmper, a native of llnllandt who brought to Meadville. Pennsylvania. the same low: for religious freedom that the pilgrims brought in IHzo from Lcydcn. Its particular object was to provide ministers for .1 group of churches in the Central West to which creed subscription either for minister or for layman as a basis of Church tttemhership was L'ungetttttl; and in order that the study of religion 21nd theology might be pursued with the same single minded devotion to the truth with which the study of history untl science are sought in the Universities, it was provided in the charter that no doctrinal test shall ever be made a condition of enjoying any nf the opportunities of instructionfl So long as preparation fur the ministry l'liLLl tn L10 mainly with the languages of the ancient books and the study of ancient creeds, the School was able to hntl the city uf its birth adequate scape for its activities; but in the early years of the twentieth cam my it hccame clear that a different type 0f minister was needed as interpreter ml the new world uhich modern science had disclosed, and that ff'lt' this new type of minister there was needed a different kind hf training from that which the nineteenth century haul given. It was not enough that such :1 minister should have a cullcge edttczttinn. His education must include elements which even llP-trht'littc eullegest with Iheir elective systemsh do not require of all their graduates. not only histrtry hut also science; tmt' only economics but also sociology: not only ancient classics but also modem literature; not onlt'talttlryst,apl1t' and psyclmlugy but also music and art; all these not as a substitute for but as A preparation fur the I'I'tUrC distinctly 't't'tfztllnnul subjects to which :1 training school fur the ministry will give its special uttCtttiun. lr'rtgr' 11m $39 3:9 i 3 .JA- Jan ail '0 t 1. . Iva? M E A D V I L L E 110 USE A dozen years ago it became clear to the Meadvilte 'ljruslees; that :1 professional school in a small city far removed fmm a modern university was unable tn educate a minister adequately For his present task. An arrangement was made. therefore. in 101.1. with the University of Chicago by which the Meadvilie have been coming t0 the University for the Summer Quarter of each year accompanied by one or more prt'rfessmse and returning to Mcudville in the Valle This contact with a modern university has proved sr'r stimulating th.'Lt with the beginning Hf the Autumn Quarter of 1926 all the educational activitieaa of 1he Schnnl were transferred to Chicago. Students in the Meadville Theological Schunl maw matriculatc ulsn in the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. and by virtue of such Ittatriculutinn become eligible to the privileges of the University: its claim: rooms; its lecture halls. its libraries. its gymnasium, and upon the usual er'mdltions its academic degrees. The Schooi is located at Woodlax-vn Avenue and Fift'V-SCYCIHh Street. where it owns a lot and three residences. It holds daily services of warship in the Memorial Chapel. The h'Tc-udvillc Thcmlcagicul School trains men and wnmen as preacher; pastnrse parish assistants. and directors: of religinus educalimt and sr'vciztl service. It otters to properly qualified candidates for udmisairan. rlpprurlunities fur held work in the churches or nthcr religious and sncietl agencies of Chicago as :1 part of their training as students. The diplnma of the School with the degree 0f Bachelor 0f Divinity may be won hy college graduates in three years of three quarters each 01' in mm and one third years Hf four quartem cnch. 'l'hc degrees nf $311.31. and Th.D. are OHCICd for graduate theological study. Pug t4! HYDJCR DIVINITY ?H'IIUUI, 1 51Jcrl3iviniTy Sch:nrlis1!nexrtslern chulngicaltruining schnud hurth univcrwlist Church. 'l wnn1her schruais in lhc 111:151 arc nearer 11H: ccnu-r of the dcmnnimtirm. 30 111211 Ryder represents the pionecrt'af its dcnnminm Lirnl. 'th Schunlxvuszppuncd hIIKlem a dcparnncnl uflsnnbard CuHcge al ;aicsh::rg HlinIns. In 1r;l2 the SCthrlKYHS relnryreullt: fhicug:L ullcre its students are trained in the University 0f Chicago 'l'heoingical School. receiving inslructhan :uld Lhrccth:n ill dClulnlhluthJHul n1nLtcrs b i thc Dum. rcsidum in 11m HHLISC. lllltng a Lhnrn1hnwry thILHIIg hmr MIC sclnrnl h1rIULih1g rcSiLhnluc fur the Dam wax cr'vmcd Ht .1 cost Hf $;0 000. This buiiding was put up in conjunctinn with the new lmmc of $1. Paulka l'nix'crsnlist Church rm thn- Midnuy :nt Dnrchcstcr .h'cnuc. The church has served us :1 splendid lulmrzitury fur1l1csludcm5. supplying Ilmt Tirsl haml knnwimlge rJ Church HrgdlUZHlHUn H1HC1I1fHIIthIIiS HUI sccurcd except at H1c expense HI 3 111ia1istt't' H curly charges. Jr IJ.I5A Figlurxras the ljean her rerc ycurs after Ulc rcnuavul U1 LW cagrn dHtlle great spirh :u1d genial permmnzdily nwmn n1an3'fricngh fur lht'SChtuJL 1119 present 13cn1fs uw'rk iSLJH Ihe ha$is::f;lxvcek1y'icclure Ihruuglmu: IJIC 1I1rcc ycurk cnursu:.:f11w Mudcm. xxitll wpcrviscd wnrk hlchurdltwgmeann. VhHCth Mudmn hndy K nonntu HnaH,H has incrczlsml lhc 1mm fcu' ymurs. aml furlhcr dcx'ulnpment is expected. IhLu-JJJ THIC DIHFIPLEH DIYIXITY HOUSE The Disciples Divinity Hulls: n'zts Hrgunizml in IHEH, by president Ilarpcr for the University. and Prrllessur Herbert L. ll'illct whu was tht: Dean of thc l'lrnuse until 1921. 'The House alllrurds a1 social center for the students training for any branch of religinus wrurk, and also for students of this dcnrminatinn in other departments raf the L'nit'crsitt'. Then: is a Board of 'Ilrustecs and a small teaching stall. Instruction is Offered in the history Of the Disciplcs and allied interests, for which University credit is given. Students for the ministry receive most of their wnrk in the Divinity Schmil ml the University and the other gl'atlm atc departments. The building now under cr'angtructiun. shown in the cut above. will fulhll part of the original agreement with the L'nivcrsily and will greatly facilitate all the interests of the House. It is; located all tlfty-seveml: street just east of the University :wcnuc. adjoining the University Church of Disciples. The 0091 will he abnut $I50.Ccot and is tn be ready for use by October, lng. There will be dormitory mums: on the- SL'CHI'ILI and third hnors. while the first floor will provide csfhces. library; club roam. small chapeL dining mom, and kitchen. There are thirtywhx'e students in the House this year. Since its targamizutinn there have been more than fin: hundred men and women in zlttendancct many of whom have received degrees from the Lfltiversitt'. Among these are many now prominent in the ministry. teaching prr'rfession and missionary work throughout this and other countries. Professor Ernest Garrison. Pl1.lJ.. is Associate Professor of Church History in the Divinity House and in the Divinity Schunl of thf: Uni- versity. Professor Iitlward Scribner Amea 0f the department Hf Philnsn- phy, is the present Dean. Pngr 1,13 THE UIIICAGU THICULUGICAL SEMINARS I'Hix'crsity Avenuc-Fifly-cighlh Street--Woodlawn Avenue Cungrcguti:mul but upcn tn sludcnts of all Dcnmuinaltiuns Haundcd in 18 :1lmia1cd with the L'mversitv 0f Chica m in 1! r 3:1 J in 9 :1 More than 2,000 ministers missinnnrica and mher leaders lruincd for Eclds of Chrlslian SL'H'iL'C New buildings erected 333,3R; final dcdicalinn 0n junc 3-l0. 19129 0?.th S. DAVIS. Prt'n'dfur J'Rnrk G. WARD. Dmn ROBERT CASIIMAN. Busim-M jUrnmgH 5757 L nn'crsily Avenue. Chicago anw :4; .1 ANl-In - chrm Bl'lmx .Wlxlmsox lumJ-m Crrr'rux Hu 1mm n TII IS V II I CA 00 T H Ii 0 LUG I V A L HICMINARY OFFICERS I'I,foII.D T. .I-mics . . . . . Prnw'drw ROBERT C lumpua . . . . . 'l'rmmryr jmtx M. 317mm: . . . . . Scrrerm'v TH 1'; SEN IXARY The Student Council is in charge of lhc activities of thc Chiuum: Tllcnlugicul Seminary. A Fellcrwship meeting is Crumluclcd cx'ery ,Hmrsday cwrmlg in the Commnm Rnnm c'nhhc Scminnrjr Residcncc Halls at which time Tin-Studcnlsrrf discussirms r'Jr outside. Speakers are hrrlught in, During 1119 ycar' tlw sludcnts cnjnx'cd the discussions led by such men as Dr. Humid Lynn llnugh Hf Dett'raiL Dr. Wallace Pun;- mf Pilrslmrg, Dr. .Mlncm Parker Fitch nf L'urhun thlcgc. Dr, Chatrlcs Gillccy and Dr. Prestnn liraullcy Hf Peoples Church. Cllicugn. livery Xlenuadzu' aflcrnrmn u tL-;L is givc-n in 'rlm Cummnns erm fm- 111C Students and Faculty and their friends. This snciul hnur in the midst hf the weeks activities has prm'idcd :l grcm lel nf fellowship fur student lift. Fontnl'iny the Ten :1 Vuspcr Service has; 1mm umaluclmi in 1119 Thc'nrmlykc Hilton Chapel. Those ECTViCL'S lun'e Inccn umductcd ivy difTL-rcnl Sludunls each u'cck, The Student Life at 111C Chicago 'l !1cnl:-gica1 Seminary is unique in 111le it is a Clt'mL-Iy knit group living lrzyclhcr with all lhc- LlCliVilicR um! lncul cnmml Inf ;1 Cullcgc. yet part nf LL great schnul. Pagr- :45 THE GRA D UATE HF H 00L 0F x SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINIHTRATIUN The Graduate Schoul of Social Service s'deinstrtltimt is the successor to the Chicago School Of Civics and Philanthropy and t0 the Philttnthmpic Service Division of the School of Commerce and Adminstration 0f the University of Chicago. The Chicago School Of Civics and Anthropology originally a series of courses under the Extension Department of the University of Chicago. was known from 190;, to 1903 as the Chicago Institute of Social Science. in May, 1903. it was incorporated as the Chicago School of Civics and Phil- anthropy. It was then maintained as an independent professional school until I020. The Philanthropic Service Division Of the School of C'r'nmmercc amd Adminstratinn for ten years Conducted such work at the University of Chicago. The Graduate School of Social Service Adminst ration was :Trrganizetl in 1930 tn serve the common purposes and to combine the resources of these hitherto separate murses. The School is a graduate professional schooL 113 work leads to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. In the case of :1 limited number of mature undergraduates the Ph.B. de- gree may be granted. In the Adminstraltiou 0f the School the significant features emphasized are a broad foundation, an individualized curriculum. smcial research. contact with practical aFFairs, experience under Supervisinnt and the professional spirit The work of the School is planned along the hroad lines of the Other professional Schools of the University and it aims to give an understanding of fundamental principles that are necessary in all branches of the profession and Of scientific methods of studying social problems. Opportunity is afforded for specialization by electing courses in a special Eeluh such as social psychiatry or social research. along with the required fundamental courses. Paga- r110 r-HH'IAL HIGHW'IFJC CL U B LOUIS 1 ,. EVANS . . . . . . . Pruitimn JANE GIRDLER . . . . . I . J'Iw-Prwrdmr LAURA K. POLLAK , . , Srrrrrm-y W. J. BLACKBURN . . . . . . Tru'djun'r The Social Service Club was organized by the studems in 111eCdeuale School Of Social Service .-'Kdminstrati0n to foster social uml prufcssirwnal contacts among students, to promote discussion of new and intcrcsting phases of social work, and to provide an opportunity far students In hear and Ir: know leading social workers. MEMBERS IN TI'IIC UNIVERSITY RUTH ALLEx FLOYD M. LINDEMJXN JENME APPELB.-1UM OLGA LUSA LOIS LORIXE ARMENTRUUT SEVILLE MCREYNOLDS GERALDINE BALL Ii. LUCILIJC MARSH 131555113 R. BARTLETT DORIS MODE ' ADA BESS COYLE IC, NIOORE 'WILLIAM J BLACKBURN JANE. MULLENBACH FERN CHASE RUTH N191: LAURA ELLEN DESTER M.-x1u,w 1... 0513mm- J EAXE DICKINSON HAZEL PETERSON ANNA ICMERY THEIAIA FIRES LOUIS E. EVANS LAURA K. POLLAH FRANCES RUTH FERGUSON GERTRUUE PRICE JANE GIRDLER LEILA KINXEY FRANK GLICK CATHERINE RumeRTY ELIZABETH GRAHAM NIILDRI-ZD A. SCHIEIRECH RUTH GREEN JL'LL-x R. SCOTT PEARL GRIDLEY MARIAN SIMONE. MORLEY HA R'I'Lm' TH EODATF. SOLTLE DONALD HARTZELL ' Do ROTI-n' SPRLTXE; LUClS HAY Ruom STARR BERTHA Hosmau LEILA STEJDL HERBERT JENKINS WIJRGARET STRONG ARLIEN JOHNSOX HAZEL ITEITZEL HENRY D. JONES ARNOLD L. WILLS RAYMOND LALOR HOWARD IL. WILSON ELINOR LAWRIE ELIZABETH W'ISNER J H 1, :13! I4! $errrt Smirtiw OWL AND SERPENT KYLE ANDERSON LALON FAR'WELL I CHARLES HARRIS WELFRED HEITMANN CHARLES HOERGER ARNOLD JOHNSON GEORGE L. KOEHN EDGAR KORETZ PAUL LEWIS DERWOOD LOCKARD ROBERT MASSEY JOHN MCDONOUGH KENNETH ROUSE FREDERIC VON AMMON ALBERT P. WIDDIFIELD STANLEY YOUNG Owl and Serpmt 1'5 the honor mcietyfor .renior mm Pagr :52 .ur-vAwrat-,.:. IRON MASK WK I $ CHARLES CUTTER ROBERT FISHER YiRGI L GIST HARRY HAGEY RUDOLPH LEYERS GEORGE MORGANSTERN RAY MURPHY GEORGE REED ROBERT SPENCE PERRY THOMAS CHA RLES WARNER 5.x L: L XVEI SLOW RUSSELL XV'HITNI-tv RICHARD WHLLIAMS Iron Mm iJ flu, honor mcimfor fmu'or mm Page- 15.; Fag: 154 SCORE CLUB DANIEL HILL AUTRY XX-CANZER HULL BRUNELLE GORDON ALLEN CHISSOM LLOYD THOMAS CRAMER WILLIAM NELSON DAVENFORT NORMAN BRIDGE EATON WILLIAM HADFIELD JOHN HAEBERLIN WILLIAM TIMOTHY KNOWLES JAMES EDWARD LAWLER ROBERT C. MCCORMACK. JESSE REMICK MCDOWELL MAXWELL MASON. JR. DEXTER WRIGHT MASTERS JOHN E. MENZIES JAMES G. PADDOCK JOHN DREW RIDGE WILLIAM SHOTTLER LELAND LOCKE TOLMAN FREDERICK WI LLIAM TURNER am. 1 WE milrvsrh Snare Club iJ an honor Jocietyfor Sophomore men SKULL AND FREHFENT CLIFFORD ALGl-ZR I'IARULD BLLIIIM DUNNING BROWN WZLIJJAM BUDD WALTER BURGESS HARRY CHANGXON GILBERT DANIELS i - PAUL ENGBERC ISLMER FRIEDMAN JOHN RUDYARD GRAY HAROLD HAYDON GLEN HETWDOD MORRIS HOLAHAN HOWARD jERSl LD CAROL MARSHALL HUGH MENDENHALL MARVYN QUINN EDWA RD SCHULTZ Slanh' and Craven! i: an honor .rorirfy for Sophomore nmr Pugs r55 GREEN F A P C L U D l R 1'; CTUR 5 CHARLES j. HARRIS. Chairman A RNUIJJ 101! xsnx ALFRED AHRAIIAMHI'JN JACK APPEI. NORMAN A Rt'INS CHARLES A L:I,'r LEON B.u-:R AM: BIJNDER BRANT BONNER BILLI BOWEN NIARTIN BUWERS R. BRADSHAW HARRY BROAD Dsuiw Bkowx ICLLIS Busy; FRANKLIN BUTLER Fiuxh' C-n.1..x:;lnx DAVID CORY Rummy Com- LEONARD Cmtlix Lows COHEN ROBERT CrnM'ELI. STA NLHY CGRBETT LESTER COTTON HARRY Coy ROBERT Cuxmxcmnl C. CUSIIMAN CLARENCE DAVIS STEPHEN Dnmxl: ALLEN I'IAST MARSHALL FISH RAYMOND FRIED u'imum FRIEDHMAN Wnunl Gummy MARK GOLDSTINI-z HARRY GORDON ROBERTGIHF ICLLIO'I'T Jnnxsox M l LTON M CL EA 3' M ICM BICRS ICDGAR GRl'Nn-IHD LYLE GUMM JAMES HALL JOSEPH HJMBERttl-ZR jon HARDIN ORYIS HENKLE ROBERT H liYMAN GEORGE HIBBEN H. Ilt'JWLAND WALTER Imam: .1 E55 hIm-Ixsrux DAVID Kuxmx H'ILIJMI KIxCEIICIDIf MILTON KLEIN liu'im; Kama STANLEY KORSl-IAK DAVID LELEVYER JOHN MM; LEWIS Lmvn LEE LOVENTIIAI. WINHELD LOWE HUGH NIACKENZIFI ROBERT MACKEILLE GEORGE M,me CHARLES MARSHALL ROY NIAT'TIIIJS LED MAY ROBERT NIAYER H'ARRIEN MCCANDLESS jusnpll MCCOSII j. MILLER S. MUEBS DON MOORE WILHHm IVIULLI'ZR ISADURE NHLsox HILXNI-TrH NEWBERGER B HELLLm KYEDDELL WILLIAM O'Coxmsm. EUGENE PETERSON WILLIAM PETERSON CHARLES POLIAK JAMES PORTER OVERTON QLVI LLING W'IMJAM RAY ScoT'r Rlaxmum HENRY RIPLEY HALL ROGERS Iinmk SALZENSTEIX ROLAND SCOTT ROBERT SHANE ROBERT SHAPIRO JERRY SMITH L.-'x't-'t-RE.NLE SMITH PHILIF SMITH OGDEN SMYTII Lou's SNYDER .1 EROME SOLOMON LCD STACKIJER LESTER STONE JEROME STRAUSS THEODORE TEMPLIN ROBERT TIPLER FRED Towsmn' LOUIS TRINKHAUS How TROWBRIDGE WARREN TUCKER RAY YANI: JULIAN WEISS STANLEY W'I LBORN NORMAN H-IIJJAMS SIDNEY YATES NIORTON ZOLLA Grn'n Cap :'.r rhr hmmr .rocfrfy for Frat? mm: mm Pug. 1:3 , PHI BETA KAPPA 'l'llIi UXP XIARLAREI BOYD CAMPBELL I'Inxn lmnNn Gums RAYMOND IIENGREN linczm anL REINKE HIJIFA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Mnkmx R.E'JRSENWEBICR KIAKIUN jm'C'I-z RICHnsrm llm .XDHLMAN Rosummmr I HUNDRED HJR'I'Y-FIIHWI CUNYUCKTIIJN Snmrln. Spun PALrI. MM'IHLF. Tmmm; XVIIJIICLMJ-xx'n .hn' WARNER ICLANOR CHANDLER WJLxms 'HIIi IJNI'I HUNDRED l'UR'TW-SIXTH CUNV'HCNI'ION ORPHA BAHCKIEK JOHN WILLIAM BnRNL-z'r HERXARI: BARFCII MORRIS Baaxsmtx FA'A BLUUM I'le ELIZABETH BROWN hm RALPH Buowx AX'rox Bmmr: BL'kC. MAY BURKKJCK RUTH lhncmut'r Clenxx LEON Mam ; DEPkEs RUTH LYDIA Eummr FREDERICK RUSSELL lincnx HI-zll V ELISE 1' l'.'L BERNARD l ' IRENE .NxxA . ICLI- EDGAR FINK VIRQINIA UARTsmlz HERBERT Flum GEIRLFR AILTHLIR CHARLES Gm: -: jIrIJLrR EMANLmL Ctxsumus Imam; Goommx .kLLIs I'LLSPETH GRAHAM ELIZABETH GRAHAM LILLMN MM, les Amer; JOSEPHINE HAHN ALMHHA E'IAMILTON Dmm'rum MARIA HAMMANN vI-ILLIAM 'I'EJtRENCh HARRISON Mnkrmnm I'ZI.I?.ABF.TH er'r PAL'I. YEKKON HucLAXD I'iLm-Vn IlRl'SKA MARTHA IRELANIJ GEORGE LLOYD llumNY JACK KMIX ALIsLKT I.1-:mu'em' Mourns Flume: Luamrrrz CARI. Mrwmw. llnklsum: XIAMJI MARL'MO'I'O CLIFFORD WILLMM KII-zxm-zL ALBERT V1L1AAM MISTER Mmqnlw: Lunar: PIu-rm JEREMIAH me I'lk. I' HAROLD ROBINSON IiMkLs'x BWH Rownl. PE'I'I-IK Rh. Dmm'rin'l mxcm RL'Hm'l'rz Hnmw HER'LL RLISKIN lll-LNRS' Ricnmuxn SM'Kr'r'l' Cum. MIL'IIval-zu Sm'rn Umur; SMUIJSK CLEMENT mers SI-Inmmk livr'rH AL'HM .1I-A'I-JX5 Axuztm 'L'nm- 'I'M'Lnu WILLIAM Er 5M: VM'mnx ULH'lik Chow A VouI-zl, Lunar; Loris 'IX'A'I'SON VV-AISFEIK Ami: WILIsI-JL I AM its RANIJrJImI: WI-Ia-rrI-za KATHERINE limwnwnnnns Human Rpm Frax Ws-Jmmm; Dmm'I'HY Mama; KIOSJMAN BARBARA jaw MACMILLAV STAXLEY HTJLH'ARJ; N1: WMAN RUFUS OLDENBEIUJER llAkuw 'lluun'r Pnkmm JOHN llmaxlxs WILD GRACE Dnnuvc; WILL: IZDXA MARIE Vt unanx YrI-J Km Worn; THE ONE HUNDRED HJR'I' n--SI ',H'IXTIl CUNYUCA'HUX Drmo-mua KAT Ekl x 1-: Anon: II CARL ERNEST Bmmu: 5 HELEN Aruuwm BIiNhDN ICLIA CHMIPlox CATH 15mm; Bmxcm; CROWLEY lIAIuUX HILILVICI'Z IIE'IHERIXLTHJX Gmcr; AxNE thnquwr JUSTIN McCrmTXH' IJ'Bmlzx EDITH ELEANOR RULLOCK MEILCEDIIR LL'Im Roma Lnl'm SJ-XIV Lomr Gmunm SinrrrLJ-w: $143 IAL'Q ANDREW Sm luau LDLA lixrin-numu Wlmm .h.l,I-:x 5'31 L'AIH' H'hLLI-x THI'Z ONE IIL'XDRIiD FOR'l'Y-XIN'HI UIJNVUCXI'IUX f-luxxnrrm Nmu: DACUSTA JACOB DAVID ISAAC .hmlulu LIiPmrSKT jaw; Amums luxx I30ROTHFA RLTIJNICK jouv RIc-u nxn Rt'ssuu. me'rnv Itx'I-zu'x 'I'mmvsux Ilhmbrn tm- 3151'!er :0 Phi Berg Kappa rm nomination by HM L- mkwu'ry jar special dilrx'ncrfmr in general jdoz'amfrfp Pngr :5; SIGMA X1 Bli'l'A OF ILLINOIS Cl-HP'I'FR Till . UNI'I HUNDRED IKJR'I'Y-l ll' l1'f COXHJCXFIUX XIAI KILL LILIJN Cxillix CHARLES lim-mex KA'mmam Loram-L I-I1'I.L ELEANOR Mmu' l'IUJII'HREYS ROHERT ICMMner. . LANDON .Xlt'rHrk ICDWARI: REMICR Mu'lurlt ICL'm-LNE: SCHLIH XX ILLIH Imam H mum OPIIELIA CLILMILNTINl-I Vt hsLln' THE HXI'Z IIL'XDRI'ID I-IJHITW-SIK'TI'i CUNW'JCXHUN .Xmmimzu ADRIAN ALIn-zx'r HlikTImM DONALD BARCLAY MM' MARGARET BL'XKI-ZN FRANL'l-N RLIs1-.CL'A lio'rxn: joux ELTON COLL PHILIP CDXS'I'ANIJJNIIJILS jam: STU-zF FAILII-zs MILDRED LILLIAN IIOERR Rom Ltm JACKSDX MARIA MATILILIM .lmixsox BL'RTOX YAnswukTI-l JONES DAVID CLARENCE Mnnkou' Elm Aim Nl-Lx'ILL N'ICAIJJSTHK kacu JOSEPH RA LI-ilull WMLIAM RK'SSEll I:Rl-IDI-ZIUkKSEJK XIAXDICI. Sumuma: ALFRED CARL Harssunxx RALHEL MM' SMITH KATHLEEN StLLIYAN STILL DORRITT STUMBEM; GEORGE W'ILLIAM STL'PPY WILLIAM ELIAS STL'kcmx Gommlcu Com; Vflm'r: PAUL LEROY ansm ALICE Ih'ELvru WILSON mexux Bummnx WITTMER THI-Z UNI'I IIL'NIJRED I'T!RTY-SIiYI'LN'HI CUNWJCXI'ION 'll'mms anuux .KnELm VFL'LKHI: GI-znncL-L BECIITEI. jam: Bltxjmux CLI'JKJ-j linn'mm Cli I. Cumx 111:er UM'IL FOILEMAN IILA MAKIMIIJAN FREEMAN GEORGE FREm-zlucx HAMH jam: LELHLIEL HUNDLEY ALFRED INCLF. CLARENCE ALHLR'I' jolmsox I'lltxssrr Gamma KELLER RALPH HRAXDREI'H KExxmm Mumx Luawuwx POOL THEODORE WILLIAM Sunni; CoxSTnNcE H ElsuchL SMITH FREDERICK CHAS. M. SMITHSOX Bmxcui-z BABRTTE WHITE ALBERT GERARD WOOD TIII'Z ONE HUNDRED FURTY-NIN'I'II CUNYOCNI'ION Rlclcn WARNER BAILEY VWILLIMI AL'CL'STL'R CAS'I'LI-z 'I'IImIAs Fm-zmunx Com; Rl'TH 3 IAIW COWAN NMII Fox I RIT10I-' XIILIA'IX Flwxxu. IllikMAN ELIOT HAYWARD Hum '1 m-.01mk1-: H I'IQS erox MARION linmnmx Il-Inubrr: arcw rfrrlrd :0 Sigma Xi on Hmmnarion of the Drparmwut 0f Stigma for LINCOLN LA PM. AM A. Luna M411 Mrs ALEXAMIER Urmaxnxm ORLANDO PARK WILLIS CONWAY PIERCE .hmmzn IWILI IAN Pom: CIIAkLi-Ji AN luur REPI' CARI. jmmx hAmemm Evmuzw Jmlx Scnxmnrsk Imnoma MITCHELL SIIEFFm RALPH GRAFTON SMITH LILLtAx STEVENSON ROBERT THOMPEDN jnllN ROBERT Van: 13mm, JR. HSIOH-REN Wm LESLIE J. WI-nTI-z K0 CIIUEN Yam; ewidww of abiffry in rc'J'aarrh work in Icr'mzce Pagr' I55 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA$ BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTI'IR ICLICCTFD FROM THE SENIOR CLASS RUSSELL C, CARRELL ERNEST B. ZEILER MAURICE L. COHEN ARTHUR STENN MARGARET Li DAVIS PHILIP F. SHAPIRO WILLIAM j. FREDERICK PETER A. R051 SAMUEL L. GOLDBERG CLARENCE L. LYON Member: arr alerted :0 Alpha Omega Alpha for excrllmm in thy crude qf .rJ'w fmubr and Senior year! at Rwh Medical College? Whr the year 1927 Fags :50 ORDER OF THE C'OIFW XVALKER BATES Dans JOSEPH ROSCOE HARMON MAURICE I'IERMAN KMIINSKY MEYER J. MYER JOSEPH CROCKER SIELEY Tam: SING SU MAX SWIREMEx THEODORE TICKTIN BENJAMIN MORROW WASH ER x'l-r'unbmw m: dtcred :0 Ma Ordrr of IJ'H' C offbv r11: facufh Laf Hm Las't Srimof for lugh dijfmrraan in HM profarfwnm' wori of rhe'l. at: School - I I $an1heycar l927 Pulur Hm ETA HIGM-A PHI VIRGINIA BARTLETT BRANT BONNER MILDRED NL BRLrNx-ER CATHERINE CROWLEY NIARY DAVIS ALICE W. FINNEGAN Coxsmxcs Gwo RES JA ALDEJN GJBBUNEY FLORENCE IOIINSON LOUISA S LUCK ALICE MCCOLLUM RUTH MCNEAL SELMA NIJPEL KATHERINE E. MILLER ROBERT L. NICHOLSON RUFUS OLDENBURGER RUTH .I- PETERSI'JN CALVIN IT A. Ru; Emma Romans IRENE RUDNICK FLORENCE: I. SACHS FRANCES H. S.xIJm-s-'5K.-xs ROSALIE SCHULTZ DOROTHY SPARKS H. LLm'IJ STOW DOROTHY Tuomr-sox FAE THORNE S'I'ANLE'I' H. H'I-Lnriik MARJURJ 1-: VCILLIAMSON R Jhanfu'rjfn'p in Em Sigma Phi dmun'x avrrfh'ma' in Chunh Pagr 10': - h .1' - , H II... .. . H l H.-- ' Tied un- 17- - .4 n. H-.H.J,--. -.....-. 1,-54; en- .. .. .. - H. v,.--v mzfrzuwn. W 1gw-FHwAhmMerwAr r- ; 5?- um -00 KAPPA E'PSILON PI . W. BAILEY C. BRANSON E. BYRNE . T. CALDWELL N. CHAPMAN T. CARROLL A. DAWSON C.FREDER1CKSON R. FRITZ W. FRYXELL H. HANSON . D. HENNIGER . C. HOKE A. J. HOLMBERG W. C. KRUMBEIN ROBERT S. LAMON R. LANDON R. M. LEGGE'I'FE A. L. MATHEWS KARL A. MYCDAL A. S. PRICE H. A. SELLIN P. M. STEBBINS K. SCOTT J. SVATll-E R. W. TAYLOR ' R. THOMSON J. R. VANPELT W A. Wwa aowamnspovwowl Membenhip in Kappa Epjifmz Pi cimote; exceilcma 1'71 Geoiogica! work Pug: IE53 FRUHHED CANNON NIEIA'IN ABRAHAMRUN C. X-YILLLu-I LIiNTIi CHARLES A. NlcmcL I'Zuml-ID NEUBAUER BENJAMIX PATTERSOY GILES. H. PExs'rOM-z ARTHt'R K. PETERSUN PH 1-: LPS PRATT XV. BUEM. SCACE HAROLD SCHWVEIHC CHESTER B. TIIIm-T RUSSELL C. WHITNEY Crwn'd Cmmrm 1'; an honor rom'rt-v fur Hm Jludemj in HM wa'rr' Offr'z'm'f Corp: Pngr H13 .aizlndazrlrawrfzdii 56592555511! ftrao5'5IIIArIdfFlffllfailanla.0...- 151954.1125....nirr.Iziiaiiagaaalaaiiii.5955-435: l. I . .. . n. JIr-vfl 'f'IIlflliil'!'ldIJIIIIII'I'IIuIavl VIiIftll'al':alIlr!05:0- '1115 1 1!1'55! '0 .. 1.. . 451.41aIIzIrIo;v.rp$352.5.:5559555935: 2.5.1.533: 35 .35: 3.5.655... iias.s.sg .. N Q1 RKNL.N5I5$.V K thin s gn hN hnhas. K !Ihha..$oqu RS; s 1:3. $5 1... 2.5;,- I s. ! . 31 l-Inu nIu n!!l.i. - . . 43.2 e; .3 iUINhII. skathnani 3 $ mug!!- It. W II x .3 WW I :-':4'!.'.. -: Vm.I-'l- UURIIHN DArnva TH E IN '11 141 R l R A T E R N I T Y F U U N F I L OFFICERS ROBERT L VIOLFIV . Prrhrr'dmr .Klmglw W. Gmumx . . . . Syrn-rm'y FLOYD H. DAVIDSON . . . Trmmn'r The Interfrutcrnily Council is nrmnizcd tr- promntc clnscr. mum comparative relnLions bctu'ccn Ihc sucial undergraduate fraternilics of the University. Its duties include regulation of rushing activilius. solutinn of house management problems. and cnfrrrcemunt of University regulations as they apply tn the frater- niiy. Every full it gprmsnrs :m lnIc-rfralcrnity 3:111. Which is HHC nf the must important sucial cwms of Lhe your. Fm!wm'n':zr arr HJHJ in fire Cap and Curry FM mw'rr 0f H'ar'r'r armbh'ibmmn m rim 1363' UN i-c-rr; fry 0f LT: iragr: Pugr Hm DYm-KT HHI'KIVH I Hnmn.-mm Rm- 1. Maselzv Mc'KIme T H H ULORGE B. DH'IFRT 'WILLLmI I, Vflammu. ROBERT E. MASSEY WILFRED H P'IEITMaxx JAMES H7. CLARK jAMHs Ii. A. Ilorkms CASTLE H7. FRI-LEMAX GEORGE M. RI-Llsn HOLIGIITON HI CROSS JAMES L. GERARD . ROBERT T. MCKINLAY NIA'I'URIX B. BAY ROBERT IA. WHLFF Lows LI. HALLUIX CLAUDE L. BRII;NAI.L MILTON J. HAYES ALBERT W. GnRImN HARRY H RITTENHOUSE ROBERT XV. FIcYEkJnkM FLOYD H. Du-wnsox EDWARD H. RAYL IRVING B. PFLAUM JACK .DIAMOND GILES PENSTONE ARTHUR KRNSTEIN MILTON A. ROSENBERI: JOSEPH M. GINSBURG Max S. BLOOM DONALD MACK MAURICE S. PALLES BJUUXAI L Pi-mt'al FREEMAX ICRNYI'ILIN I3 INTHRFRATERNITY D 1C l. IEC EA'I'IES IINS'I'UNiZ BAY R1 rTILNuut'sr le-ZUIJI'ZLL Rum MATH thalL-Hill HALLUIN llmnmxx CUUNFIL DEM; Kappa Epnlrm Pfu- Kappn IIIJ'. Brm Tlum Pf .Hpim Dn'm F'r'n' . Hfgmn CM Phi Dt'l'fa Them . PHI Uprr'frm :Hpim Sigma PM Dz'fm Tm: Urlm . Cm. PIE. de C.prr'fmr PM Gamma Dem: N.I'gfma :tha Emilwr . Drfrtr Ciu- Sigma Nu . Kappa Higlmm .HNW Tan Omega Pin Kappa Kigmgi . . erfa Drift: Sigma IDIH. Tau Kappa Epjil'uu . Km: Hm: Tm: Pf Lambda PM Lambda UM Jl'pi'm . Kappa: Nu PJ'H- Bria 061M PM Sigma Della Tau DHM Piff- PM Pf PJN- Tmr Sigma Oriric'rm: Pugr r h,- DELTA KAPPA EPHILON FACULTY COL' X S MD R ADDISON 1V. MOORE MI'ZMBI'ZRS 1N TI-IIC FACULTY DONALD PA AmmTT, Chicago, 07 ICLMBR L. Kexvox, Harvard. 90 GILBERT A. Buss. Chicago. 97 PRESTON KYES, Bmvdoim '96 CARL D. BUCK. Yale, '86 SHAILER MATTHEWS, Colby: :84. Joan M. CLARK. Amherst. '05 JAMES H. MITCHELL. Chicago, 176 F. N. FREEMAN, XYesIeyan LI. 134. ADDISON VF. MOORE. DePauw 230 EDWIN B. 1911051 . Dartmmutln NO jOHN ii. RHODES. Chicago. '76 I'IENRY G. CALL: Chicago. ,06 LOWELL. D. SNORF. Chicago. .13 WELLIMn-ox jnxr:s Chicago. b7 Ra 1.911 W. WEBSTER. Chicago. 795 CHARLES H. 11mm yUn'esleyan. '94 MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Swim: GEURGE DYGERT NIARTIX HAYES SYDNEY GORHAM JOHN J. MCDONOUGII BENJAMIN 'JkaxrzLL junior; HARRY 1i. Axox, JR. FRANK DBTWEILER, JR. RUDOLPH CULES ROB ROY M.-I.CGRI-:UOR CHARLES CUTTER Doxnp M xcUL'lxr:.xs THEODORE TIEKEN Sophomon-r DIJNNINU BROWN JOHN MCNEII. DONALD CLiRLEss JAMES RL'TTER DEXTER MASTERS RALPH TWIST GEURG H YEEDER Frdjlr m :' n STANTON ARNOLD JOHN Iqus FRANK BUTLER . HUGH MJcRExzna Cmmgmw; Cusmmx ROBERT PUIJCXEIIJJZ LAWRENCE. SMITH Pfrdgar MERRILL GREEK DONALD STEWART H'ILLIS LITTIiLL Pam mJ' BL'TLLH IXXIA .hcmu: CUM-i: MAcliI-Jzua L'HIIMAN anA'I'IL R, MCNHMJ. java 0. Illrl-W DYILILH'I' IIM'H AlmfilJINI-..w 'y'lrl-zm-Je j. MAL-quu. lllw'l'lflui MCDONUI'LII Gmumn th llu-znuk Cr'r'r'lck Tn Isl Hm I it Dl-Iu E-ILI,K R L'H'H: TI- mm DELTA KAPPA EPHIIJUX Frmudfd at Yale, in 1344 DELTA DELTA CHA-XPTICR EIMEJHIJH'J a! Chr'ragr: in. 130; 190 r'Iy-Ilfs'z Na! 1'03qu 0'? aprmzr Puga' H10 PHI KAPPA PHI E FA CL'LTY COLEXSEHDR THEODORE G. 50.x Rlis R-HLMBERS IN THE FACL'LTH' ROBERT PARK. Michigan. '87 THEODORE 1,. NEW; DePauu'. EH, CHARLES BEESUN, Indiunm '93 V. C. DAVID. Michigan. '03 ALGERSON COLEMAN, Virginia. E01 ALFRED S. ROMER. Amherst. E17 DAVID .11 UNCLE. Chicago, .H7 TIIEO. G. Smms. Minncsma. '91 IX. C. STRONG, Iowa. '09 MEMBERS IX THIC UNIVERSITY Senior; LALON FARWELI. MARVIN IIINTZ WVI LLIAM XYEDDELL junior: CHARLES BEST X IRGIL GIST ROBERT HARMAN Saplromore; WILLIAM BUDD VH'ILSOX ICIKENBERRT FREDERICK. SASS .FJ'FIJIF m a n ROLAND COHEI-t HARRY OW ALLAN EAST JAMES HALL I 1-1531: llmmsnx PIedgm DAVID CUEY STEPHEN Dumwm'n .lmm ING.XI.LS I'lu'IM; KULB STANLEY WILBORN f'ugr 1'71: CIIA Russ HARRIS ROBERT LAVERTY STEWA RT M Cl NTYR r: MUNDY PEA LE PERRY THOMAS CAROL MARSHALL GEORGE RAY DALE LETTS DONALD MMJRE SCOTT REXINCER ROLAND SCOTT FRED TOWSLEY ROY Mxrunm WILLIAM O'CONNELI, H'ILLIAM RAY LOUIS SNYDER Ihna Hmmu anu'x' Win Ht PIA: I: Can-W- TIthH Mama: HALL SNYDER DIAMOND UH'I' MARSHALL Crn' 'I uu'r'.1.1-:s' Wlmmcu. KFTM' I .um-: 1.l. 1 ..-m'l' HIK'I'V. XIAL'I N n'mi :KIATI'IIIAH HI A'I' CL'ML'K .Juuxsrn Wimmux III'LII. thux'xl-JA. IiUNIiS Sass; R1-.xrxt.I-.k PHI KAPPA PHI I'hsrudz'd m ftlffrnmu CrJHrgz' m 15;;2 I 1 .LI N01 8 BICTA CI HPTI-ZR lirmbr'hrl'md a: C'J'H'afrzgn in 139.; Fifiy National? Chaph'u Pay 1;: BETA THICTA PI FA CL'LTY COUNSELOR LIEUTENANT H'. P. BLAIR MI.iMBI'IRS IN TIIIC FACULTY CHARLES M. BACON. Belch. L10 10m: M. Donsox Wismnsim '30 LTA XV. PL BLAIR, Vt'rrsr Point. .IH JAMES H. TUt- rs. Amhersn L84 l'LDWARD A. BL'RTT. Yale. L15 ARTHUR F. BARNARD. BeloiL L544 C. 1:. C-mTLE. Dcnison. '30 CLIFFORD G. GRULEE. Chicagm '95 A. R, CDI.WELI.. Chicago. .IQ H'. F. HEWITT. Chicagm jO-Q MERLE C. COL'ITEK Chicago. '14. Jim. S. ROBINSON. Cincinnati. 'I6 CARL DAVIS. Chicago. '00 HERBERT L. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '33 Crown; 0 DAVIS. Chicago. '80 S. L. SLJYMAKER. Bcloit .86 KELLUGK; SPEED. Chicagu. L01 MEMBERS IN THE LLNIVI'ZRSITY SNH'OU iim-mxn T. Buysox . Axnkm j. Jouxsox ROBERT ICNUBERG DERWOOD VY. LOCKARD RUSSELL D. HARKNESS ROBERT Ii. 1.. MASSEY RA LPII F. STITT junior; jAMES H. BRIT'I'ON FREDERICK SL MUDGE LEONARD BRIDGES GEORGE R. MUELLER HILLIAM RAINIEY BENXETT MALCOLM J. PROUDFOUT R. W. FISHER. JR, IOHN L. Racaow ROBERT SA Lxmcm FREDERICK C, R0311: Sophomorm CHESTER COCHESIIALI. JAMES j. PADDOCK PAUL R. I'Immkm: FRANK B. P1 ETROWICZ hIQSEPH UDELL VV-iLLIAM DL SCHOTTLER FREDERICK TLTRXER F113;! NIH: WILLIAM Cluxr: CHARLES GROSSCURTH VL ILLIJM HARVEY jAMES VAN NICE Pfrdgw THUMAS M CCL'NE JAMES MYERS JULI-ZS PLUM 1' Qigt' J 72 MASH 'r Haunt; 5LNN13I'F Imuhmu: Pllflkm'lcz flJlihXHhh Hymn timu'm' S'rlr'l' '..I.RII;H.I. UJUJH-Ia'l'k'r'll RAC'KHH CRAx'L Nlc'Ct'm: Imlxsrm SMALL PLI'M HXNIL I: I,.mn.x' M11- l,iJ-lk Cm. IiliANl: I'1.' RM I: Pkmslsi-mrl' Rum '. i'lxmu- Iu: B E T A T 11 16 T A PI Fomrfec! m g'llimm Uni:wer-'.' in r330 LAM BDA RI I0 C'II.-NP'J I'LR Eirabhkhrd m Chimgn in 18394 1': r'ginjr-fin' Nation 5:! CI: aph'rx Pugr I a; Amru'k BOVEE. Chicago. '03 S-mum. N HARPER. Chicagm 02 GORDON j. LAING. Toronto. .91 JAMES XV. LINK Chicagq b7 P611. 1;; ALPHA DELTA PHI FA CUl ATY COUNS Ii LLOR JAM ES WEBER LINN MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY R. T. VAUGHN. Chicago. ht; MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY PAUL MACCIJNTOCK, Chicago, '12 A. C. McLaucHum Michigan, '82 FRED MERRIFIELD. Chicago. ,98 ALONZO IL PARKEIL Rncl'lcstcr, a66 Smiorr THOMAS D. ARMSTRONG ICKLE K. BAKER jouN K. Gummm BURTON B. MCROY junior; CLARENCE E. 150x joHN P. KELLY CARI. LIPPE GEORGE MORGANSTERN Sophomore: ARTHUR ABBOTT NORMAN B. EATON CAMERON EDDY WILLIAM T. GARTSIDE HENRY MCEI.ROY Frrw': ma H ROBERT Glut: ARTHUR HOWARD GORDON SMITH Ph'dges Cmrrrmm Nmsox COURTNEY S. GLEASON WILFRED H. I'IEITMAN LAF.-XYE.TTE M. MARSH KENNETH SMALL ROBERT R. SPENCE PL FERRIS W'HITE RICHARD WILLIAMS FREDERICK L. Gm'F. JR. JOHN R. GRAY MORRIS F. I'IOLAEIAN JOHN HOLT ARTHUR TOBIN LOUIS TRINMIOUSH LRMONTT W ILSON Mormon ERY PICKETT ; -. .....,-..T.-z.- ..-:--....., -'h J-AA.TJJZA..ILE;-:A;EL:;1 ..... 'rw-hh- 1 .1.. .35. . .ln. n .A...L-.l;..' .-.J-l'$A.U..-.-..-.. . . HOLT WILSON XIARMI PIL'HJi't'I' HLH'MAN UHAI- WHJ LHH me KHM'H Hmmm: ML'me Cimv lia-zm m 'J'um x Amtrrl'd ULl-dhrlx lqunII-u' ICVHJN NI-zlxrsx fIl-Lnlmli'r .hmsnmxu ML RUT lwm' SMALL UAk'rnllua lilm IN Md'hxm' A LPIIA D E LTA PHI Founded m Hanu'fzon Coilrge' in 13-32 Chifago Clmpwr 81105113!er JIM I306 Tcrrnfj.'-.H'x Nan'onaf Cimpn-U SH m; 1 ch XVIII l' 1-. film H Pugr 175 FACTLTY COUNSELOR 1101:;le 0 HACK ETT N HWMAN MEMBERS IN TI-IIC FACULTY C. W. APFELBACH. Chicago, '21 C. CULBERTsom Northwestern N05 WILLIAM HJRKNESS. Leland Stanford Noo JULIUS. L.I.m:1x'tcE1a'H Chicago. '07 ROLLO L. IA'Mmm Beloit. '99 FREDERICK C1 ROCK, Illinois. .99 HUGH MCKENNA, Wisconsin. '00 H. H. NEWMAX. McMastcr. '96 PETER F. SMITH, XYashington. ,It; 112. F. TRAL'T1 Chiczlgm 'I7 MEMBERS 1N THIC UNIVERSITY Graduate 8: ndmm CIRAIIJM KERNWEIN Jn-ucs B. MITCHELL Senior: JAMES XYILSUN CLARK ROBERT N. COLLINS VICTOR MN Tums WILLIAM VAUGHAN JOHN H. GLYNN FRANK CAREY Mch-rm' CARL EUGENE SMITH f m'orl' B013 l'IANCOCK ALLEN C. HOWA RD josnpu A. MCCARTHY Sophomorr: RALPH j. BARTON DONALD K. MACNAB XYMJACE R. JOHNSON LORRAINE H. MCHXIGHT CHARLES S KENDALL ROBERT C. ML'NAUGHTOx ALLAN G. KING FRANK j. MORRIS French in: H 1WILLIAM J GUY CHARLES D. VVOODRUFF . GEURGE A. JOHNSON WILLIAM F. ZACIIARIOS i Pira'ge-I C11 XRLES AIKEN Jonx BAXTER HAROLD CHURCHILL Pagr 1,70 DAVID COCHRANE Vx ALTER LAMPERT ROBERT MCCARTHY COLIJF- R. Jmlhiriux H'rmlalu'J-T MLNAH Ul'v UH'VV Hmrmm BAR'JTBLI G. jmrxanx BAXTER C SMITH Momma Mchcn'r NILM'OY IxHNDALI. HANL'thk ?:M'IIAIHAR lxm: L'Hl'ucmu. SIGMA FHI Foundra' m 111 Mm r' C-Uzr't'grri'I-X' in :35; OM ICRON O M l CRUX CHA PTHR Enabh'slmx' m Chamgo in 130; E r'glrry-Ie'r-m Natia rm! C lmpthr Pagr' If; PHI DELTA FACULTY COUNSELLOR DA YID H. STEVENS MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. R. BASKERVILLE, Vanderbiln ?;6 G. WARD ELLIS, South Dakota, 117 JQHN D. ELLIEL Chicago. '09 15. B. FLOW'ER. Dartmouth. b7 EMERSON H. SWIFT1 Vfilliams, '12. THETA 42. cm W EDWARD W. HINTON. Missouri, 93 GEORGE T. NORTHRUP.Wi11i:lms. '97 CHARLES H. SLOVER. Whitmam '1; EUGENE ANDERsom Colorado, !21 D. H. STEVENS. Northwestern, 10 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY OW'EN L. JOHNSON W'OLCOTT S. ALLISON KARL BERNINGER STEWART F. CLARK WILLIAM L. ECKERT JAMES E. A. HOPKINS EDWARD L. Cm'LE CLARK. J. MATHEWS CHARLES E. HUNT ELLIOTT A. JOHNSON CHARLES KUsz HUBART S. LOVEWELL JOHN H. MCBRADY FRANK B. SHEPHERD HENRY K. 'WlLCOX Sopho mom IC. HOWE ABBOTT VERNON BAYNE DONALD W, BICKELY PAUL E. BRADY C. MARSHALL FISH Lows R. Fommcu THOMAS COWLEY L. MARTIN HARDY Pagr 1le WILLIAM CALOHAN WILLIAM N. DAVENPORT ROBERT NICHOLSON THOMAS PARK G. WARREN MCCANDLESS JAMES L. PORTER RUSSELL P. MEYER j. VERNON MILLER n r1! .- LHU 'ku. 351'?$..-1L-.7 a - . nu 'un . n. n-H ubnrm L . 9 .5. uJ-J: -yr .DA JH;A - n W 7+ 1 litmz A HBIJ'I'T 3 ll 1. Lil: u H L'VT I'ORHRIL'H HnllKlNF- C'tn'uc Ellul'lim XILKMHON RIL'KH-LY Uuu'H-N It-lemx 3t M'IMJ-u M LNn MI-zxw-tlu. I lmun' WU Lux 1.1- I-: SHLI mum HEREKT -I mur BRADY K I.n l'u im a .XIz-Blmn'u' 19151! PA RI; XILC-ulxlj-ls's llfHI'IH'I.I.111,IIIA'I'E'.R CALDIIAN IjAVl-LNEJHR'I' Iin'xiu PHI D ICLTA THETA FUHHJHQI m .UMJH 1' UIH'TW'IIIIJ' I'll 1546' ILLINOIS BETA CHAP'I'L'R Ejfnbh',rin'd a! Cirimgo ii: 130;? Nr'tu-n'wn Nrm'mmf Chaph'rs Palau- 1,-9- PHI L'PHILON FA CL' LTY COUNSELOR G EIJRGE V. SHERBURN MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY S. B. BARRETT, Rochester. 139 PERCY H. BOYNTON. Amherst. R37 1 1 M, UOSNELL, Rochester, RH JAMES B. HERRICIL Michigan. '82 GEORGE C. HOW'LAND. Amherst. '35 H. C. NIORRISON. 'DartmouLh, '95 MAX NIASON, XYisconsin. '99 ELIAKIM H. MOORE. Yale. $13 lfm'm RD 1L OLIVER. Kenyon b5 PAUL. OLIVER. Michigan, '99 GEO. W. SHERBURN. Wesleyam '06 A. A. STAGE. Yale. BR MEMBERS IX THlC UNIVERSITY Senior: HOLMES Bm'x'rorc CASTLE W. FREEMAN WILLIAM C. HAGENS EDWARD R. HIRBEN CHARLES Y. HOERGER HARRY HADLEY KERR PAUL 0. LEWIS VIXCEXT K. LIBBY WALLACE MERRIAM j.xc03 C. PRATT PH liLPS P4 PRATT junior! WALTER F. BURGESS DONALD B. Donn MARVIN T.1.:BBY BEN S. PATTERSON CHARLES A. WARNER RUSSELL C. WHlTNEY WILLIAM L. BRAXD Saphomorr: CLIFFORD H. ALGER GRIFFING BANCROFT jm-m E. HARRERLIN. JR. HARDY K. MACIAY Maxwrsu. MASON l. RILMICK MCDOWELL JAMES M. SHELDON. JR. GORDON G. KVATROUS HOWARD L. WILLETT. JR. CHARLES AA WEAVER HA ROLD E. HAYDON Fund: mm l5. HOOVER BANKARU R. SM'RE BRADSHAH' ARTIH'R R7 CHHLI. ROBERT M. CUNNINGHAM GEORGE 4X. HIBBEN Donna R. MORTEENY PHILIP B. SMITH Pia'dge: Rm; 1-:RT j '1'! PLFIR 1 ng 13!; XVI LBUR I LYRBON 1 ,3 . . - 3' im$m Luna liwuxu 'I'IPIJ-I: Dnuu KERR BJL-UHHAU' P.xl'H-.MUN MM t..u' 'IYJIJJIr'I' H. BUYNTON H Aqu-A' U. Ilmmw CAIIILI. Muumzn' XILDuu'l-JJ, HAM'MJH' 31. leu' SMITH Hmzlumk FHI'JMAN H i-..-n'1-:u HM'm-tx 1t. Hm 'x' H m'r xlzT VI A'l'an'y HAl-JIH-ZRLlN BANKJRI' PRATT SIH-tLImM L'mmx V. Llum Ct-xxlxmmm .Xlnimi ll.-u;1-:x.-, PSI L'PHILUN Founded at Union Cuffrgr' in 1333 GM ET ?A CI-IA PTER Iixrabhklmi a! Unkngo m 1330;: TCE'fo-V-nrfi'FH Nan'mm! Chapman Page .JM' C. J. CHAMBERLAIN. Oberlin. 'NH HENRY C. Cowu-x Oberlim 'q; B. Dlucsrm, Carsrm-vamam N06 JAMES B. l'lvzskmz Nebraska. Nix WILLIAM j. 1,.xND4 Chicago1 0?. ALPHA SIGMA PHI FACL'I .TY COL'XS ICLLOR ADOLPII C. N01: MEMBERS IX THIC FACULTY KURT B. LAVES. Chicago. '0! FORREST R. MUULTON, Albion, '94 C. O. MOLANDERN Chicago. ,14 ADOLPH C. NOE. Chicago. '00 HARRY B. VAN DYRE. Chicugtx .18 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY HUNTER Gum! Grammy Srndnnr VICTOR S.-1u-'YER RALPH D. I'IiKNCOCK liLDRED L. NEUBAUER GUY BERGHOFF LESLIE j. FLORA josrspn FN 6.me ROBERT 13.va ARTHUR K. PETERSON HORACE P. PIAT'I' LELAND L. TOLMJN RICHARD .I- LA SH! for! Junior; -'1 N N 80 pl: 0 m n H'JF FWH'? mm: V ERY Pfgdgrj ANDREW BRISLEN Page IKE CHARLES KALLAI. I'IARRY MORRIS jm-JN J. PALCICII ' RICHARD R. SCImLx RUDOLPH P. LEYERS HERMANN 1L MUKLI-IK PAUL F. REICH GEORGE M.RE1:D NIARVYN U. QUINN HHLLARD A. SMITH ROBERT GLASGOH' JAMES B. MCBEAN ALEXANDER MACIXTYRE 1 ;xkx'su'mrcrlt PE-L'I'l-LKSUN X Illkk IR '31-.1:c.wu--1-- Umum RMSIJLN Frmm Rmm Iimmnnmx hL'IIraLZ Un INN i,m-LM Lu l-LM' IJIA'I'T HJIJ'I'II R l-IICH PALL'IL'II 'J'm Mn N: hulV ALPHA HIUKIA PHI medc'd a! Yak CuM'ga In I345 CI II C? IA PTli R Eimbh'yhrd m Chimgr; in J'NQN TI: Hm A'miu N Hf Ch aplwzr Pug! IN 1' DELTA TAU DELTA FA CL'LTY COl-XSI'ZLORS FRANKLIX C. H'HRELER I'IUDLEY H. MlmkE MEMBERS IN THIS FACL'L'I'Y J. PAULE Gnomg. Minnesota. '5-10 ERNEST I11. IROX. Chiczlgu. '00 HERBERT 1.. XVILIJC'J: Bethany '96 CLARK O. NIEIACK. Ohio. Ho MEMBERS 1N THlC UNIVERSITY Cradmrtr Sludfnfx TOM P. BUTCHER EARL FRITZ D05: CARROLL GEORGE LEONARD Smiarl ILLIS P. DREW STANLEY A. RCIUSI'i H ILLL-uu KTKEEFE CHARLES SCHWB OWEN H. XYYAXDT junior: XVILLIAM BURNS joux SCHWIXDEI. CHARLES T. CONQUEROR G. XVILLUM SELLIVAN GORDON S. KERR RICHARD X. WASHBURN IIENRY C Luscn ALLEN YOL'XT Sophonm-r'; WI LLLm CRAWFORD HARVEY GREENLEAF Pugs hi; .r-l CK.-nvi-'mua Ym NI lirnm K imam Cumt Hun: WA-rquy 1.; 5-le la HAanHM. BOWMAN 5L E.MVJV Inwu: Human In JJ-mxxw- T.n-nlux E1lU-.1-'.NI.LXE HLn-u'u KT axulai Ell lam DKLH .Imn-A D Ii I. T A T A 1? D E L T A medrcf m grilrcmy CnHrgr' m I850 CAM MA .U .PHA CHAPTER JL'ImMEJ'Jze'd m C'J'H'Mgm in 189W .S'r'zv'niyifow Narmudf L'Irrxprnzr m,- m;- FA CL' LTY COL'X Sli l .1 .OR WA LTFI R P n'x I-: MICIVIBICRS IN THE FACL'IIFY Flush M. BARROH'S. Hamilton, b7 WILLIAM H'. xVATSO:m Chicagol'zo CHARLES M. CHILD. Wesleyan. ho RICHARD C. EBAMRLP; Chicago. '17 C. H'. 1 lNNliRL?D, H'isconsim .16 IIHIIN M, NlANIA', Furmem. 1Q; VCALTER A. PAYM; Chicago, '95 MEMBERS IN THE IKIVERSITY Sm for; JAMES CIARARD HENRY PAULMAN H ILLHM HOLMES I'lliRBERT SLUAN junior; 1h RRY HACEY Au-RED SCHMIDT NIAURIC r: HJTHEH'AT NIINOTT STICKKISY Sophomoru DAMEL ALTGELT linutxkn waum GILBERT DANIELS Jam: NIlE-NZIES HORACE KDEsleiR DAVID TRESSLER Frcxrh ms u LAWRENCE BRAINARI'J Jmi MCCOSH WILLIAM I:RIEDEMAN JAMES SCHEIBLER WILLIAM Ixmcmeum NORMAN Vx ILLIAMS Pagr' M'h KJXCJIJILOIL Hlaxzuas BILUEAIHJ Luv: I-.lt DANII-Lln MsrmzL'I' Sclmtlrr GERARIJ Hm;1-'. MALm' Tm: 1,I.K P-u'mmx HULMILH I'KJUEDE-LMAK S'I'IL'KMN Mchli SHIAN H II LIAMS. CHI PSI f'oarnda'd m Unirm Coffz'ge in :84! ALPHA ICPSILON DELTA Embmmi m' t'Jiu'mga in r5193 T-rt-r Iriy-forr 1- Na f in rm! Clm ptrr'; Prun- :8: DELTA UPHILUN FA Cl' LTY COVER Sl'LI .OR JOSEPH M. BARRUX h- IliiV'IBJJIRS IN THIi FACULTY TREVUR ARNETT. Chicago, TgH PHILJ P S IXLLAm: Williams. bl FRED W. BURCKY. Chiuagu. '16 lin' C. COLE. Northwestern. b3 PAUL H. DQUGLAS. B..':n'dr1in. I? .I- W. HOLDERON K. J. HOLZINGER. l'Iinnemwta. 15 T. A.IL1xKINs, Sweuhmrpre, R7 HARVEY D. LAMON. Chicagn. '06 ROBERT M. Lmrli'r'l Harvard. 39: HARVEY I . MALLORY. Colgate. ho CHARLES XV. Gum'm: M EM BERS 1X TH Li Seniom JOSEPH M. BARRON DWIGHT M1 COCHRJN SEBASTLW M. KL'RRIE jmn'om Jonx CRCH-VE.J.I.. jR. EDWARD D. HAUENS XX'JLLL-m J. MATHEI'L Chicago. '17 G. L. McH'ORTHEm Chicugm 'II EDWIN M. MILLER.IH'1I1055. 10 jonx F. MOLELDSH Chicago, b7 BERTRAM G. X1:1.sox. Chicagm b: XK'ILBLFR LC. POST. Kalamazoo. hH HENRY W. PRESCOT'R Harvard. .95 Commas REED. Harvard, b3 GERALD B. SMITH. Brown. Vgl BEN S. TERRY. Colgate. '7H JAMES W, TOMPEIN, Rutgers. h: Harvard. '03 UV 1 HCRS ITY DURMOT MCGKAW 1111mm T. SCHNEREmmR GEORGE M. TOBEE JRV ADRIAN I. KLAASEN ROBERT T. MCKIM..-u' 5'0me J'JIOF'FJ' WANZBR H. BRL'NEIJ, PHILIP S. CAMPBELL HARRY Crmxuxox GLEN chvwoon HUBERT AL HOFFERT GEORGE. 1 . JAMESH JR. GEORGE A, LUKE BLAIR PLIMPTON LOUVIAN G. Smoxs ERNEST S. STEYEXR Drmxm R. MORSE Fruh mr' u A 1.1-1: ED H. A BRA HA MSON ROBERT C. CULWELI, ROBERT PLIRCELI. Pirdgw ALFRED Ii. BLl-JEKER. CHARLES BAKER DONALD D, CrmpERIImR JERI-L Dranmn .lpr'iga' MW jAMEs R GRIMQIIAW CARI. L. NIOSl-ZS FRANK D. METCALI? WILLIS A. REDDING Huron CIJANLLNHN , C-uIPIH-u HL'IINILHJ'KIJLH510K311 KL-t-KHIN ML'I'L'ALI- Chum I.r. Tun 1:5 KIL'KJMAY Mums Curm'p LL Ulummmu PLHIPTUX HI vn arm 51 l- rIEVa CnuHRAN BRL'NJ-JJJ: lemxu KI'RRIL PI'K: I'JJ. DELTA ITPHILON Foundrd m H'iiham; Coffey in 1834 CHICKMSO CIIA PTLiR Eirrrbhlsln'd a! Chiraga in for?! Fifty-onr J'Vm'r'wmf LVMMHH J Im- :- LR'I' Mummumraw Crmpr. 1: I m-z It 14mm f'aiajr M'u P H I G A M M A D 1'1 1, T A FACULTY COUNSELLOR ROLLIX CHAMBERLAIN MEMBERS 1N THIC FACL'LTY R. T. ClixMBERL-xlx. Chicagm b; joux M. CULILTER. Hanover, 70 X. SPROUT IIEANY. Chicagrx .0; HhJJL-xM A. NITZP; john Hopkins, 'LH FRANK H. O'HARA. Chicago. 15 DAVID A. ROBERTSON. Chicago. 502 LYNN Romainx Indiana. .99 B. E. Scm-n'r'r. Tennessee. '04. RALPH R. SEEM, Lafayette, ,0: P C. XYALDFL Cl'micagm. W7 MEMBERS 1N THIC UNIVERSITY Se u for; CA k I. BROMA x MATURIN BAY HJNFIELD MuRRISEY ROBERT BICER FREDERICK Ynx Anmnx f u H Emir TED Aanksox FRED L. MARX RALPH MCCORMACK ST Hum 111' MCNI U L LEN HELLIAM MOORE I'hEXRY XVEAVER JOHN WE.-n-'I-:R HUGH H. XYIIABUN Dom LD Yoc II EM So M: o m u w; IRWIN BLOCK GORDON Cmssrm BURKS KINNEY R013 ERT MCCORMACK KLMEK Mmumu' Vx'lLLIAM SIIAFFER IiIm'ARn SL'EILTLY. an'r mm DONALD BI-LIJ. M A RTI N Bow HRS I'LLLIs BUSSE HEXXETEI Cucm'mau W1 LLLm Dvuu jmicPI-L GINET WILLIAM HARSHF. URUS HENKLIi WIXHEID LmrI-L NULLLm PRthRsox WAKI-zm TUCKER Pug. run BAT UINI-ZT BILOBIAN McCommcx Cmssmt BAILEY HLchK MchuIM-u jtJNl-in; PIL'I'LKKUR MALI-zx .Xxmakanx BLHRF iuu'lilu Loucu' Smrrn Cumwnum H ILsox X I-Tl-ZP. 'I'rcrilm Ilnrnmx Mutual: Hm .hmnx CAMPBELL H 1-:NKLE-L MAIN P H I G A RI iVI A D 1': L T A Fairfidrd at N'zukingfon curd jljfmxcmi Coingf in 1345' CHI UPSIIHN CHAPTER Exmbh'me'd a! Chicago in 1902 SLVIy-m'w Narimml Chnpfs'r; Paw J' u r SIGMA ALPHA ICPHILOX F A L'L'LTY CO UN SI'ZI .OR XYIIJJMI A. XOYES. jR. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY FRED S. BRICI-zm Allegheny; 'QH W'M. A. NOYES, JR Grinnell, 119 W, W. CHARTERS... McMasler. 'tJR C. PARMENTISR. Chicugm S10 M. CLEMILXTS. Chicagn, 'OH DURWIN SA ROWLAND. HurvardS HE G. U. FAIRH'HATHHR. Colorado. '06 D. S WHITTLESEY. Chicago. S13 -MIiMBliRS IN THIS LVXIVICRSITY Grady m? SHLBLIR HART RAY HOLBOOK Hum limmxsox Swim; LAH'RENCE APIT'A MELVIN PINNER. ARMANI: BULLAERT RALPH SILVERWOOD KARI. Mnnnu. LESTER SHEPARD JAMES PARKER ROBERT S'runsxs fmrr'ors RUBERT CLEVELAND XVARREN KLEIN DEAN Fox STERLING NORTH FRANCIS J'IASTINGS RAYMOND RICKELMAN .1;qu HASTINGS JOSEPH STORIES Sopiro m ow; HAROLD BLUHM JOSEPH KISSINBER CHARLES Goon W1 LLIAM thm'uts Vflin'sox HERTRJIS jonx lenQL'mT $.le VAxDYNI; Fran? mm KNOX HILL HENRY Rlpmn' Pa'rdgr': Huancx HLerl linwuw Roma Hmkr POLLACK GAYLORD VHNF. Pagp' 1m? Kmamum RIPLM' SMITH SI'M'l-LM llounumx mevLHs N.H'I'lxm JELl'Im Juxw ,lezluux STORM VAXIJYXI; P.n1.l.u-1n lenrgt'm'r Wm. nx Hum: MYMJAL HERTKAIS WnLl'ir Plxxi-LR iu'mu Sm i 1: HILI. Fm-zm-LILI; hll.x'1;:mrmn MAHsIIM I. .MJIT'J. PAkKlzk mealmxx HIHMA ALPHA IGPHI LON medrd m H'w i'm'rr'rn'ry nf .Nabunm in .n'fw ILLINOIS 'l'l'HiTA L'l-IAP'I'ICR Ejfabfin'h'd a! Chic'dgo W i003 0M Humfrrcl' Narimm? L'J'mpmzr Priya' iuj D IC L T A F H I FACULTY COLTNSICLLOR DWIGHT POMERUT MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY DWIGHT A. POMEROY. Kansas, 17 XX M. H. SPENCEL Blrmmglmlm '07 FRED C. V. OODVA'ARD. Cornell, $94- Dotum P. BEAN. Chicago. '17 J. F. CHRIST. Morningsidc, 'IH DA v13 EDWARDS. Chicago. 17 MICMBI'IRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate: 3. EIJMISTUX 050mm: GENTRY Smu'or: GERALD I. BLFRK Joswu M. Dmmcm LEONARD ISRICKSQN ALLAN FILCK Sophomore: anAiJJ HOCIISTEULER F3151: m r n EDGAR lerM-vun HERBERT Hruxu; 1L. 'WALSH Plckfg: t'! SmrlaL A R'mrk D. Hum..xcmak j. Ptmsuu ' gr mJ UCILLIAM KkouA-L-w X ILLIAM B. MERRILL LOUIS IIJLLOIN HARRIS JOHNSON WILLIAM PRETCHOLD LENTLE C. WELLIAM RALPH ZIMMERMAX N ELSUN Momma GEORGE NICKEL Dwm G. MONROE Gmmute PERRINE Plum E ,lonxarsx NIcKH. GIFHJIHJ Monks. HALIIHN FIRM. t.?ki;I-.xw..u.h l'lnCKS'H-JJLER HARLM'HI-Lk 3L RH SKILL 'JN DmmLM Itiuuxmux flelu: 'WALSII SPICVCH: Prmuclll: DELTA CHI anier m CorHrU Ls'rni'twtn'fy in 16100 C H I CM 30 CHA PTEC R EINJMUJHJ a: Chicago In 1003 Ti: irry-jic'r Nm m u :11 1' J: a PIPII Pay 19.; SIGMA NU FA CL' I .TY COUN 8 El D R D. J I:Rcm 1 : Flsmak MEMBERS IN THIS 1' .-'XC L7I.TY EDSON S. BASTIX. NIichigmL b: LEONARD E, chxsox, Texas. .93 W. L. BIEAUCHAMP. Kansas, W3 D. JEROME FISHER Chicago, .l7 FRANK BiLleur; Nrwrtlnvcstrrn. '81 JOSEPH L. MILLER. Michigan. '93 Jk A. Cums. Illinois Coilega 'gt GEORGE E. SHAMBAUCK Iowa. 'qz HARVEY A. CARR! Colorado. bl QUINCY 'WRIGHT. Lombard. '12 FIELDING XVILKINSOX MEMBERS IN THE FNIVERSITY Smiom CLAUDE 1.. BRI::NM.L XYILLHM B. MALUGEN RALPH K. le-nop KENNETH A R0051: ALBERT PERCIVAL XVIDDIIHELD fmu'm-J MERLE ELLIOT GEORGE PERCY RAYMOND HOEY CHARLES B. VAN PELT FRANK ELDON XVETZEI. Hoplwmorm JOSEPH BRADY WILLIAM LEIGH LLm'n Cmmau VIRGU. NIILH; ROBERT 1'2. GRAVES Max Snxnumn' Fn'.rJr-mm: NIAURICI'; DUNN HUGH JOHNSON FRANK FUSTER I. ROBERT MERRILL BRADFORD W. SHARK Phdgn Bm n MOIW'E'FT DAVID RICE I I Page 190 WI-xl'xlm ERMW Slmxh KIL'IJI'H-Y BRILNALI. DL'KN jam LY .leuum. I.r-:Iz.n Cum; lenur MILD: Sramslnun' jnnx'nnx RILI. 'WIIJllll-Il-LLII SIGMA NI: Fouudc'd a! Jr'irgr'm'a Ilh'fffary hurried? e11: LVN; UMVINL- K RHO L'HAPTI'R Elmblbhed a: L'hfrugn I'M 10:1,; Nfimry-UM' Nrm'mmf Clmplrm A h IIVF'l-Jl'l PLum Rm'sla Pcrgr IQ;- KAPPA SIGMA FACUI KIT COCKS P31 ,1 DR CAPTAIN J. D. .VlATTIll-JWS MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY G. W. BARTIZLMIiTZ. New York. hf; EDWARD IX. Dvnm'. andnin. 07 1.. C. M. l-I.-msox, Luther. h: jgme D. MATTHI-M's. Idaho. '09 JOHN L. PALMER. Bran '19 X . A. THOMAS. Chicagm '12 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY SHIIOU MILTON I'lAYI-zs ARNOLD Vlouxsnx Faun G. jnmes fr: 1150M STL'ART BRADLEY CHARLES CAMPBELL DONALD VETTER 30 p I'm morn CARY Bm'n ROLAND limcsow LLOYD STOW Fr'mhmn! BRANT BONNER jam: HARDIN Pu ELPS Howmxn RICHARD HUNT Ph'dgrj WILBUR BAUMUARTNl-LR KMLLHM Com: ANTHONY KIMMEL Guzman: LUCK l-low.-leJ LARIMER Plain I 05 GEORGE. Y. Jonas Rum: KROGII WILLIAM TL'ixcn Joux JACKSON HARRY SCHERLTBEL ROB 1-;RT UARRIGA x HL'MMEL NICLAUGHLIX JAMES Hl'TCHISON MAX MAUERMAN STEW'A RT M ATS 0 x SILYl-lSTl-ZR Moms EDWIN MCCRACKEN Iivcmxu PETERSON RAYMOND PONTIOUS RAY ZIMOXT HARIJIX Lunch juxhs Knlmar. lion: McCl:.-w1;I-x Tlnun MAL'r-Jmax' Iumml liAYlw Huu'LAVIu LARIMHK 1-11 ILR PILT'I'RHUN Ht'x'r E'Ilucherm Jnml:LI-.v S'I'on' '1 Acxsnx inxm HUNMLR 1 ll l'1'1l1hHN Mnnm Zmux'r l . jnxm IiAPPA SIGMA Fmtm'rrf m HM Unfrr'rnla'g' 0f f'r-rggfmla fl: 1369 GA MMA BETA Cl-JAPTI'IR Ifjiabh'xfrrd at L'Iriragu in 1004 Om fmndrsd ana'fi-c-r Nmmndf Cfmpn'h- Pugr Jud ALPHA TAU OMEGA Q9? i'l-XCI'IJTY COUNSELOR CHARLES R. GILDART MEMBERS IN Tle'. FACULTY H. P. Dwmsnx. XVnshiugtun-Lce. '13 HAROLD Hl'MPliRl-IYS. Michigan. I6 ELLmT R. Dm-vxmu. Albinn. NI; LEWIS C. SORREIJ... legate. 111 CHARLES R.GI1.D.-xR'L AlbimL 'I7 R. XX . TRIMMER. Jefferson. W0 MICMBIQRS IN THE LTNIK'ERSI'I'Y Gl'adumr Smdun Cox RA 0 NIARTI x Hmiom JAMES C. ADAMS JAMES liuvrmTH KYLE ANDERSON ALBEKT GORDox ROBERT kalmx 61-30mm REITIXGER J rm .x' STEH'A RD jmu'orx I'lOH-WRD C. Amm'r'r RAYMOND Ml'RPHY X'Ekmm M1-25mu:x 01-20mm, PIDOT Sophomorm JOSEPH BONNl-LM HOWARD JERSIID KNUWNH CAssuc HUGH MENDEXIIALL Loris. l'lxcal. CARI. OLsox frrjl'mrrn STANLEY F. CORHIZTT WAYNE Locmvoon Pic'dgrj HARRY ADAMS Jonx LINK DANIEL Boom: WALTER Mom- STANLEY COFFEE H E-NRY OLECK PAUL GROSS DONALD PATTERSUX J. ALLAX HYNl-zr; T1513 PROSSER WAYNE JENSUN FRED STHHAIAX RALPH IJI-LH'IS JOSl-ZI'II Wmswm J ,,. I ting JUN JI-ZISEI lilunk'rn .KVmaRw-V Hmmnx STI-M'AR'I' insxmu JI-JNIIJI Cm-lrrls S'rl'mnmx ABBO'I'I MARTIX .Xlnxm' PIImT .hmus MILshmi-Lx UI. Hue LIJL' Ku'nrm CURHF. 1' nHIriT-WN CHTIJ. Lumsox Ml'lwm' Ulm'm Rnrrmjmk itxrrl-J. Iimum; IIA'I'J'IIRHJLN' MI-.M1LNILH.L A L PH A TA L' UM 141 G A Fonardad u! llr'rgmr'a Mr'h'fnry lmrirmr m 1503' ';.-XMMA XI Cl-IAPTICR EJ'MWLH'H'J a! Chfriago in 1004. $-'r';r:'fy-onr Nm Jr; rmf C'Frrrpn-r; Prllg'a' .3ri PHI KAPPA SIGMA il FA CL'I .TY COIN S HLLOR CHARLES CARL! I.1-; COLBY MICMBI'IRS 1N THIC li-XCL'ITY H. L. BAKICI-L Chicugu. .1; DEAN C. LEWIS. Lake Frxrvst. '95 C. C. COLBY. Michigan Normal. '03 .1 M1 ES 0 NICKEN'AIPL Chicago. 16 1. F. Ihmncmz Chicagtm 'lH R. IC. .VIUNTGOMIERY. Chicago. '21 ALBERT Hrmmc Chicago. H4. Ummmu' lb Puma MEMBERS IN THE I'NH'ISRSITY He M i0 1-; PERRY Aurrmn HAROLD l'l. JENNINGS DAVID T, BLTRKIIARIJ CrRRT j NIARTIN CARI. A. ERICKSON HARRY H. RITTENIIOL'SH GnRJmN 1r. I'jlaERT HAROLD R. SCHLESSELMAN Emux ll. FELIJxC-Ek LEROY II. SCIIL'RMEIICR SPENCER 'LYEBSTI-JR junior; I'JVERETT L. GORDOX BEN HUMPIIRIES C;Ri-',Y 50,9th onxr HAROLD W. BOESHI, WALTER A. KNUDsEN ROBERT DIEFENDORF JOHN D. RIDGE FREDERICK C. TEST. II Fraud: 'Hl'r' n JAMES F. CASHIER JOHN S. HUGHES RAY R. Dawson Lmu Pffdgrj ICARLI: Cnxwmr JOHN T. RULE. ROBERT I'luumn' CHESTER SC'JIROEDER jam: C. jnxsrzx NIAIUJNR; SKONBBRU BliRNIL'I-l 1.. 1.1-:FLER H. EUGENE TRUAX PH '4. Jug BOIiSJiJ. FELLIXHICR 1i Ni'thON Rx'r'r I-Anmwala Rnam BI'ImIMRn CHIHS'I'JANRUN KAM. CAHIH-JL Ummrsx 1'.qume DIl-Zl-l-INIHHU' VIENNJNLH' PHI KAPPA SIGMA Fomrdc'd m lire L- 'Jai':'r':'.rfry of Pc'HHJ'yflt'fHH'H 1-H 133m ALPHA Pl CHAPTER Enubhjin'd m Chimp; m 1905 Thiny-Mr Nrm'ormf Cfmph'r; A C A F I A 0 FA CL' LTY COLIN SliLUR DR.-I.-1A MOORE MEMBERS 1N THE FACL'IJTY ELLIOT R. Dm-vmxu. Albina. gs ALBERT jAHAxxsox. Illinoisk '94 GEO. D. FULLER McGiIL .0: AtmLpn mekm: Chicago. '07 C. X. Ummm Minnesota '90 Lows In TIIURSTUNE. CornelL 1!: MEMBERS IN Tllli UNIVERSITY Cmdumr Himfrnt; CHARLES ALLAH: Ammaw C. HAMILTOX Jnncs BECK CHOATE XV. Jorms ROGERS P. CHURCHILL XVMD H. MCKNIGHT SHERMAN H. 1Com: CHARLES A. RLJPP ROBERT W. FIETERHJ.RM Purl. E. SCIIUu'ERK GALVIX WALKER 5n: imp: WILLIAM F. RLFCK KI-LNTON F. Lu'r'rs .lmm KA BOWN H'ALDO P. Rlil'iJiNNITTl-ZR ALBERT l . COTTON jam: j. SorTER GEORGE I'lllxliml PAUL M. STEBBINS jnnx H. GARLAND P1.1M'D1-;I.VALLI3 junior; H. WARREN DL'MMM CHARLES M. SCHUOF R013 I-ZRT T. W I Luxms Pirdgm xVILLIAM t'l GARDNER HERBERT junwsox HAROLD G. SHIELDS PHD. .301! $$ $ SHIELns FHYEHIIJIUI HAMILTON BECK 1.I:'rT.-a JOHNS Cm'kcnlLI, SL'Iu-Ax'nkx Bowx ScmmF l':01-'1-' l IXAIM-L BLELK jonxsux WALKER Sm'THR Cmnmxn Gmwnm Cn'nnx' RHJXE'I'I'EIL .U.I.1-.x Dyxmm ltuxmm Rl'J'P WILLIAMH A'I'AFIA Founded m H23 Um'rwn'rjr of Illidn'gmr in 1004 CHICAGO CHAPTER Ejmbliil'wd a! Clu'mgo in 1003 TMrry-rln'er N m m M! Chapmxr J . - I mgr 30-1 D ELTA SIGMA PHI MliA-TBERS IN THE FACULTY H. U. CIIRIQIJZR, Chicago. 12 fi. FARIS. Christian. 3J4 LEROY I'I. Sumn: Chicago, ,14 MARCL'S W. Jl-IRNEtHN. Brmvm '96 I'VII'IMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Llumus EA'I'UX JOHN CIIUM-mI-jko FLOYD 13anan JOH N CHAPIN FRANCIS CHJPIN HELLHM BELT GEORGE FARIS FORREST FROBERG HERBERT HEIJEEN HERBERT RICK-xnns FRA N K CA LI..'. 6 H A N JAMES BHLl-IY DONALD BLACK GEORGE REM. Pdgp' gnh Gradnmw 13mm LD STERLI NC 8ch Ion Tn EODOR 1-: 7,: 11M mum N f H mbrx Sophomore; ERNEST SWANSON FJ'EIJ: mr H LEWIS LLUYIJ Pfrdgctf I'ILWOOD Unsmml R0131: RT FA RIF- JOSEPH H'ECKIJLK CECIL DL-szox ROBERT REID Imm- U.Px-UFROL x ROBERT Svkmmu ICARLE STICKER Hm-mRD TATUM HAROLD TKEICHEI. CHARLES HARRIS BRUCE NIESERVEY l'Jm-VARD NELSON GEORGE POPHAM LLm'I. 'Iln'l'nl Hun K H1 Srnlxmm RA IC-uua U-u Ilmn; CH Wu H HI LY ZlMMl-numrx U. FAIHS i-Wmmmr; 'CAMAHIIAK hunk HIIIIIH'LN M'UcKI-Lk HARRIS, IIHIJIEf- HELMJJ: 'I'HHHIILI RLII; PHI'IIAM DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded 6'! :ln' CoHsge' of HM tiny nf Aiwc- Tani? In 189:; .VI L CH A PTIf R EJMMLH'NJ m Chiragn EH 19H: anwix' Narimm! Umpm'r Pay. .30? TAU KAPPA EPSILHN V FA CL' I ,TY COUNSELOR MERRITF PJRKIXSON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY THOMAS. Gr ALLEN. Beloit. '09 Nommx W. BECK. Chicago, '23 P HJL Cxxxnx HAROLD KENTON HAROLD O. LASSWELL. Chicago. '22 ARNOLD TOLLES MACK I'lx'.ws. Knox 17 MICNIHFRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Crademrr Smdmm KI-zxx'E'TH DEFSLIT FRED ISQGAN RICHARD GILUIRIST S :1 1! in r; BRUNNER C. BECKER WALTER K. FETTER JOSEPH J. GIBBONS RICHARD CV MCVEY jar HIM'I Bluxnox GROVE WALTER H. l'II'IBERT LOUIS P. HUNTER Sophomora KENNETH W. BLAKE JOSEPH LC. BRrJ'lVN JOHN F. KNOX HENRY T. MALCHESKI Lows ZUBM' Frwhmm I'IIm'ARn G. BASTIJN BL'RTON DUFHE CFRMIC GRAY WILLIAM H. NIJXANT HENRY HARRINS FELIX JANUVSKY STERLIXG STACKIIUUSE RAYMOND W'. QUISENBERRY EDWARD II. RM'I. JOHN T. ScmRER HENRY FRAXK Tt'm1.i:R KENNETH A. NORTON RUBIN SWENSON ROBERT P. TATE JOHN F. MCCARTHY RICHARD M. PARKER WILLIAM E. RADDATZ CARI. SCHMIDT ROBERT C. R.xNQl'IST GILES ROBERTS PAUL RL'DNIL'II JERRY SMITH FREDERICK H. TROWBRIDGE Pfrdgex RAYMOND ADKINS Alum BAKER SAMUEL DOBBINS ALBERT IlAum-zRTY j m: liP H I Im-'I-'n-1.-ux' ICIM'IN KARJEF. flag ,3: m' CHARLES KERMGAN JOSEPH KRIECIINIAK JAMES MCPIIERSUN JAMES NELSON CHARLES .RUVIETTA CHARLES A. SINE KNOX 'anmca BLJKIu QL'IsILMH-LILIWXuk'rnx SINK Rfllil-ZEtT-l JMWVIN Bl-i'Kl-lll KERRHLAN MAXAVT Ulmmxe Rl'nxun I I-'1 H-:I: UKCMH'HY Hmmlm XILVM' HIHHIaH HLIulwx TATE PARKER SMITH Amman: Ihs'rlM: ilmn'n: IMAKLA I'I:rm'Iutrh:;I-:HANLV ZrnM' KAKJILH Plz'IIJCSCIX Hrlvrrax SH'LN-xrm H.N.:.J:IH'Y MALLJILSKI Glun'l:X1iLauN JIL'N'J'JLH HJulsElH' TAU KAPPA EPHILUN Foarndxd m Hhrmh If'r'JKm-an in 1890 I'lTA Cl IA P'I'I'IR Ejmbffrlrxd at Chicago in mi; ch'rmy-ngf'n Narionaf Chapmxr PM? 2111,: Z E T A B E T A T A U FA CL I KIT COL'N 81'? 1.0 R GERSON Bx LEV: MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY G rad u c: m Ll-Jt'l N K .x'mws KY M u RKAY Roar: NSTEI x SM 503'; JAMES FLEXNER jonx MET'AENBERG I- I r-Lm-nx KIKCHEMER lRVI m: PFLAUM I H n fa r5 JOSEPH IQISENDRATH MILTON MAYER Roman KAPLAN ROBERT NI ETZIiNBERG ROBERT KLEIX JEROME NATlux WILLIAM LADANYI SEYMOUR ROTHSCHILD SIMON LESSER ROBERT STERN Jrunx LEVI GEORGE XYEHTERMAX Sophomore; Rhine; AROxerN LJEARRE KRAMER RICHARD BLOCK LEONARD LANIJWIRTII HENRY FISHER JOSEPH MAYER LEONARD Clams JEROME NIFTY. M my I N P m mmm IL'J'EVJIFJHKH LnL'Is COHEN HERBERT GREEMVAIB LESTER Cu'rTox H IZRBIERT llx-znnx LESTER FREUDENTIIA L ROBERT NIAYISR DAVID C.la1ar-;xm:kt; Kl-mNI-z'm Nunslmcm .I I:RnM 1-; STRAUSS Prey .UH R. MAYER NM MAN I IIanmx' STlmrq-a Wl-ml'lulwa LM'I Flk'llluk UEMH lesr- Ii LA Nnu'llu u Cm'l m. Kluu'IU-Rlnzk I MAYI H ,Alumxrn: ':I 'r IJIiA'IH PI-IAw A1 lin'lnxm' L'mH-LN 1i RAMI'LR M. XIM'IaR Rruslux-a'l'I-zlx H'J'J-le RIrI'IHClIILI- 5mm: I'll.I-.xNI;I; KLMX I 1u'.L'1;I.V'HI.-u lllfrv. I.-umx'.'1 tilillliNWAlJ: Z ETA B E A T A U Famadvd at UM Cm'frgr nf rhr' Ciry of Nv-x' York m IA'QS A LPI- I A B ISTA CHA PTli R J'L'Imbluima' m Chimgo m mm' Tl: irryiliw Nation rd Ch aprr r; Page 2!! PI LAMBDA P HI FA Cl'l .TY COL'NS 1C 1 .OR PETER HAGBOLDT MEMBERS IN THE FACYITFY RA LPII W. GHRARD Lm'ls LEITEK MEMBI'ZRS 1X THli UNIVERSITY Cmdu a far EDWI p: j . D ECOSTA Snider: FRANK C. BERNARD j IiRUM 1-: H. DEBS JimmR IL KORETZ junior; PAUL A. ROTIISCIIILD SAUL C. W I-IlSLOW Hr; pit a m o rm JACK. 13131-me STANLEY Z. DICKER ELMJ-JR A. FRIEDMAN ALVIX KABAKER FrrJh-mn Murrow P. KLEJX SmM-w H ATES Pfadge: It MAxul-n. FIxH. JR. Rmn-LRT A. HOLZMAN IRVING NIEISTI-jk Palm- 2!; an-LRT C. LEVY AIL'STIN .vX FRANK Smxm' FRANK JR. JACOB J. STEI x RICHARD S. .Gizossamx SJML'ELS. .;R1?BER SIDNEY J. HESS. jR. CHARLES A. POLIACK DAVID H, LELEH'ER I.I:I-: LtH'l-INTEHJH ll XVMerau' BERNARD 1:1; n'K T. anmmx H'rmx PULLAL'K. Ih-umVu DI-an Ink 137 MM. E1. FMHJMA x: Ix 1.12m Hlinx Iimurl'z PI LAMBDA PHI 1' mH:drd a! Tab L-'flf!-E'W'.TI-I-T in 1305 OMICRON CHAPTER Enabhlrfwd 0! Chicago in mm Srz-mwm; Nate's: rm? Chriprvm Page 3 .I 3 Pqu 31.; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FACL' LTY COL'XSICLUR DR. FURHST Kmugmtru' MICMBI'IRS IX THli FACULTY 0 PAUL lchcKJ-zk DOUGLAS 11. f'lux'r 1:. A KINUSBURY lV'IlCMBlCRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Km 50 r: MELVIN 1:, .-Msk.-ui.-ulsox 151.sz Mowuks HAROLD 0. CARLSEJN AIDAX A. O'RBEFE ALDERMAN JJYSTRUP GILES H. PENSTONE CHESTER SCUIPPLOCK ju n for; HERBERT C. BREUIIAUS DELMAR Onsux Rm .M'mr5T FERqusox FR xxx SlchERIJXG STANLEY A. l'ERqusox JAMES STliliRl-Z CHARLES A. XEBEL WILBLTR STUENKEI. 30 pi: o m 0 re; HUBER'F II. Axnnksox ANGUS P. HORTON ICMMETT B.ka KEITH O, 'l'.u'1.cm Emu RD FL WA LIA C r: Frau I': m g: u EA RI. W. HARDER Ph'rl'gr! KENNETH AIM'OOD L'IIARIJZS XV. KROG ALBERT R. I'musk MARVIX U. .VIILXER HARL H. SPUCK Bmcnmm EJYR'I'MT Xomsmm Ahlmlhmmv 8' XKI;LtrKI-.ILFI-I Plsz'llJNJ-I ITuu'I'rsx LINK anum 'rlNh'IJIY CARIHUN I'.1.r.l- I M mum I'HJ-xrun-u futon; MUNEV. Ulmrn: SNH-r'lmcx H-IIJJANH Sl-Anll-LIHJNM 'l .-WI,m: 1- 11!-,1. h. Pmudixnx RV FI-xm-mx' JfJNI-i H'ALLM'H H'II-J-M. .h'r'rrz HI-Irh LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded :1! Barron L'nfr-g'rrfty .51: I900 G-NMMAJ ,A M RDA ZETA EIEGIBNJIIMQI m Chicago in 1020 832-51 :m--; ix N cm'o rm! L'J'mprer; Paga- ..' r5 KAPPA NIT 13A CYLTY COLIN S If LOR Ii. L. MIXTS M IiMBIiRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate! 101-; I':PSTE1N SEYMOUR KLAFP ARTHUR GETTLHHN I'l.xk0l,b LAI'JEN AUDREY GOODMAN LAWRENCE NEH'MARK CARL HERMAN NIARTIX SOLOM n' 8m for! RIJH'ARD BJHCJIJ. ARTHL'R ERNSTEIX .Insm-u J. Comm- HENRY SCIIAHFXER j n R 3'0 r; Vlmxmx Bun SIDNEY CHESIJER 8er ho mom SAM BA RTON NIURRAY SACHS SAM Gommsm; me SmouaR AARON HEIMBHJI 1:1: STACKLICR I JESSE LEVY LESTER STOKE I DONALD Ri'JSI-INTII u. LLOYD V ECHSIJIR I J I 1 1861316.? x . i 01-20mm Cumxxmr JEROME LICHT GERALD Cuum' ALVIN REIWITCII jlmmm Lumx Jnux SCIHVART'I. HIHYARD LI-n'lx MEL V01.I:NS , ugr .2 f n SMOH-LI: Snumnx HJ-ZJXHAL'H SCHWARTZ KI.M-i- Cnlll'n: 5M3; STAL KLILK S'mn- U nu xx; RAIKAIJ. LIJ'IN EACH: Llcn'r' I'Ilzxsn-le' I.I-.x Y HI-Junxx COHILK CJIMANHH 1i1-:'l I'LI-'.M.xx WLL'JHI I-'.H SunJ-J-NJ-m UnLqu-Am, CJILMJR RI- In 1 run K l-JX'MARK KAPPA NU Foundry! a: Mr i- er-i'RJ'JE-fjf of Radmrrr'r m 10H 0 MI I CRON CI-IA PTI'Z R Exmbhfi'n'd a: Cfiferago in ms! Se's-mmu Nmimml Cf: apfm'; Page 21,- Pay 2 15' PHI BETA DELTA FACULTY COUNSELOR ROBERT Y. MOTT MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY SAMUEL NRRLOVE MILMBI'ZRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate: JOSEPH FRIEDBERG MILTON CERVICH THEODORE. GOLDMAN Srarior; MI LTON BERNSTEIN ISADOK a hAL' min. N MILTON 1U'I'EINBERGER jnnion ARTHUR FRUTKIN MAM'IN GUUN GERSEIOM HURVITV. Suphonmrm LEONARD FLICHS Frwlmma SAMUEL BI'BLICK NORMAN GULDMW JFLIUS NlAYI-IR JACK GOLDSTEIN Dona I.D Sn BATH A 1.13 E RT W0 Lan N LEO RANT: MILTON A. ROSENBERG EDWARD M mam. HARRY NELSON Emumn SHAMBERG ELK; EN E B LEM ENSTUC K ISAIJORE NELSOX SAMUEL T1 ETELM w BEN H ATTENBERG BL: m IL'h'. ULMI: R RANK SMITH XI-,I,nnx WMH-xul-IHJIL'RHHI H1Lgul-Jarnykjn'tl-x Hlnx JII'RYI'I'Y. Puma iiml I Iu t'h'rn' Rowixmmu Mum . Mlsr' I. FMLIJHI Rt. Plka'n'r. H. X1-.1.wx ituraxq'rl-Jrc J.. Niamnx Kl Him Sunumuo P H I B E T A D 16 I; T A Funna'rd m Cuhrmbm i-'rrr'-:'rr'.rfry in 1003 ICPSILON CllAFl'liR ErmMLrlmd a! fffu'rrrgo :1: :92! TI: r'riy Nmr'n n :1! Ch 0 jn'rr; Paar 2h! PHI SIGMA DELTA MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Gradnmr': CECIL A CAPLOW BERNARD A. FRIED SEYMOUR 1.. EDELSTEIN STANLEY S. FRIED ARNOLD SI-IURE. Senior; YERXOX 1:er VICTOR NEUMARK BERNARD Gnanox I'IAROLD PRIEss HARRY KLETZKY JULIUS ROSENFIELD junior: JOSEPH B. GINSBURG LEONARD M. RUSNAK BEN HACHTMAN HAROLD D. XVEIL Sophomura EUGENE GELBSPAN ARTHUR ROSENHLUM SEYMOUR Kmxsox MARTIN R05ENE-1EI.D ARTHUR D. LEWIS Ammo ScumanT F211;! me it MARK BARNETT MYRON KUNIN MAURICE ENHLER IRVING LAUMAN PHILIP GOODMAN NIILTON Scmma LEONA RD STONE Pfr'dg a iVIORRIS BAMBERUER RALPH YALEXTIM: SEYMOUR Rum MORTON ZULLA Paw 33r- ENULhR XI-LI'MARK Rr'xxmc HAL-Irnmx Wull. Sc:l1..-u-IH-:'I' Urummx SHL'IUC BAIaNFT'r I'lox SL'Hu'Au IQuI:I,NI;M'M . rum: limun-mucu Pam-zw RAIN hummu- limeI-u-M: l'lhrulmu'l-M XLREISICNI-Ilalh Lu MAR Cnrum Unummx ihxqu'RI. hJLll-hlull FRIHJ PHI SIGMA DELTA anufsrf a! Col'nmbrh anfr'rrIH-V m long: M L' CH A PTICR fixmbh'ffmf m Clu'mga in 1021 Tiz'rmy Nmitmm' L'Impfe'm 1' ;ng 2.7 I Pug,- l'u fu TAU DELTA PHI 13A CL'LTY COUNSELOR DR. Clm KLER Gr: 151's: II MEMBERS IN THIC UNIVERSITY JAC K COVJEN Graduate Smdmm ELLSVVURTH HOFFSTADT PA-m l. lmrme-xx JOSEPH AARON MAX BLOOM JOE. GwWIT'x. GEORGE BJRNARD MYRUN DAVIS LEO R.USI5NBERG NIANITS BL-xcm-In: WILLARD GIDWITZ ROBERT LEWY JAMES Nxclmmx NORMAN ARONS LEON Buck I'IARILY BROAD NIERTUN GERSMIN SN 10 M GEORGE GRLJSKIN j i: for: Sophn morn Frrrh my u JACK Pmcus SAMUEL SPIRA BERNARD h. SIIA PIRO AXATOI. Rmsox NORMAN SILVERMAN MAURICE H EINZELBMIM FREDERICK San-on SETH $7.0m NAT W EIXFE LD IRVING NAIBURG SAM ?x'mrlcx CHARLES SIIAPIRO JULIUS SILVERSTEIN JOSEPH IIAMBERCER GEORGE HECKER CHARLES LEWIN LAWRLNCL-z Moamsox SHAPIM; CSIIAPIRU Imu'v chmmx HLM mmx YANRHVM- I, ,Kkom humum Ho STMJT BROAD BLOOM UR I5 Umu-rrz IJMm -' mm 8mm Hm ' LEWIx Walxrmrr Mnluusox WI-zmluhum Rnrsrm Sulmlgmmx N.Hm-m; 1:';M-;-; BJEIL PIXL'L'S GILm'J'rZ .Mmoxv. Snumcw I.l-:1-'I-'MAN UI-k-HIL'K DM'H XOVIL'K TAU DELTA PHI Founded a! rim Congf of thy City of New York In IQIU LAM B DA CH AFTER Enablixhrd m Chimgo in 102; Ea'gfvrcvn Nationm' Chaptrri Pagr' l'u L4 PHI PI PHI 1- A CLY 1 HT COUN S ISLO R A. ELTSTACE HAYDON MEMBERS IN THIS FACULTY JOIix C. DINSMORE A ICLrsTACE HAYDUN MEMBERS IN THE FXIX'ERSITY Senior; WILLIAM A. AVARD MAURICE XV MOORE DONALD B. MACK H'ALLACE A. NELSON TTRON R. MACIVOR DAVID T. PROSSER H 151w Ii RT KY. XYAH L juniou Jinn; WV. FREEMAN RALPH XV. MCCOMB XVALTER P. KINCAID BERNARD A. PETRIE XY-urrnk 1'1. PUSCHEI. Hopi: am 0 re; HliRRI-ZRT S. BEARDSLIEY BOYD B. BURNSIDH THEODORE BRADLEY NORMAN R. R001- TAYLOR SCOTT F n31: mm: CHARLES A. Avril XYILLMM NASH DAVID C. KENYUX Uvum'nx P. QLIILLINU CHARLES XV. MARSHALL LOWELL C. WARNER Pledge; Wynn l'j. BROMUND WurrER X. Lxxum-xm' NIIKIIJS Szn..-xm'1 Pugr 2:. PlL'I'RIH 'WAIII. PL'SCHE-ZI. Ix'J-NWIN HZILAMW LAXquHurrAxmclemx XIL'CMMI; Mnmu- MACK XIARNJIAII Pknan k HE-Aknw E'Y XHMIV HL'U'I'J Nnan UL lLLrAI. chh'rm hmcmn .Kl'm' Lulu .x' .h'mw 3:mJal.1.1' Hlkamm-z I:RIJ-IMAV Humu'xu PHI PI PHI Founded m Northrt'rmru Uuitln'n'n' :1: L713; BETA CI IAPTHR Jirmbluhr'd m Cirivragr; m 103-; Fair'mw Nau'omz. Chapter; 'u L: Page ALPHA EPSILON PI 1? Eh - i 1 $14 a - . f A FA CULTY COUNSELOR DEL KOCH MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: I3AVID APPELBAUM SYLVAN ROBERTSON MORTIMER Dumoxn SAMUEL SPEAK MEYER HANDLER MANDEL SPIVEK Senior; MILTON DL'RCIISLAC ABRAHAM STEADMAN AARON KEINIUSBBRG JEROME S. WEISS SAMUEL P0 LYEA ALBERT J NIISEROW junior: HAROLD EISENSTEIN Sophomore: SIDNEY KLEIN SAUL KNA?P IRVING SILVERMAN NATIL-w STEIN Freud: mg n. Smnmnm FIELBIN MORRIS LEOBMAN RICHARD GOLDEN NATHAN XX ILLIAMS Page 22f: Mlinuuuu' RTiL-UHTAV Slm'lzmnx H'lumua Ki-J'VIHRBl-JU. .-h-I':-:1.n.-w1: DL-chsmns Htsith'l'l m: K wa Wmss STILIX 1' ELDIiIilN .val.EH PULLYL'A LEIMIAS SI-mR ALPHA EPHILUN PI Founded 0! NM' Yon? Unfrwn'fj' in 191.; LA M B DA Cl LIX PT 1': R EIMMJIJIWCI at Chicago I'M I023 Sixteen Nariormf Umprem TAU SIGMA OMICRON . .. n '. .1 3 U W .n $ '2 'I 'M. un .h-h Ila FACULTY COFNSELOR DR. KATZ MEMBERS liN THIL UNIVERSYFY Graduaru LEO ARXSTEIN MORRIS FINKEL NIJRSHALL BAKER MAX LURIE HAROLD C'OIIEX LOUIS SEVIX Smafor: NM LTRlL'E P.H.LES BERNARD U- ITGWSKY A. M. WOLF junior: HAROLD BLITSTEH SEYMOUR GLa'rm-on ALEX DULRICK I..AVVRENCE JACOBSON HARRY ICISIcNBERG 11m HOLE MAURICE GETxm! HA RULD ROSENSTEIN IRVING STERNBERL; Sophomore: 801.0;er HARRIS LESLIE LEVIN Fr'r'n'; mm: MORRIS N ELSON Pirdgw L'II UH,le Aumgx H. ROY jollxsox Pngr 325' .mn '..:. KYOLF L'L'VII. HH'IK Li-znx '3: I'Inmx jM'mL-aux KL'R'I'ZMAN Rnx-l-xr-THN Hm J '.Tltlik H ULI- Inu-Jucn Numnx JOHNSON HARRIH .huwI'I-HN h'rInHNIsI-ilu: Umzm' TAU SIGMA OMICHHN Fmrudrd a! Crane Cuifrgr m I01; GAMMA CHAPTER EJMMJ'J'I'M'Q' m Chrlt'ago I'M I024 Pugs :30 Jud :fl' lltILJ KIuLLOm. THE INTERhFLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS FRANCES- HOLT . h . . . . Praridmt PKlSCI l.l..x KELLOGI. . . . Srcrerm-yuTn'akmn'r The Intcr-C'Iub Cnuncil is composed nf thc: president 3nd one Other representative Hf each of the lu'clvc secret social clubs on the campus for Wt'nmcn. and of an advisory group consisting :rnf Mrs. Flint. Mrs. McrrilL Mrs. Link, Mrs. HcrshuL and Miss Dudley. It is a medium Hf friendship and cooperation between the clubs. especially in Ihe regulzltiun Hf the formal rushing period each fall. This year's rushing pcrind proved more sutisfuCtnry than prcvinua year's due tn the simplified rushing rcgulauirzns suggemml by last ycarht: Inter- Cluh U'auncil. The Council hopes to still further inmrm'e next year's formal rushing season, 'u fu Piux'nmi chslmm. KM: ' . Scl'ux Yluwwax uluxrlius HE-LRRJIANX Ckm-A: FRENCH lilauKELMAN LMI IHJRN Hm I-.'-. r; HUI I l- k MAImI-zx I' 1sz-'.H..u.h IJIXM'J'M-nyr BAILLY law, NIL HOLRUV hm: RIHL THE INTER-FLUB FRANCES HOLT PR1 SCI LLA KE 1.1.0 GU OFFI CERS COUNCIL Prana'mrr Sytrvral'y- Tyranny:- Cll' B RICPRICS EXTA'I'I YES GERTRLFDE BRIcN-mux CLEO NICHOLSON DOROTHY 19111:.ch VIRGINIA LANE ICLOISE KRESSE ELEANOR SCULL'I' I'IIELEN GRACE FRANCES HOLT JEANNETTE BUTLER HELEN KING RUTH LONUSTREET FRANCES KENDALL Jcirotlr Clef Rim Sigma Dn'a'ta Sigma. an'm Erorrrr'r Jllurlar Board PM Barn Dm'm Phi Drha Irrpnfon Pi Dehn Phi Qnadranghr Sigma IIV-XT'N'H IVIABLI-i Mmsax PRISCILLA Kl-lLLleG NIARY Ykormnx FRANCES I-lmmnwx KATHERINE. Rom: CATHERINE FITZGERALD ICIMSE BAILEY AIMEE HEINECK HELEN WALTER ECTHEL Bunmgm. HELEN LAMBORN MA chx R ET Pm :x'n'. 1.1:. Pugs 2 q; LAM. 'J-Alllili l'IAs-ru-unu ilnmtlm lurux HUMAN I1. Rrx-slu. XHm-pe r...!.... EMMY HARM Tm; MHAI: X'Ax HUMIK kILl-LHHJ: Xnmmx ALLIA' WIIMrN DI-LI..-nmk'rl5u Bums H1 IuHAIH M. RLrwnMJ. ANRr-txaum'l'hx Nam; Hl-LNUIXUN Roar. HludN IILYMXI; Rl'l'll.Nllri1'hl-. tmu'K JIMH'MAX U'Blmix H H 0 T E H. I F HONORARY M ICMBERS Pw- 3;; NIRS. CLOVER C. H I-JNRY M 1:: M B If R S SNH-m'J NIJRY Lianne Brkxs KATHRYN HUMAN ICImSIc Kmasm; JESSIE LANE M as. ROI. ml: N'ICLH'UII Ln: IN T! IIC L'XIVI'IRSITY PAULINE Minn KATHERINE R0515 l: In R ENC 15. ST 15wa KT NIARY 'TABILR NI ugnRtE Kw BI-txscnrrnzx f n m'm'y ANNETTE ALLEN M A REA R 15'? D 15.x x ELLILx HAIL'I'MAN Nopir 0 arm nzr .1 I-zAxxlc DHLAMARTER l' r:..x:cc'I ;H Hummer; FMLrJ'Hm'H ELEANOR l'lw'rwrml; III .I.1-.x O'Bltllex Pvmlcn Rl thil.l. PHYLLIS WmuL'k Plxdgz'; JANE HchmXux HI-iH-IN ICA'n-n JOAN Kohl! er'ru NORMAN 1.0m RITTEMIMJML ALICE W 11.155 LETITIA ID:-'. JANE H H.805: Pl-mn' ersm-zm. J m x l-ITT E 51-;ch MARY KAN SCIHIK AXITA H liYIAND Dun: NIARKH In Drum: ' rmmw lixnxra HJRtK Cxlullix'H-LR .hlmum- Cl'mm' LILEI'I1-.VHI.Khl-.lk NIiu'Trw L-IuI-E-Ixu HLIrIHLIu; ML'E'Iu'IA' ICLIHan'H H. Dunn CHILI: Cum HAMLM Stl'HA' S'rlanx Rmxmm I.uu1-'.N'I'IHI. Xulmnrm Mnm'r'r .leLAI. IIITI' ier'KI iukmcx thXl-ILLL IIAKI K SHIP XIgXAIIt 310R TA R BOA RD 'b i u HONORARY M I'IM BIC RS M115. JAMES XVI-Lmuk LINN MR5. H, II. MONROE MICMBICRS IN THE l'NlVICRSlTY Sr H is r; Mum A MBRHSE HELEN BAKER NIJ RILA R. l'IT CA R It Mjmni CHILD jmu'w'J ICLIZABIVHI .1..w1-:r; iEtrLAn URI FFINU L'ATHERIXI; FITZGERALD VIRUlim-z llltJl'JHURll liLm x n a NI L liw 1-; x I 1:1,1 n. FAY NURWUOD MA mu R 1-:T IIITT RLTTH HULMIZH ATHLLIC LICIf'FJ-ZN HERGER So N: 0 mo W! MA Ii T A n 1': UTT CA R01, CINDY Calm NIJE ELLSVYORTII l'Imen Livxxs WI NI FRIED H 12M, EDITH liRITZIcR 13m 1-21. W11 lTI-URD Frmh m r 1.! MARY Jam: IiExsux JAM: Bmcm Plrdgc'J RUTH BURDEN CATHERINE BRAWLEY ELEANOR DICKRI'JN VIRGINIA LAL'IIANL'L; HARRIET MACNIHLLIC I'IIJMBI-z'm MCNMR MA Iu..xKi-.T N I'JYTUX ALICE RAXSUM ICLMNUR Surux A NTI n N 1-31 ? I:: S E! P IHHCLYN STiNRUN HELEN Dorm LOIS Dorm MARCH MASTERS Pay :35 Cumulnx' HALL Hul'hlt lHum-m KI'IJ 1. I'W'J'klwrklt x Sumuxx Ii. Drm'x I-ZT R. DOWN I-:'.' SHERMAN HAM rrum Mmml: x QUADBANGLER H URI JRA RY M 1 . M B ICRS MR5. Vivmk FALKICNAI' MRS. A. I'I. l l.U,S'l'l-ZAH MRS. WALLACE HICL'KMAN Miss ; hu-:t..u13 l-I 'I'M'LOR inlume. Fm: L'I'lexmim: lxlm: Scumn McDM'nMJ, HJ-L.x:.1.w MRS. OTIS MCCLY M155 LOUISE PATTERSON MRS. 7101-; PRINDEVILLE MIih- lBlCRS IX THI . I'NIVICRSITY ELL-Lil'llt LIAMI'B 121.1. MARJORIE Ckunrmx I'ITHEL BRIHNALI. MAMON l 'l I 7IHTRth CLARA M-w l L QL'.x RHSALIND Hum jliAxETTl-z LAMB ALICE liicxmu; CA'I'mctum-z CITHAL'K RFTII Dmx'm-n' : ugr J-VJ Hrnion KATEIERYN DUWNIEY 81-sz FA kW 1-: LL jmsion DOROTHY HARTFORD lichlix NlAImLX Supimmrmzr M my Chum; LUNUWI-LIJ. fruit 4m 4: .l le-z'r C'L'xxmml x31 DOROTHY I503: Hr'dgr'! DURI'JTIIY HALL HETH KEEN: CLARA LAwm-zk HmI-zx KING J 15551c.x PICKETT M.ka ROi-H-ERTS Yum SCIONTI JANE SEIEEAN lIl-lIJ-ZN McDmu;.n.L KNT'IlI-ERI x 1-: Sn limnx lsmIiL lluum 'k'llunxn .VIl-zmnv L'qum'rnc SEAMAN H.Cimuum. FAILRMI 1.0xt;.x rlu-;1-;'rIJI-,I-, YI-xxmm Xhlmux' Mnnlx'm: Jit'uxs T: rum Irmxs D. Gruuuiu. Lanurmx BlaXNI-IE'I' S.I3Il.l.n:n.-n.l-;A Unluurn' Wu KISS t:lt,l.hnl'li-. CnCnTM-LY I..Wun'x1-.Y M.EILIJthLl-A ECLMIART HAHuhRIJN TM'MJK It erru-Y SIGMA ,. HONORARY M ICMBIiRS Mk5. l':Dt;.xR j. Urmnsvmcn MRS. Lon; COOK Rmcul-r MRS, JOHN RHODES MEMBERS IN THE LKIVI'ZRSITY S: n ion MA-xm-jl. BILLINGSLIM VIRMXIA FARRAR SARAH BILLINGSLICA DOROTHY HAEBIERLIN Cx'rmcmxr: BOETTL'IIER RL'TII LUNLRTKEET AMY BRADSJIJH' HELEN PALMER KI.:-;;m'0k HULKINH j u M Mr; ELIZABETH BROWN HARRIET LEMON MARGARET DEE ICLIZABETII T.n'mR CHARLOTTE ICCKHART lRI-zxa TIPLRR MARJORIE J lAEBERl.IN MAkclimm YEXNHMA HELEN LAMBDRN LENA WIIITXEY Nophrmmrw FRANCES RchxETT RUTH Ixmrc GERTRUDE Unmmxh KATHERINE MADISON Mluxi'rn LVLHRUJI V Frarl'a m H? FRANCES DEE Lower; GARRETT MARION ECHIHRT N1.xkcL'I-,R1'I1-; 731I.r,11:sv1i : SARAH Gc'mRr-zm. Pfycffgg'; ELIZABETH CUL'RTXEY ELIZABETH Kvum DEMIA GORRELL ELIZABETH Wme-A' 1prkjr' Mchum Dammaxh ILKKLUP? WILI'L'MAMI: Pruxmj. Y1 '.I'LI.INE .errlim l.n'1m..x'rcm: hL. IMM. Pilikt'l: IJAIHCI'.K TM'LUK Iimixu'r 'l'lux'l'. Norm NLMugrlnux III rrox Mmml- Clu'mw Q'XXIMLHMI1311mm IJRHIM $ $fo w Y Y E R x 31-! V1 x Y xx;- HONORARY R'IICMBERS JVIRS. FLI'JRENCE BL-wmsukx MR3 GEORhF, Daksm' Mm: AXNA COOPER MRS. FLETCHER IXGALLS R- IICN- IBITIRS IN TIME UNIVERSITY Sg'umrj . RUTH A'rWRLI. FRANCES KICXIMLL. NIARY LOUISE HUNNELL ELIZABETH PIERCE Dm'rx HM, 'I'mNr-t j n n fora: 1' r.c1ILI :xr.'l-: BUDDILS LOUISE M UICLLER llIJ.I.:I::.;.me-: CROSBY NIARION X'IcDox-xm MAkuAmtT PRIXGLE Swim mm'rj N111 Iu'111.1..x KUERBER HELEN TAYLOR Ml'lu m. PARKER ALICE TURKEY Frrxrh mm MARY BI'HIX'RT ICVILLYN 3'1 L'Alnms M mTIu HARRIS KATHRYN MuuRI-j M ILDRICD R-'l,xm;u'15anx NIARY th'I-zs HELEN WHITMAN Pita??? Rome L'erxmmmm OLIVE llL'T'mx merm DAIILBJCM: JAM; LIVINGSTON ICLH Lurrmn DRI'MM jc'nsiirmmc VH-tRLIxu 1nd L:r' .2 $3. I.1-:u'l5 Moss .mezuhux hm'tx I.h-:n1-.-a J.N'mw ULM'LR BALDRIDGE WL'PPMt DI-Lumt'xx SVIDlzk SI I-.1Krcr-.k HILLI-L'I M. BLAIR HAl'SIJ-ZR IIOE'LANRIEN MIME; HaoLWAIIrI-JL Jnnxsux DUHASICK Hm-RNJ- Ch :11 films Iimxu:-.Lm-K ICLunu IIANL'SII B. Hun: Fm'rl-It P H I B I53 T A D IC L T A A HOXORARY MEMBERS Mk3. J. Hk H PISS Mm. J. C. MCKINXILV MICMBICRS IN THli L'EKIX'liRSITY szr'or-J HSTERMARIE ANDERSEN ELUISE W'HITIE BAILEY 1.015 191.000 HELlix GRACE. LENURE OHTT jrr mm; MARGARET BLAIR HELEN GILLET Sopir O mm'r; BETTY Hummcu HENRIETTA BHURNV, Fretrir mm BETTY BLAIR BONITA BOOKW'ALTIER ISLImm-LTII IRWIx Pfra'gnr JANET BRANDECKER ELAINE HOGANSJ'ZN CAROL lll-ZSS Jo JANI'RII NIARlI-Z LEWIS IxA MAY Muss Vamiuxm OLn'l-m R'11RGA RHT H'I'LJPICR FLORENCE DL'HJSJCK FERN VIEWER I,r:IsI'I1.DI-:R l'ImTH I'erSLL'R LILLIAN Dleknux HL'MNV KI I inuul'I'T mt. NIL'HHL-zrxx HL'IiIJ-LI' Winnlmn PLIMI'ITJN HATIIAHAV IlNI-erx Mums Hruh h'l'l-Lx'I-zm Hl-l-ZN Ems K. KI-Lluu; Illmulm MyCm' M::N'r.u:I-I-. Ilu'rs VIII RHU HI Pugh Afr: S'IAL'KIUII'RL RAH? UILIM Ltur Syn 19.1 ILR Umrrw CMH'Iu-n I. Plucm'rr I h-zlcm: KI-LRX WLST CORNIHII . m M A 37: f5. HONORA RY M I'IM IBERS MR3. NICHOLAS ADMIRH, MRS. CHARLES DJu'LI-n' MI'LMBHRS IN THE UK SN: in r; NIARGARIET BOBBITT RliBlyKAH GREEN CAROL HL'RIJ FLIMXOR K max Dmm'rm' Lou lime won M ARTIN I H J! far; PATRICIA GILLIS Cram BELLE HIBBJRD PIUSL'ILLA KI-zunm: EVELYN O.HHCS l.:ll'1F.l;PIl,i;n'I F HUM u morn l'ft'mcxm BELK 0..ka DAVIS H HHU IiT I 1.x'1't1.xu'.n' I IAm-zl. Wlumms f'n-xlnwn R-lxkuxmn' CUItNIe-ZJI 1 erng Ruu'I-LNA Blecx L'J'I'IIILRINI-L CAMPBELL -I ch Sms DOROTHY HEICKl-I MRS. HLMER KI-LNIMLI. MRS. I'llmAR SIJIJTHER IVERS l TY DOROTI I Y NI L'Cu Y CLARICI: MCDUL'LHLI. Cum NICHOLSUX MA RI w PIAMPTUN MA RA :5 l. STEV Ii N NIILDRI-ZD WEST HILDA Run MAILIJX ROBE FLORENCE; STACRUOUSE 1401':ch SYKES DOROTHY SYLYFSTl-ER CATHERINEHL1;I,IiY SUZANNE hum Cruwwxrn Mnxruu'u ADEIJHJIE ML'IAN MARIAN Com; K VFIIHYN KELLI'lLiL': CARR Ramon H. STrsLL Human Xumw H.-v.'l-.Ml-.Yl-ilt Bl,m.c;I-.': I' SL'H-uw Huang: Lun'ln XRJIH Sun 1' Law 03' Si'ENSl-lk SM'NIJERn il'm: Pom: jANnm FINL'H Wl-zl'rluluxxl: VANPI-JJ llzmln' II. S'mu. PLLIJKM: ML'I'IAcmikx I'TI'1.F.1T1a BI r'I.I:k WALTER PI DELTA PHI I'IUNORARY MliiMPJICRS MRS P. W. DIxox M RS. A H. I'I.xl.s'rl-:n MRS, A. D, DORSISTT MR5. FRANKLIN HESS MR9. H. M. RnBiNsox MEMBI'LRS IN THE UNIVERSITY 8r n .50 r; DOROTHY BOSLER J ICAN SCOTT FRANCES BROOKS HIIRBERTJ VAX PEL'I' JEANETTE BUTLER ALICE Wr:TTI-:RI.Lr.x-u jmaim'; HARRIET FINCH lis'muk PILL! tux KATHERINE. MCEACHERN GENEVIEVE PARKER PRISCILI..-x NIOODY RUTH SAUNDERS FRANCES NELSON HAjHERlNE STom. $0M: am Mr; FRANCES CARR NIJBELLE l':l'I.l-ZTTE HELEN WALTER I' rr1FmHH! FRANCES BLODGETT MA RTI-Lx JANU'IW RUTH 13mm I'IJRRIET LLOYD DOROTHY HACEMl-ZYICR NIABLE SULUIP GENEVIEVE SPENCER Pfrrfgar ESTHER LANYON HELEN STULL Page .7111 MLCUJM'M lkch Mam; Cmah .h'TIL'x KIIVHIJJ-L Dl-nu. Ila 'x't'llumwm 'I'1x '3' LANI-I HM'KILL: CIu'JL'HJ: Jl'K'GCLAS Rumlucm Aklilzltqni le'IJ-wxutn IJI-zSTm-iaxt PFJRICT Mme WHJJMH SMITH Elmummxx D 1;: L T 11 0 w HONORARY MEMBERS Mme CHARLOTTE Fm-E MRS. Cm, Momma MEMBERS IN THE, L'NIYICRSYFY Sr :1 ion Fawcm BREWSTER DORIS Mums X'rkmmA HARDT I'Ixrlamx IJIXIJiY VIRGINIA LANE CAROLINE RIEICHHRS XYINIJIREU LVIARSHALL LOLITA Lucx STATICR MARtnIIiRI'I'E MCCOY ICVAMIEIJNF. WILLIAMS junior! lemix CLARK XVIIJIEIAHNA ML'L.I-'IquR GENEVA Dunn, l'IIm'l-mux WILLIAMS MJRJURJ 1; WILLLmsUN Supine morn 1:124 .x'CIis ANDERSON RUTH thxc:cl..xs NIARJURHC Axum Immune lixxx'nmz GERALIJIXE HJLKLR ALIL'H :Vlch.LmI I'IL-xxucs HERRMASN 1 Lmu D1: S'I'EFJNI VIRGIXH H'Hmsmma 131119;: In N! llnsmam Nl'l ATTICK VI: xxu-zr: CkmrsH UliNICVIIWIi SMITH Plrdgw' MAMMRET 1.11;le M.-xkl1-:'r'm Mrmnux Km: R'TAIcnnl-nvrak lki-ZVH RUDNICK DHRUTIIM Prmln' RUTH ROTHENBUIUJSR Pay .24.: LIXIMJL'HT UMme Pom I- I,I- Il.ll ISIAIURI: Yuummx W'ILLIAAM I' I:I:n rm ltii-ZR'I' SPRINKLH .Kll'Cmu'In' Iu'llIilr Dunner; i'm'm'r Hut.l.Iw:I-:IA I'JuuL-ch Illnmluu. Dt'nvNI,Y thu'hla'r'rl. Grumlzk MmJLL PL'J'mesux DELTA HIGMA I-IUNURA R Y M IiM B ICRS MRS. EDWIN HL'RTT MR3. H'ILIJAM CRAY MR3. OTTO CULLOM NIISS NIJRY HAYES JX'IICMBHRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Hz- I: I'm; DOROTHY DIX Down'ln' HOLLIxul-za RUTH Dau'xlcv ELIZABETH M. WILLIAMS. DOROTHY Mi-mcn NLIRIEL'ERITE Vum-JI, NIARIAN GARm-gk MART Ynommx J'u nforj CHARLOTTE GREEK PISA LINQHST I Soph a m arm HELFX mem-z NIAF. Cumm'x Fmdsrr LOL'JSJC FORSY'HLH CAROL TlEDBLrRu VERA MAE POOLE Freud: mg' H I'II-zu-zx CAREER. HELEN MCFRJNCFS JULIA IGRR'I' LILLHN PETERSON JEAN LAIRD FLORENCE Spmyxuc 1' RANGES MCCAR'J'IIY ESTELLE T011 ASCHEIH Ph'dgrtf MILDRED kacmi Cl.'5T.-H-'J GORE AMANDA. GAUIJETTH ICRNA SCHROEDER 1' 5w 34.? HARRIS jun; S::JIt'nI.-um-'u Swmn-zn-tn DI'IE'TER HLL'E JIJIINVIN RLmIJxr; RRIZNI'MAN M-m-nx A V II 0 T H H 0X t'JRARY M IQM B 1'; FMLJHLM: KMLKH CMIHJ M um-zx mel- Iim'l: R NIRS. ROBERT L; MGTT MEMBERS 1X TI-Ili I'NIVESRSI'I'Y Gr'rrrfimtr Hrhoof MILDRED chlml 5;: H for! RUTH C. Bm'n UHRTRUDI: BRENEMAN Mlumlcn RL'TII BRYAN NORMA CLARK MA RGARICT DELA 11m x 1-: JEXXY RUTH J 05:12:; MARIN. CLARE Mnasrsx jmu'm'j H mm IET HARRIa' I.I:cETTI-: Kkusu M 15mm Scummumk Nopir a mom lxm. junxsux RI'TI! C. WILKI; Frail mr' n YVONNE Bum Pffdgm' ULIVI; tiwiix DELTHR M .x Iu;t' Ii I1 I TI 1: k 1-11 H mm; Pay .14.; GE RTRr n 1-; .VIA KTl N Kyrmnx SANIJMEYEK ICRMIMJE RL-IIBLIXG LotllsJ-z K I 1.1.117. LILLIAN l'IURL-x'rl-L LILLIAN PI-zIthox WHITINL DM'zs CARTER HEINECK jonxsox PHILLIPS 'lVHlTEu BENTON BEKCRTRTJM Dom; I. HEINIICK HARNMIAW l'mnsa NICHOLS DrJNxI:I.I.Y UK ENGLAND BosLl-lli CKOH'LEY MCLAIN Hon PHI DELTA UPSILON ' : HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. IL. L. ANDREWS MRS. U. DELONC SANDS MR3, JAY CHAPIN MRS. Vlms MRS. ALMA 11L WILDE MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Tim Gmduarr Srhoah RACHEL FORT GERALDINE W'HITING SUSAN WATT Senior: CATHERINE CROWLEY FRANCES HOLT JESSIE DUDLEY LINA JOHNSON AIMEE HEINECK LINNEA NELSON HAZEL PHILLIPS junior; ELAINE BERGSTROM ELEANOR MCLAIN R031: BOTZ RACHEL Sclmxcx DOROTHY CARTER ELIZABETH WHITE MARIE WENDLAND Sopfr 0 mo WI DOROTHY BOSTROM ESTHER DONNELIA- FANNIE DENTON MARY HER'AOC; RUTH LOUISE JEWELL Fm; Li ma :1 RUTH EARNSHM-v IRENE HEINECK BERNADINE WILLMAN Pfecigzj LILIAN DOING ELEANOR GOLT'L GARNETT Exxksox Iva NELSON Pay 24; a P .I h ya I A NIMRM KENDALL HLanmrrm WILKINS. THE WAHIIINGTI' N PROM P ROM F A C' 1.8 Place: The South Shore Country Club Orchestra: Guy Lcambardc: and His Royal Canadians Program: lernon Suede A Prom Maroon. containing the names of the dancers. and write-ups of lI'lEEl'L'St t0 Pmmcneiders THE LEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCH Rf EH 1171: . . . ROBERT NIASSET, FRANCES KENDALL g K Left U i:rg . . . JOIN: MCDONOLTGIL l'ILEANnR XVIIJUNS Pay 250 PAT'H-LRWN HIiESHl-I Cmmm'rtw .hmaunnrw THE MILITARY BALL Place: The South Shore Country Club Orchestra: Frankie Masters Date: April 20. 1923 Feature: The traditivmal Sabre Drill led by Cadet- Majrar Scace. THE LEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCH Right U'iug . . MELVIN ABRAHAMSON. M.-xR10Rn-; CRIEIUHTUN Left H'iug; . . . BEN PATTERSON. ELOISE KRESSE Page 33': Pugr :Iu 4. THE INTISRIVRATIGRNITY BALL The Interfralcmity Ball npcned the L'nirersiry Social season of 10274ng. The main dining room of the Stevens Hotel was deco- rated with Shields of thc fraternities. while Joseph Gallicchio's Steven's 1-10ch dance orchestra furnished the music. The programs were of blue sued; on the cover of which was tooled an image of the University Chapel mm- under ctmstruction. The feature of the dance was the introduction of the: Club pledgesw one dance being dedicated to each Club. Because of this feature. the grand march was done away with. The committee in charge consisted of Floyd Davidson emd rFm: Gordon. x Utmnux Dntmmx r, Ihmletv. Kt-.MJ.-u.1. 3P l-LN L'J-'. HARTMA x KIA rrrl-Ln u. PA It K I-.R THE IXTERIL'LAHH HOP The Interclass Hop. hcid off campus for the first time. in yeam. was the major social event of the Spring Quarterw I937. The piace was the Blackstone Hrvtel Ballroom: the orchestra, Bobby Meekerhs, Corsages with small cards attached, hearing the University crest the names of the Hop leaders. and the list of patrons and pettronesses, were the favors 0f the evening. Add to these features the traditional grand march. led by Clyde Keutzcr and Ruth Bttrtim Seniors; Charles Harris zmd Frances chdali. Juniors: Robert Spence and Ellen Hartman. Sophomores, and Dexter Masters and Muriel Parkere Freshmen. Closing the grand march in the form Hf an enormous HC , the dancers all stood for a moment and sang the Alma Mater. Then the dance Went on. as merry and :13 brilliant an affair as has ever been given by undergraduate Chicagmanse Pat's Pa . H E , T T L 1'3 M 1': N T N l G 11 T The sludcm tirit'c f-rt' funds ful' the hunchl nf the L'nix'crsity Hf L'hluzlgw Settle- ment nus. Illtlrt' highly urgunixcd Ih'ts yulr than over hefurc. l'ndcr the general Lhrcctinm ruf 11thst B rt'nlmn anti I'hmm'cs Kendall u'crc fmtr junior kiilLlCrbl Hurry f l::gcjt' atml lhlcn 1.:Imbnm whet Itzul Chftrgc Hf thc S'tlicilalhm of funds. and Russell Whilrwy :tnd Iillct: Hartman u'hu dircutcd the activities Hf the Night. From the L'nlcrtilitlmcnt Stundpnttlt Suttlunwltl Xighl was. Lt sttt'ccSS. The tht'tl urns ui- IJHLJFUILI Ccilillt'l? uith thrL'L' nlllsttindtng fctlturcxt. CnJch HnHer 11th hi?- crack ut'ttmnsiutll ttntm ult cxhthiti m In shnw tho intut'umml Audience tht' wITI :af hltiwhul uurk which n'hrz Cmtfcrcnm' HJCCH. Tht- tn'u IiL'Er-i lay mrmhers raf thtr l'lmlcric :mtl N'Inrtar linurtl chths. with the :Ihtu zlSsiRtnItcc Hf Henry Paul- m.m :mti Itlrul x-un Mnmun. WCI'L' uf high quuiit'y lel mun: than justified the u'cn'ks mt hard hthnr put in them. 'Hu- cr-mmit tt'c mrmhcrs .lll marked fail hquy. but Lt uimhtthtf:1CL-nf;1gcncrzt1 luck caf inturcst :an the part Hf the student birth and diHit-uh hnzutcinl cnnditinns in Ihc u'rrrht. John Mcbnnuugh and Chnrlwttv lickhztrt u't't'c tho unh' u'urkcrs LL'ilIIh'i' rucnrd uplmutnrht-d llml nE' the previous year. .lml tht-t' CtllldHUd it in Tag Day rccn-tpts. l'It'HL'SI. Stc-x'uha alum: math- :1 CI'L'LliELlhlL' showing umtmy the 111:3th LC:11115. thuugh Hmny Hf IhL- rrthur 1C'11313 tried IH hard :15. during nthcr It'L-LerV This Limp ht pr'uccctls i5 nut u'llrllh' :L HltrDTh-it'. hc'ru'cx'cr, fur thcrt- htls been :L lcnth'ncy in that thrL-Ctiun which hm; huen Hgsm in thc IWH pl'm't-Itln Campaigns by unex- puctctlh lurgt- L'nutrihutiumM It is pussihlt- rltatl IIL'XT year t! u'uuhl hubcst tn revise thc unlirr muthnd of m-th m'mm' f'zr Ihis uurthy l'ttirt'rsity intrrmt. w; w, Lb. HAM: r SETTLEMENT N lmnnmnx l G H T STFD EXT CHA I R M EN Gmwrdl Cfmirmmi HOLMES BOYNTON Fi'rmnrr Chairmmi HARRY HAGEY Chairman of W Nigh! RUSSELL KYHI'I'xEY COM M ITTEILS Tag Day jom: MCDONOUGI! Donation; CHARLES CUTTER Booth; and Decoratiom CARL LIPPE Pulyh'cirj' DEXTER MASTERS Tm Dame: JOHN CROWELL Program CHARLES WARNER Bailoom RUTH LYON Emm-m En-mr' m HARDY MnCL..w Chrrk e' H g JACK HOLT FRANCES KEND xLL HELEN LAMBORN ELL E N HA RTMA N CHARLOTTE lflcmnk'r FRANCES HOLMES LEILA WHITNEY HARRIETT LEMON liLI'm B E'I'II GATES INTERFRATERNITY SING The University of Chicago has originated many institutions but none have been as widely accepted as the lnlerfraternity Sing. It is the great event of the year at which time the alumni can come back and partake of the true fraternal Spirit. 50 widespread has been the acceptance of this tradition that last year over ten thousand people witnessed the Sing and cwer two thousand L'OUL'. part. then first started in 10H. the Sing had an air of pomp and splendor. Each fraternity tried to outdo the rather in regard to ctmtume so lhat finally a uniform mode of dress had 10 he decided upon. The fraternities draw for position and then march to the fountain in Hutchimtm Court where each group sings mm of its songs. The Sing is spnnsnred by the Alumni Association and hNedh Earle. thc instigator. :lClS as Chairman. Last year the two student managers were George Reed and Gcnrge Dygcrt. The greatest emphasis is laid ran the number of men participating rather than the quality of the singing. At the last Sing. held. June 10, I927. seven fraternities had more than one hundred men and none had less than forty: Sigma Chi won with I44 men: Phi KaPpa Psi took second place with I43: and Beta Theta Pi was. third with :39. DTlJl-Hz'i' RJ-Lhn Pdry' 25f! 4; ALUMNI REUNION Old mcnhyntmg mcnhsomc wanting slun'hsnmct fasthnlhcrs lctming m1 canes. but all Itct-tded toward ranc gnnI-thcir Alma Mater. Small groups gnthcrcdh memories came back. some pleasant. wthct's sud- classmates united friends met againijny ram high. Laughing. smiling grraups. arttt-invnrnL walked dtru'tt the paths. L'ttplcusnnt incidents of undergraduate days were fnrguttun. All were happy now ...... The Alumni Reunion celebratinn was: in full swing The departmental tests: were over. The Shanty initiation was ready to begin. Thought Hf the UM Shanty hovered it: the background. Gum: ulmtmt Ihirty t'tars, hut each tt-Llr ttn memory is revived as the class out one score years is initiated. just :1 simple curcnu'my. but so significant. Nnmugc tn the past - as everyone was doing mt t'hatt lItmc 10. 1937. Then the parade. Dawn University Avenue came beautiful than: with each class that was having an anniversary lacing represented. Unity mus ct'cryw where. The big ct'cltl tum in the evening. In lhe shaded gardens :Irrnttml ldtt Nuycs Hall the Alumni Banquet was held. Talking--I:tttghinghthcn :I hush. snmcrmc that had left the ranks was being mcntiuncd. A gentle murmur speeches. Then its unc all ruse. Hcads bJ-Ire-Ct't-s Hpnrkltnghrtt'alrt' thgann - LIH jnimmi in thc Alma Mater. The sun sank slowly in the west. A beautiful melody in the air For decades and for t'cnturtcs. lts battlmnmtlcd tt'rwch shall riset Beneath the hmpc Iillml WL'SICE'II skies. 'Tis our dour Alma Mater. Pay 35,- Pay . 4 .n CHRISTMAS SEASON IN THE Y. W. F. A. Paint brushes and needles Hying . bright heads bent diligently over dainty bits of work. ..I:1ughing dolls. quaint nicknucks. lacy hundkcrchicfs. .. . .rmvs zmtl ruws of alluring bargains the Christmas Bazaar. Headed this year by Peg Pringlc, tlu: Bazaar occupied the time and interest hf the various committed; in the Y. W. C. A. during the weeks precucding the Christmas Scusnn. On We day hf tho Bazaar the secrmd Huhr raf Ida Noyes um: .1 scene 0f hurry and bustle - ;1 dainty Iunchcrm being served in nne ramm- sundwichcs in another and czmtlius and gifts were in a third mum. Pcnpiu came and wvsnt thrnugh the hull all day and at evening thc Bazaar Committee had completed another mnst happy and success- ful Annual Bazaar. The Spirit of Christmas was expressed in another way in the Christmas Vesper Service. featured by the prescntatirm Hf H'lty the Chimes Rang in joseph Bond Chapel. This presentatinn was the work of the Drama Cnmmittee under the leadership nf Frances l'lnlt. II represented a new field of interest in the activity of the association. Several girls crmpcreltcd in the: project. and they pre- scntcd the play in :1 very beautiful and impressive way. CHICAGO NIGHT Enthusiasm ran high at this yeurhs :Innuzrl W. A. A. Chicago Night dinner. which was held Friday, November the fnurlh- The night before the big Michigan game The tables spelling a huge C were decorated appropriately in maroon with a huge gold fcmthall as the feature attraction in the center of the L The favors, football buttons with Chialgn colors, brought forth numerous cx- clameuions of delight. Nice Wiles assisted Amalia Xemcc, the dinner chairman. with the: decorations. Mildred HeinLlL the 'W. A. A. cheerleuden established her fame as she led the cheers that shook the very foundations Hf Ida Noyes. The music of the Univerw sity Band contributed much to the spirit r'rf the nccasir'nn. Miss Marion Talbot. who presented a few wards of greeting Mrs. Edith Foster lt'limt who represented both the alumni and the faculty. and Eleanor Vt'ilkins. who represented the undergraduates were the speakers at the evening Edna H ilhartz was the clever toastmistrcss. .i After the dinner. the women joined the all-university parade as it passed Ida Noyes Hall on its way to the huge pep session at Mnndci. Pr: gr 259 THE CLASH RUSH One hundred weary but happy freshmen. in various stages of undress. left Ureenmmd Field on Tuesday afternoon. November txvcnty-seemidt after they had decisively defeated the representatives txf the sophomore class in the first class rush held at the University for fifteen or twenty years. The struggle. which resulted in not merely a pushball game as was scheduled. but also in a grand iifree fur allf ended with the great six foot inHated ball looking like an m'crgrnwn basketball within a few yards of the sophomore goal. and the the freshmen having one goal to their advantage against nothing for their opponents. Included in the mass of sophomores who so gloriously went to their defeat was Mendenhall. the president of the Sophrimore class. and lirobcrg. They are both of football fame but they could do little against the fighting freshmen. And the;r did Fight in every lttanner and means! Some fought scientifically. but most by the hair pulling method. for they too had among their number many men who httd just won their numerals in football. Even Lieutenant Uildhardt who refereed was unable to keep out of the muddle and many a spectator who had ventured ttim near, was forced to retreat hastily from the trample of four hundred feet. After tm- eight minute periods had been completed and the h'nal whistle had blown. the two groupst thick with mud. left the field. For its part, the field looked as if an excavation had been started but had been left unfinished. Pa gr .760 9.. THE CUBE e- e-e -- A BIT OF HISTORY The oldest resident of this historic district is Mrs. Comm. who migrated here in l903. She antl several other artists decided that the ramshackle frame buildings would form an economical and artistic environment. Samuel Putman trritest tillere it was. sprung up Chi- cago's first. and. to this day. only real tart colmith Viihet'e the Cube stands nmv, in former years a dill pickle factory was con- tributing its hit to the civilization N America. Along Harper Avenue the unbroken string of saloons with their eolorfui signs spread the spirit of Bacchus among the pioneer artists. But the power of art prevailcdi The dill pickle factory could not flourish in an atmos- phere filled with the Odor of paints which always accompanies Bohemianism. Here came - Sandburg. Hecht. Bodenheim. Masters, Lindsay. Kreymbm'g. Bynnen George Cram Cookt Susan Glaspell, Floyd Dell, Burton Rasccxe, Veblem and even Dreiser. Here came also. no doubt. plenty of unsung Miltons. The most ambitious of all these. A r. Hccht. organized his tiDregst a workshop for players. Such dubs as The Vagabonds and The Questioners made the neighborhood vibrate with their activity. But like all spontaneous art gatherittgst this one was destined to have a brief but brilliant life. The Near North Side now claimed the corpse of the 57th Street group and waited for a Second Cnming. The reason fur the exodus was probably eeoiogical: because Of its proximity to the Loop. the Near North Side afiorded a convenient home for the artists, most of whom had turned to the new field rsf come mercial art which followed in the wake of the Rise of Advertising. Beginning with the usual materiaI that any university can provide. The Cube is attempting to reinstate a little theater in this once glorious neighborhood. Due to the fact that there are no painters or sculptors in our immediate group. exhibits are brought to the Cube so that the local art work can occupy. even for a short time. its former habitat. A certain similarity might be observed between the purposes Of the Cube and those of our illustrious predecessors. In spite of the fact that we have no intention of foilmving in their ft'mtsteps. we feel Hatteredi of course. that we do possess a history. XI XI'SIII'KJ'E Nlcxoms MATSOUKAS Pdg'c' 2ft! RUSSIAN NIGHT The gizimur nf olheial dignity and aristt'mracy inetignim remains among Ihe memnries of Russian Night. celebrated at Mandel Hall m1 January 25'. 1028. Frnm the quaint and enirirful national songs and dances which opened the program through an entire CVCIIng of entertainment and dancing the Rugsian students Were hosts to their friends in the International Students Assnciaticm. lispeciaily popuiur on the program were the Russian entertainers from Petruska Ciub. The haunting melodies and swaying rhythm nf their music swept the house by SII'IFII'L Geurfzc Kellyis hThe Flattering Word. presented by the Chicago Art Theatre Guild cmlciuded the program. And then the Bull! Yards and miles of tangled paper streamers. showers of confettie lilting music and the flashing of bright eyes. the Russian consuh lhc Cutnitess .. and till with the dance. FILIPINO NIGHT The Spanish Fiesta and Russian Night had receded to a glorious past in the minds of the students when the Filipinns announced their intention of showing what they could do. And how well they succeeded! The Prelude began the evening with a musicals consisting of Filipim'u and American songs, and their rendition of My Blue i'lczu'cn su rpassed that of many of the American Jazz bands. Then the program prnper begun! A group of young men dressed in the native costume approached the house of a beautiful young lady and under her window. they sang some serenadesithosc beautifuL thrnbbing mcindics which haunt the mind with their joy. sadness and sxvcetness. Who could coldly refuse to listen. and In ackm'iwledge these2 Certainly the maiden ccuuldn't and so she invited the young men intn her house and bade them piziy Some more. Then there was music of every kind all Of which had that wistful :lir underlying the native tunes. t.l,a Ceu'itmsan was danced by two couples and had to be repeated 2! number of times. All who have seen it will agree that it is a clever and amusing little dance of much Hirtation of fans and swishings of native skirts. Then the nationai hymn was sung and the dancing beginnesmd then another International Night had passed intu history Hliand :::f the mnmingi Chiid of the sun returning. lnrtlcf 3h; POLISH NIGHT P1111511 Night 111110211111 191111111111 X11111: 111 :1 511111'1 111111221111ch trm. 11'L-rL- LEI1111'1U1 COSILJmes :111L1111'L'11 1:111; LlaLILL'L-s. 1111:1111 11'11CL1 musicians cntcrtainul 311111115: 11'1Ir1111 was M Zinlkl'uvshi 11 111111.11 Pn1isl1 0:11111- 191:1 :LI1L1 11in 111151 111111 1.11:11LL1 11L L'L'Ls :11 Padcreuski :md Umpm :11; 11611 :11 :11rzsL nf his 1111' 11 L'Hmp- $11131. 11mm 11 cru r1111cr 111L151C111ns $1111! :15 :1 1IIP1LLI 11111111ist. :m 1.111'u11L .111 upL-rntiL' 1C11:'JF..'I V 1L'1rur rLL1II'L1111IL' 0112113311111 $11111 :1 mulc C111I1'USI11 furly singcrrs. A 11111; dance. hKIKlkU1'N1-il1-LH 111111 executed 131' tu'c11'L- 1111mm L1I'L'HhCL1 in Pnlish 11.11111 Ct'iSIUITlC. PresidL-m 1V :Isun spoke L111 L110 impunance 1.1 1111e1lcc1uu1 111LL-1'L'r1u1'se between Xutirrnsn and was: 10111111'CL1 111' 11 31103011 111' I110 gencra1 L'nnsu1 :11 P1111111L1. SnmL- fulk 51111115 warn: 5.111111 Closing I110 1:1'L'11'111Lr's c111L'rL;LiL1111L-111. A i:s111' 11:111LL 1111.: 1ICIL1 afterwards 111 key- 1101115 Chib and L'1'LT1'011L' I11:IL1L' merry. T 11 IG 14F A X 111 F I 113 H TA The 11rig11t11' LILLerlcd lI1L'zLLrL 111 Ma Xm'L-h11111 11:1-11119 59911901tl1chri111unt Spanish ILLsLa :1 fL-lc SprInSOI'Cd :11111113111'1'11' 111C S1121111511C1ulx 1'11'Lfr1'1k'1ltfl'e Spanish semrmts 11CL111111111 in I11L'1r lucL 11111111111115 L'ar L11eirbr1g111 shawls. $Lc11peLl Proudh at the side 111 mballlcrus, lureuLlnrm Lind 11'1151tnnt. T119 fCthLITCS of the evenings prt'Jgrum were 111:.- Tungu. danced 111' I'llizalbcth 11111.1 Russcll 1111111161: and muck bu11 flg11l.T1IL' ldllL'F L1rL-11'11'11111 1:1ng1ner :1 en 1rr1m t1Ie must sulcmn spectator fur the amics rLf L110 bull. and of 1111: picador astridc 111s daring stood 1,1611? extrenmh' rCi111SE1L'. Xftcr :1 prmnCnuLIc 1:1 :111 CHUI'IIL'H 111 L'nslumLa I110 judges awarded e1 prize 1:1 I IizabLth 111111111 for 11211'11Ig 111C mus: aulhenlic L'uslume 1ch the period and 111ca11ity 0151111111 represented. 13illlCinHffJHUH'CLI the entertainment and punch was scrx L-d. Thene1'er1't'1lle11'CL1L1tL1 t11cir11'111' 1101110. L'u111l1g11uck '11'1atsla 1L1 11513 :111L1 .AL11:1:1 1CI.I'z,-111l-;I'IL Jimmy: Pug: 3' ; THE SENIOR BLAZERH Oh senior blazer! Huh! I Iong to wear you How I long to def? my coat and put you on. How I long to snuggle up to you; Snuggle Close to your white monogram; Snuggle dnwn. wrapped in your strong armsi 0h Senior! how I envy you with doliarSgsix seventy-hve. How I long to be a senior with that vast amount. TO strut and wide along To walk. as it were, ammig thc clouds In my new blazer. Oh senior! let me sit with you On thc bench in 2L red blazer. Some day I 100 will be :1 senior. Sums day I too can wear a blazer. SONIC day I too can warm myself in its deep folds. Smut: day I ma can strut and stride. enhanced by dark maroon. B111 till that day. dear senior. Let me envy you and your red blazer A I:RI-lSl-IMAX Prriqr 3ft; SENIOR VAUDEVILLE Given in connection with the annuaI Interscholastic Meet By the Senior Class lhhridayh juue 3, :927 FREDERICK VON AMMON. fUmn-ger PROGRAM ' Thrce Armcniaan direct from Blackfriarzg ihPlastered in Paris 1 want to sell you some pearls and tapestry. Marwn Hmtz. Maunce Vt cmzcihaum. and Irvmg Neuburg are the three foreign gentlemen. John H ild is at the piano. 11 Conference Championa James Flexner and Floyd Davidsom gymnasts, play with the parallel bars. III Rudolph Coles sings some ballads accompanied by Alan Irwin. 1V Eieanor Metzcl in W'Iamlct is Merely a Farce? V The Tower Players in Green Chartreuse a one act mystery starring Hadley Kerr. Jack Stambaugh. and Russell Whitney. It. is directed by Professor Frank Hubert O'Haral H Henry Paulman dancing a la srrft shoe. accompanied by Fred vr'm Amman. VII gWialck t0 the Midwayh the big hit from Blackfriars. At the piano, Norman Reid, John Wild, Alan Irwim and John McDonald. The banjo boys elre john Glynn, and Adrian Klaascn. Mundy Peale and Bob Place are responsible for the noise from the saxophones. Page 265 TIIIC SENIOR MITSTACHE RAVE In :1 valiant attempt to prm-e 1n a rather dubious wnrld that there uere men among the seuinr class the first mustache race was held In those days 0ftre1iling appendages over the lips it was 111'! particular feat to have a bushy growth over the opening through which your soup enters but in these days it is real classic. Dncii Bratlish was the instigzltnr 11ml us he reminiscences it is with a much nf joy. I remember . Doc would say as he spat reHectichy tnwurd thc iurgc brass container near his. chair. I remember when we used to throw fellows in the Botany Porrl by the dozen just for Sharing 0H their Inmatachcs.u Then he would brighten up and say that the spirit was getting better and nut nf the Field Of eighty that entered last year nnii' about ten quit. The race takes place during the spring quarter and lasts frar twa weeks. The prizes are a shaving mug for First place: a bottle of tonic fm- seermd: 11 bottle of milk for bm'aby prizet Each day the con- testanls meet nDru:u to have their hairs measured. This year all had usscmhlcd waiting the Final judgment. The contest was mter. A breathless silence hovered over the bewhiskered audience. DOC begun slowly. He told of the first race seventeen years ago. The crrawtl became restless. Then-a loud slmutt Al Irwin had won by a hair! Pay 3m DA D ' H D A Y The sccr-ttd annual Dad's Day was designated by the l'ndergratltuite Cntmcil tn hc on Saturday, October 3; the day uf thc Chicagn-Pmn- sylvuniu furslhatll gamc. The: fathers of 2:11 the students, in the cnllcyes and 1I1C graduate schools. were cordially invited tn visit the University an that day. The WL scctimn that Saturday. was packed tr; rtt-crHtm-ing with falhcrs :mtl studcttls. Only 011cc :1 jccztr mm the fathers sit with their SUNS :utd thlttgzhlcrs and see :1 Big: Ten game. Thcy tcmk thcir upprtt'tunity with a vengcancc. yelling und singing just :43 they did in their 0.11ch days. :thth the. gumtg a dinner was served to fathers and sum: in Hutchin- son Ctnttnnratm. and 0th tr! fathct'R and thtughtcrs in Ha Nthym Hull. letny fElIthS sampled the Lhnh'crsity fare at scventy-ht'c cents a lhrr'uwt The 1m tRTJHU nf the evening: was toppctl with a vaudeville perfurmtmce in Mandel Hdlh but first of M1 the fathers tt'crc n'clcmtted hy shrtrt Hitctichcs frum President Maison I'lnLi Crtetch Stztgg. The first act of the rttttttcviilc was :1 sentimental ballad sung by Rudy Cnlcs which was written Chpcciully for the Dads. Hi9 singing as usml went over big. A skit entitled tt'lwhrec Campus Cn-eds u'lts given in Whtch Flurcnce SIL'H'LITI. lilcatttur SL'LIH'V and lix'elyn Stinsr'm came ncur 1n hringing drawn the hnuse. Coach Hotfcrha team pt-t'frtrmcd in Defying Gravity. The individual starS were Captain Jimmie Islcxner. cx-cupluin Flut'd Davidson. Stanley Weaver. Jack Menzies. amd Harry Schcruhcl. Versatile Frcddic, the campus accordiun artist. did his hstuffm rm that inslrumcnt. and was tr-Hrm'cd b-V' Mundv Pcitlc 21'th his Campus Syncopzllrtrm A number Called Dialect Specialties Wits given by Miss Marian Iipsun u'hu was accnmpzmietl by Joseph Ilc'tthtudt'r. After such a rnund r'tf entertainment and excitement the Dad's tm- wilhngh' said gontl night and eltheu t0 tht- L utrcrstty fUI' another year. Paar 3K1; Pagr :an FRESHMAN WEEK The. annual Freshman hVeekt September 20 t0 October 1. was marked by a week of unusual activity. Freshmen were rushed here and there in hurried confusion. some to a fraternity rushing dinner. some to at club luncheon. some to meet their deans, some to take their physical exams- everywhere there was hustle and bustle 21 maize 0f intro- ductions and a confusion of names and new faces. The first day. Monday. opened with :1 general assembly ft'tr all entering freshmen in Mandel Hull and was followed by registration the rest of the day. In the evening lhcy and their parents had the nppnriunity nf meeting President Mason. Dean Boucher and txther dignitaries uf the Univer- Sltv. The program for Tuesday included sight-secing tours and nmre registration. But that evening the freshmen were entertained by a Campus review in Mundd Hall in which Yon Amman played on his :Lccordizm and Eleanor Metzel gave several readings. Rudy Cole's 52mg some 5:01th. and the Tower Players put on their act entitled 'Tlreen Chartreuse . 0n u'ednesday after registrt-Iticm was finished and tours cnmplctcd. the Undergraduate Council gave a dance for the freshmen in Reynolds Club. Peppy music and enter- tainment. were features of the evening in the way of .1 pro- gram but it was especially memorable hecause the fresh- men and upperelassmen really got to know each other at this dance. Early the next morning :1 psycholmgy test was given m the nmmnmmncu and some one remarked that if he fhmked the test it was because 0f both the early hour emd the hick t'If sleep during the past few nights. Talks were given ill. 11 rfclnck at which freshman attendance was FREHHMAN WEEK required. At four that afternoon at mixer was given for the newcomers and a twelve page issue of the Daily Maroon was distributed to acquaint the freshmen with campus life and activities. Friday morning group meetings were held for exposi- tion and informal discussion of Various student activities. Members from the major campus activities told the fresh- men of their work and the part the freshmen could play in them. In the afternoon an exhibition tennis match was hech and at H tfelock that evening group parties were held for the women in Ida Noyes Hail and for the men in Reynolds Club. In Ida Noyes, games and fOIk-daneing were led by Miss Chetpin of the English department, spon- sored b3? the Board nf Women's Organizations. Again an excellent opportunity wax given try the women on campus to know the new freshmen women. and httaw eagerh' the chance was seized. The First football game of the season between Chicago and Oklahoma was held on Saturday of that week and the freshmen eagerly entered into the spirit of the evente a prophecy 0f the spirit of the class 0f 30. Freshman VCcek ended Sundzur with a Vesper Service in joseph Bond Chapel which was sptmsored by the Y. M. and Y. W'. This was follnwed by a supper in Ida Noyes Hall for men and women at which group singing was led by members of the Undergraduate Council. By this time fraternity and dub rushing was hnished, and the pledge pins were proudly displayed rm dresses and coats, Every one was ready to settle down to the task of study and learning. But what a hectic week! However we'll wager that it was one Of the most pleasant weeks ever spent at the University. Page 900 Pfl'gi' Eff! FREHHMAN MIXER Snothing mclndies Horned gently in the air.. Light feet glided softly over the polished floor. . t. Gayly dressed partners swayed in harmony with the music. Here was joy. Here was: happiness. A saxai phnne moaned. The hrst Freshman mixer was in full swing. The drums rolled. . . .The men were forming a single line m1 one side of the beautiful Ida Noyes' ball room. the women on the nther. They slowly marched to the front to meet their partners for the next dance. Infurmulity and grmd Cheer were rulers that wonder- ful night. This; was a real mixer-a get-mgcther night, Scott Rexinger. class chairman. aptly phrased the purpmse of the dance when hesnid that all have gathered to meet their classmates. Everyone dancing. . . Every dance. a rtibhefs dance liverynne laughing and gay. , Then :1 class rush when: men formed against lhe women and rushed for partners. The drums rolled ugainerefreshmentSe Then the dance again. . . .Swiftly gliding coupies. . t . Blaring comets. . . .A thud waltz ...Siience. . . .The sang held endetL but the melody lingered 0n INTERCLUB LUNCHEON Chub girls and non-club girls dined 21nd discussed the latest mmleis from Peltnu 21nd Leiong at the Itttcrcluh Luncheon and Fashion Shmv held in the Spring Quarter. The XVedgeu-nrstl Room at Fields was the scene of the party in which each club was seated at cnzy individual tabies. Although everyone came 10 dine the cmnrersutinn mus et'erv- where concerned with the spring fashinns and when the fashions did appear. everyone was gratihcd itt what was: shown. There were morning and schrml costumes, sport Otiths including special clothes for 5201f ilnd tennis. afternot'm LiTeSSESt and then formal ecatt'ns and wraps. Hatch dress was compiemented with the CF'FI'I'CCI hilt bag and Cristumc jewelry. The models. were well-known campus women Cora May lillswnrth. Mice Ransonn Marjorie Creighton, Dorothy Hartford. Margaret Dee. and lilnise Krcsse. INTERSCHULASTICR Boys from the East. . t .bttys from the XYest. . . .bot's from every- where. Cowboys with their gallon hats Indians with their native regalia.. .Bnys with southern drawl. .. boys with nasal western twang boys with Hat eastern accent. ..dudes. .. hicks. . . .in fact boys of all sorts! The gentlest day and night. .the chnmpimtship game. A whistle a scramble of arms and legs ...2J. quick pass ..a dribble .. :1 wild leap for the basket . . a groan . . .a shot tn the other end t .a recovery of the ball. .. back 10 the goal again it toss a basket cheers .. t .the whistle .. the award of prizes .. the end. ..hztek home again to tell all about it. SCHOLARSHIP EXAS'IINATIt'tNH All of the city high schools and many outside uerc asked tr: send competitor: to the scholarship exalmiitatirms. liach student wrote :1 three hour exam 0n the subject of his choice. Then the entertainment during,r the afternoon was given over to the undergraduates. A iLlllCllm'lll was given at noon. and was followed by trturs 0f the campus. At three O'clock a vaudeville was given in Mandel which was followed by at ten dance in Reynolds Club. Also at this time a tea was given by HUI. Sigma Phi for the Latin contestants in the Ciassics Building The two general chairmen in charge were Cer'irpe Pidnt anti Leila Whitney. That evening the awards were made in Mandci Hail. A sum of $0000 was given away in full or part schtialarshipea. Pug,- Jr. Poly xI TH 16 FR EHI-I M A N CIRCUS 0n the wintry afternoon of November nineteenth. the Green Cappers rnr Frcshmcn staged a circus between lhe halves Elf the H'iscrmsin gamc. If circuscs are held in Greenland. they must rcscmhlc this fumnus affair. for iL was bitterly cold. The snow hay thick under 1119 feet r'af the thousands shivering in the stands waiting for the second half of the big fomball game 1r: begin. Out on the field slipped thc Freshmen in every man- 1161' and means of cnstumc Clnwns. and strong mam ram abuut the field, Even Isaac was lhcre with his derby puHcd down UVCT his cars. livery possible Ct'nnbinalion rlf lemt can you find made up the coslumes 0f the lh'reshnmn parade. The principal artraul-irm was 1hc mock footbaH game be- tn'ccn Chicago and H'iscrmsilL A tin platch hawking mun: Iikc :L hugc cymbal than 21 crnin. u'us ICISSCLI up. Chicagn mm the 1:253 and chose m defend lhe XYCSL goal. The goal posts. relics uf the grmd ulnl days Hf high iumping in lel'tletl. u'crc placed north and smlth. The hull wan: caught and carried in bushel THE FRESHMAN CIRCUS baskets tucked under the playerst arms. Sometimes the players tossed the baskets instead of the ball. One tnuehdmm was made that wayewith a bushel basket. Nobody knew just where the ball was. At the half. the rooting section, which had been t'Wganisz 011 the Chicago side 0f the Field, made itself heard. They loudly proclaimed what they thought of the victory. running and squatting 0n the other side of the HeId when the goal pests were changed. Instead of changing the positions of the players. the gezll posts were bodily picked up and moved. The Chicago band was there with its huge wagon and microscopic drum. They paraded around the held with the usual style. One attraction was in the form of a pig, the mascot. The pig preferred the tempting snow to park on than the center of the field. It required much kicking from behind and pulling from the front to make it navigate. When the real Chicago team came on the field. the real cheering section was: still laugh- ing at the kicks and shoves that Mr. Pig was repelling Pagx 2;:3 WINTER CARNIVAL Music and dance Hourished in profusion beside the athletic endeavor on the entertainment bill of the fourth annual Intramural CarnivaL March 2, in Bartlett gymnasium. W'ith jerry Conley and her orchestra from the Shnreland Hotel playing for the dance. novelty features were added in the form of chmms. acrobats. Vir- ginia Ratcliti bttrrtm'ed imm the Mirror show for the occasion as a feature dancer. a group from the Blackfriars dancing class. a mystery number from the Military Science Department and others. Between intramural races, D011 Rosenthai gave an exhibition of his skill at tap dancing. From the Law School came Harold Lanslti. Bernard Fried. :md Nat Rubeil in an illustration of their art. The Maroon Serenudcrs OHered Bits of This and That . Joe Barron. a veteran of Bltlckfriars productions for years back put rm snme snlrx work and also led a group from the dancing class. while Sam Van Dyne and Marvin Hint: brought :1 set of churns. Fred Ynn Autumn who was chairman of the entertainment com- mittee doubled up with llcnkic in accurdian numbers. and the University Band itself played all during the evening. Two acrmbuts. the Beaumont brothers, under the tutelage of Joe Barron put on an exhibition of strength and agility. and the HTerpsichnrean Novelty rafBlackfriztrs was balztltced by POIn-nise the mystery stunt 0f the Military Science Department Rudolph Cules the star of Campus vaudeville presented :1 few songs. Iiickenherrtg Phi Psi. was favored IL'I win the fat menis fifty yard dash. because of his Victory last year. In the Leap Frog race. tum Li High boys were on CilCil team; there were four teams. The Linit'ersity fencing team. which wan most of its matches this year shtawcd what it was all ahmit. The entertainment bill was as folirm's: :1: - Overturcs by' U. of C. Band. :28 - Carnival Trumpeters. 7 7. 7:34- lint Menis Race. , .. - Jay 2K4 WINTER CARNIVAL 724+ Kiddic liar Race 7:5I Big Ten Medley. U. of C. Band. R:o7 -S0ft Shoe Dancing. Bluckfriar's Chums. :IQ-Leztp Frog Race, U. High boys. :zl-Incidems 011 the Field of Honor. Fencing Team. :35+Suck Race :37-Caruiral Frolic: Bernard Fried, Humid Lanski. and Kat Rubell. 8:32-Miss Virginia RatcliH, in hHigh Heelsq frt-m Mirror. 9:01 13:11ancing Act. Beaumont brothers. 9:15 8r0ken Rhythms,H Joe- Barron. 9:23 Pnlornise. R. 0. T. C. men. 9:45-Gcnerell dancing to Jerry Conlclfs urchesl rel. The sports program was intermingled with the entertainment: 7:30-50 yard dash. 7:36-XYrestling and Boxing 12; lb. 7:37 440 yard dash. 740750 yard lmr hurdles. 7:46-W'restling and boxing. 135 lb. 7:47 HHo yard rum Varsity. Frnsh 9:01 WrestIing. 117 1b. 3:02-Mile rum Intramural. 8:13 50 yard high hurdlca Varsity. Fresh. 8:157H'restling and Boxing. 145 1b. 8:16-Graduate School Relay. 3:29-KVrcstling-Btsxing 153 1b. Rjo-Intramural relay race. R1.1.7-XVrcstling-Bmiing. 177 lb. 848-630 yard race, Ist heat. $577630 yard race. 2nd race. 9:10-Milc run. Varsity. Frosh. 9;I5 ChalIenge boxing hcax'wcight wrestling. 9:16-3:30 yard run, Ist heat. 9:25 3003'21rd run, and race. I -. faga 20 WILLrE TH E M OB FOOTBALL CAPTAIN- ELECT Pcigr' th Howov Men! KBP'Pa S'g Easting- Ciub Track Men at Lieswa I Green Cappers on Du'h-J, L.- . PHIQR 17; A Rho des Schohr Headckuarierso +he 192.8 Cap and Gown Pugx 37K Cobb 5.? I1 o'ciock. ns 0 5 run Sig Appiarp. S Spring Fever Informai'ion. W Pu ge' 2:0 $.59. $1?- zriirlfipoivff; 1.: . . . .aasimemeicz. av.-v.auIaa4I.-olrilralvrvllrflfvtvorr-.I:I 1if.34755353555214955aou-iraaszrllzvlirga.v 8.. I5'15trrl5!!!.l151.9515r.aa.nav.u.ol.ipnlaa$lnwr$vuvr...- 5.5.5.5329 .ra'lllldl ll??? 157555.:-555:.5.5515555955 9559:915- 151555.55 3.. . lap!!! ... .2... . . .d ac7.9545551545132533555 naasgsg ssh..g.$hku$$as ska. IS: a.- asa? 5:! cv- l .. IUI.I.I .I. .. : !!! .! ! . luanI.- IF. Null. lisasue. . In Ilnnl-a .- .QI.I . .I....II II-IIII-i- -.-,. aa- a .3 4.... Eat... Full..- niulishhhhhshhshsunxink $5 5 K? c..:.!...: .: . :1!!! 3:!!!1 .1...- .io. JUHNRIIV KHJLSSE T H E U N D E R. G R A D U A T E F O U N C I L When Ihen is Ihe Ifndergrutluate Council? Turning 10 Rousseau. we find its dehnitinn. 'I-Xn intermediate imdy established between subjects and sovereign for their mutual maintenance 0f libertye cix'il as well as political . 133' Changing a few of the lerms used. this becrtmes an excellent statement ruf this: body. The Under- graduate CounciL composed mainly :nf CX-I'inlCin mcmht'rs. has a dual phrpuse. Firsl. it cmtsiders the mrinus. problems of activities and student life 111 general. having Ihe cusmrapolitan wisdom of the large department of campus activities Ell its service. Sccondt it gives advise tn the various departments trf activities in their own problems. liven a third function cuuld be assigned to the regular Llutics of the L'nuncil; that of 1111 intermediary between faculty and studenlst though this functlnn ts slmvly dying through lack of use One Hf the chief prnblema 0f the l'ndererudunte Council is in its membership. An excellent army Hf pcasitirmed mcmhcrx bul 110 wurkers. lfueh member of the Council is so busy in his mum depart- 111cm that he 11m, 11m time to give anything to the Council except mumentatry advice. which is only at its: best when lmehed hy' laborious nludy. Snme day in the trauma rrf history. a system may be devised whereby the Cnuncil merely thinks. and u large number Hf under- ehlssmen do the wrxrk. Thus the member's will he Liirectum. very much In lheir liking, and the clerks: will do the work. Hnwex'er, in :1 democratic schnol it is hard tn find those clerks. H 110. ObViflllSh'. mark fur nulhing hut luvc: :15 memherrahip in the Council does not eume frnm working fur it. but rather in Ws'n'king away frnm it. Page 352 K I- YIL-U L WILKIN-A L'IKT'N- I; T 11 E H T L' D E N T ARXULD jnnxmnx ICLoISI-L Kunsm; HELEN KING CAR1.I ll-ZNCRJKSON KENNETH RUL'Sl-Z FRANCES KENDALL CH mum CUTTER A N n: ETTIII 5X LLi-Lx HL'MI l'II-tNIJENIMLL H HADLEY Kmm ICj,lc.xxrm'W11,K1xs ALBERT Wrnmarl ELD SCUTT RI-ixzxm-zR III- VInuLKvn' lhcxutuuu U. Illhll-llamp Km: MJJJH .UE-LxmamAm. 1i I:Rk Rm w. L' N D IC R U R A D U A T H FUL'NCIL Prrj'r'drm 560?! r; r'y- Twain n'r .Ur'md'm- 0! Laws Jlig'liibtW u! Lrn'ge' Pwn'dvnr of HM .K'g'ufm- Chm f'irr-Pn'ndwr of rfu- Srm'm' Chm; Phara'drm 0f H'n' fmu'w' Chm I1Ew-PrE;rrkfrnr nf rfu' junior L'I'mx Prtnrr'dmif hf Mix HHNHMHW wax Praridrur of mu UHHHHH-f Board Pwrfdrm of His Board of H'mnrn'x Urgzmimrirm; Prmr'cfrm uf NW Pnbfmrm'rmx RMH'J Pharidc'm Hf H'ia' Frrjfmmu 0705.: Ilma'nmm HEAD WILan Hrthr: HMeI-v THE HONOR. POM MISSION PROFESSOR RULLU TYMAX, tC'J'um-nmn DOROTHY IIARTFORI? MISS GILLESPIE PAULINE MEAD Muss SMITH. l':LL-JANOR WILKIxs MRS, FLINT ROBERT SPHNCE MR. POMEROT I'luu. BAKER MR. BOGART ROBERT NIJSSET One of the very few schools 10 give the studcms :1 write in hrmor matters is the L'nix'crsily uF Chicago. The present Cmmnission is a ct'I-Opcmtive body composed raf six faculty members and six 31 udcms Hour Seniors and two Juniorsl. It has A Lu'rr-inld duty: Eran the promotion of the honor sentiment throughout the student bcrdy: a111Ll.secr'mLL lhe investigation and trial of cases of alleged dishonesty. Their decisions are subject to the apprm'zll 0f the Dean and mf the President. The University has not. at present. the crampiclc lumnr syslcm, such as exists in a ftw large schnnls. Whether it will adopt same system dependsh in a large dcgrctx ml the will of the students :1?- a u hole. The cannnissicnn has heartly recom- mended lhal examinations be carefully supervised. in the absence of an honor sychnL in rIrLlCF tn decrease :15 much as possible ihc lcmplatin'm to cheat. It has also endeavored 1r; impregs on incoming sludcnm 1101 only the present utilily of Imnumhlc ctmduct, but the very lasting bcnciim Which rcsult from the building of a 51mm: character. PH :11' 23'; Jllmmucmox HIII-zi'ulajw l l.-w1-::-' Cn-A'rm-xx Jx' mm 1x ROIH-HNS KuxxAN SlllihAN T 11 E I7 N D 19 R U R A III L' A T l9 PULITIt'AL HCIICNFIC CLUB OFFICERS 01 THI'Z COL'XUL jtJHx RExNAx . . 7 . Pmriderur JOHN MCDONOUGII . . . f'fteAPn'n'er JANE SllliEL-XX , .Kia'n'rfary DANIEL CoSTImx . . . . 'I'rmmwr JEROME KERW'IN . . . . . Family thx'u'mr The Undergraduate Political Science Chub is cmnpoaed Of 211! the students in the University who are enrolled in the Political Science courses, guided and directed by a council of ten members. The aim of the club is1: :cleqtminlstudems of Political Science with political situations about thccounlry through the medium Hf speakers. The activities rxf the club for 1027-28 were the fnllnwing. Three members Hf the Council with th ree members of Undergraduate Cmmcil compmed a jnint electiun board which ran the campus elections according In a system nf registered Vutillg. Judge Jareckiws piety, '33 Day at the Pulls was presented in Mandel Hell! under the auspices of the club. A Republican Cmn'enticm straw vmte as well :Is a League Of Nations Model Assembly with delegates frum other schrmls were held in the Spring Quarter. Congreasman Rathbtme and Mr. liikelhergcrof the Neranzlrtisun League of Nations were among the speakers authorized by the club. Paqr 20'; S'l'u-KXI-Lx' Rural-z Mxrl'uI-zws THE YOUNG MEN'S VIIHIHTIAX AHHUFIATIUX TH 1i CA B l X l'IT lfA'c'urH'fr firmmu'rm- .l- MINOTT STICKNEY . . , Prarida'm KI-ixxI-Tm A. ROL'SL'. . . . l'r'rx-Prrndm: CLARK jr NIATTHEWS . Saman- CARI. Hl-zxlesox . . . . Ellg'mbmrln'p JOHN Cmn-Ham. DURMONT MCUIMW . . . Fianna Cu mum VENT . . . . . . . Pubh'z'fry Commirhr Chairmm SJ-zmmmx M. KerRu: . Swim! GI t.I-::-: PPLNSTFJNE . . . . Cm'ir'nn'rip Glanthlc RHELL MILTIJK PIiTlxllRUN . . . Handbook KENNETH A. Rolrsr; . . . Drpnnm'om DAM Iil. AI'TRY . Rr!fgirnr; Jit'r'H'HgI RHIiI-ZRT ML lem Y . . . Fr'rrgrr'dr Mrmiugx Dux N1 ACIL XYHJJ HI X mu . Community Hmwirr RumcRT COLWELI. . . . . Thy Urdyr oj' Crud . 'lrIH-J'uiir Muxrnx D. MCLEAN . . Ifrvrrrrin' Xr'fre'rm'y RICH Han CARTER . Frx'n'mmn Ctmnrrior' LEROY CLEMENTS . . . L'mnmmafry erc-in- Crmmdur THI'Z U'HTMIFIVIWil-I UV MANAGEMENT Duxxm P. BEAN jnilx I . l-luLiIJm ARTHUR COMPTON BuRTIuM lelsnx HRL'L'E u'. DIL KaUN X. C. PLIJII'TUN Um RI.I15 W. GILKIEY Tum. U, SHARES L' '1'. I1. Gmmswalcn A, A, Sum: Iimnk -I. Gnnusmilil: 1C. .X litiuTT F. A. IiInmIsL'RY ALMERT H'. SHERER SILHIJCK NIA'I'HI-LWH l u1-;n I'I Tkxcn'r DH'IIJ H, H'I'ECYICVS, Chm'mmu Pd :3 NW: leNIHCKSUN XI lu-LH C L 1 v -; .I. M u K, Ii-wmw: Cr::.n'1-:r.l. .XIchtxm-n' PIZXH'J'IIXE H'FICKXIIY CARVER R1-:J:n THIC P RUGRA M 0 I TIIIC YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A dCHniln': CHHIL was madr: this ycdr 10 plate mcmbcrship in the Y. M. C. A. fan a meaningful basis. Two types; of member- ship were created; associate and active: An ussnciute member is one who expresses an imarest in the. program and :1 willingness 1E: serve, An active member dSSLIIllCS :L rcsptmsihlc pilrt in the prngram and makes a l,ife-Purpnse Statement. The list Of cmnmittccs making up the Cabinet represent the varied activities in which members are engaged. The Department Of Social Scn'ice and :Mlminislmtir'm appointed LeRoy Clements. a graduate student, as Counselor for 1116 Cum- munity Service Cmmmirtcc. Their special acmmpiishnmnt this year has been the fostering of Five fraternity-Bmys' Cluhw The Rishgiruus Meetings Cummittcc cnnpcrulcd wilh the l'ni- varsity Board r'rf Social Service and Rcligiun in devciuping interest in the series of University Reiiginus Services held Wednesday evening. at which l'acullv men and women ankc rm, My Umluuk nn Lift The C Handbook was published and Ihc services nf the 0mm: fur a number rJf student nrgalnizatinns was maimaincd. A mom detailed review 01' the Freshman and Dcpututinn work is given mm the next Lu'n pzigcs. 1' in 35' llmnuwn kIcIJ-mx Aprrz .KI-Tm- STICKXH MAO: 5mm Romli Pumrrox Y. M. C. A. DEPUTATIUN The following men have represented the University of Chicago Y. M. C. A once or mare hcfnru: groups of buys and young men tntahng in ultendancc. over 15900. AARON. AypA-umkn HLL l ROITSE. KENNETH ANDERSON. KYLE KANLA'I, JOHNSON SHAH, C. N. ANT? LAW'RHNCE RINSEY, DAN SIIAIL 14, K, AL'TRY. DANIEL Krwtm, KAARE STEENI BROI'IKS BLOOAII. CHARLES LEWIS. PAUL STICKNEY. NIINOTT CHOW. S. C. MACK, DON STORM; IiLI FAMI HANNA MCDONOUGH. JOHN SUNG. PAUL FAIL '11, C. McKINI..-n', ROBERT TUDOR. HUGH FKWIH. AME MENDENHAIL. HUGH Yuch. CHARLES GUODWILLIIC. EDUENE PARKER, RICHARD XYIIITXEY. IlIXIJ-IL IIIJGLAND. P.ILrI. PLIMPTON. BLAIR ZIMMERMAN. THEODORE Deputation team work divides itself into three divisions; the. single meeting. the wcck-cml visit 10 a community. and lhc Icums composed OI sludcnts from other lands. The largest number of mcn spoke before special meclings such as. High Schuni and Church assemblies, banquets, 21nd Chili meetings. Two wcck-cnd visits were held: mu: at Michigan Cit; and lhe other at West Chicago. A lumc number of requests are made for students fmm Uther lands. A new phase Of 1110 work this 3'car has been the Larrzmging Ior Institulcs on International I'hricmlship. 111 such an Instilutc four foreign students and two American students spend Ihrcc days in :1 series :rf nwctings and infnrmal cumulus. Such a pnjagram was cnnductcd Ell VIEIuconda Illinois lhc purpose Hf Dcputatltm work is III give L' niurrmty men an Opportunity IO shalt'c lthr expuitmu alml ideals uith the hu3's 11ml 3nung man in LhIcagn and Y ILHIIII . Paw :A'S ML'LEAN LIXK MAXAX'I' Ix'mm I'JL'IIJJNI: AlchAVhLIAq .ou'uk CARTER L'rst.u'I-'.l,1. AIAYLR l.I-.I.l.I-.WHJK IA Y . M . V . A . TH E 0RD HR 0F URAIL BASTIAN. l'TDWARD :gKOLB, EWING MOORE, DUNMJJ $BOXYERSt MARTIN Komn-zklrp, ARTHUR M'QLHLMXG. OVERTUN CALLAUHAN, FRANK $LELLEU'ER. DAVID RIinXtJE-JR. SCOTT COHEN! LOUIS $LINK. JOHN JRODGERS, HALL $COI.WELL, ROBERT LLOYD, LFZV'VIS SINE. CHARLES CORBETT. STANLEY A'IVI.u;.-xxT. XX ILLIAM SM'SSER. THOMAS FOSTER. FRANK AMAYERt ROBERT SMITH. LAWRENCE $HARDIN, JOHN EIEIVICCANIJI.ESR GEORGE STRM'S. ROBERT HENKLE. Oiu'ls McMILLIm DONALD WOODRUFI-u CH.-uu.I-:s HULJIES, jmix MERRILL, ROBERT YATESt SIDNEY RICHARD CARTEK Uomardm Wl-hmbrr; of Hm EwrurH-e Comrrif. The Order of Grail is an organization of Freshman related In the Y M. C. A Their purpose is tr: foster whmicsmnc class spirit and to pmvide un nppnrtunity for the discovery of a meaningful purw'lsc in life. Their progrmn has consisted in 21 series of meetings when: some rzf the ft'tlhlwing subjects were cnnsidcrcd, H Person- ality Development? The P1:1ccofReli,qirm in thc 1.ti r'If ;: Student A'Home and Men and thncn Relatirmships, l'feshman Clilss Spiril.n liairly in the Spring Quarter they plan a ctmfcrence of class lcaderg to discuss questions facing the class; I RLCSIIMAN ltAiCLLOWSHIP GROUPS During the first eight weeks of thc Fall Quarter tho Y. M. C. A. cooperated with the Green Cap Club in Organizing a numhcr of Freshman 1 clle'm'ship Groups. These groups seek to introduce the new student to tl'lt' traditions and spiril of the L'niversity of Chicago. Pdgr 3M; PNQH 20K- THE REYNOLDS STUDENT FLU B110 USE During the pusl year, the Roynuhls Student Club- house h as been successful in scrring :1 grcatcr number of guests than ever hciorc. 80111 members of the L'ni- x'ersity and visitors have found the Club eager tn scnc lhem. The popularity of Lhe Club was dcnn-nstmtcd must strikingly during the frmthull scusnn. l'Iuch visiling institutis'un was invited to make the Clubhnusc ils head- quarters an the day nf the gamma AH th- services of the chlh were extended tu visilnrs and the guests cnjnyed u hospitality which helped greatly in emphasizing the friendly part of the expressing. friendly rivals. After each game. nur students mct lhc aiumni :md Ihc sludcms of the Visiting institution at :1mixcr.nnduur 1:111-1':L1r'nvn gucsts always Ich with an appreciation for Ihc hospitality given than T1115 R IG Y N U L US HT L' D Ii N T V I; L'B IIUFH 1C In its function as hosl m the University. itsclt 111:: Reynolds Student. Clubhouse hulds am enviable record. About Five hundred mom assignmcms were made durw ing the past year In varinus organizations on campus. The Club is the pernmncnl 11mm; of 1116 Y. NT C. A.. the Blackfriars. and thc Dramatic Assaucialiun, A radio broadcasting studir: hag been maintained in the Club- house for the L'nivcrsity Publicity Department, and the. programs given have been one Of the best means nf acquzlinling the public with the affairs Of the lrnix'ersii m: It i5 10 Wk. Joseph Reynolds that the Club nn'us iis existence. The death of his sun prompted him In pru- x'idc the I'ncccsszlry money :1; build a dubhnusc f: .r ynung men The idea of a Club bud irmg been 111519er by President Harper. and Mr Rcymdds gifl made the idea ;: rccdil y. f'aqr' 2W Ilidyr' .w: T II E B IC 1' N U L D H H T F D IC X T C L U B H 0 L7 H E The curncrstnnc Hf the Clubhouse was laid in Jung lgOI. A Clubhrmsu Cnmmissirm wilt: ilppUilllCLl to draw up a constitution and to decide on :1 name. The Com- missiun was umminwua in chrru'asing IO nslmc the Club after Mr. Reynolds. In the autumn tzf IQOIL Llle Clubhouse was in full upermirm. and ilnmediulcly i1 became a center 0f campus EtCIiYiIiCS Bmvling alleys and billurd tables. am n'L'H :15 the library and reading rnrams. made the Club at ctnu't'uicncc fur cvcry nwmhcr Hf Ihc Lvnivcrsity. The mnllr:1 Cnmpnmd by Percy Holmes BoylutL FiH1 lijdusdvnl Almae Malris isuns nf the Same. Btu Im'cd Mnlhcrl lursls. Cxprcsscs the idle under which lhc Club rupcrillcs. It has luccn successiul in maintaining a campus home with the right ulmusplmrc for u 111:: mcn ml the rumpus. MCLMV I' I-'.:'1II-.Jt.-aTr:xr: HIuJI-w. PALm-n ,Ml'u HleXHl-Hhi' L'lmuI-H leumm Scull MHH'I'I'T 'rf-LKNSTE'.AD RL'IHVMJN 'Intmme BROWN HIIH'J. EL U1 RFULU EHPAXUL NIARY 'I'EKNSTEIJ . . . . . . Pi'widwu BELLA Rtrnmsox . . . . I'Irr-Pwndmr HELEX MOFFITT . . . . Sm'r-Narv HAL ARDEN . . . . , Trmnnrr H Circuln lisparml is, upon 10 all students who am,- interested in Spanish The meetings, which are held every second W'edncsday nf Ihe month. vary in substance from lectures rm literary Implcs to gay hours spent enjoying Spanish games and music. ASHE fmm the FeHulztr meetings I'Il Circulo lepanM hnhis u lhcaurc party in the fall. prcscms a Spanish Fiesta in thc winlcr. :md c.lfcrs :1 spamm dinner in the spring. The Fiesta is the linear Of these eII'Tuirs. the purpnsc nf i1. being to raise suHicicnt mnucy tr'i :m'ard :1 Scholarship 'm :1 capable student in tlu: held nf Spanish Pagx 303 KI-mx'lx' LVH'I'ILAX iVKI-J- --- lTCUlecLL CL'uL'I; .KI. I1. HA'fl-J'x Pmlnxmxu I .. HATES N IC W MA N HtH' I 1C T Y AHMN Akrm'k 0K1: Pmrr'drm' rlrmx ML'IJUXUHHI . . . . . I'irr-Pra'fidmn VERONICA PALJNDECII . . . . . Srm-Nm-y llwlrzl. A. Cos'ru;.x:x' . . . . . Trrmm-rr J l-IROMI-L G. KJ-zkwlx . . . . Frrrulry .M-r-r',ror Thu wcicty gets its name Frnm john Henry Cardinal Newman, Famous us :1 churclmmn and scholar. and mm of the. leaders nf the Oxford movement The ubjccl nf Lhu society is to unit: the Cutlmlic Sludcnls :nf thus University Emu :L crrmmnn body. 1H fUSIL'r their inlcllcctuul. spiritual and snciul interests :llrmg appropriate lincm l'n assist lht L'Hhrrsily and i124 mcmhurs u'lwcrm'cr pnwible, In cncnurugc the ideals of Anwrimn dcmucrucy. and 10 partake in the general Wurk nf Ihc Huly Roman Church. The swcicly nus fnunded in the spring quarter of mzh and SiHCC that time has RDEHHRUFL'LI lectures by HUICLl Im-mbcrs Hf 1116 Cuthulic clvrgy :md luity, The muci- ings ui'lile Sflcivly :ire npcn ln L1H SlLidL-nn; rcgurdlcss nf religious belief. N'fcmber- .whip is npun In all Cuilmlic studcnts willmm fnrmnl election. I'd, ; Jug CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOFIICTY LINNIE 'WHITNEY . . . . Pren'a'em JOHN C. KEENAN . . Srrrrmry- Trauma The Christian Science Society is organized and Chu- ducted in accordance with the Manual of the Mother Church the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusettse The purpose of the society is to enlighten the Uni- versity community concerning Ch ristian Science. and to stimulate helpful intercourse among the members 0f the community interested in Christian Science NIembers of the faculty, instructors, studenlx or employees of the University may become members of this society provided they are making an earnest study of Christian Science. The University public is invited tn attend the meet- ings and to make use. of the study mum. The 111eetings are held at 7:30 p. m. every other Tuesday evening in Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel. The study room. hours twelve to one tfclock Monday to Friday. in lo; Swift Hall, contains the Bible and Christian Science literature that may be read or borrowed, ant'j'nV XIHXIUH; .M.'HIJI-I NIL'XML HIM. HCLMV 'l'nuuxn 1AM: Hunt .' W H H T M I N I HT 1'? R. P L U 15 I'XH-z Tummy: . . . . Pn'u'dmir U, A $11 mum K OC'II 1 r'rr-Prnri'drm Vllwtxm IANF. . . . . Havaian- Uu'm Pkosmck , Trmmrm' CUN'H-1FF11CH Cl IAJ R MAN IILI-.xI-: AlsrlmJIi Louis l'lqul. Rxnx HILL Rl'TEI ML'NEH. KI-Lxxii'lu NORTON M.m:;.xlucT N- Ianma Thu XM-mmlnislcr Club is :an :srgunimliun fur :lH Presbyterian studcnts 11nd lllcir friL-mls. 11 :Iilm to give in: numbers 1mm an mjnyulwic and :a prnfnululc limo. Mn'iinlus :Irc llL-Id wnu' :1 1110th ilt which Iimv 5mm: prumincnl speaker is prcscnl. r-r :I purcly sm'inl party is plusmcd. In the W'inlur quuncr 1I1L- annual l'zunqucl is held. :11 which the nmmhcr's are present u. mom Lhc student lwmly. ln Ilu- Spring quurlcr .m tuning ih' 1I1c main function. I'd-fr jun $1111:th Imlxmx Wr'r'ri' J II'LL i' i;Ru1'IaI.t-. Mw'rlmws I.II.1.!I-. ZralJ. I.lI-.n'rm: Hl'xm' J'Ilmlilhtn RI-I'HXMELII BE- R1. T1119 STA R. V031 NI IC Iif' 1': V L U 1?- dPetitinning Alpha Kappa Phi: The Star Crmmcrcc Club was organized December 1. 1927, with an initial membership of fifteen. Qualifications: for membership are scht'rlaslic attainments and em interest in crmlmercc and :ldrninimrcuirm. The objects 0f the Club alrcw in addition to prr'rmrniing fraternal rclulinnships, to faster scientific research in cnmmm'cc and industry. to lend aid mad Suppnrt to all movements which will prumutc higher ideals in business. and 1m suppnrt every effort fur the advancement 0f 11m School Mr Commerce and .Mlminstrzllirm of the University Hf Chiczlgn. The Club is petitioning fur a charter fmm Alpha Kappa Psi natinnul pn :fessirmul commerce fraternity. Party 2ng .1554 .- 4.959: rulilzlrlral. .ltlllrlpaprupia: l! 414 a. v .. I 45 .5! I I 43!! . 4 I4. r! 5151!! 5-535: 2. 1'!!!..I; f $955 .. 54519511,; frilililvl $5555.:le 5a; 5.1,: ' ff'Il 'i Iliil .. II V I'lffllllf' 'IIO'JII'V'I I l filial. ;I :5! a ..o. p 5.55. 1:55.... a q 1' a.arr;a5:55.5.45-4.25...- Iaial5v 1. a 15115 1555' ... ; a 95:55 r; - 2.5.3:: . n:- .2::.,. . url-.aa..53...5..a:; .1 . 2: z .. . . xxxwx;$.NKN haRRNN L- N Rx N$E3 KN uziixgvi h 5aNh h x.$k ash nan! xuw NNN! Ixxxn 95 Q. It $Qiaxxh In! a ishshu. . shNn..-3.!51th x$s ? $ - ii?! 1:..- I-l : . .1... JlJn Wan $ WK m K m WVk N; gkxkqu$xx$$$Q$K xx x $ X m m Y N KKxN J .-' mrmx? 4 . 5' I t! . '1. .14.: lg 4,3. - A f ti RI-Icn WaJmnrli-zlm Cunwu-z1.1. T11 1C PUB LIFATIUNH BOA R D 0 171:1 Cli RS AL. li. Wmmirmw . . . Prarr'drm 1120mm REED . . . . Srwrrm-y Jam: CIUM'ELL . . . Tiwrmrw M TC M BE. RS Glcnmui MnIun-tNSTI-ilu . . . . Phoenix Axnmcw 'lrmxsnx . . . . lecnix A1,. I':. WIDDIFIELU . . . . Maroon CHARLES HARRIS . . . . Maroon Glculuzit REED . . . . Cup and ann JIIIIN CRUWELL . . . . . Cup and Gum: STICKHNE; er'rn . . . Fume Fag. 7w: R l-ZI-Ll: T 11 JG 19 2 8 C A P A N D G O W N Gullantly have students trekked tn the plmlngraphers fur sittings. Coopera- tion as much 35 crauhl he expected in the face of previous failures lms lwccn givcn m the stall. l.thn the group pictures wen: lnsl grnups cheerfully SUbIUlLLCLl 1:1 resittings. With such aid the bank was finished. sent lo the printers. bound and distributed. For wlml use was all this Work? Just 11.: give 1er suulcnt lmdy :L brief survey of the yearls aclivities. Among the featured inmn'alimm uf Ihc 1:;25' Cap and Grjn-vn you will find crummcrciul art in opening sections: and hank heads, color in thc view section: u wmncnfs scutinn including all women's Mtirilies. :I campus life section giving inside dupe rm the informal us well as formal life Hf the Univer- sity. pages of snapshm. aml a more complete fraternity scclinn. Wu cmald mm- lion Other Chungtx but they will bc nnllCCLl lug: Ihc rcunlcr :15 he continues Ihrnugh the book. In all this urark ral publication the aSSistancc of ihrxsc rm the stall and thr-se not ofhclally on the stall has been must helpful and is. :mprecizllcd. Amung those whom we: cspecizrlly thank arc MFR Shah nf Ulhsrmls Studio. Mrl Mmhissnn of Standard Photo Engraving: Mr. Gnndnnw and Mr. Harris Hf Gilwnfs Studio. Miss HubbarLL the artist ML SHUCCk 0f llllf Art Carer CnmPil'W. MP Rubinsnn, and Mr.ROgcrsr'af Rogers Printing Company. Mrs.Sl:1g3:. lVlLMCII'gEU'ISlCrTL Mr. Dickensrm. Virginia Bartlctl, Herbert Beardsley. john l rcmnzm. lillxztbrlh Gulf. Frances Hermann, Adrian Kl-aussen, Alan King. Inzrhn Ridge, lrcnc lliplet'. Leland Tr'llmam Marjorie ll'illiums'm, Donald Bell. Glimu: Ei Rum: Editor ; . Inge 30; WI I.I.I,nw m TII 1G PAP AND GUWX TH E .I L' X IOR STA F F GI-tmun-z Rl-ZEIJ . . . . . Editor jam: CRUWELI. . . . . . Bmmmzr illauagrr MAHJORII: WJLLLHISUN , , H rnr:mf,r firmer CHARLES WARm-m . . . Managing Editor UliriRlil-i WESTERN xx . . JIH'IMHH Bmim-J-x Managu- TI I Ii ASSISTANT l'ID ITORS BETTY UAW .XIAX KIM; VIRUIXH BARTLETT JOHN Rmm: FRANCES HERRMJNV jrmx FREEMAN I'Il-IRIHuRT l'Er-ARMLI-n' Lirmxn Tomnx lJnqu: BI-tLI. I' RliSl IMI'ZN N wxuc'n'I-L Hmmv Zm-z N'lxRIml-zl-Jck Drmn'rm' HL'TLIaR Anus McCuLLL'M RM' Hum Brg'r'n' SIMPSON HUB Gk H-' XVI HARD SMITH R n' Vu'lc Pm? 013 THE JOHN CROWELL GEORGE W'ESTERM.-m WILLLAM LADANYI HUBERT HOFFERS LOUVIEN SIMONS RUTH BOYD BETTY GALT RUTH GEISMAN CHOWELL CAP AND GOW'N THE BUSINESS STAFF . Buhnrn flimmger Amirrarrt Barring: M'mmger Hdz-Erzin'ng iManager Organization: Manager Cirrud'atimr er'IaImgm- THE SALES STAF F ELLEN HARTMAN ROBERT TIPLER CHARLES BAKER VVILHELMINA MULFINGER FRESHMEN HERBERT HEULING IRWIN SILVERMAN ROBERT TIPLER HERBERT GREENWAID KENNETH 1X EUBERCER Fag: 303 WARN l-IR I'IIl..xI.xN HHULH r .hmmx R1455 iix I-IEIJ-Jx l.1l;1-;I.I. lRLlKlt THILILR Pay 12 ; KT Mm-Lx GALT R: hUl-I WI-.er-;Im..xx irmunu-x FR E-.I-'.AIAN KIM; HI'RRMANN A R T H T A F 19 Jr! Editor Juucmrr Jr! Edimr ghzmn'mr Jr? Hdr'mr u'umlrucma IIARIus Kluge THIC DAILY MARUUN The Daily Melrnnn set out this year 11: break um recnrds. upset no precedentst make no rapacinus innovations in the world : nf collegiate journalism. Instead we set out tr: tell the campus the news. and reHcct it in its best light if there is such a light tr; rcfiect. Fortunately. it so happened that The Daily Maroon found not a few glimmers of merit among the three thousand add that u'end their way through the undergraduate Irzivgiil :Ind chicanery Of this institutiwn of learning. thett we found We set down in The Quarterly Revieug which wast in spite of ourselves. an innovation for our paper. He hiid across the enter 0i our literary survey the quill of literature and were vain enough to believe than beneath it there lay a quantity of grand work. XVI: decorated our magazine with caricatures Of those who were represented on its pages. Whether the campus enjoyed The Quarterly Review we never discovered, although we are inclined to believe it was graced by some favorable comment. We have continued with The Wittekly Review. appearing each Friday and enn- taining a few notes On the shows. theatres. and what-not. As for the Christmas editiom it broke no world's recordst nor did it contain the work of any world famous celebrities. We put out the usuai five sections of rotor gravure, newst features. spnrtst and magazine. In the fnrepnrt 0f the Winter QUEITIER we introduced the Athenaeum or Open Forum on the front page of the paper. This column was Filled every day with complaintst satires, etc. from the pens of thuse who had things ml their chestsi The editorial platform. that credo of nobility. was enlarged by :1 number of new planks. some gnDLh some bad. and some WC have since learned. unnecessary. And so the year goes on. Pagr o; T II E D A I L Y M A R. 0 U N F. D T 1 OR I A L S'IZ- x F I? .XI. KVIIanIEw . . . . . Managing Editor HARRY KLI-ZTKK'I' . . . . . L'J'mx'rnmn Editorial Board err.1,l.1-, Moss . . . . . H'mm'uU Edfrm- IWILTEIX MAYER . . . . . junior New; Edimr A SSISTANT WOM FN S L'jD ITORS MARGARET D110: HARRIET HARRIS 1' 1'2.-'XTL'l'U'I EDITORS chKrJLxs NIATSUUKJS , 7 , Jrhmmmm GEORGE GRFSKIX . . . . Tim ll'lrinfe' .VINRY BOWEN . . Lirxmry Edimr lCIJVAnI-ihl Tme . . . . . . Sonny Editor SPORTS EDITORS ROBERT STERN 115qu FISHER VICTOR Rt'rl'uklrs lCmIER FREIDMAX EMMARuTTl-z DAwmx. H'onmi': Sport; Editor DAY EDITORS CHARLES Goon DEXTER MASTI-ms RfJIHiKT MCCORMACK 1101715 EXCEL luuwlx IA-zrlx SOPHOMO R 15 A58 ISTANTS .MJH-nx Unmoxm' Rnaxuxn GREEN HARRIET HJTIHWAY TH 1': F RES 1-1 M EX R 15 PO RTER S NIJRJORIH CHHIJ. MARION WHITE RL'TIJ lIlLIc EDWARD BASTI-LV PEARL KLl-jlx 111-:qu RlPLEY MARY IVIAIZI': Jam: HARDEN DOROTHY BARRS 1-200..in GREENWALIJ Rummy: SABATII STANLEY CORHETT RI'LNA LIPHCIIITZ NORMJx GOLDMJN RIITII kam jnsrzpu HAMBURGIER Plrgjr' jr rt: MARINA DEAN T H Iii TI I It CHARLES HARRIS ROBERT FISHER ROBERT KLEIN H UBA RT I.m-'Eu-'ELL J.ch NICBRADY WALLACE XELSOX JAMES PADDOCK ISARLE STOCKER RICHARD GROSSMAX SIDNEY HESS JAMES RUTTER Axcus HORTON STANLEY DICKER CHARLES Ciaosscmt'ru LEE LOVJENTIIAI. Am; BLIxDER J Ism.u DA 1 L Y MLCUMIAL'K HAVEN. I'fm: E-.l. N IAH'T E-thq M A R 00 N HL'SI XICSS STAFF Bnn'uru Managu- Jrl't'rrfr'n'ng .Ummge'r Jdrw'f tiring x'Uaimgrr . xlrtdfrm' Cali't'nlamm a-Ummgm' Cfdh'ific'd .ch :Ummge'r . . . Ojirr fllmmgm' .1355:th .Ja'r'rrn'xmg Jllrnmgm' JDL'II'HMSM! prn'eran'm' C'Irmhm'o n xf.r.n'.rmnr Cfrcrrfmr'on .hn'mnr Cfrruhnfon .JJJi-Ifmrr Airdr'frn'jrrlrg Currrjpandwrr FRESH M ICIX' R015 1-:k'r M A Y ER Ill'mi MACKENZIE Rom-zk'r Slumm F'dgr 3n; PHOENIX TH E P H U E N I X The Phuenix during the past yean under a shift in policy. cut further away than ever frum the standardized college comic magazine rtf the past. The trend which is CViLIL'I'lL't'd in the 19.174928 Old Bird is in part the culmination of the move- ment begun by lhc Phoenix several years ago to disregard lht tone of the other college publications and hit mu snlttethtttg itttlinduttl fur itself. Xut until this year. hchvcr. was the magazine successful in cmnhiniltg a dcttnitcly local tone with material of general appeal. How fat the thenix may go in the future along this line cannot be determined. The magazine as ii is is ttnt what the Btmrd u'nuld like hit make it. but in the atlascnce tut varied malarial from contributujmrs. it's Work has been hzttttpered. The Old Bird is among the Hrst of tho ccallege publications to recognize that the day of the college comic its such is well 0n the wane. It hopcm gorcrttcd as it is by a broad and lolcrttttt pnlicy. to dct'chtp into El fuII-fledgml magazine of Character and individuality. The art work Hf the Phoenix during the year was especially commendable. and the CHYL'TS by Ruben Bruce and Charlrttt: De U. ttt were crrlainly the finest the magazine has ever had. The inside Work was largely supplied hy professional artists nulside the schoralt among them being Ed Graham. 21 popular contrihulor In Life. lluhlt Chitsltatn and Chris Metric Meeker, who draws for many of the large magnzincs of thc Ctmmrjth The Phoenix during the year was president of the Midwest Association of College Crmtica. thc cmt't'ent'tnn :nf which was held at Amt Arlmr. Pagr' jut? T H E PHOENIX EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE MORGEXSTERN NIADGE CHILD ROBERT BRUCE . Edfror x115 eruf Edr'mr Jr! Editor BUSINESS STAFF ANDREW Jouxsnx JOHN RACKow xYllJJAM CIARVEY GEORGE VEEDL'R LESTER STONE ERNEST STEVENS CORA MAY ELIJSu'ORTI-l HELEN XYAlxn-zks Bu; 1' Ha: R-I'mmg; r fd?errfrmv fUmmgu .rinurmrr ifd: wrumr' flhumggr Aumam Acfcwrumg M'mmgm' Axn'xmm 451E: Hiring fllmmgrr Cnrufm'zon Zlimmger frrucam C wmlmmn Manager Anijmm melamm JUmmga'r EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS JULIA FA 5' NORWOOD STERLING 3mm! JEANNE DE LAl-IARTBR DEXTER MASTERS AIDAN O KE1-21- l 1-2 Murrox MAYER GEORGE GRUSKIN A RT SA M VA N DYN E: W1 LLIAM GUY Pa : 30! RPM. Pm ILKNIJV T1116 STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook of the Universily of Chicago is pub- lished and sold annually by the Ynung Meufs Christian Association. It contains valuable infornu-tlion for students concerning activities at lhc University. EDITORIAL STAI' I GEORGE. Rum: . . . . . . Editor PAFL RliIClI . . . . . . EnzcmrE-r Editor ALLAN KIM; . . . . Urgaufmrfmm Editor jrmx FREEMAN . . . . . Frcmrrm Edr'ror Llimxn TDLMAN . . , . .Jrhfa'fiw Editor ICTHEL BRIUNAI.L . . . . H'omuu'; lida'wr FRANCES CARR , , Jnmmrr Hbmruir Editor BL'SlNliSS STAFF MILTUX PETERSON . . . . Bmimw :Uamtgar RICHARD PARKER . . . fffrmfmimr J-Ummgrr Fruin ROBEY . . . . . . xidc'rrn'n'ng J'l-Immgar Pug Hun THE FORGE THE FORGE' is the one purely literary magazine on the campus. In order to maintain a high grade of verse it is necessary to accept contributions from established poets all over the country. We are. however. always anxious to publish undergraduate work of merit. STERLING NORTH STANLEY NEWMAN GLADYS CAMFBELL GEORGE DILLON BERTHA JAMES JESSICA NORTH MILTON PETERSON THE STAFF Edimr Editor Adm'mry Editor Advimry Editor Adzyimry Editor Adaimry Editor 31:11-11:75: Manager m... m .. mu. n m n I. ; J- 3,5 umun . 31-... A $.34?x .5 4 u. .9 1...... . i. 555...... etllluriaii I 15.11.. cussttitaiiadfc a .0531: .9llariurtfaifv...c:c. . . . $54!. vinlpolllrriiasryllari 55.....5461I3: 3.2.4.465 :!leaur.ilgg15Iila-nn lulrLIA.It14.1IIIldtlllitrilarrillriv 512.535.55.55 :9 .23555555553550.- . . 5:5...555155'5 ll: . .1.5a1vutvI-vpryrl5c53555235 . oEl-.:.l-35E5-.25.: t. fauna s...ass.ssq$s3 .. 3.11.0; kxxxx.xh.k.gxlsiawshuhnhs$xas x!.x.E.KkNNh.ag.isV!.-E.Nhn5!.Nkinna Six! .3... .353 I . . 530$... .hythusgI!:!Iilhi:.llh.inl.l.!nxahn: .. 2.. .- s 3! .nl: 3-!-..-.u..l:-:ani!:-...n :5.- 5?5 .wx; , z? . Iii q - :n'l-Hhihhn!$IhhbbRi..s!$ n . n . .u-. I. . . I: u u u I .n a n. l .- nlnnulzlnnulnu- 1.9! $111! 1 1 Q 1.1mm WNWJ 11.1 1.1. .111. 1-1 i1:.1.1..aa.1-.1 RE .11. W111 . . I I-wl.r.v KLHR T1116 BOA RD 01 DRA MATIF AND ML'SIC'AIJ ORGANIZATIONS The funcliun of the 81::er is m ct'nrrrLlinalc and facilitate the work Hf the several :Irgzlnimliuns represented: In prumntc cnrwpcm- liml for 11w lmrmil of the umicrgrrudmlrc aclix'hies: to represent 1I1e interest Hf Drama and Music nu the UndergradLiutc CounciL IIAIHJcTKIclm . . . . . . . Prmfcfmn M 1': M B ICRS Fm Nam: KENDALL . . . . Mirmr HELEN KIM; . . . . . Mirror FRED ynx Amman; , Tmrcr Players HADLEY KI-sz . . . . . ancr Players :XH'rIIl'R linaTlilx . . . Gargnyles RL'smcH. WHITNH . . . . Gargoyles: Dlakwmm LUL'KJRI: . . . . . Blamkfrhlrs CHARLES WARNER . . . . . Bietckfriurs JCliul-LNH MALUT . . . . . Blackfriars ' H4 1.0t'K nu: Dumb N l' rm-H Ix'nIu-srzr. N I mm m HLAVKFRIA RH. 1928 H'l' II If H 0 L78 Ii 'I' II A 'l .I A C K Ii 1' I L'l' ' DERWIHID IJICKARU. :11;er anxu: Dunn. Pnnm-nmr XX'IlJ-Rlip HICH'MAN. 1105;55me Emma KUKI-tT'a Prior RuBER'r jV'IuHI-Ix'. .Hc'ribs PRODYCTION STAFF erx RACKtmu Bax Offire' PERRY THOMAS. Umrao- CHARLES H'AKNEK. CuJHner GlinkuE NIK'EHJiR. Light; REIBERT l' ISili-LR, Program! Cllaokm: PERCY. Pmpm-H'w Glcralmr; Mcmurxsmckx PnMix-a'ry SAFI. Wmsum: que-ry CHARLES CUTTER. S'rrn'r 1 11 :;1..'1-: Mum: Hwy zlimmgrr RACKOW MAYER Cl'I'rlth MORGI-Lxs'l'uu WARNI-k VVFJSLr'm' I' l5IIl-l: Hmmm- PRIiJSCJ-mu; WENK Ml'l-MM: XIM'UV URL'QKIV XIII 1.x PI-RL'Y MET: REl-JJ Klawgm IAItNARD hnm-sz Dram; Paw 3:5 Cm'm- IQI'J. ILP R A5 lE'JAN B LAVK 19R I ARE, ' ' P L A S T Ii R 1'. D Gin Tucker Mrs. Tucker Mr. Tuckvr Murch u Vx'uilcr L um lorry Cuunl Xichulas B i ugh M i$s M ims 'l'hcmli 15in Chief 0f PnuL-c' Unsltwn Pczlrl Sullcrs I'm: jm .-.wm, MJ m -.... wmm: Mlimmw TH E CA ST Mw.-wm.ew4 MAM 1x HINT: A5 131mm 192 'k-l IN PARISH Hurry Munroe Hmscu Mac. Furland jack K'IcBrad-v Hun :lrd Willa. I r. Clyde liculzcr james Rt'mt jack Stambuugh Marvin Hinl'I Maxwell Musun Lewis Drnlle Willis Arcnsnn 'Inhn McDonald Irving Xuihurg Maurice Wcinzclhnum JACK S'IMHML'un ,xa CnL'V'I' XICIIULM Mnxu LLL XIMUX :h XIHs leI-u HIJAFKFRIARH.192T ' PI..ASTILRISLD Tm: Cuom's Glcnkmc BARNJRD H l-lRlH-IR'I' HIL-XRDSLEY MANUS BLAQIIMAN PHILIP CAMPBELL HELLIAM IJAVENI'ORT PAUL limnuclu; l.,-H'liRN Ii Frmxm. WlLLInI GARTSIrJI-L VILL4RI: Umu'l'rz BEN I'hcn'nmx JOHN HAEIHEKHN JAMES lhkmmxrox UI-zt'mtii-t JAM Iis HAROLD Joxsnx Cnmumr KrcNDnJ. 1112 'H' LEVY VERLUN IVII-JSKIMl-ZN PARIS JEROME Ml-YIV. HLMER Mmumw VICTOR Xmmnm; jm: 0mm. ROBERT Rum FRANK PIETRUWIL'V. Xuknmx er'r NIARTIN Rr'maxrrniw liMIL SCHMIDT JML'VIAX Snmxs FRED T155? Tm: Tmmax LELAND Town: rI'ImMAh Tknwnmnul-z GORDON WATRM'S. j liI-LUMIC Vt'lcx K CHARLES Yuma Prl-gr jlf 1 er- J u'K l1d-hL1In'.-xs Rik. Tl'L'KFI: Iluslu MCFAKIJNII .H Mm. 'H'cr-uiu ISLAt'Ix'IPRIARH.1.92? l'Ill-Z BOARD OF SI'PI'IRIURS PHILLI E' H'ATIH'JL $ .1?me GIJ'FORI: Hm. Pn'ar CIIJRIJCR Crmuxx Xn'fbr Mllsmx KRI-IlNI-LS. Hmpr'mM-r 1'3 FY Urmm-L Prm'r'rnfur l'llI DJ-LRWmm Lm-Kuw STANLEY Ym'm; Cu.uu.r-:s W mum KVILrRI-ji; 111-1113le I'ZL'MLML MAL'OY PERRY Tmm x5 lCm: R Kt IE: 1-717. DONALD Dunn Xnmnx RMD aniu'r NIJH'J-EY 'I'IIi-Jmulu- Yi'xr. Jntm Rxm'l' CIHRLI-v. CL I II'E-;u Cil.xm.I-a Iluuus U1-:r1lu:1-' K'Ir-qurx'h'rjikx IUIIN ALLImN 'Nllns RI'TH NULL; :: V Z STA l' 1- szim-rim: Jhumgrr BIrHIIH'J'J Jimmy:- Cum 1: m :3 Pray ram Hum L'frm' m M'Pur'r-x' Prupm'rfc'; .Um'r'v Librarian HIM' Uffiifc' sir! .7'3'! . Hrmv I'MMr't'e'h' PJ'J'I-J Hr'mll L'IJ'J'PH' Hrm'r Hrrhxr BLAFKFRIARS,1 1311ASTl'IRl'ID 1N PARISH MUSIC AND COMPOSI'iRS Opening Charm GEORGE CIRUSKIN . . . . . NORMAN REID. ijN KVILDE Yankrr Buy GEORGE GRESKIN . . JERRY SOLOMON Jr'mnn'mz Trio ACE PINCUS J3 - - GLORGL joxEs Night Tr'nu' MARVIN HINTV... MUNDY Plum: . ROBERT LWHRTY Old f 1701le jacx Plxcus . . GEORGE JONES Culture JAMES WEBER LINN . NORMAX REID, IOHN VVILDE - Back to Hm Midtc'ay GEORGE GRUSKIN, JACK PINCUS JOHN W ILDE... CLYDE REUTZER Crazyfor yam 111353;: NORMAN REIm GEORGE GRUSKlN NORMAN REID Chapz'mm' m g?! Beam: GEORGE GRL:551N,JACH Plxcus Doggone 1 :er mm: HAMILTON COLEMAN JOHN WILDE. NORMAN REID On to flxlontmanre GEORGE GRUSHIN . JOHN KK ILDE, NORMAN REID Oh Papa JOHN WILDE. NORMAN REID . . Lyric-Anonymous 9 'J I Lvric M Ll sic Lyric Mugic Lyric M HSiC Lyric Music Lyric Music Lyric Music Lyric Music Lyric Music Lyric riL Ly Music Lyric Music Music Pugs 3 f9 WLLIMM Nizmnx Fumit .MItItnr BLAFKFRIARH.192? PLASTERLSD IN PARISH A SYNOPSIS All is not as peaceful as it looks with thc thrcc Tuckcrst Mr. and Mrs, Tom Tucker and their niccet Virginia :13 they are sealed at a sidewalk table of the Cafe tlcs Dcux Maggots in Paris. Joam the Tucker-s daughten has bEen spirited away from the University of Chicago campus on account of her serious thoughts about El youth named Binary Bingo has promised NIL Tucker that he will be- come a szon-in-tau' in the Tucker family inside of two months. Six weeks of the eight have pztssedt and Bingo hits but a ftxrtltight m fuhill his promise. JCI'f-V. El cnliitch guy ctutmnrcd L'Jf Uint enters With Joan and breaks the news to thc gullible Tuckt-rs that he has discovered :1 genuine count! Nicholas de Chm mard de Bonneville. called Nick fnr shnrtt Sr'mn the audience realizes that there is something unauthcntic ahnut Nick's nobility. The cast gradually dcpartst lcen'iltg Juan ahmc-nnd Bingo appears. HC has 1m veled by CEIEIIC-boat and has covered his handsmnencss with Armen- ian attire, all for have of Joan. Nick rcturmh and is found to be an nld chum Hf Bingrr's. The three tliszcuss: plans of bringing the :LHair to :I happy cmtclusion, and :m: intcrrupted by the re-t-tppenrance of the 'l'uckct's. Bingu vanishes. but appears again, once in thc guise uf an uld Cimthcs 1mm and again us ;1 t'cndnr Hf ballc'mns. Mirna Mints. an art enthusiast and shiphtmrd acquaintance of the Tuckers juins thc putty. 'lthcrc- 5:4 :1 maze of Zimccns from FVIt'HI'UCCEL for the original who is the greatest living frtrtutm teller uf the truth! has run inlpCrsuniltUrst Bingu and Nick. Bingo hrmlh' succeeds in tcliing Mr. Tucker's fortune. :md smm he and jmzm depart for Mnnlmtlrtc, Where they Lift married. The Tucker; ft'tlh'm; 51nd :1 rccrmcilinttmt and .I happy ending urc swan effected. Pug: Jury C0101 m.- H BLAUKFRIARH.192? Bartlett Cormack. a graduate of the University Hf Chicago and author of a former Blackfriars show. is the new producer. He cnmcs to the University to take the place of Hamilton Colc- man who has directed Blackfriars productintma since 1014. Cor- mackhs experience in dramatics has been cxctptimmlly wide. At University High and at hChicago he was active in dra- matics. taking part during his Freshman year in A Myth in Manch'X the current Blackfriars show. He also acted with Maurice Browne's Little Theatre Q'ampany at the Playhouse. In 1922 he wrote the Biackfriars show, HAIbeOdIV'S Girl.H Ahcr doing some newspaper work on the journ :11 and the American. Cormack slippul imc: press Elgcnting fur shows in Chicago. and from then. into the business end of the Theatre. He was company manager for scrcral pmcluctions. and then branched into directing and staging. all as. an apprenticeship for play-u'riting, which had been his; target :11! along. His first play. hThe Racketh, has been prt'miuced M the Ambassador Theatre. New York. Pug! 52! Pugh; .3 :n THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION OF Fl CERS MR, 1:11.th LILLIE. . . . . , Praidrnt Mk5. FRICDERIC K Woonu'ARD . . h l'x'wiPr-ru'icfmr S'rr rem ry- Trm: H rsr Mus. likrcsr FRELIND WIISH VIRGINIA GATES .JJII'JM n1 Syrrrrm'yrTwanrrrr D1 R E CTOR S MRS. JAMES HALL NIR. LLOYD STEERl-z MISS I'ZIJWA-XRDA XMLLIAMS MR. MACK Exams The season of 1927-1:ng marks the nineteeulh year since the organization of this association to provide opportunities for the students and members of the University community to enjoy recitals Hf UrChCStl'Ell and chamber music Elt :1 convenient hour and place. The concerts of the last season have featured such artists 215 1hc Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Elly Key; pianist, Florence AustruL soprano, and Alfredo San Mule, violinist. The custom Hf fnrmer years has been continued of delivering short lectures on the program. Mr. Mack Iivans. the director of the Univer- sity Choir, mnk charge of these lectures which were given in the. Music mum of Mitchell Tower. directly preceding the con- certs. L. KI-JunLL 1'L1i hIL-J3; Raw: KI Sc X hum Wllr'rx' LY TH I11 DEA MATIC AHHtH'IATIUX Tm: jOlX'l' BOARD HADLEY KERR . . . . . L'Imr'mrm: RUSSELL XYIHTXIH , Trewjun-Y ARank lexSTEIX EL'm-Lxl-L chrw FRANCES KENDALL ICLExxrm NIETKI-u. HELEN K131: KATHERINE RUSH 19mm VON Annmx UARGOYHCS ARTJII'R ICRXSTEIN . . . . . Pran'drm ICLlL-xxoa MlcT'LI-zl. . . . . . . I't'rr-Prm-idg-ur fllmubr-r: of Board RUSSELL WIIITMLY IiL'chxI-z MACM' NiJRjUkll-I CmalmaTox TOW liR PIA Y I'I RS FRED VON Ammx . . . Prnerm I'LHJLILT KERR . . . . . f'fr'r-IJJ-nria'yu: MIRROR FRANCES KI-tmmm. . . . . Pmdrn-rime Managu- HELEN KIM; . . . . . . Bmmc'n .'Umm;:m- Mrmbrr; of Board R.-kTHL-'.R1Nb' Rust. Nluunx Mdhxx ELEANOR Mmmu. The Dramatic Associatiun is cnmponed r'uf the Gau'gcry'lcs 11H: T'nrcr Players. and the Mirror. The Gargoyles include both men and unmcn. thug 'l'nu'cr Players is a workshop organizatinn Irar men. while Mirror is tin;- wmnun's branch of the Association. TIN: Joint hoard Of lhc Dramatic s'XseznuiuIinn is made up nf three repreSCntaltiYCS foIlll each unit. 1' 515;; 3:; T H IE D RA MATIC' ASSOCIATION This year the Dramatic Association inaugurated at prragrmn for 1111:: hundred season sponsors. 1111111 nf the productions were staged in Mandel HsaIi. and three in the Reynolds Club Theater for two nights. the first evening for the season 311011511111 CXCILISII'CI-V and the second etening for the public. The Rex IIHILIS LIuh Theater has been enclosed at the hatch hy' 11'0le puneIIing which makes it :1 eumpztet sotindwpniof Lmit. adjoining which is the othee of the Direetnr 11f Activities and the Tower Rormt. This 11.10111. the tt'nt'kshcap. meeting pIzLL'e. LtnLI rchealrsaI mum of the Associztthnn. has been improved by the addition 1 1f a 1111:1LIeI working theater. the pht'atogruphs of alumni of the Dramatic Associa- tion. and bi' SILILIQHIS1 original designs for costumes and seenerv.-'I1fter each perfonimnee in the Hex 1111th Club Iheater the audience 11115 1111 ited tn attend at 311121 -1I hour in the Tt1tt'cr Room. The pIzm of the .-Iss:'1eizttir11t is to present plays not en'etiluhle ptnIcsstottaiIIy in Chicago. and tr1 git'c production to plays written by University students. 011 November 4 George KeII1'1s Dazisv Mzat't'ite1' W112; 11111011 in the Reytmids Liuhl heater. 1111' 1L5 I'IISL CIlILngI showing. The cast was: Daisy h- I:-11'111c. Marion MLGmm: Mrs. Ixiimx. LI Iezmrtr hIctch: Mrs. Fenner. h'IctrgtlcritC l'1L1111hr'1Iz; Ruth I1E'1111er I1IL'1re11Lr: Stewart; CIiI'Ic Mcttinge. James Parker; Mary PhiIIips. Inhn Ucrh art; Mn Iill1'111 Hadley Herr. I11 .Xpril.' 'Daisy N'I11-11'11e11 was presented hefrtrc the Chicago I11111.1111111115 CIle and :tIso thL' Hinsdtthz IXumeufs Club. For these revivztIR. I'IL'Icn King iLHF-llnled lhc I'E'tIL' HI Daisy IVHI tine Znnzl Gale' 'Ihe Xeighbnrs I was played 111- ;1 cast comprised entirely 0f Freshman 111 the Re; mahls Club Ihestter under the direction 11f Uztrgot'lcs The ntIou'ing persons 111111; part: Inez. Katherine SI1L'r111;111;II.-'Iis'.1bel. I'ierxn I mung. M151 N'Ic'n'an. Elizabeth IVIiIIer:h'.Ii11'TrL1tI'1.LI'.1 111111.111 turztmma. DL'1'r11tI11'ButIe1': Mis' I. EIsttmrtIl Alice Inn IerIL-r;Peter.D;11iLI Luet'. ' Iiizru. Henry Ripley. The Idrgest 11r111-1111151L':1I student production L1Lr made ut the University 11:15 thgtt r1I HertturLI Siicm 1s uCaesar 51111.1 Clcnputrzt . i11 IVquLIL'I I'I;1II. December 0. 11137. I'1r1rtt' perguiis appeared in the play. They were: Bcizmmr. Henry Trabier. The Persian. BertmrLl SchiIIing; The Nubian SemimII thiph McCormach; The ligt'ptiun SnILIie-m Ir1hn IInIt. I..1I1111'ette Marsh 5111' 111 Reiwiteh. 1110111115 Rogers; HL'I HIriH RusseII IJhititet': IhL 1'I.gt'51t12111 II11111L'11 Marian Iipson Muriuric MiIIL'r. Rt'asLIIL- Hugs. Alice Ransnm. I;.IOISC I1ctsher r: Itzltttteetd. I.Ie.111nr MetZCI : CzlLsnr IIHLIILW Ix-er;L1IL':t1patr1.II'Iarirm h'IL'Ucltm; The Sitn'e. 111111 5:13:51; RLIIIO I tmt': P: 1rLC;r Pnthinus I IIltIII I uILt';111 I1hec'1LItitLl11. IImt .trd VI in ett. Ir.. P10161113: Nnrnmn I:11r111:Brit:1111111s h'IarttteIIMnsn';111 IuL'iL'n Septimius. CharI es Shapiw: Jr 111.31' .1131! THIS DRAMATIV AHHUVIA'IKIUN The Wounded Rmmzm Soldier. .Irnhn .lunssen; .Xpmllr'rdrrrus. jnhn Gerhurt: The Roman Sentinel, Clarence Fox: The Auxiliary Suhhers. Aidan UTlx-eefe. Fred Goff: Irase Rosselle Moss; Chairman. Alice Rnnsum; The Priest. Fred wan .hmmmn. A short lime after this performance i'hirty-nne neu- memhers were admitted to the Association Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Wiliett. former members Hf the Dramatic Association, enlertained bolh uhl uml new members at. a IauH'el supper. The annual pluyfest was given in the Reynnhls Club Theater the nights of February IO and I1. :923. The bill. like all Platyfest bills. ennsistcd entirely.- of plays written by students of Mr. O'Haru-s plat u riting enurse. 0n the first even- ing the master nf ceremnnies was Mr. Hrawcml L. Willett: on the second evening, M1: Percy B. Iiekhurt. The plays were Silver Spoon by Margaret Emily Carr. 'Z-X Ludlx'e Deeisit'm by Al E. H-iddihehl. Two Cents from K. Cf: by Sterling Xurth. Lth In PCT- sonH by Lecalmre Ovilt. The casts weree fnr Silver Spmnn -- Tim. Churluttc Eckhart: Keith. Norman Bridge lialtnn: JEUL Gordon XVatmus; Archie, Huuurd L. Willette Ill: for W Lzldfs DeeisiunTT-The UniuneL Harvey Freidmun; The General. jumes Parker: The Lady. Rrrsalie Martin; The Captain. Arthur lim- stein: for hTwn Gents from K. C. - Tuni, Mexzmder Dummy: The Kid, Juhn Gerhart. Fred wan Amman: Annm Yernnieu Pnlundeeh. Lois Mectdrms: Wl'hurstom John Hrtlte Russell C. XVhimey: fur uIn Persun - human, l'ilrlise Tuslter; Julim Margueritel'ernholz; Paula Eleanor Metzel: Glenn. Winlield lmwu ,thun James Parker. The campus authors were trained in the phtywril'ing class nf the Full Quarter. The rehearsals were attended by critics and playwrights as well as by 1I1e uulhmrs who sustained Ihe wmrk shop system and euntinuethy revised their plays. Mirror presented the most enthusiastically received prnduetimt in its histnry in Mandel Hall am March 9 and lo. IIJJH. High Heels by Margaret lhltily Carr pm'tralyetl the modern girl HIT campus as she appears Against the haeltgrnund of Chicago. Here: as in all Assmeimiun prruluctinns. the settings were done by studetltm The musical numbersa mm. were eHmrlh rtf lucal Ccrmpnsers, To form the climax of a remarkable year the Dramatic Assneiutinn presented Sutton Vance tTOLIIWatrd Bound in the Reynolds Club Theaten April :7 and 2H. 19224. The cast was: Scrubby Alexander Dunsuy; Ann, Churlnlte I'lckhurt: Henry. Fred um Amman: Prion Russell Whitney: Mrs. Cliveden-Bmtks. lileunnr Metzel; Duke. Norman Eaton: Mrs. Midget Margaret Carr; Ilingley. HuaHey Kerr: Thomson. Leslie Matousek. Jph'gr' 523' '1 ll Ii lmlmu Hum Am Blem- ELIZABETH Bum C. lemm CATHJ-LRINH Bm-TI'H'HICK HAZEL BHXNI-IVH.i.l-I Hhu-A. Busnc KEITH Ich'ng WI-Ixmem. Bmuu'lim KATHM N BL'Ter' HVJIJJAM CbV ALICE Dr: N'IAUHL'H lul.w..ualc'm DUBJ-n' ELIZAIsl-I'l'l! Duxxmm DURUTIH DL NHLH' Exam. Ifx'liRT'x. R, Vi, I i ;1'I-.KIJ.u1 BM'I'RIL'I: Gummw R.Wmmn 6mm, H R. Gums mu,- 7w I'XIVIGRSITY DuRrrnIY Hunux .VIARY HERzm; ICIHHN IIERTZ FRANCES HOLT s'UJJ-ZX joltxsrw Jouxsnx KAXM': i,ml'ISI-Z KILLER SIXAII KITZIXU WILLIAM NIAXAXT .1 MN MAXHAM I'L1.12.xm- .Ti1 Mums HL-Lkmtr. NII-nmamrnx U..x1u-;xc1-; Mlxxlixu jJL'h' N1 L'Hlmln' M xRUERY MLUIMTH S'H'ART NICK HR. Dmumn' Mnsnux MAHHI. NAPIER JOY Nrm'LIx P.H'l. OYRICBH I'IIUIR RILHARIJ PARKER thmlfi'n PE'rL-zksux ANNE SALIHCRU W. G. SxxImR N1 A lu.:L- Ii IUTIi SL'IIMH'T C.an1,Smoxs MARION Snuws S. M. SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH ULIVIA SxVIII-LR HLLl-IX 'l'AUBL'X BLATT HENRY TL. PASKI-Z I,1-;11..x Tnmns Flmx'x. Tlxsmn' JUM-zvmxr: 'I'VRXILR $1 EGFRIJ-D KVI-xx'r. -Xkch-:W1xmxu K'mmxn WIXSHIP Ilrmzx C. WORKS CAROLE V Zmusk T H Ii PA LM ER CLAR K UNIVERSITY 01:151c1'11as RAnmm LLTSSI-ENIIOP lCDw RD N F. Lsox ARTH L: R Ii. PETE ksux j. HA RULD CA ERA R JOSEPH BAILEY WENnI-LLL BRIDWELI. Vt .mm BKOMI'NIJ WARNER BkmlL'xu REID BROOKS SAMt'l-IL BI'BIJCK T. M. BURKIIOLDICR Brn'n BL'RNSIIHS HAROLD Clucm Ii CHARLES CLARK WILLIAM CONDRAY DOUGLAS CURE. ELLIS Cuwmxn; Jonx DAVIh ALDEKMAN DYSTRUP XVLMJAM ICLLIUT LImxxlw Iimcgsnx B01: ICKICKsnx WAINWRMHT I'llucmux Lot'ls FORRRIQK IRA FREEMAN KYJHJJM GARDNER JOHN GARLAND IVJN ;Rl1lSI-lJH' Somnnx HARRIS TIIi-LUI'JURE IIARRH THJIJDl-ILTS HA x'x m; D. D. HEXINUIiR Kxnx HILL VICTOR Hornmxm .IU'W HOLT CLIFFORD IILTI'UIES IRHIN lineman. M.-xL?RICI-: KAYNI-ZR Aimmx KLAAHLX Emma Krmiam MJNL'HL Kt'l'l-Jzkiil-ZIU. CHARLES LANE REUBEN LIMP. 'WAYN E-I Lot'anmy OTTO Lam: '17. R.anxh IJLTHSICNIIUP HAROLD NIAIJSILK ICARL MARKIHM 197 Hi MCCLI'sm-w DAVID Moanc IIUXYARIJ .VlnkT HAN D D e'rm'a'n 1' PPM i'dvm Dr H m .U afo r' DIM Mama- Smdwn Condsrrfm' Cmm. XADIE; 0120mm NICKM; firmlum OLDIm M jonx OLDEIJM SIDXM' PFDEILSI-ZN WILLIAM PRICTHCIIHLD S. T. RICHARDS LEONARD RL'SN.KK CH 1 .3'H2R Surr'r liMIL SELETZ CIImRm-z Slaxx XX'Jixm-JJ. S'rI-.i-'il chsnx S. j. SWFHTRIXH linuxuu; TATI'M HENRY TI: 13mm: HDH'JRD THIOM n A I I'IlthruJX Iimu'xn XYJLHH l.thI4i1.t.u'xHXJ-LR WALTtJN KVEIJA Iimmx'r Wilmax CALVIV Ymmx C. W, KERR Pay 5:,- .larl . 09...- is.- fddirvdatrraauvfi:i I g'lf t l 93535.... on... . 0:55.... p. 4' .511 .Edi5lnl5554 rillllvlirliaaltrffflv 5,55r,r5959453555Oliliurlfgltlyp 1.55.2.515-55 .9: -. 140.5 1595.9! llzlrf...llotlzlrtllltlllll1419455553! ,1ail:51o'Ii-;a5.rs-ua:I.515;555534515555: 15in.- . .4 ; . a11a5aI.5al411-5555th5151555'5 saga. - ...-?-:...s: :- oi... 3E:.-5l:.3..554 955.555.. $ksk$Qi$wla N N N !ih8VNNshth NKKQQ. x35 .?kaEVs!thhuWQIa. a hw!EIi h hlq is; ska. 3. 5...: g... !-.!!3 !!lII5s IIRIUI !IP4!:'IB.. 3...... .3. '. - J . .n-na-.-.:q...3: a: '- shsshhhuainaa$s .53 -. 5:: 5.. ill...- Ru. E fa; -.r--.. n--1--1-r'-n W n r NU PI SIGMA GUNDRUN EGBERG. GERTRUDE HOLMES- FRANCES HOLT FRANCES KENDALL HELEN KING PAULINE MEAD KATH ERINE ROSE ELEANOR WILKINS Nu Pi Sigma i: :8: honor-mciety for Smiorwomm Pug: 330 u-mumumuu KAPPA MU SIGMA Mn. RGARI-ZT Ala'r KATHERINE BLUNT ELEANOR CHAMBERS CALLIE MAY COOKS RUTH Ctmzm ETHE1.FA RETT LUCY meu-t EVELTX HOLLIDAY RUTH Kuax ELIZABETH MILLER ROCK IDA KRANS-RAGI NS ROSEMARY LOUGHLIN MARY MAVER MRS. HERBERT MCCOY BRENTA MCGREGOR 13013 El. NOBLE SUSAN PLUMMl-ZR FLORENCE SIEBERT AGNES SHARP Cox'snxcx: SMITH KATHLEEN STILL LILLIAN STEVENSON BERNICE H'AIT CH1 Cm; WANG RUTH errs HOYMNm-z YOL'NU Kappa 111' n Sigma 6: an honor mcieij' for ?L'OHH'H n'iro haw Jfro-rt-n mmierd MCHZMH in Cirrfmr'nrr Prey WILKIXR lleummx THE BOARD OF WOMEXtS ORGANIZATIONS The Board of Women's Organizations is a coordinating group. the membership of which inchxdes representatives Of all the major wnmetfs activities. Before its founding there had been overlapping in the mark of the various organizations. and it was started primarily to insure cooperation and unity All dates set for women's functions are reprthed tr: the Bnardt an that eonHiets may be avoided. Through the membership of the Chairmen of the Board 011 the Undergraduate Council. the women's activities are connected with the others on campus. Some of the main functions of the Board are: the entertaining 0f the Freshmen women during Freshman Wreck: the overseeing of the starting of Freshman XVometfs Club: the giving of a dinner for the Y. XV. C. A. First Cabinet. the XV. A. A. Board. the Federatitm Council. and the junior wmnetfs editors of the Maroon: and the enlerlzlinment Caf the high-schornl students competing in scholarship examinations in the Spring Quarter. 'u WILLIAMSUK Slmkcv RUSH CHILD KEXDALL Mugm Gnu MA.qu WILH Moss REYNOLD: IHJmI-LR Elm.11i-:+ THIG BOARD OF WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ELEANOR XYUA'INS . Chmrmm: FLBRENCE HERZMAN . . . Ssrs'rrm'y- ? rvmmw KATHERINE R051; . , , . Praridmt of Frdrmrime ANNETTE ALLEx . . . . Prsw'a'xm uf Ir. J. .4. GERTRLJJJE HOLMES . . Prarr'rirur of Y. IT. LU xi. LA URA R EYNOLDS . . . . Rrprrjmmn'm' of I'H'a'rmn'ma ALICE WILES . . . . . . . Hrc-mmn- of H'. J. .4. FRANCES KENDALL . . . . Srcrr'rary Q! T. U'. C. .4. R05E1,Lu Mesa . . . U'mwnaj lidr'rm' of H'n' .Wm'wm NIADGE CHILD I, . . . . Rc'pre'JainanEIKJ of HM Hrufw Ch!!! PAULINE MEADr MA RjORlI-I WILLL-umnx , prrrwutarf-C'F of Ifu' junior fffmx ELISABETH GALT . . Rc'pl'fIFJIIdH-C'r' Hf H'n' Soplmmrm' Chas; MURIEI. PARKER . Chairman of Hm Brmrdfor Fren'nmm H'omrnV,r Club JEANNETTE SEARCY . . . Chainmm uf Frwl'rnmu mem'; Chrb Pagr 7H: Krer Klmx U,xl.1-l-'JLN H'HI'I 1! 'X F. 5' Cum um Rum: T H E F E D E R A T I U N 0 F UNIVERSITY EX ICCL'TI X'l' LAI'RA REYNOLDS RATIIERHE Rosa N1 1 k-IUIH li CRIGHTUX PULLY MExD MARI 1-: Cum: 15m: ALICE KELLY LI-ilm WHITXH Judgy' I? ?.J' I COLVXCII. W U M E N C04.'J'r a irm m: anym'rr Sr'm'rtcn'y Sada! Chairman Pubh'u'ry Chairman Prnmmrf L'Irm'rmme U'PP IRULAHH FRANCES BENNETT ETHEI. BERCGREN LUCY Buoscm DOROTHY CARTER CLAIR DAVIS CA ROI. EVERTZ MARIE GALPERN Mamox GARBER ROSALIND Hum I'IARRIETT HARRIS BERTIM HEIMERDINGER CA ROL H E58 LETITM IDE UNA JOHNSON ALICE KELLY SUZANNE KERN MARCELLA K051113512 NIARY GRACE Loxcme, KATHERINE MADISON RUTH MCNEH. BETTY UJ. LT C0 UNHE LLURH MARJORIE MILLER MARGARET MrmrmF. MrklEL PARKER HAZEL PHILLIPS VERA :VIAE POOL MAKCELLA RIVER Ka'rumx S.-xxn.x-15YHR ROSALIA SCHULTZ NIELBA SCHUMACHER C.-'nR.OI. SIMoNs MARY SJOSTROM MARGARET STAVOE DOROTHY SYLVESTER FAE THORNE MARCELJA V'ENNEMA VIRGINIA W'ELLS MARIE WENnLAxn ELEANOR WILKlNS MARJORIE WJLIJAMSOX BETTY WHITE The Federation of University XYomen is an organization of all the women Of the University, membership being gained upon InatriculalimL The purpose of the organization is perhaps best expressed in its motto: KhFriendlinesx Cooperation. and Vision. In carrying out this spirit. Federatiofs most important work is seen in the Upperclass Ct'mnsellor system. 1While primarily interested in helping the ireshmen. the system really works for the bcneFlt and interrelation of all four classes. The Upperclass Counsellors are chosen CZICh year from among the women of the Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes upon recomendatinn of a member of the executive council raf Federation. Pagr 335 . .. ins: far :14 THE YOUNG WOMEN'S FHRISTIAN AHHOCIATION The Young Wc-menE Christian Association responds m the needs of University ii'omen for Christian fellowship. nourished by the active part they take in working together in the various activities: of the Association. Active in the afiairs rsf Campus interest are the committees which plan opportunities for meeting new acquaintances. super- vise plans for Freshmen. and sponsor friendly dinners and teas for women from other colleges. Dealing with community interests are four committees. one Of which centers its activities in student conferences and cooperation with community churches, while another specializes in volunteer work in Settlement, a third with Campus social questinnse and a fourth with education for comnmnit'xr respon- sibility and civic welfare. Other groups focus their attention on international problems. and afhliations. Besides the group of activities. the Y. W. C. A. rsHers an opportunity for making new acquaintances through a variety of social functions, including Freshman Frolic, Quad- rangle Pete and the Christmas Bazaar, in all Of which the women Find an Opportunity for service as well as for Christian fellowship. 'l'Hom-r, MCNEIL Wnrrl: HOLMES KENDALL STACKHOUSE HOLT BUTLER YOUNG WOMEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION GERTRUDE HOLMES MIRIAM MILLER FRANCES KENDALL EDW'ARDA WILLIAMS KATHLEEN STEWART DOROTHY Low JEANETTE BUTLER EVELYN OAKES RUTH Mch'mL FAE THORNE IRENE ALTCHILD ETHEL BRICNALL FRANCES BROOKS FRANCES CARR FANNIE DENTON MABEL EULETTL' HELEN 19131.9 ELIZABETH GALT OFFICERS . . Pr'e'J-idmr Vfce- Pm ide 1:: SH ram r3,- Tram; it re r G! H em? Senna ry FIRST CABINET ELIZABETH WHITE FRANCES HOLT AGNES KERR FLORENCE STACKIIOUSE NIARGARET LOGAN CLARK SECOND CABINET CAROL H1555 EUCENIA JOHNSON ELEANOR METHENY HELEN MCDDUGALL MURIEL PARKER MARGARET PRINGLB IDA SNIDER EH'LABETH E. TA YLOR HERBERTA VAN PELT Fag: 33; FLINIH HIIFAIU- u im'l: L'Iumx KI.I-.I:x WILLIMNIN T 11 H A H T Ii A T 0 ICLi-zwuk Hour: IC'rnI-:I.x'x Amun m I 11-11.ch Fl 1-: LD M ll-DRI- n KLEIN Fm I: Jlul Ml.-. A HM HAM E 11M! F I, If B Pr'xxict'a' m I'r'nuprnrfdewr Ssnmmw Tram H ?'r' . 'I'hv chirutu Club is H rcliginus and scjvciul ancimy fur ML-llamlisl me'n. Associate I'nemlwrship ih HpL-n In every Mclhmlist woman Hf lhc L'nivcrgir y, lieu Imn- at t :V L' mmnlwrs. After :1 puriud Hf pruhztllmh ussucinlc mcmbcrs may 'Hu- purp: lac nf Ihc club is m 1mm fur rc-Huinus leadership. furl hcr sclmlngnc HlIL'FL'HR. :Lml :tfrurd LthUr assuriuliun leung its mvmbcri Prliza' Q .' THE COMAD FLUB ALPHILD NELSON . . . . . Prrjfdzm FRA NCES GIBSON . . . . i Fire-Pa-rn'dam M1 LDRED N EF. L . . . . Sec r'rrary- Tram M Mr It was during the Autumn Quarter of 1925 that the Comad Club was organized as the oHicial women's club of the School of Commerce and Administration. The plan. in the beginning was to sponsor lectures which wnuld give the members an insight into the business world but this did not Prove feasible and has been abandoned. Comad, at the present time. is a very informal organization to promote the social interest of its members and bring them into a closer relationship. Mrs. W. N. Mitchell and Mrs. G. V. Cox. the wives of two of our faculty. have been the sponsors of Comad this year and have contributed a great deal by their friendly cooperation, In addition to the social afternoon teas. dinners, and bridge parties which have been featured. the Comad women. under the supervision of the Student Council1 have taken care of the candy counter in the Commerce Building. BL'T'mx Kimmie KYH lfmnxxnck Bung IJI'HNINL; erNL's WJ-m'l'lcxma Gm NT Blmm' erlx Mmua CARTER BRl-Lu'l 3'roer PARLH THE UNDERGRADUATE HOME EthNOl-IIFH CLUB lhISTIIl-ik ANDERSON . . . . h Pn'n'rfrur DOROTHY CV. RTER . . . . Tim-Pn'n'dxm ALLICM GRANT . . . . . . Serrrrm-J- Luna H'IOJONXIER . . . . . Trmnm'r The L'ndergraduale Home Ecrnnomics Club was organized fur the PlerUSC mf prmnming friendliness and sociability among the undergraduntr Ia'lcmhcrs 0f the Home ICCn'mmnics department. 11 is organized with two classes llf membcrs. thc first being associate membership. open to atll women in thc dcpartmcnh the second being umivc membership. by irn'ilalion nf Ihc standing Active group. During the past year the cluh huld :1 number rrf parties and mcelings. nr'rluhlc umrmg these lacing 1hc' I'lellinu'e'cn party. the lectures by Dr. Arman .l- Carlgnn and Dr. Faulk. amt the Home. Economics. dcpnrimcnl dinner which was Conducted by the Club. At Ihis dinner Dr. jnhn 1i. Andaman. of the University r'tf h'1innem'na, spake rm Ihr work in the Child thlfare Institute Hf that university. lr'dift' 311a Bun: SAMPSON SLM'TUX Haulanl-J'l-JL DULAMI PHILLJIN 'I'..u'1.rut XI-zu' THE KINDERGARTFICN PRIMARY CLUB ICXJ'ZCI'TIHC COI'NCIL I'IARRII-LT PHILLIPS . . . . . . . Pruidnir DOROTHY LOW . . . . . 8Mrery-Trauma CATIIl-ZIUNI-Z FITZGERALD C-ka. Ct'xm' Am CARPENTER BETTY TAYLOR RUTH H11 ID The Kindcrgartcn Primary Club was first organized in 1920 fnr tho purpnse Of establishing :1 snciul unit within the department that would enable the girls to become better acquainted with each nthcr. A president. secretary-treasurcr. amd hu- cummhtcc members were elected this year from 1hr: undergraduates to serve :IS an executive cmmcil. Suh-cmm- mittees were appointed within the cluh to take chzlrge M varinua HICiJl Llctix'ilics for the year. During Aulumu Quarter the club a:lvc cm informal tca fur the mcmhcrs, A series of social activities will take place. during Ihe H'imer and Spring Quarters. including an elaborate party for the emirc Cc'rHege 0f IiduczuimL It is through these social events that the dub zlcc::::mpiishes in: purpose uf fostering greater friendships in the twining for professional life Pugr' 34 I Stunt't' Xm'tin Horuu THE FREHHMEN WOMAN'S FLUB Ji-LJNXICTTE SEARCY . . Prarfdru! MARY Xm'tas . . . . Hr-rrrrary IRA 15 ELLE Hutum . . Twamrrr COUNCIL MI'IMBICRS MARJORT C-u-ttm. NANXET'H: Htmm' Dmme' BUTLER LUCIA anxm: ISABELLE HOUGII MARY Noncs ICSTHER DUNNELLY MARJORIE Kt'STER j m x 3: FITTt-L Sm RCY LUIS. Mme DOROTHY HEICKE EVELYN STIxsox Iiv :1.th YOL'Xt; RUTH BL'DD LOUISE Cost;t-tm-'I-: PVIARY Mum: MARTHA HARRIS ALICE VON KELLER LILLIAN HORVATH LILLIAN Dtllunnx HELL I-: 5mm: BETTY MILLER JA x I-2'1' BRA. .V II! tit; K Iik BETTY KFHNS The: Freshman thtmfs Club has had :1 most successful season this year. The cmmcif is Ctlmpt'ased of twenty-fnur members. twelve of them representing clubs. the nthc-r twelve. ttt'm-club members. The club has organized with Jean Scurcy :15 president. Mary Noyes secretary. and Isabel Hough treasurer. The club hats Betty Kuhns as chairman nf the suciul Cr-mmittcc. and Dorothy Butler us chairman of the refreshment cmnmitteu and has given several very attcccssfui affairs. The Hrst rmc Hf the season was an informal toil fur the purpnse of getting the wramcn 0f the lt'reshmzttt Class elcqtminlcdt Next came a hmchcnn which was t-xceplinnztlly n'cH attentlcd and proved very enjU-t'uhle. At Christnms time thc Formal cIectimt Hf nfhcers 100k plttcc am! this was fullnwetl by ten and :-1 very lm't-lj: prngrum nf Christmas cartialst A hridge party was the next social event of intercsl. The real purpose r'tf the Freshman Vt't'mten's Chth is In Drm'idu 3 medium for getting :IP. many nf the Freshman Women intimately tthuuintcLI us pmsihlc. and this the duh hub? succeeded in doing. Laura Rcynolds :uttl Muriel Parker have mum! :19 llpDCF-CIEIHS spunsnrs of this urgunizztlinn. i 'rlrxf R :2 WOMENJH ATHLETIFH Women's athietics plays an important role in the curriculum of the University hX'C-men and in so doing makes itself an essential function in the college life. The sports are divided inti: two classes: major and minor. In the major section are basketball. hockey swimming and baseball. In the minor section are rythms. bowling clogging. Danish gyru, archery. golf. tennis, captain ball. volley- ball. and fencing. Out Of all the sports offered. each girl is required to chase one each quarter for her first two years. Du ring these two years only two sports are required: swimming and rythms. The remaining four quarters may be devnted to any of the remaining Sports, By the system of organized sports the gymnasium work has been put on a competitive basis, thus Firing the girls with added enthus- iasm. There are class-hour teams in some sports such as basket- ball and volley ball. These teams. at the end of the quarter! have tournaments in which the best team comes out as victor. In addition to these teams, there are the regular Freshmam Sophomore. Junior. and Senior Class teams. For these teams, there are regular scheduled meets planned by the department. In this connection W. A. A. has helped the Vfomen's Department of Physical Educatinm headed by Miss Gertrude DudIey, in nffering to the winning teams indi- vidual emblems and numbers. Besides the class recognition. special honor goes to those women who have shown all around athletic ability and sportsmanship These women are the holders of large Maroon tC's . For the year t927-Iq28 they are: Mam BACON FRANCES LAWTON EVELYN HAMILTON JOSEPHINE SIBBALD KATHERINE STOL'FFER Bmxcue HEDEEX ADELE WHITFIELD Page W. A. A. During the 1027-1028 year W. A. A. has succeeded in maintain- ing the womelfs interest in the regular organized sports. namely: basebalh hzlsketball. swimming, hockey, and track. In the line of the unorganized sports much enthusiasm has been shown in hikes to various parts of the city and surrounding cnuntry. tennia and golf terminating in a tournament held for each and horseback riding. The income of W: A. A, was increased this year ij' selling rc- freshments at the basketball interscholastics. selling balloons before the Purdue Pennsylvania. and Michigan games. and by broad- casting in Mandel Hall both the Illinois and Ohio State games. The money thus: received is expended for keeping up the KY. A. .N Lodge at Palos Park. sending delegates to the A. C. A. C. KY. enn- vcntion at Ithaca New York. keeping up a somewhat extensive program inchlding tEElS. bridge parties, and regular annual W7. A. A. events which are Field Day and Spring Banquet. initiation dinnersw Torchw W'isconsin Luncheon, and sport dinners, The adoption of a new W1 A. A. brooch pin has been an out ward sign of the deep enthusiasm that moves every 'W. A. A. member Such spirit and enthusiasm has carried W7. A. A. thru one of the most successful years rendering more than ever greater services to the University. P03: 344 WILHR Krrzm: Rn-rnscmm lummmx I:,u;r' KELLY i IACKl-Jt HEINHI. A:AIAJ-x Amara W. A, A. 01: E I C ICRS ANNETTE ALLEN . . . . . Prc-xidanr CAROLYN TEETZICI, . . . I'fre-Pren'dsm IRENE ROTHSCIJIID . . . . . waumw' ALICE AYILES . . . . . .S'rrr'rrm'y VI A. A ADVISORY BOARD GERALDINE HACKER . . . . . Horisvy Rrpre'xmmn'w AMELIA NEMEC . . . . Gymsmn'um Reprwaumu't-e EDNA XX'lLImRTz . . . chi-rrbafl RPPWIENMHW HELEX LAMBURN . . . Unm-gmritrd Sport: POLLY A-Mlis . . . . . RJH'HHJU Ra'pniraumn't'r MARY PHILLIPS . , A A . . Hiking Rrpn-xmmui- ' BETTY GALT . . . . . . S-mhmrfng Rg'prmeumhtv LOUISE MAJONNIISR . A . . . . . Lodgy Sum KITZINL; . . . . . . Minor Spam ALICE KELLY . . . A . Social Rr'prrnnmtr'w MILDRED I-IEINDIJL . . . . Bmwbah' Rc'prr'mrralfvrf Paga' 31:5 XYHJ'KRH. Ht'IH'JlHJ-K. HlulMlJUrlSHl-lk. Rum. VIHNE-uk'u. KXTZIVL DJZMACIUAC, HM'M-m II U V K P: Y Hockey rcm still he called lhc- mrmt pripuldr girl's spurt at TIJL' Lhircrsity' Hf Chicagu. The- numhcr of rccruim frcrm every Clil$S was larger this. year than that Of 'rhc pruvimm scusrm. Thc 'Iunirprs :lnd Seninrs 5hnuhl be particularly cram- mended in lhcir gnud shmx hug. 'l'hc clumcnls which make fur :i poor season were n-cll Llndcr control for Ihere was unly mur rainy day in cighl' weeks. For this reason each team u'r'rrkcd up cxceptirvnal skiH uml competitinn was keen. Thc Snphnmorcs came out 011 mp with an unusual rccnrd :V-f hvu viclnrics and nut lied game. The Freshmen came Recnml in lhc ruling. There H'ilh biller dimppnimmmt when 1h;- llrmnr Iczlm could nut Vic with the Alumnae hccnuse Hf the NW inches of snnn' which 13y ml the h-Tidwuy. The former Ichm um: umnprsscd :lf uhnut an equal number Hf girls from catch ch55. And would ccrluinly hum- made a gnud showing against the Alumnae if the nppnrumity had been girth thcm. 801410310th15 31.x RY .Xmm'r CA'YIH-LRINI-t Huuu-zx' Flux: m Cum Srznxr: KERN Ann: m: MAL'RHL' SIXAII KITZIXG liuqu Gmsmmx IJL'LII.LLC MAYER BICRTHJ I'llcmnkmxnhw Cuprm'u B1-;.xTR1L'I-: SC'IIEIHLHR UI-RALIJINE HAChIiR C1 RULJXE STmmJTx H r-le-zx XV-uxrl-zn HUXUR L'IAIK Duns UI'DRL'N I'jx.;1:maRL: DURU'HH' HJLI. MILDRED Hl-llxm. I'llairrln IlicImaanum Snby IIAKE'J. PHILLIPS BEATRICE SC'HFHle-TR Hr :x O'BRIEN M mY SHI'RMAN Iii...w:mVx'1I,m.x-s X1031: FIRE Anus 1:I:NI.xL!RI.u' MARY ABBUT PULLY sXMJ-zn' chmcxn Smnx Aymaxaar'rh Slaw l.l1.l.1.LV SCEILICSIXGFR Pugs 44 ! 1.!2lx'ltlli PARKI-k l.l'IUI-'. PI..H K'IK Hux'I-Lmal-Iu- PFJIJAL Mrn- IJIHMNx MINOR SPORTS TIM; Cuplainhall classes. in Ihe Autumn Quclrlcr produced Slxlucn teams. which met fur ll Huck furvu'cll banquet, II Wilt: L1 peppy L'rllu'd Of girls who. a few minulcs later. parlicipalmi in lhc 1111.118 uf the summ. The lerngsn shmvcd lhcir u'urlh and jumping ethiLy by winning 1hr chumpirmship. Several girls awaited lhcmsclura of 1hn- uppurtunily 1n brm'l In prnups Wilh thL-ir friends in 1qu Xnycs. .X RhyleH club nus organized Hf advanced Rlu Ihms' HlleUIIIS. whn gau- :L special cxhihiiinn prv-g m m. With the Hid Hf Hr. :Urdr Hurmnlwm, iIleLtclnr. A group IJ .lanII fifteen .Qirts cngagcJ in Ihc ancient arl Hf fencing. revived er its HCCHHd quurler 1:1 Ida Xnycs. The advanced clans prm'cd their fwilS. ll'it'tl and true. by their Expert pluj: in tht- mul'nillmrnt. RiHury and Mr. Curling.L tun dcrclnpul 5mm; finc- slmts zlmnng Ilm mnncn. lhusc Fililhful dcxcalcm who CHLllLI ht steam practicing mi an evening in Hartlcll. Spring Quarter saw 1hr annual FiCILI Day. Night mums L'Hmpclml for lllu anluyball chalmpirrnsIHp. The Suniurs turned llIL' laurel; fur 1he Truck L-vcnrs by hrcuking srvcratl Nutinnd rectardrk. mp.- 54: RI'UNIL'H Bangui; Blmn N K I-'.I.1.s' HWIMMIXG This. has hccn am exceptinnulh' successful year fur swimming. The inter-class swimming computitinn was very keem especially: between Ihc Sruphomnrcs emd .ILIIIinrs. Ihm-cvcr. tho .ILmirjzrs nmnaged In retain the lead which they established in lhc lint mccl Ihmugh tn the last two mccts. In individual high point scores. Nan Criswahi. a Junior. headed the 1th with thirty-six points. hithc! BrignelIL her HCCIFCSI cnmpuitrnr and also a Juninr. had thirly-three puinlsa and Carolyn chlzul. Ihiruunm. Helen Byunskaa a Soniorh and Sinuh Iiitzing. a Snphmnnre. Wrrc 1hr ncxt in Hm crImpL-Iilinn for human: with lxx'cnty-fnur :md twcntjr-LIH'EC puinls respectively. The uxcin-nmm was heightened in thc last men when the juniors broke 1WD rccnrds. The fm'iy yard hack stroke record of 34.1- sccunds is now held by Nam Grimmhl whn lnwcrcd the uld record rnf 10.3. The Juniors hrukc rhc nld rccord c'uf g2 HL'L'Hnds fur the eighty yard relay lwy vstalhhshing 21 new record of :04. seconds. 'l'hc diving arm: reached Ll new height this year in lhc work HF Iilhci Brigunll and Helen Hyunskus. jl'NIORS I'L'rmzt. BRIHXAIJ. AIM 1-: KELLY l'ILIxAHI-t'rlr ier'N. Captain IRENE RL'DNICK HELEN CLARKE Cmmm'x Tl-tETxlii. N xx GKISWALD AxxliTTii JXLLICX. iUmmgrr HONOR liTJ-Il-il. BKmqu. HELEN BYANSKAH NAN URIMVAJJJ Sully. CAROLH 'I'iaIiTzl-zl. lfl.l'x,.ml;:TIJ Bkmvx NIARJI'JKIE Tumux Pug HF R. H Y T H Xi H '-'X series of exercises guided by the impulszttirm nf carefully selected music. cmrdate Ihe mental and physical faculties. establishing a basis Fur musical appre- ciation and expressinn. . . .a love for grand music and the power In realize it Ihus develops. and m'er this newly gained bodily freedom and crmtrrd may then he built the prm'er to express in hcuuliful form what the best in music suggests Rt'Tll Dom; The spring Rhythms Prngrum given HUI raf drmrs'u is the most important Hf thc year. and all the classes participate. Lust spring the myth nf Plum amt Pm- sephnnc was presented 5X1 the crud nf the Fall and XXinlcr quarters This: ymr. smaller prragrams nf grnup :md sralrl numbers were given. :X Rhythma Club hm; recently been formed nf people interested in craminuing in Rhytlmm Tho urnup is to assist in HR: plzlnnim.r and giving of Ihc- pmgrmm cuch LlllElrIL'l' Thur: is :L Rhythms represenlmivc m1 TIIC XX: .-'XX .-'X. Brmrd and i1 is nuw pussibie 1n cum membership 1hrough participation in Rhythms. Paw 3M Hl-JNIII. MUIt-lelult PIIIMIPS hxlrul'm-m VJ-Il'iVS. B A H E 13 A L L Tha- cnnmvthiun :Imnhg: the CIEISSL'S Eur Eh: husclmll clmmpinmhip this ychar. mndc Ihc Seum-n pcppicr Lilkl mwrc slrenunus. chi the cud. u'c fnuml that the Seniors wore n11 Imp. fullun'L-d clusely by the Freshmen and Suphumunx 'Ihhc JUIIiUFh n'urr: giu'rl nu nmciul ruling lhuugh they played and mm a number of games. hccmmc nJ' lhc ineligibility of several rxf their players. All the teams; were. h'gmd mumsf lia'L-d hy :1 keen deairc 1:: win the chumpitunship. hut unh- um: lcum cnuld he hcsI. hxcn Ihcn, that team had nu easy time trying to prove its mcml hcfurc it mun. 'l'hn- Hume: u-utm mudc up n! rive Schiurs. tu'u juniursh two Suuphnmrures. nnd h'mr Freshrmrn. played thc Nmnnae 1mm .13 mm rwf 1hr: fmturcs of Field Day, 'l'hc Alumnae trunk .l trimming :lL' their hundsh and seemed in unjny il', 1cm. 'Wc'H not say We hope 1hr Scninr 11nd vanr lcnms win again in mzH. but we unuld like In lrml; fnruurui 1n :mrmhur 501.com :is thrilhng us this. HONOR Hulurrrw M w; FIUI-zxn EVELYN Wm-x mecma llltlartatx ALICE Ii. HRUL'K .VIHDKI-tu IIHMJI. M ml Iiu-ux I'im'rlu H1-1IM1-2Rmxu11R II' nu .KLI u' 151a xVL'I-zs. I. ur'mx LHIhIsI-g Mnmxxn-zu Ilucxu Ru'msclalm C. S'I'Hcm I'l'?. SJZX H IRS Mun 11mm EVELYN Hmnsrnx Ii iumh. L'nfum'n FIuVm-s LAW'ITJN iiu'l-zmmm'x L'M'Ix'u'rux .Nlmx h'Il'JcJJJ-ik 31mm ltI-I I llzlu-zl- x I I xmcL leups f'rrcr' 1'50 -. Inhluilllllllllltllulnllh mu...v-. :5 . h .v 4. a. -. .. .1 muuunmmmnu .. FIELD DAY The women of the University agreed that the First Annual hPlay Dayn held on June 7t proved to be a tremendous success. -That is, we had departed from the traditional Field Dayw with its parade. required attendance and set rules made it a hPlay DayH for everyone. The Department of Physical Education and the W'Otnen's Athletic Association invited all the women of the Univer- sity of Chicago to take part in the games and swimming events offered. The program began on the outskirts of the University. At 10a. m. the tennis Flnals were played off cm the University courts and at tenoo an. m. the interclass golf competition was decided at our neigh- boring Jackson Park Links. At 3:4; 13. m. Dudley field was the scene of action. At one end of the field the interclass held and track competitions were held. and at another end the exciting intersectinnal elimination volleyball tournament was being staged. During the same hour one day tournamentst open to all University women were held in the Gymnasiums of Ida Noyes Hall. Such games as howling; horse-shoes. deck tennis. shuFHe board, etc.. were played. This lively fun was all to the accompaniment of music furnished by the University Band and refreshments sold by W. A. AA girls. At 4:00 p m. the swimming meet took place in the pool of Ida Noyes. Various obstacle races added to the merriment 0f the crowd. At 4:45 p. m. the interclass competition in archery drew the interest and attention of those present. and at the same time the Alumnae came home to play the Honor baseball team From moo to 6:00 all enjoyed the open hour swimming that brought the day to a close. 9 The committee that helped to make this ttPlay Dayh so out- standing at day was headed by Sylvia Slder. who was assisted by Elmse Tasher and Amalia hemec. IDA XUYICH HALL ldtt Nuycs 11:111. the Clubhouse for wnmcn. was 5318131 by Nlr. La Verne. Noyes in mcmnrt' mt his tx'ifct Ida 1C. 5. Nt'zycs. Ir was cnmptctcd and dedicated at the time uf thc quarter centennial cclchmtinn in .Itmc. mm. The import of this new and lm-uuliful hall was Expressed in symbolic fnrm by the prescrtrutimt of the Nlusqllc uf Ynuiht given by the .1101anch nf the l'nit'crsity tn the Wntttetfs Quad- rttnglcst Thia Mitmttte and the gift it represents :trc hcntltifully commemorated lwy Jessie Arm ButL-c in the: mural cm tht- wuHs rlf the little theatre on the third thanr. Thu Cummittee t-f University u-rnmcn who u'L-ru: rcsptlmihlc fur its furnishings hut't- mttdr: ldtt Xnycs Hall like :1 humus in which rchncd pcmph: htu'c ht'cd for n htny: time. The Library is i-lll exfinmlc HI lht: tduu Hf the: Crtntmtttct lhtlt a Com- lainzttintt nf diiiormtt periods in the furniture would make the mums less formal and mum Itt'tthlc, The chest is Umrhtn; Thu: chairs hy the hrcplztcc :trc Rctmtsszmcc. nth: LICHL'. is HF thC perind Hf Vt'illizlln and Murt'. the other FJf Queen Annck time. and lhl' lung table is :-1 rcprr-Lluclinn : af mm in the Iimtsingtrm Museum and is ruf tllt- jlicmliciilt m'rirud. 'I'Itt: ht'nLtty nf the building is unhtutt'cd lhmughnut by Ihc warmth and cralnr r-f thu Uricntul rug; and by the bunny t-f vcry nmahlu gills. 0n the landing nf tht- muin atairtt'ny are tu'n pcrrtt'nits by Imuis Bctts. um: nf Mrs. Noyes. the :Ilhcr M Mr. Nun's. On the SL'Cnrld Hnnr iv. :1 vcry' intcrL-sting pnrtmit of MFR Nut cs painted thtring hur hfclimc by Oliver Dcnnvtt Grover. und :2 painting by Ihr: Stunt: ill'liSI HI JVIrs. Harry Pratt juLIsrln u'ht't an itltcrL'Rtt'd .Vlr. Noyes in the WUIIIL'H hf the L'ntversity that he was inspired to give this beautiful clubhouse. Ilt-I'Lt. :Ilmn. is :1 chair which is the replica uf that used hy the President Hf Harvard. 1 .4. r- :5: IDA NUYEH ADVISORY FOUNFIL FACL' LTY MEM B ERS MR5. H. P. Htrvsnx M155 HJLIM NORMAN DR. RUTH Brn'xmx Miss GERTRUDE DUDLEY Mlss BEUMII SMITH M RS. NOTT SMITH MRS. R. V. MERRILL MRS. L. R. STEERE MRS. HARVEY LEMUX MRS. XV. Ii. PORT MRS. A. W. SHERER MRS. J XV. THOMPSON M RS. MARTI 3: RYERSON STL'D EXT M IiM BERS NIARIAN PLJMPTFJN GUDRFZN lit::1i;131-;Ru AXXETTF. ALLEN NIARGARET STEFHI-gxsox SARAH STICK FRANCES HOLMEs ELEANOR WtLKIxs BERTHJ HEUIERDIXLQLR NIRs DIXIE CARPENTER FR wuss NELSUX Pngr 35; T H If: C A M P U H G R U U P FOSTER HA LL Nancy Foster Hall. given to the University by Mrs. Nancy Faster was crmmlc'tcd in October, 1393; Latere in 1900. when plans were made In enlarge the hall, Mrs. Foster generously requested the Trustees to send the bili to her. Altogether her gift amounted to $83000. Miss Myra Reynolds was the lirst head of Foster Hull. LA MAISON IVRAN CAIS Ii H'ithin the walls Hf yellowish brick nf t'L.a Maison Francaise there glmx's the life of a transplmned Ie1re111ceezi France in America. No words nf English are spoken here. for the atmosphere of the house is entirely French. The Maison stands not as the customary dormitory but rather as an real home for its members. lelvcrr evening: after dinner umauvais quartkheure finds all the girls gathered in thc raulnn listening tn delightful readings; by Mlle. Perrenoude thc Llireclrice 0f the house. The social life is complete in itself. In addition to the mauvais quarl-heurc'h there 1er French songs for other eveningm a1 formal house dance twice a year. alml nwmings nf Le Cerclc Fralncais. An atmosphere. entirely French. created by these schmlastic and social! activities. cm'elops all those who come to Wm Nhiymnu and leaves with them happy memories raf one of the must charming phases trf Ihc lfniversily life. T H E VA M P I7 H G R 01' P KELLY HALL The first wnmmfe: Llurtnitury on campus! In May: Ing. Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Kelly gave 1n the l'nixersiry $50000 fur a residence hall fur L'nivcrsily women. Kelly Hall was cr-mmcted in the summer of 1393 and occupied by studans Ocunhcr First of that your. Miss Marion hlhalbul was chosen to he the firs! head. Bl'IiCCI ITCR HALL 300:1 ether Mrs. Kuily's cnntributirm fur LIN: hrsL Llrlrmilury in IHEJL Mrs. Mary Beecher likewise gave 550.000 far the erection Hf emother residence hall. The cnnstructinn 0f Beecher Hall wcnl cm at lhc same time as that of Hcliy' and ilk tno. was opened 1r: students in the 1 ;111 of 1:493. Miss I'llizuhcth Wallace hccamc the first head rnf Beecher HAIL GRl'ZI'N HALL SLICCCSSM grmluulc work and especidlly research LIt-pcmL uf course, not n:nh' upon libraries and Iubt'ural'raries bul uprm rcasunably Claillft'rrtalblc uml fdx-uruluic iiving crmdiIiums. H'ith this fact in mind. the Graduate Cnmmissirrn and the Graduate Faculty have been Interested in selling ilSiLlC Green Hall as a residence fur graduate women students. The urmngumcnt is cxpcrimcnml; 21ml u'ilhuut doubt for several years there. will be. from Iimc lc'n Iimu: intcrcstiug L'Licstiuns us Mfomx'mrrd rm papr 35m Pdgr' :55 EComtrrwdfi'o-itt Page 355': 1a Ihe women who are assembled in such a group. The Cap and Gown 05ers ah upportunitt' for describing the interests and the life of the household at Green Hall this year. The seventy-tive residents bring to the group a variety of training and ex- perience. Geographically they represent all sections of the United Statest three come. from Canada and one from Canton. China. They have degrees from fifty Amerimu universities and colleges. Four have studied abroad at the American Academy in Rome. lit the University of Berlin. at the Sorbmmee and at Oxford. One student has the distinction of being at product of the University of Chicago. having received here all of her training from the Hrst grade of the lilementary Sclmn'! up In this. her First year nf graduate study. Their work as well as their training is widely varied. Thirty hold positions of responsibility on the faculties nt American and Canadian calleges, among thenL the Universities of California. Nebraska. ttnd Washington. Mount Holyoke College. Toronto University Ohio H'esleyan University Southern Methodist University, and Teachers College Cnlumhiu. One student has been chief dietitian at the Peter Bent Brigham Huspilztl of Boston for the past few years. Several have done social work in Phila- delphia. Chicago. St. Paul. Denver, and New York. Among the number there are that librarians. a member of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1m ntheer on the National Board of Y. TY. C. An and :1 member of the Research lJix-isinn nf the International Labor OFFtee at Geneva. The work in which the group is now engaged 0n the campus is also diversified. Ftlrtj'-flt'6:'.1f the number are working toward the MA. or M.S. degree. two toward the MJl. two toward the ID and twenty-hre trm'ard the PI1.D. degree. Ad- t'atteed study and research are being carried on it! tt-t'enty-threc different schools and departments: itt the Schools 0f Divinity, Law. Sczeial Service Administration, JidueatimL and Commerce and Administration: and in the Departments Of Medir Cinet Hygiene alnd Bacteriology. Chemistry. Geography. Zoology. Botany, Mathe- matics, Pt'alitical Science Economics. History Sociology and Anthropology. Psyeht'tlogy. Home Economics, Romance Languages. Germanies, Classics, Com- parative Literature and English. About a third of the group are teaching assist- :Iltts. fellmvs. service scholars. and special research students. The chairmen Of the Felh'twsi Club Of the University is e1 resident Of Green Hall. Limited space does not permit an adequate setting forth of the research interests represented. The fnllrm'ing dessertatimt subjects. however. will suggest the variety: Inter- gmhility Conditions in Projectitte Ditferemiul Geometry: The Effect of Potassium mt Enzyme Action; Public u'ellare t'kdtttinistratiem in Canada; Thomas L'sk and His Tarmmmr of Low; An Empirical Study of Three Psyehr-pltysieul Methods; Negro TVt'JIuett in Chicago I'ielCIl'IriES: ttttd The Sources of Sitter? Pnleuton's i'ttn! Srriptm-mu Hitmrimu Lingtmx Lattimr. A recital of the intellectual interests of the residents does not adequately portray the spirit of Living Together at Green . There is much good fun. Certain social traditionst':f1t':ttg standing in the Hall are kept. such as the faculty recePtinn nf the winter quarter. the fmlie with the fetculty babies in the spring. and the lawn party in the summer. There are stunts zit Hullmve'en itttd at Christ mas Tree party with gifts fur the children of the University Settlement. There are many table birthday celebrations. floor gatherings. and talks and a pleasant sueeessinn ni dinner parties for friends amrmg the faculty and studente. This year, the favorite diversion. perhaps. has been Sunday evening supper around the tIrtttring-rmnm tire with music and pnetrt and informal taller: from the various Ittemhers Hf the grnup and with. tuner and again. such an honored guest as Miss Tallhul. Miss Mite Duwell. or Miss Addams. The Green IInH household ht'e tneether in L'Htltft'lrl. dignity and pleasant sociability. The house :al'tit'ers are: Hendt Professor Sraphonishu P. Breekinridge; Assistant llt'itLl. Dr. Rue Bhtnehurth Instruetur mi linglish; Seeretary-WYeasurer, Miss Kate l'It't'tIt't'. Pa er .50 TH E UFF-FA M P L7'4 HALLh GRIiICXWUOD HALL As the University cnrnllmcnt grew the need for elddiLional rtsnlcncc hulls fur women increased. Cunscqucnlh'. in 1910. the University exlemlcd in: hand across the Nlidway rlnd Lrnnsfrwrmcd am upnrlmcnl building into Grcenwoud Hull. Miss Langley was sclcctcd In be lhc initial head. IUCX'WUOD HOL'SliS Adjacent 1r: IllL' campus. Ihcrc arc mm nulpnsts 0f the Yukawain on lhe Mid- way, North and Snmh Kcmmml Hulls which Imusc same forty-fc'mr wruncn students. These twr: houses haw: haul 21 varied history: having at FJrst hccn private homes. then 5. A T. C. llczulquarters during the war. and lhcn taken m-cr 13:,- the University in mm 2:5 Llnrrmilnrics. Due in part U: the fact that these Iwin hulls were private homes originally. zlnd in part tn the. ideals Hf their head. Miss .Vchuly. and their residents. there: still lingers uhnm them a distinctly home atmosphere which has been carefully prescrvcd and slrcnglhcncd by group intcrcsls- bc-th social and scholastic. mu,- :4; D R l , X E I. H U U S 19 Drvxcl House is :I curqwrativc dc-rmilnry frar women sludmns. Under the direction nf the hnusc. Misc- lquL-l Schultz. the sixtccu girls who live Lil' Drcxcl Curapcruw in all Ihc work lhut i5 Nsentiai in the many funclilms Hf such 1L gnod sized humu The girls bromine apt in :1 variety mf alulivitics ranging fmm the choice nf wall pupur Tu the :Lshim:qu1ishcs. But work is 11m 1I1L- beginning and cml uf thc- Drcxcl Hmmc cruapcrulifm. The- piris in Ihc huuse 11'tu live tugcthcr and play Lnu, sn that mat a hnlidety mf 1hr 31-:I1' pnsaes u'ilhnut :1housepan'tynrtmand um a birthday .uucs by without the traditiuunl Candles and Calm: Drcxcl Illausc is :1 1mm: IIHUIL' fur its rcsidc11rs :L plan for wnrk :lml c:pmpmllnnshipiu pluct where One Can always find :1 cheerful and Milnulaling :ilmmsphcrc. ...313'1-753515'2'125; Iii 5:774. d '527595-9 . ...nlldvinsriigggai 574.7557! ..1.'$..1 J I . .ldlruilzdttrIlailEi-E-i .9: I 4.56.... . 5 .... ifigirgggi-Eiii. .t. u .55: .JrfiSIiiiossagaa-i o. .- 32.5.2552... .- Brgrvtilr-Eiia .' nSNNKHKKHWVSEaVy5N5NKIWthNkV5$ s xxx2555xkxhi5as$ksgig; n IsEh shushw$xs B... I . I I-uq5lthhhhaSnssi5uii Qshiulnp.cclh.5:a :- 3.5.?an .c .. nu. ...? is a ...-n. 2 : ...... hhhiiinihutxhhSNHQWh5 .I-5 : W$ M K H mm WW1 MN ; Jp$ $3 5...; t ,M W . AAAaxJV-Vg .1 KJFLI '4'ij3 '1' 4' :ka M 4' IS'FI.ET-'.L'1'.C. R. Gutuk'r. CAI'T. J- D. lln'rrmcwe. XLuoR R. .I. j. Cm-Hs'rmx. IN'T l.u;1 r.W P. BLAIR H E C: U L A R 0 F F I C E R H THOMAS j. j-WHSON CHRISTIAN. Major. Field Artillery. United States Army: Professor and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics: Grad- uate LY S Military Academy. lgll: Served in Cavalry: Phillippines and Mexican Burden IQII-Iq: Commandant R. O. T. C. Unit. Colorado State .'Xgric:ullum1 Collcgm I916: Captain. N'Izijor. Licutcnunl Colonel. Field Artillery, World War: Cnmmanding Officer. 17. A. Unit. R. O. T. C. Cornell liniversity. Iqlq-23; Cmmmanding OfFIccr. Nlaulisnn Barracks. N. HQ 1924: Brigade, Fort Hoyle, Maryland. 1925: Graduate Advanced Class School of Fire. Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1926; Distinguished Graduata Command and General StaH School. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. Ir;27;Peressor and Head of Military Science and Tactics University Of Chicago. 1927-; Member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. .Il-CWETT DEWITT MATTHEWS. Captain. Field Artillery. L'nited Slams Army; Assistunl Professor of Military Scicnce and Tactics. 8.1L University of Idaho. I039; ,T.D.. University of Chicalgm 19:2; Grudume. Battery OfFIccfs Course. Field ArliHcry Schrml. Fnrt Sill. Okia, lql3: Assistant Professor r'af Military Science and Tamics; LVniverHin nf Chicago. l923 -: Member rsf the Kappa Sigma Fraternity WILLIAM me'rcm. BLKIR. First Liculcnunl. Field Artillery. L'm'ted Smtes Army; Instructnr 11f Military Science and Tactics. Graduuic. United States Military Academy. MIN; Graduate. Field Anillerv Basic School. 1030; Graduate, Field Artillery chlmicul Schm'ui. 1932; Instructor in Military Sciencc amd Tactics, L'nivcrsilj: Inf Chicugri. 11,314 : Member nf the Beta Them Pi Fraternity: L'IJ xRLEs RanNn GILIMRT. First Lieutenant. I'Weld:eri1lcrL L 1':itcdStateS Army: lnstruclur in Military Science and Tactics. AIL Albion College. 1:;17; Grad- uate. l'rnilt'd Stulcs Military Academy: ImH: Gradualc. Field Artillery Basic Schmsl. mm: Instructor in Military Science and Tactics L'uiwrsin' 'JC11ic3gm 1034. 1 Mcmlwr Hf tho Mplm 'lIm Omega Fraternity. Page 30.! CIISTIHAX RHNMULT SCMCL-L IJIc'rt-ZMUN CADET STAFF Cadet oihcers are chosen from the cadets largeLv because of t'JUtStHI'IdiIIg prohciency in their studies and their standing in the University as a whole as well as in the Military department. They are selected because of their thorough know- ledge 0f the work of the Field Artillery and their ability in exercise command. The higher officers have ali been to summer camps and most of them have risen from the ranks. The Cadet Major was a private in 192,-; 21nd then successively held office as Master Sergeant. and LieutenanL Captain. and hnally his present position of Cadet Commanding thcer. Captains Abrahamson. PenStone and Pratt. similar- ly began as privates then becoming itolt-cnmmissioncd emcers. 2nd lieutenants. and finally their present high offices. CADET OFFICERS Cadet Major W. BUELI, SCACE Cadet Captain; MELVIN F. AERAHAMSON PHELPS PRATT GILES H. PENSTOKE LI. C. SMITH Cadet Fin: Lieutenant: C01; RTNET S. GLEASON CHESTER B. THRI 1- 1' MAURICE HATHEVVJY JOHN L. RACKOW jmix F. RENHULT GEORGE RA IVIUEI.LER RUSSELL C, WHITNEY RICHARD W. KERX CHARLES A. NEBEI, FREDERICK C. ROBIE Cadet: Second Lieutenant; ARTHUR Kt PETERSON DANIEL A. COSTIGAX EDWARD S. WAGNER FRED W. TURNER HARRY L. SCHENK THEODORE TIEKEN. JR. DONALD L. PATTERSON ROBERT j. j. Twma RICHARD HUNT Pugs 3fi3 IHH'LW' RI.XIII'I.'I' LHIVI L'I'. BLAIR hVA'I'IU'H'R HLAL'I. T 11 E P H L 0 T IC A M The Pralu team. which has just joined the rccmlly formed Mid- west Pr'nh: Assnscialimn, has drawn a hard schedule for its hrs: year of imcrschnlustic competilinn. Among its opprmcnts are numbered somc :sf lhc best Pnlu teams in the middfe west. The team is mmp-iscd of mast 0f the host riders 1n the unit EULLI uhhnugh this has bcen thcir Hrs! year of active Pnlmcczmpetillon. rhm' wen: nut r'uutclassed by their more experienced npprmcnts. The prospects for next F93 are excellent as practically all the mcmhrrs :If Ihis year's Icum Hill return in i'hc Fall. The- Spnrt Hf King$ is the ynungcst sport in the L'nix'ersity but there is cvcry runwn In hulit'Vc that it wiH bccnmC mu: Isf the most popular minor spurts. m1; 4- A TYPICAL TRANSPORT AFTER THE Burma Parr Im-g 3...... E ..Iii' ...-bf Ill . Ill '1. I . . i 45 iii!- .15 ! I 45 lvvoaaytil . 5v. air ..., 211...! $9415... Egg?! 5 i .5 55-. ravauiuia. 23:. 5-5- 11 5.2.554; ......52... 55.... 35595:? 4'. :0. .. r9: 2.- ...-5533......r Athletira A M o :4 A 1., 0 N z n H T A t: t: THE GRAND OLD MAN dtitfr'n'r Dimmer 81.316? 1502 Yale hem derclnpcd many men of Lmustmi tmrth and ability. but ntme have achieved the fame or have held the merit that it: synonmtmus with the name Hf Amos Alonzo Stagg. He left Yule in 0'92. 21 ymmg man, and came to Chicago. He has not left us since. In his years here he has developed eight championship football teams. a number unequalled in coaching circles. He has brought almost a dozen track and baseball Championshtps to this schoolt both feats records; in themselves. One could go on and mention the fact that he has been awarded honorary degrees from a score Hf cnllcgts. lune cuuhl mention the fact that he has headed the American Olympic Games. one could tell about the years he. spent as president Hf The American Society OI Phystcnl ICLlLlCEltiHll. but that is unnecessary- hia record speaks for itself. The Old lem has grown up with the University Cmmtless ElH'ElI'LlS and tributes have been paid him. hmmrs have been showered upon him and yet he has not lost the hold that he has upon the heart of every student. Quite the contrary! for as time goes rm he beer'mtes more and mute the symbol and the standards nf the ideals toward which the University strives. .M'melu. Kl-LN'I't't'm'-X.-t'rlr:x'.-ut BASM-I'I'HAIJ IN'I'HHNtIIt'ILASHt Cimurlnws TH 10 BAH Ii ICTBA It I; IN TlCRHt' 110 IJAHTIt' 'l'wiee every ye-tr the University '19 hrast In the best prep schrml athletic talen. in the country. In the Hrst week in April the Basketball intersehnlastie is heldt During this week games are piatyed in Balrtlett at every Imur Hf the day and night between state champinns 0r slate runners-up. 011 Saturday night the Final game is played to decide the prep SChUUI ehzmtpinnship 0f the country. In the hrst week in june the Truck Intersclmlztstie is heltL Fur twn days the best track stars Ihztl t-anericun High Schools cam furnish compete. fOr individual and team prizes. While the tenth annual Bushethtll lntersehraltmtie was nml quite the largest in pnint of entries. the forty teams enmpeting were the hen the euuntry could :IH'nr-d, From the Start the tournament was nne nf upsets. First the great Vt'inA tiehi Kansas lettm was defeated by Tulsa. Okhthomtt but Tulsa in turn was defeated by the Illinois champions. Cantun. The Vienna Genrgiu team. entering the meet for the seennd lettighl year and halving heen defeated hY Morton by one point the year hefure, ruled as fat'rsrites hut un Saturday afternoon they were defeated by the Ashluntl. Kentucky Tnm-Cats by :me point. In the evening Ashlaud met the Canton teum M1 the Chtunpirulship. Ashlatnd man 1;. In to in 21 game featured by the slnw careful nlfellse tutti tighl guarding 0f hulh telma Captain ICIHS juhnsnn :If Ashlzmtl shmwed himself to he the best prep sehnul guard who has played in Bartlett in years. There was nut 21 single foul culled :'Itl Ashlnnd in the e lire game, Ashluntl held :1 3 to o ieud ut the end nf the hrst quarter and was never headed. Grand Ert'lrligt N. Dakota tlefezltetl Vienna fur the third place 27 In 2;, Wheeling, W. Virginia mm the Cunmhttitm Tournament from Naugatuek. Unm. lineleu'n: LI nf Chiezngu mm third in the emtsnlatinn. Puer' rm Xun'tmuxrmu m- DI-.'1 :u'm' N-u'lnmul 'I'RAL'K IN'I'l'JRriClit'HAh'I'IC CItMn-trms THE TRACK INTERSCHULAHTIF To the person who gnes tn track meets there is 110 meet that has the appeal of the National Track lntcrschc'tlastics. Imagine 21 conference or duel meet in which seven meet records were brnkent three world's records set and one tied. Imagine two meets running Side by side each a clrase and exciting contest. Imagine the best high school and academy athletes from till over the country competing for national titles. Imagine all this and ynu have a faint idea Uf the attractinn 0f the interscholastics. Many of the performances made at the thirty third annual interschnizlstic would have been among the best in any collegiate meet. VWhen the young DeMers 0f Sandpoint. Idaho threw the jau'clin 20:. ft. for a new high school world's record he bettcred the performance that the winner of the national collegiate made ml the following Saturday hy nearly to feet. XYhen Tom n'arne of Koktmm went over the bar in the pnle vault alt l2 ft. 109? ins. he caused many a varsity pole vaulter to tremble in his shncs. When Beettty nf Northeastern of Detroit mm the low hurdles he showed himself a worthy ezuccessor of Spence of the College of Detroit. It is a meet for slars rather than teams but the team cmmpetitirm is always: Close and well crmtcstedt TH li WINK ICRS THE HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION THE ACADEMY DIVISION Isti Ntwrthctlstern of Detroit IsteMercershurg Academy; M. thde Ft. Collins, Calm Zml- Newark Prep, Newark NJ. 3tdi Cass High of Detroit 3rtl- Monsehcart. Mncnseheart. Ill. Pay ,7; 955351155175:.7: . . . ; riz- rifaola 'lvvlltlt ' !! '?11 'de! 17.1 5:5 .p 9.45 415$ t :5- 1d. udgirllai; 45155 .. Ii $ltlilitlIII-pannv! Jr! . 5 . anal! liable? .f fill 5155.91!th 41.5555 rill .5521. uuuil' 1 Ir z p :5? IIQIF-lp'32a555..uantid'rarilrvlorlial-i . , 4551a! ... . 1.5.955. I..rnlai:5555555552155. u . . .- .5-5 .53- p.:zi.3...l 34.5.2.5: h $ 5 3 a5NsxgxkuSS n a EQ ss ta isaxa anusuu-ni nau InI gal. l. EIIQISa a. nun... fw- 9 .- - Iahurtuihth:iIs-EihshSNg. $ :61... l..nialulllitsilnulizalu:i.. Hit. C. H. KI-ILmMuI-J: 5'. liL-an' .L .X. S'mnt. I. II. N. CHM LR. N. H. XUIL:.Iu-,.x' Huu- Y LEWH Illmt'nI-Im'l' PliH-Lh'h BLL'HM SMITH BL'IuJ-zns ij'r'l 53mm. n JIAVE-LR .hu'l'z .XMmmnn llI-LICmrw Cmmmx limm' H'J'Ig-axm' Chm: Rm'q. GMJ-LXI-Jml'm WJLISInu' Kuraml LI-ZTI-ZIH CIYUIJ' 1- ML annrnn THE WINNERS Ul KENNETH At. jcmx KYLE ANDERSOX LAl'RENC'l-J EDWARD APIT'A WALTER Flmxc'ls Bl'lmrtss Dwmwr NI. Cocmux LLLIUT'I' Iiam'n' FLCL'ITIX Blixmmx I. CIREESIET-LU'M WILVRI-zn HENRY HEITMAN KAARE Runcu Purl. UHIsORNl-I LEWIS RUDOLPH PETER LEYLRS WINNERS OF l i.XRUI.H junx BLLiim JleiHl IHTKOSHORN GAREN PHELPS ll. PRATT WINNERS 019 'l' Utmsuwr XVJYXE C'Asti F. GILBERT DANIELS FORREST Hum I:ROBERG Elraw nu; -I IERSILD C HIAXKIC'I'S SM'MUL'R SILm' BURDEN D u'm CAMERON H'Alxrlilz I'IAIJL Wham. Paar 1'7: FUUTBA L L T E A M THE VARSITY C Ll-Lx ROUSIL Captain YIxCExT KIHIJ-LT Immv jam: JOSEPH McDoxonm Hum Nuwru NIEXIJENEIALL HAROLD Loris PIuI-zss N1.XI.COI.M JJRVIQ PROUDFUUT AXA'I'OL. R.Wssnx ROBERT Rom; SI'IiNC'lC CHARLES AUSTIN WEAVER SALTL CHARLES WEISLOW ROBERT LEON Womw C 'I'Hl-I MINOR C' KENXETH ALBERTlE SMALL LAUREL LIDWARD SMITH Jnlm MIMJTT STIL'KNEY Ill MINOR WC F. T. Clmlx MIiRRH; K KhLIA' HKRRRx FREDERICK KLEIN th IiMIL SONDIERHY BILXJAMIN SEYMUL'R WATTI-ENBL'RI: AW-NRIMCD Cngxr 1927 CHARLES BERTRAM MCKINNEY HOBART KLDRIDUI: NEH: ICmuRD JOHN REUBEN KI'AHH-Krn MJ 1m Rural- CA PTAIN RUL'H E Captain Ken Rnuse's achievements of Ihc 1115! your were 31: many 111:11 10 th'p more than list 111cm would require vrniumes. The crmvning award nf the season. the Imphy' given In 1111: 111051 valuable player in the Conference. was. awarded 1:0 Roman He was the firm Chicagn mm 10 receive the trophy which has 111 prm'inus years gone in men like Grunge 21nd Lowry. Rouse 11115 also CIMScn fur AII-Amcrium Ccniczr fan a number of teams. Anyone whtv saw 1hr: Michigan game last year can reniize what Rouse meanl to his mum. Kn greamr tribute has. becn payul 1.11 any man cm 111:: fmnball field than 111111 of the Michigan tczlm when in 1111: First 11qu they FL'IH their entire attack at Rouse. KHMe ersc was in the gums Chicagr'u mon- 1'111111 played Michi- gan every 11' was only after Ruusc was 11 um 111:11 1l1ey were able 1n make any c:::11sistent gmimt ephnm 32y Harm! Ermur'm'r THE OKLAHOMA GAME 1 October I. The prospects for the tqu season were gloomy : and this ghzmm was not dispersed by the outcome of the Oklahoma game. Crrz-Leh Stugg had e1even C men led by Captain Rouse I to build his team around. but as the Mamons had not won a : ennfetenee game last year the team was not considered to be strung. 'I'he Oklathnma game seemed to justify: the hissing element in its malpredietion for Chicago Inst 13-7. Chicago scored lirst in the second quarter when Hugh Mendenhall went through center after working the ball down to the Oklahoma 51-yard line. The game broke even until the last quarter when a bad kick by the Marnons placed the Oklahoma eleven in striking II; distance nf the Staggmetfs goal, They made good their chance when they put the ball across by means of a series r'If passes. However. they failed to kick goal and the leroons were left With the advantage of the score for a while. but the oiI-stette team made another touchdown against a team composed largely 0f substitutes to end the game and make the score 13-7. Haskins thIS the must outstanding player for the. Oklahoma team and N'Iendenlwll and Levers were the Marnnn backtieid threats. Rouse: Apitz. s'XIuIerson. MeDmmugh. Spense. Burgess and . Bluhm played well in this gt-tm - as well as the following ones. i The outcnme r'nf the game had a dampening etteet. The first i game uf the seasrm hand been lust. and nhile Oklahoma was not an easy team. still harder ones were to be met. thPLHHiPX M117. Mt-IJraxut'nu Palgr- 3:0 INDIANA GAME TH E Oclnber H. The Indiana team was. according tn the dopeslera favored to win. They haul beaten Kentucky the Saturday before and. with the support t'xf Bennett. HarreIL and Byersnn. they were supposed to win again. In the first part of the game it looked as though Chicago was going to lose. Bennett cmitinuetiiy hrrakc through the Maroon line However. when Libby was sent intn the game. Chicago recovered with Libby ripping holes. in the Huueaier line and with Bennett mr-re ch'nsely guarded. 1n the early part of the second period. Libby crossed the Indiana line for the Iirst touchdown making the FCOFC 0-0 as the kick fur extra pr'nint failed. The Hcmsicrs continued to put up u stiH tight. but the Marmms displayed their defensive play which n-rm them so much fume. Chicugnis sccnnd triuchdmrn followed srarm gifter the first. line which was intercepted by .VlCDrmrmgh cm the 31-yard line. Anderson. Mcndcnhall.m1d Lewrs wr'nrkcd the hall down tn the 6ryard line and Anderson went around right end frat the second McDmtough kicked goal. The Marmms tightened The Hoosiers tried El forward pass on their 32-yard touchtlmvn. up and held the indiana eleven scoreless until thctimekeeperis gun announced the cud of the game ilnd tht: first cnnfercnce victory irar Chicago since 1925. In fact, if thcrc had how time for mic more play. tht: Marmns whu haul the hall rm lttdizmnk 31mm line would undoubtedly have scored antither ILIUCIJLIHWIL :.. Ewmw. ., lJ'JI'IS H m. '1 iiuJ-A LJL-u'ml HI-zrnmx Cm-uzmx IXJUII ill 1-5' f'ralqr' ,f. eth'o by Hrrm'zf- If u: m 1' 1m- THE PURDUE GAME October 15. Many did not believe that Chicago was strong enough to beat Purdue. The victory of the week before was considered simply as an unusual upset. Moreover. Purdue had beaten Harvard by a score of 21-3 and lmasted of a sophomore find in the person of W'eleh. Welch had run wild in the Harvard game and he was the mainstay of the backfield became Witcox, the captain, was injured. W'elch did not live up to expectatiom however, for several times, at Critical moments, he fumbled The leroons started the game with a snap. A bad kick by Welsh fnllowed by a series of drives by Mendenhall and Libby put the Chicago eleven within scoring distance. Mendenhall went across for the touchdown and McDonough kicked goal. This spasm of activity was the last for Chicago althmugh 1Weaver almost broke 1003: when he. recovered one of Welclfs tumblest In the second periodt Harmesrm. the Boiler- makerhs half back raced sixty yards down the side lines to score for Purdue. Rouse broke through the line to block the kick for gsrml and the SCOFC was 7-6 in the favor of Chicago. Again and again the Boilermakers tried to pierce the Maroon line to score again but the Chicago line held fast. KVileox was sent into the game in the lusl quarter and a passing attact was launched but to nn avail. Chicago again emerged victor due to Rousehs block- ing Hf a kick tor extra point. -Pi':r-ru Jay Duffy .Y-TH THE PENNSYLVANIA GAME October 2.2. It was a much more cnnlidenr team that met Pennsylvania before :1 crowd of hfty thousand than had started the season. Vt'ith two conference victories and 1m conference defeats on their recordt Staggis eleven fell much more able to cope with the strmig Red and Blue team. XX'etscmlranis, Murphy. and Forbes were the Pennsylvania backheid threats. hut they did not get much rif a chance to threaten for their plays were literally broken up before they started. In the second quarter the Marnons marched down the field for the First ttmehdrm'n which was made by: Mendenhalh and again in the third quarter Anderson took the bail across to make the score 13-01 The lateral puss worked to perfection for Chicago in brath of these drivest In the third quarter Pennsylvania was put in a scoring position on the three yard line by an exchange of punts, and the Yuuugstcrs. as coach Young's charges might be called. counted up seven points. The game from then on was defensive for Chicago. The Penn. eleven tried Llntiringlyr to scnrct but these attempls were consistently stopped. The game ended with the score 23-7 favoring the leroons. This defeat nf Penn was the first that the Marnmis have been able to accomplish in the twenty nine yeursrnf athletic relations between the two schools. Up to this game five games had been won by Penn and one had been tied. 'Hr; hh IRLUH'.Celprrt'llc't'n' Sri-LM'J- Pug E70 t Mumoz-t Lag - RM mun: Pllll-ma PIHII tartrut Pug; ;.N'ra hiatus! t'J-r Daffy :Yt'n'r THIC UHIH GA M E Oettnher 2g. 'l'hc Ohin teztm. smttrting under the criticism of altttttntt defeated the Mdrtmns 13 tr. 7 at Columbus, It was the ltrst ennfereltce defeat fttr Ihe Chieztgta team and the hrst victory fur the Buckeyes. Ulttr: nuts the first to score. In the hrst half they marched thm-n the held to within sewing distance only to be stopped. They came back strongly. ltmt'et'en 10 make the first senre at the game. Capt. Rome blocked the attempted place kick. just het'ure the end of the half the Marnons worked Ihe hull up In the twenty yard line. Mendcnhzth passed to jersild over the gmtl htte. The puss was eumplete but the play was culled back because :1 Chieugn mun was ht mntitttl. The play was mic that is familiar to et'ery Maronn fan. Fur the tirst time in his et'uttlttnt: L'JTCCI the Old Man criticised the t'at-hcinl's:decisitirm ehlimint: that :Is the hull u :15 snapped the attending: hack took three steps lmcktt'urd. fulltillintz the requirement llltll he be in mutton towards his mm goal. In the seeond halt the l-Ittrnt'ms SCuretl :t tnuehttuwn ltt' hletttlenltnlL h'IcDmtnugh kicked the twat tn: give the N'Inruntts the ICLILI tn 3- W h. Frum that time the Murmrm plated defensive football and were neuriy' successful. A lung titty yard puss tu Uttm gave Ohin :1 score in the last period ttttd Uhitt kteketl gctill. The Chieugn tetlm ttmk the nttettsit'e atld ltihltt, Leyet's :tmt Mendenhall took the bull to the ttfteen yard lillCt where nit the seenmt dmrtt with five yards to gt: Mendenhall passed met the gum! line and the .Vlumotts lust their lat5t 0p- pnrttmtlt tn: sewn: efh'mm tray Dm'ty .Yr A - THE lIIt'tI'IIGAN HA M E November 5. At the Iirst meeting of the teams since 1003. before a crowd of fifty six thousand. Chicago lost to Michigan CH4. The Gilbert tn Oosterbaan passing attaet counted up two touchdowns before the four quarters were over, Leyers was a great ground gainer for the Maroons although he could not slip past Ornsterbaan 0r Gilbert very successfullrsx ELIld Captain Rouse smeared all the Wolverine line plunges. The Mamons fought a hard battle holding the Michigan eleven scoreless at the half. The game begun to go to the Wolverines when Rouse was carried from the held in the second half, and Leyere me, was forced to play, the Staggmen were doomed. Michigalfs first touchdown was made from the 30fard hne by :1 spectacular pass from Gilbert tn Onstcrbeaan, and the second late in the fourth quarter! was made by an Oosterbaan to Gilbert hurl. More than any father gamct this one showed the full value of Captain Reuse. When he was taken out in the second hali the whole line was weakened It was not until then that the Michigan attack was able to function with the power for which it was noled. Michigan did not pass the 30-yard line until Rouse left the game. In all the games his work had been of such :1 high standard that he was not fully appreciated until another was substituted for him. It was largely because of the difference in the play of the team without Rouse that he was given the Tribune itu'ZlTLl fur the most valuable player In the Big Ten. I II I! Is'l' lit'lunasq Vt EM't-LIL Pay 33'! Miamnlemtl. Ilthl- 3: H'I'tt'hxr-Lv Pug;- 332 ePfter by i-m'm'ru'ry 0-! NEIIII'GI'IJ' THE ILLINOIH GAME November 12. During the week following the Michigan game the Metroons worked hard to hi1 the gap that would be left by the absence of Capt Rouse. livery man who had ever played center was tried but when the game was called the Maroons were far from confident. Ben Greenebaum was chosen to take Rousehs place at center and most of the praise belongs to him. On the first play hehrnkc his right thumb A5 21 result every pass he made was agony yet he played nearly the entire game. 0.1 the Hrst play Chicago, tried :1 quick kick which was blocked by Nowack 0f Illinois. Anderson fell mm the ball behind the Chicago goai line for a safety. counting two points for lliinois. During the rest rnf the half the Maroons were on the defensive but by fine work held the Hhtmis team to one touchdown. The try for goal after this was made easily and the score wast; to 0 in favor of Illinois at the half. In the third period Illinois went tn work as if they meant. to run away with the game. They scoredone touch- down and the try after goal was missed. bringing their total to hftetru. Then :1 fine punt by McDonough and an Illinois fumble gave the Maronns the hall on the Illini ten yard line. On 21 lateral puss play Lihhy truck the hall and nutrem the thi secondary over the rcmzlining distance to the gtmh NIcDrmnugh's piace hick W215 u'ideand low. In the few minutes that were left the Illini ttmk up the UHetlsive again and worked the hall up to the three yard line ml three sepemte c'tccusimts but every time Chicago defense was stn'mu enough In prevent a score. The line! score was- I; t0 6 in fan'nr Hf llllltt'tis. e Plum; FJIV Hz'rat'd-E t mm'rtrr THE XYIHFUNHIX HAM 1S th'cmher If; Stugg's Nlart'rona sent lhe Badgers home fur the fourteenth lime in twenty SCVCII encounters with the ,9de end 01' the score. Chicago won 12-0 before a hnmeenming crowd of forty-live thousand people. The hrst touchdown was made in the second quarter when Crnfrmt. the Wisconsin captain. fumbled a band pass and Weislow recovered fur the Marwms ran the Badger 30-yard line. Anderson hurled a pass to Lihhy for fifteen yards followed by atluthcr from Leycrs l0 Libby which hrrtught the hail 10 the ;-yard line. Levers then hit center fur a ttmchthmrn but Mendenhah failed to make gt'nnd the kick. In the third quarter neither scored although bOLh gained much err'aumt. C'rufus-t starred frnr the Badgers while Meudenhull brmke h'u'ase fur a Hfty yard run but the play was recalled because the hacklield was in motiran before the ball was snapped. Chicago again seared in the fourth quarter. Rayssmt intercepted it pass. an the qc-yurd line and Mendenhall and Ratysson worked the ball up 11': within striking distance and although :1 forward pus; was nnt ctnnmlelede the ball was given to Chicngm because HF interference by :L Badger. On the next play Rayssran hast Hm yards but again Chicago gm the breaks fnr the Badgers were penalhzed frar mugh piay t-le the ball was given tn Chicago rm the one yard line. Ral-VSSUH put it over for another touchdown making the scare 12-0. In the hand play hf the game Andamn intercepted :4. Cardinal pass and run it back .10 yards to the XYisermsin eight yard line. 0n n hrm held Kyle. would have scnred. SMITH SMALL HLt'Im Page 5N; Tnp Ru:y-L'. U, Momma: It. C, lhemnx ll, U. Cmsmm. t Ixmx. NIAJLEIEHKL Dwnzlt'l'. SMALL, SHLKN'J-A'. thnI-.tu.. jaumw. PM 1'. HOLMIAN. PALCJCIL Rm; . Toma. - .lhrMEr Rt-Si' 'S. t ox. W' nu. Hrrmmx. Soxmzrun'. KL' .V. CLARK. GRIN Llnm. ILL . MJ-LxI'HLx'ItALt. FirwnasxH BLL'HM. Watt Muckeh .t. ,L 31 t., . Bannm Ruuv-H. II. .txmtuuox, CARSLL, Plums. Wmsmu'. WOLFE Ann. Lm'tzau. Cam. Rm-su. MeDr-xut'nn. Rnrmnx. SPHNLIL LHU'Irh Ktmrm. N. II. Nnktml-IN. T 11 E FOOT B A L L HQI'A D It is seldom that the Football Stlttattl enters into the limelight. This is because Of the subtle distinction between the wnrtls mm: and .rqtmd. The team is composed nf the men who play on Saturday. who win major or minnr ttC'hs :utd What have their picture taken with the Ohl Man at the end Of the season. The squad. however, is El tangible thing too. On the squad are the men who cztn not far some reason make the team and that reason 3'; not that they do not try. These men who ermstitute the squad know that they will not get in the games: they knnu' that they will nnt get major awards: they know that they will not get the publicity; that cnmcs tn the team and yet every day they come out for practice. If there et'erwets an example of menwhnplzay the game for the Inve of it. the squad is made up nf those men. If the team wins. the squad knows thatt it had its part in the winning of that game for they hut up cnnugh tight to whip the varsity intr: shape: if the team loses. the squad knows that if it had not been there every zlfterntmn the defeat would have been fttr tt'urse. The spirit Hf the squad is the spirit Of the school. Pray MK; Twp Rrr::- R:-;Iu-r'r:.n. STImL'SS. MALXMLLI'. les'llMAX. CLAY. Momma. CHURN. IhXKMtn. Cm'wux'. 5'1'ncKLER. Hrmlruc. iLI'IIM. HIF Ll: . Sa'rnnf Rm: 83me. Clmmx. Fl :L IJLM'IIAL. ?,lunyt, llL'J'cmNnrm. VAN XJCJ-. RIJH-NFLL'J'. FUHFhIt. T'Jifm' me- KIM: KXI'UFUAH Bfliasl-iL. JAVllE'Q.HMI'I'ILAl$I'117HHULZMAN.ELLLIt. VIlll.VH::-.I?l11'ENi nmw. CUH'LluY. ISM . Fourth Rucg-ij. J. 31', . RAY. VAN DYxI-z. Cmm-m-zrz. Bmwnku. HL'X'I'I-Ji. RtJHl-Jtn Il-Ukilz, Kama. . mum MANN. MtCusn. I3. .I IHMIHL ' Bnmm Rnx- ernxu, Booms. Llull'n memux. lilucaux. Dl'lssm. Bump FUN. URLHSHALU. TANL'ARNFJ. Pn'r'rlsmnx. MILLER. T H E F P. R H II M A N PO 0 T B A L L T H A M THli WINNERS OF XL'MERALS HARRY AUSPITL JR. I:RxNK CHARLES FOSTER Emma HOOVER BANKIIARD JOSEPH LESTER Fkumaxruu. ALFRED EDWARD BLI-ZEKEK XX ILLIAM JANCIUS HAYDEN W. BLLru-M KVMIFER ALLEN RNLm-snx I'IAROLD W uTuk BUESEL ROBERT ARTHUR NAL'Na-JLLI-i Manny; ABNHR Bowms JOSEPH ILu'mx' ML-Ctmn ANDREW ch-Ksnx Bmsux DONALD LI-IHMU: PAT'I'HKSUN ELLIS. KARI. BLtssE ALVIN Du'm mer'rcn THOMAS 19.. COW'LEY livwxxn K. STACKLER KENNETH Cox CROWIJER RnIn-LRT WARE STku'hs CLARENCE ALPHONSE CUSHMAN. JR. SAM VAN DYMi ROBERT Dusr'zixuonv ERRETT IRVING Vn' NICE GEORGE Axnmxv DLJBSKY S'mxmv 1.0m: 1. Wlmrmx ALBERT RUDOLPH ELLER Xomnx Drum; AR WILLIAMS Romxn XORRH: IiRIcsox Funny: NIODESTU Zwmuxu CHARLES NIJKF-IIJLL FISH R.-n'3:n.x'n DL'MUXT ZIMUNT THE WINNERS 01 RESIiR Yli NUMI'LRALC. RICHARD HERBERT BLOCK GEORGE 1'1. Munn- DANIEL JAMES Booma 11m .1. .V'Lw jmix JAY CHAPIN JACUH VERNON MILLER XVI 1.1.1;th HENRY CLAY FRANK JOHN MURRIR CAMERON EDDY W. A, N'IHCJJJLR LOUIS HUNTER WILLIAM l-luxm Rn: jR. JOSEPH HL'TTEN LIGHT XATHJNIIZL an-zkn JAMES G. MCNAB 601mm; lilcxxmn SMITH 1.0115. Mielnulx SNYDER Pup 3'31; $05111 39,545,551???: ... . 3.4255555531-ullaIruIlantlvdilillrilfririilfa rfddt$45vi.5:5.bivaltzafarrvariitralaaavBSEIiivIar-l r lugi...iii!!!atrilllrritIplarlrrzrrfidai..aiiuEnlalrlauiisi 9455...555.5555555555:3-545: araafapaprafaap 555; 1. b.2955...-I:a-Iaaaliwllrzivfrt 5 ENN 5 x KRgN . sthNH:$sa Wk: 3 x V NNNiRNw aN asEg ag. N ! Q36 . . tuvIu.. 1!III!!!-Gi!.his!!.!lu!uu1i.lhu:. 3.ka III :- an .. q q. E I! . u. . anu- I I: nulls: : .5 l 3. ;.... a.- : gnu!!!- ii at I-iilh.hhilkNNhNhuhngNhW. 5... 5s? .. .. . t n u . luiInnnEII-ainnal :- A 1K a militinlaiJ ,. iiluimxy $13!.va X KEIEMELM m ., . rrr .Ill Inm. ll...- 4:: .Qn-Il:au1.nl Jig x 4 . wgw. - - -- Wmesmrhm Cunrmc N. H. Xmunx-I-zx l .-um'1;1.l. ML'Iu-m' .NlclJnNm-tnl Una: tlmxuxux ZIMMLMIAX HDEIUJ-Ji. L'upme'u Ix.u-1..-x.V T H IC 13 A H K 111 T B A I. L T I'C A M WINNERS OF THli VARSITY L CHARLES WILLIAM HUI-LRHICR. Caprm'u Fluxcui Cum-ICR ROBERT KJI'IJN LALUN j wma 1M RWI-LIA. join: JOSEPH McDoxm'un IRKJII. I 1-155 HIST Tmrmom: OSCAR meammx WINNER 01: THE MINOR WC ILX RRY I5. Lu'oon C: I .x Nuon WINNER OF THE MINOR 'U B '1 . On RLES R.Wnoxn MURPHY '1 I'3LAXIx'l fl3 AWARDED jl'XIi ma: KVurrLR Iflm MARKS llicx'lu' Ru'lmuxn chxr-fr'r COACH NOIuJJtI-zn: CAP'I'AIN Jlle-Ilutl-th THE BASKETBALL SEASON The end of the IQEH BaskethuH season frmnd indiamzl and Purdue tied fur the championship. finch lost two games. Purdue beating Indiana at Lafayette and Indiana turning the tables elt Blenmmington. Purdue also lost to Wisconsin and Indiana tr! Michigan. W-iscrmsin 11nd Narthu'estcrn were cmtlentlers all the time but Inst their chances by losing games tn inferior teams. The Chicago team finished in sixth place with a reenrd of five. games wrin ztnd seven inst. At least three riaf these could have been mm if the Martians had had any luck in sinking free thrr'm's. The combination of I-loerger. MeDonough :mtl Farn'eil gtu'e Chicago three rat the best deiensive players in the erchrencer Calp- tain Henrger was chosen by many critics on z'Xll-Conference teams. In Gist Chicago had an: of the high ser'rrers in the Conference. The loss due to graduation will be severe but with Gist. Cooper. Chungmm, Kuplun and Murphy Chicago should make :1 bid for a higher rank in the standing. In the first pre-Scasnn game the Martians defeated Monmouth College in :In m'crtime game 5-: tr; 29. The Chicago tczlm was ahead at the IHLIF 22. In l3 but in thc Hccrmd half Monmouth closed the gap 50 that :it the end rat the regular time the score stood 23 to 2H. me'ever. Captain Iloerger made three points and Far well two tn cinch the game The :iIl conquering Pitt team was the next mppmnent and they set back the Marnmns 36 Ln 2.6. The Marmns matched the invaders paint for point until u'rr.iblewski found his eye in the lust tive minutes. On Decem- ber lgth the Marrmns turned hack DePauw in a slnw and uninteresting game 30 to 26, Far the sixth successive year Buller defeated Chicago. This lime the imme- was 25 to 24. Butler u'rsn cm a lung shut in lhe lust. SCCUlldR. Chicugn Lle- feated the Oregon Aggies 26 m 23 in the last pre-ermferenee game. The game was slow and rough. J'hJ-LIV 53:; ML'anm'hu ZlMMl-iltrxmx FARWEIJ. THE BASKETBALL GAMEH januzlry 7t Indiana defeated Chicago in the first game of the Conference season 32 In 13. Indiana's sophomore star McCracken shot eleven field goals and two free throws for twenty four points. He alone made nearly two times Chicago's lHIaih Hoerger was Chicugtfs star. On defense he seemed lu guard all the Indiana men. Without him the store would have been doubled. The Iirst half was nip and tuck. Indiana leading 11 to R. However. when the second half opened McCracken begun 1:1 funetinn and Indiana moved rapidly au'ajr. january' 12. In the closest defensive battle on Bartlett Eoor in the entire year the Northwestern team defeated Chicago 15 10 I4. Nnnhwestern was able to uccumuhtlc nnly lu'n held guzlls. Had Chicagn been uble tn make free IhrL'st they mauld have mm the game in a walk. However. they missed sixteen am of twenty shuts from the foul linct just before the end Hf the game Gist zmd Furwcll were sent from Ihe game 0U persrmnl fouls. Before their subs had found themselves Nurlhweslcrn had pul in 1W0 goals It: sew up the game. January 1th The return game with Indiztnu was 211111031 a duplicate Of that .11 Blumnirglnn. Fur the greater part of the Hrst half the Marmms held lndizma in check hut unce the T'Icu':siers started to funetinn Chicagtra never had :1 chance. 7x IcCr;-tekt-n mm guarded hy Hunger and WCIS t'mly able to make two baskets. January 21. 'I'hc M mm mm. mm their Hrst conference game 11y defeztling the Buckeyes :1: Crllumbus 2.5 It: 31. The Chicago team phtycd :l hmg shr'zt dcfensu'tf I'mjr' mu Um: Caplrlit'u'r! Knrmx memm THE BASKETBALL GAM EH game and exhibited with best guarding seen on the Ohio Floor all season. Wilh score 19 all the Maronns dropped 111 three buckets to clinch tht' game. january EH. Chicago defeated Minnesc'na 2K: to 20 at Bartlett Gym. The NIaroons gave :1 great exhibition 0f guarding. holding the Minncsoticms m hang shots. XYith the score at 20 all Gist. Mchnrmgh and Hraerger came rhruugh with four baskets and Furwell was close behind with tu-c'l baskets and three free 1hrm-vs. February 4.. Bennie Onsterhemnls remarkable work under the basket gave Michigan 21 IN tn IQ victory nver Chicagu hh-lth only live minutes If: gt: the Marmms were leading 17 to 26 but Oestcrhaan scored nine points while lhe best Chicago could do was two free throws by Farwcll. February 0. The hard games that hmh teams had played Lhe Saturday before left brath teams tired. so it was a slow game that Chicago mm from Oh'm :7 1n :4. The teams lruded rall the lead lell Mchnnugh sunk a short shut in lllL' hnal seconds to gin: Chicago their final three prlinl margin. Gisr was high scorer with four baskets. February 13. Chicago lost a rough game 1:: Michigan :11 Ann Arbor 2t: m 23. The teams were never mure than Iive points apart. With a three prrhn lend in thc hnell minutcs Michigan elected 1'0 stall and aided by the snake like dribbling nf Captain llarrigun they succeeded. Gist :md Furu'cll mzulc three huskcts apiece. Paw .3111 Xll'mun L':H5I.J-: Crml-l-Lk T H IQ B A H Ii 1': T B A L L U A M E H February 17. Playing unc uf the best uchsix-c Humcs ever seen in Bartlett Gym. the Marunns Llcfcutcd Illinnis 32 'm 25. COUPCF. playing his lirst full game fr'rr the Chicago 101ml pm the punch in lllt' :thack. IIL' hit the hump five times from Ihc Hrmr and made four free thrnws. Gist swrcd six baskets and one free. Ihmu' fur mnncr-up Immsrs. Ilncrgcr CIHLI FumcH warc- eiccted m1 frmls in Hue second half but rapid wnrk by John Mchunuugh managed IU stave HII Ihe bcluled Hlinuis lllrcut. February 22. Chicalgrm Inst In Minncsmu :LI MilaIIL-;L;V..:HS 50 10 WI The trip seemed Lt: haw.- upsut rho anmns aml :In-ir guarding aml shmal'ing n'crc sadly UH. AI this half IIM- score was 11 In t; in f:u'r'lr' hf N'Iinncsmu. Furu'ell did TIN: host u'rlrk with three lmskcls. l'claruury 23. prtlm'cslcm handed Ihc Man'mns e1 3:; In 18 hunting in revenge fur tlu- smrc :11 I'EurllL-ll, The hrm half Wm: sll'uw. thn score at the end hf it being I; Ur H. At the Start Hf 1hr: H'Crrnd half 1hr Murnuns n'flrked up It! within tun pnims ruf TIH' Purph- stc mainly 1:; the shunting: Of Kamlztn. Vrnm this Phinl 0n. Imwm'cr. anlhu'cslcrn was in cwmmalml Hf L119 siluulirun. March L In Ihc linai game of the year H16 Murrmns adminislvrcd alnulhcr LIc-fcm 1H Illinni; It; I0 IN. A1ththuifthuscnrc wag 1 4 1m; in fawurnf 1hr Mzirrmns Inn in Ihc .w'L'u'I-nd half 1er IHini L-k'cncd th' cnum. In :1 lmIIlC Hf free lhrr'lws the Chinagn Iculn tirmlh' t'illllt' :th U'ilh x'iclnr. Gist uxts high FMHI man with four lmskcls. f 1r! .2 ' .CUJ r!- Arm- . I.1-:1.I-:u'I-'.R STRAUSS FISH H. U. Cklhi.HIt Dm Ih SCHWARTZ THE BRADSHAW 'anmts FREHHMAN 15 LHm MIITIL X A'I'ILR ML'CUSJI 'I'ANKJ-Lns L1-: v 1 lrJu'.-1Rn B LA' r114 L' nu; BAHKETBALL FHII-zmcnmx Wu H F. Rm: NGIHR RULE T E A M THE WINNERS OI: XI'MICRAIS ABBEY BLATTBL'IU, HAYDEN XV BLeru ROBERT BRADRH .u-v ARTHUR CMHLL CHARLES MARSHALL FISH SIDNEY YATES ARTHUR HDH'AKD LAURIE NIARTIN HARDY SCOTT RliKINEu-ZR WILBLTR J. URBAN .me-Lxx WILLIAM: THIC WINNERS OF RI'ZSICRYI'Z NL'MI'ERALS CLARENCE Dun RICHARD M. KnRTEx ISADURF. SCHWARTZ PHILIP B. SMITH RUBERT XVAKI; STRAUSS Paar 30? . II. III. l..ll.ll.ull.l Illl gliiiiiiii. .lllluli.lnlv.x t u E. C r. n. n. a I- I - II- I I I I. n I I III II.II... I I . II I. I n I : ,x .I m . I x . -.I.I . xx m YA. ....II. I x-.II.II.II.I.II x III I IIII I.H a I..III.I.IIII IIII..IIII k X I , , IJIi-D x I I1 I v x. H'AIHJ PLTHL'JILLI. ll. U ClunAm MAQKLIXI: Wizlu-xTr-LR PulI-Hs. Ht-l-JuJ-LIL AXIJl-zaursx ZIXIlH-ZRMAV XILCUNNICLL. Capt Comn'lx DM'H ikruxnu. Plum: KJPIAN THE BASEBALL TEAM WINNERS 01: THE VARSITY NC ALBERT BOWEN MCCUNNELL. Captain JOHN KYLE ANDHMON CHARLES WILLIAM HOERUER CLAUDE LEVHR BRICNUJ. XYHJJAM Rtnmyu MACKLIMJ : M-IjJ-LIIIF WALTER GORDON ROY ARTHUR PRICE JAMES RANDOLPH th'BS'FI-jll WINNERS OF THIC MINOR C NIYROX DA r15 IIJKULD PRIIESS ROBERT KAPLxN THEODORE ZLxIMI-zmmx ' L BLAXKIJ'FS .MYARDED LIL'NIC 1:927 CLAUDE LEWIS BRIUNHJ. ALBERT erux McCrmNIcLI. H ILLIAM RL'DIJLPH MJCKIJXD Rm' ARTHL'R PRICh. XX ALTER 12ml, NIARKS JAMES RANDOLPH WEBSTER Pruir' 3W Cmcll Cummcu CAPTAI x .XIL-L'rsx N I-.I.:. THE BASEBALL GAMES April 23. A her having only a couple of hraurs of practice in eight days because of rain, snow and cnide Chicago hcmtcd away their first Conference game with Ohio State and lust by the score of 7 l0 4.. The Chicago team made eight crrnrs in a temperature that was nearly :1: the freezing point. It seemed :IS if every time an Ohir: man gm rm base sr'umc h'larnrm would rshhjze with u wihl peg. April 27. The Marnrms felt the hiss Hf XVally Marks severely when they en- countered the Illinois team at Chzlmpzlign. Marks was declared ineligible just before the game. The lllini praunded two Chicago pitchers In Win 13 m 3. Their big inning was the sixth whcn thL-y drum home Hrs: runs. Finn. the Illini shortstop was the outstanding star of the day The Manama WL'fL' unnhlc tr: solve Stewart's HHCringS until the ninth when they scored three mus. April 3C. Chicago came from behind 11': def '31 Indiana 6 In 5 a1: Iilunmingu-m, The Hoosiers pounded Macklind for fnur runs in the lirst inning but after that the Mart'mns pitcher hurled a steady game. Weil's crrnrs allowed lhe Murmms to score three runs and the Chicagn tcum put m-er the winning run in lhu seventh on hits by Brignulh Anderson and Gardrm. May 4.. An eighth inning rally that scored five runs gave anthu'cstern a lotn7 win m'er Chicago on Greenwood Field, aher Ihe Purpie had burned the h'12l't'fn'ms Pug; 3W: .Hmmqm. ffuprm'nvfifmr Whitman BIUIINALL THE BAh EBALL GAMES intn what appeared to be a safe leaLl. In tho curly innings the Northwestern in- field crrulLl nut handle the ball but their defense tightened uftsr they had made cight errors. Northwestern got sixteen hits, jnlmstas being the leatling slugger with four for a total of ten bases. Maj: 7. Wisconsin won ils First Conference- game of the facasrm by defeating Cltiuilgn G to 3, Mucklind Of Chicago and StuH 0f H'isconsin each allowed only six hils but Iht: Badgers gut extra base hits with men on bases. Hocrger of Chicago and Larsen of Wisconsin hit home runs. There was but one fielding error in the gums. May lo. Chicago Inst their scmnd game L'af the year to Indiana 0n Greenwood held in a game l'af sixteen runs and thirty rme I1its.ninc vawhich were two b-Eiggers The scurc u as II to 5. The Hoosiers pounded Macklind and hapl an for nineteen hits. leugh hf Indiana u' :15 hit hard but 211w 51F 3 had at big enough lead 10 weather the storms. May 14.. Sutton of Ohio Slam hchl Ihc Marunns helpless: uhilt: his team- mates were defeating the Chicagt': teum ; 1n 0 'lhc Ohm pitcher allowed onlv that hits and Lmh one of these came alfler the second Inning. Kuplan pitched a fairly 1:0le gumL fur the Murmms hut u .15 nut strong in Ihc pincth. Pugr' 3945' Pmt I-: lIm-lelik MACKMNH T H E B A H IQ B A L L G A M 16S May 17. Alter holding Illinois to a mmimum amount Hf runs during the first six innings. Maekhnd weakened and allowed three of the Illini tn scurc. Until the fatal seventh inning the Mammal pitcher had yielded only 1er hits. Aided mainly by the hitting etaf Priesst Chicagru held Winnis tn :1 tie until the first of the ninth when the. llhni gt'lt tu Nfackliml far the winning cmmmrs. Andrews. weakened in the ninth and Ihe game was saved only by the rehef work uf Stewart, May 21. Purdue defeated the Marrmlm at Lafayette 7 rm 4 in :me of the hottest games of the season. Maekhnd and Gross honketl up in 21 pitching duel during the carh'hmingsbut the Chicago hurler weakened in the later part of the game Chicago m:ntle eleven hits t0 Purdue's hnurtccn. MeCunncH and Anderson starred at bat for the Marmms. May 2;, In :L game that seemed more of a track meet than :1 baseball game Chicagt: defeated Northwestern at livanstrm :3 to 18. The Murcmns used every pitcher mm the sth' in am elh'wrt to stem the assault while the Purple were fnrcetl to recruit men from the stands m give Northwestern snmet-nc tn throw the ball at the Mnrracms who seemed 1t: play I10 fawnrities when it came tr: hitting. June 1. Chicago and Wasedzt. Universily 0f Tnkiu, japan temm ancient. fnes since the Frat trip made by the University Of Chicago bilSCbiiH team tr: the Orient in 1910. met in the hrst game at a three game senes m1 Greenwood Puet' Jul; Unmmx KAPLAV PIuI-riri TH E B ASE BA L L GAM EH Field on .1 unc Iirat. The Marmms turned back the japanese touring by a score of H m 5, Webster, Pricss aml Brignelll hit lmme runs while the bcsL the Wascda Ieum cwuid Jr: was lu'l'i three base hits. Malckiind. working: behind a safe lead held the Wnscdu lcum safe. June .1 The second team with Wuscdu was the best pitching cxhibitiun seen on tircenwnml Fish! during the year. Kaplan and I'larzlguchi were theoppueaing pitchers. I'iuraguchi had slightly the better of rhc argument in that he struck out six to Kaplan's vane mid gau- nu bases on balls. The: H'asedu team won I tr: e. Amlcrsrm was the r'rnly mm in gel u hit lcmgcr than u singic. He hit 21 twn lmggcr but the ncxi two men run the batting order did not knock the bail nu! Hi the inlicld. June 4.. Chicago hurprisml the Wisconsin lcflm h;- 3 Jr 1n I defeat at Madison :m junc fnurt i1. h-Tuuklind. pitching his last intercrullegiate game. was in rare form. He i1CiLi the Badgers tn hk'u scullcrcd hits. llWhile in lhe sixlh inning Ihe Mnmnns :mmulted Cupiuin SIHH nf H iscmisiifs pitching fur three mm; This margin was mrrrc than sufficient In sew up the gnmc frur LII nu timv was hi'iscr-min dangerous. junc 7. In the: dcciding grime of die scrim: Wilh Wasedu the Murmms defeated Ihc Japanese by :L 0mm of t; tn 3 Kaplan avenged his defeat :11 the handsof Vi :muln by Iiuhling Ihcm hclplcss. Kaplan WLlF hit fairly hard but uiu'uys lightened in the pinches. I'Hq. .IJ'HH Y, H. XIJRIJll-N BH'IJM Film; Gmmxwmn 5L Hm :'1.l-u Curtemu '6 INLuVl'lz I.,ux'I.J-:u I'jnm' UIL-n' Slihl'l-l-Zli ISI'LNHI-Lkh ML'CI Rm Slul'xnx HOLAHAN Cunwrram; Iixou 1.1-:5 'l' H E F R E H H M A N B A H E B A L L T IQ A M WINNERS OI NL'M EiRs'XLS HAROLD BLUIIM W1I.1.1.-xn1 S. SCHAI-wak WILLIAM BASH. CRAWFORD W'ILLIAM SJMPsorx: jk. JOHN RLTYARD GRAY FRANK. KVHITNEY MAURICE 191-3151.th HOLAHAN. jg, I'LWIJEN B. WIML-rrr: HAROLD ISENBERG EDWARD F. erm'rsmmx KVILLHM ALLEN K x0w1.1;s IOHN LAURENCE ZINK EDW'ARIJ j. l..m'I.I:R WINNERS OF RliSliRVli XL'MLLRALS German Cmsscm EDGAR GREEXWALD CAMERON EDDY I Crmxamus NICCLTRRY W ILLIAM D. SL'I-mTTIJ-ZR Pug: p1! X.-....-.. .. Min la: NEIL '5 III' i? g d ur-FF-. r-. -- Em . :IA-b 'U:rT' 6-F'1LL1T;D:D :EEE'T MIl-lh... E win, a. ' A. .L 513mm I A. A Simon. J! PJNNER SAIAMUWITZ GLJcASUN DYSTRUP BERNJJTRON EVOLFIF BRAND ZlithE-JL KAL'S jmxmm Iil'rx SMITH Rum: HI-zmmc Crmn' 13mm WILLIAM: BERG. Capt. DUGAN GMT ULWIN ARMSTRONG THE TRACK TEAM W-INNKRS OF THE 1VARSITY 1 ANTON BEHME BURG. Captain KEITH LEROY DUGJN VJRGIL J 1535 GIST SAMUEL SYLVESTINE FREY JACOB BRAXDT OLWIN RICHARD BAKER W11.L1.-xMS WINNERS 01 THE MINOR hC jr'tMES K'x'AnEFIELD BURKE GlfI-ORD LANGDOX HITZ JOSEPH CODY VCARRLN FREDERICK KLEIN COURTNEY SPENCER GLEASON LAUREL EDWARD SMITH STEPHEN BOHUMIL HEGOVIC ROBERT LEON XVrJLFIr WINNERS OF THE MIXOR Wt T. T. 'I1IIOMAS D. ARMSTRONG IOHN NIJTTHEVVS JACKSON ALDERMAN DTSTRUP PHILIP HENRY KAUS JOHN 1101314 LER GERHART SAMUEL. SALMIUWIT'A L BLANKICTS AWARDED jUNV. 1927 ANTON BEHME BERG KEITH LEROY DUGAN jAME-JH JOSEPH CUSACK CHARLES BERTRAM MCKINNEY Pagw 4n; Nlm Mkkkmm COA CH M ERRIA M At the first 0! the year M r. Stag; z-Inm'runced the appointment nf Ned Merriam 0f the chlss 0f IQOH as assistant truck mach. Mr. Merriam u'us fut hftct'n years the head coach at Arms and was h'ar hm years assistant 10 Tad Meridith at Yale When in school Merriam was a star of the truck teams from IQCO tr: I908, He was captain of the team in 1908. He won the conference quarter mile three years straight and the twn-tu'cnly huw hurdles his last tu'rL During his stay at Ame; hr: produced teams of unusual caliber. As a resuh of his coaching Ames has 51 number of vaHey Championships to her credit. Xthu he left Yule in IQZS Mr. Merriam decided tr: retire but was persuaded to return to Chicago to aid th Uh! Mam in building up the Chicago truck teams to the position that they held befnrc the war. Palgr gr II; it'ku. I'fuphnu tA rm hum tIaprm'H-Ht'rw'f EJIM'IN THE TRACK SEASON April 231 Tim iirsl outdoor track meet of thc scaemn was Ihc Ohin Relays held at Cuhunbus rm April 23. Nine ncw mctl records were established in the University ex'cnts. Among tht' new rccrlrds put rm the bunks. was that Hf Captain Burg nf Chicugn 'm the high jump Thc Chicago star cleared the uprights at 6 f1. 5 773 in. It was the best mark Hf 1927 for :1 varsity athlete. April 30. Captain Burg was tllf: Irme Chimgn athlete to travel to Philadelphia for the Penn Relays. Hcswcvcr. he took um: nf the three: intlixidual first places. wrm lay Big Tcn athletes. Burg. despite the punr take 0H. dearett 6 ft. 4. in Two Hf the relay champirmships were won by Big Ten schools. On the same tiny the. Chicago tx-m mile. relay team tool; SCCIIIId place in its event at tht: Drakv Rth-t h. The race n'us a battle hctu'ecn Chititgu dud Amcst Xh'tlltams and Burke. IIIL' first two runners. built up :I thirty yard lead but l'legm'ic. running LlIlthi'r the handicap uf it partly hcalcd sprained :mklca 1r'Jst his lead and thirty yards beside. Xthn Gist, thr: :mchur mun. ttmk up Ihc chase he was twenty yards behind thc nearest mun and thirty behind Cungcr nf Amos. Running as it is the ability Hf ft-w men ti: rtmt Gist zulmtrst closed the gap fur as Crmgcr crc'mgcd the line Gist um: wnlt' eight yards behind. Utsr-s time H'EIS about 1:;4. The timt' for thc entire distance Mmcsl was 7:52.; May 7. 1n tht- first duct meet Inf the your Chicago dcfmmd Purdue by z: score rsf H5 tn :,1. .Chicugm trmk eleven out nf the tiflcen lirst places. Captain Burg Pugr Jun UH! FHIW DHAV TH JG T RAF Ii H EAHON 1001-; the high jump at f: ft. 3 in. Klein in the shnt put and Burke in the 4+0 turned in the best marks for Chicago. Smith mm both hurdles. Williams Hf Chtcagrn sprang a mild surprise by heating Captain Little rxf Purdue in the mile, Chilegrt jogged to a slam in the urn milcl NTay 14. Although it was the middle Hf May the weather prevailing Alt the Quadranguia' meet was that Of early March. Rain fell ft'rr the greater part nl' the afternoon and a chilling lnreexc swept the stadium nearly freezing the small band nf athletes and spectators. Ohio won the meet only after :1 hard tight and then rmh' by one prtinlx Chicago wrm two Hrst places. Ohvin pulhng a surprise by beating the highly rated Dart Uf Nurthucstcrn in the hammer thrt'm' um! Burg winning,I his usual victory in the high jump by defeating his rtld rival MeOinnis r'wl Wisconsin Gist trunk third in the half mile in a blanket hnish. He should have u'rrn had he mm through inexperience.allowed himself In be curried wide Hf the field. The rest nf the team was forced to be content with tuurth phlces. May 2L Chicago Inst e1 duel meet to Minnesota by u runatt'uy SCHTE. The Mamnns were Only able tn take fnur Iirxt places nut nf fifteen. The team did not seem to have recovered frram the long trip. Jr. the held events Burg and Ohx'itt starred :15 usual. The Maroon captain mm the high jump at :5 ft. 2 in. Olu'in threw the hammer 130 ft. to win and threw the discus far enough tn: take second place. In the track event's Gist ran his accustomed hm: rum: to win the 440 in 5 l :2. Smith hit the. hurdles at a fast clip winning his event. Page 1m; ULJ-LHMN Smlu jAcK-MN T H 1.43 T R A C Ii :4 111A :4 U 32 May 2H. Um the last Saturday in May the pick of Ct'mferencc athlctes traveled In Madison tu rumpctc in the annual Conference Meet. The weather was so terrible that the high jump Lind the pt'rlc vault Wen: held in the Armory as tho cnmnelitors were unnhie m hm! a fuming in the wretched runways. Captain Burg uf Chicago, making his 1511le Big Ten appearance and making his hnal attempt to break the CnnIc-rt-nce I'L'L'HFCL failed nnljt' because Hf the atrocious weather conditions. Gist came in third in tho halft I'lc misjudged his part- and tht- final 11er ftxund him too far back Hc sprinted and caught all of the ht'ld but ttm, Prey of Chicago placed fourth in the high jump and Olwin linishcd just :mtsitle H! the nmnejv in the hammer and discus. The mutt was won by Illinois who bent out the favorite Michigan b3,- 1 2-3 1mints: Illinois 46. Michigan 44 1-1. June IL 1n the Naliunnl Inlcrcollcgiate hlhrttck :md Ficld Meet Chicago athletes took three places. Captain Burt,I tied for hrsr in the high jump at 0 ft, 3 h in.. Gist hunk third place in the half Mile in l:54.2 and Oln'in finished sixth in the. hammer thnm with :1 heave 137 ft. H in. The pcrhwmances throughout the cnlirc meet ware exceptirmafly gncrLI, January 31. Thu Linit't'rsilt :If Chicngu upencd ils imhtm' track SCHSOH With a .1011tn351nwinrwcrIndiana. The Marunns piled up at big lead in the dashes and hurdle: 21nd u'crc- ht-t'cr headed. Ulcnsnn, Rant and Cody hnishcd hum two. lhree in the fifty in 05.6. Smith. Huydnn zlnci Kramer attended to thc hurdlcs. Captain H'illizlms man thc milt- in 4:37. u'calvcr :Ind l,ihhy came out ahead in the shot Pnep' JHN KIJ-Jx Pnl-YXi-Tl .M'I'Iz T HE TRAFK SEASON put and Bennett and Frey trunk the high jump. Schulz was second in Ii'iC quarter completing the exccthL perfonnamces hf Slugg's snphrimnre stars. February II. The Nlarm'ms added :muthur victory to their airing 111' taking: Purdue into camp 511: in 34':. Again the Chicwn dash :md hunllc mun piled 11p 21 big lead. X1 air! in 11f Purdue defeated Captain VViiIiums in 1110 mih: in lhc guild time Hf 4-311. john Jackson puiled :1 surprise by winning the Inn 111111: in 10-05. Weaver and Libby again were first and serum! in llu- Riir'll put and Frey and chwii again won the high jump. Schultz mm Ihc quarter in the fc-ast time 111' :53 3 Run! took second after making: a beaiulifui light. February IN, Chiwgri jmumcycg! :n Xurlhu'cslcm 1n cnmpulu in LhL- Annual Quadranguiur Meet. The mccl nits 111111 by Uhin with Nurlhiwsicrii. 'k'i'ismnsin 21nd Chicziyu hunchcd cluscii' behind in the HI'LICT 11.111th. The hm: Human pur- f:'.:rm;1111.'cs u'crc manic by Gleason. Rnnt :md Ilcnncll. Uieuwti and Run: wure first and 50021111 in lhc forty Uieiisrsn Wing 1hr rucrurd 0f .411, Ruinvy i'lunnmt tied with Rctlig nf Nnrthu'cstcrn in lilc high jump fur firm plzicc :II i. F1. Frcy' and Cassie lied fur lhinl in this 5211111: event. Smith lru'ul third in high hurdlcs 111111 R001 tm'rk frrurth in the Irm's. 'lihc mile rchii' 1mm linishcd :1 clnse third 1h : In Ram's hue linish. February 2;. Chicago wran their iiiird duel mccl Vicmry 1111.116: yumr I'rnii'i Min- nesma 4.7 3-3 N: 33 1-3. The LillHil :imi hurdle 1111111 upheld Tiicll' t'cpiilntlun mid 1mg,- M, Hmwnx Rum SL-Jll'l1'7. THE TRACK SEASON piled LED their usual big lead. Captain Williams continued the good work by winning the mile. l,ihby n'rm lhe shm, H'eaver did not compete because of in- eiigihihy. Catlin nf h-hlinnemm nosed taut Schultz to win the quarter in the fast time of 251.6. Frey and Bennett tied fur first in the high jump for the third Straight Lir'ne in duel Curnpetitinn. March IO. 1n lhe Conference Meet held at Iowa City only frmr Chicago men were able to place. These were Gleason who was second in Ihe 00 yard dash, Root n'hn was fourth in the same event. Frey Who lied for second in the high jump and Captain Vi'illialms who placed fourth in the half. Vhihiums lead until thf: lust turn but had set U10 fast atnd pace and was passed just befrirc the finish, The meet was u'un by Illinois with 3t puints: luu'u was seunml wilh 2?. March 17. A few Chicago athletes made the trip to the eh'enlh annual Illinois Relay Carnival at Ummpuign. The Chicago tu'n mile relay team took frnurth place In 115 even! and Norm Rt'u'rl sprinted Lt: second in the 303 yard run. M arch 20. C'uurtney Ulumm of Chicago wok lime. UH fmm exams long enough to travel to Nr'urlhweslern to win Lhc Central AAJS. ehumpinnship in the 50 yard dash. Uleusrnn covered the distance in :0;.f..:. He was the z-nly Chieugu man to compete. Parr 4m iJTXhUYI'I'Z Hm-nnx A. .L S'I'Afil... ll XILAIaon-s McCl'Iun' KNL'nhux KkMiIuk MMMN MC'XAH .H'u'lmsnx Ntsk'rox HnuTnx Rum I91u-AI-hxmn. G-uu'umr, Runnim' XIAnnx BL IlL'L'IZ anm' 'I'iul'r'iaLMAN I in mum: Ilium; THE FRESHl-IAN TRACK TEAM XK'IXNERS OF NL'M ERALS XYILLIAM T. GARTSII'JE. Xomux RunT HAROLD IC. Hwnox O. C. ROSE. EDMUND KENNEDY C. FJNVJRD SL'IIL'LTZ CARL MEADOWS WILLIAM RICHARD Simpson JR. SJ ML? E L TEITE LMA X WINNERS OI RESERVE Nl'MliR.-Kl..5 JOHN W. FREEMAN NIAXW'i-ZLL ngsim JR. ARTHUR JA chmmx josupu PINHOYITZ LAZARRB KRAMER RL'Bm Swaxsax D. IL MCNAB A. M. XVOIF Page 4 H LII! --u-mr mm AAAAA U. L. IlrJH L-LR HL'HIML'm-I XII-vn-x NH imrI-n i l chx'lrk. CupInin Du'lmuN ng-Rm T II 1C H Y El X A HT I C T 1': A M WIXXICRS UV 'ICIHC V.XRSI'I'Y NC 'I HIM Irmiixx I-ZR. ffuprru'H ICan'JJ HIM. Ilu'nasnx jmrrx' Iirmzmn A'Ilcx'mtis liL'ItTux 8ka mm? MCRUY l':l,lJRlih IJ'JI'IP- Xi-LHMFI-m WIXXI'IRS 0F HIV. MINOR 'C HARRY .-M.1.I-.x SL111.Kl'l5I-Zl. STAx'm-n' H.ul1-:k WEAVER C BLANKIGTS AWARDED CIL'Xli 1927- R n'mmu C'ulu:-.r.n s. chmnx jumcm HI QL INN TI I l . M I'LliTS .lunusry ,- Chimgr. rs. Mm-uuLL-c Y. kl. C. .K. IOIErf; uoKoo I'nL-lsr'uar-x 7 C'llimrn VS. UFJin H'cslcynn L'nivcrsily l352.7; :u: :0 I'L-hr'uuj-v IO C'llimgu C s. HIM: Slaw L'nin-rsiu' 12W: 7; IC47.00 IVL-lsruury IH C'llimgn w. I'nix'crsiiy nf Hlinnis 1:53 30 II4I.7; I'CL'bT'Hilfj 2.; CCIIimgu w. Punhu- lHIh't'rsity mm ha IOQI .00 HUI'CIJ : Chimp: H. l'rm vrsily Hf XK'iSCrtnsin 1205' 50 IZJI .OO Mnrlla tJ-IO Cwnfrrvncr Uu-L'I .ll l'nhcrsily Hf Uhigngu Hun Iu' HIL- I'alix'crhily Hf Chicago with ILW 20 palms .ULIJ'LII JFr-IH NulinnM Illil'l'U?llL';.'E.l1L' Mvt'l :ll Muswrhu- mslls Inslillllc uf 'I'L'L'hnnlrrm' HUN 31y Illl' l't1ix'L'1Ni1-Y HIV L'hicngu With 3011Hil115 Ctmut Hl'JFl-'l;K CAtIIMa I t.r-:xxl-'.It THI'I GYMNASTIF SEASON Gymnastic Cmttpetilimt nrigiuuted tn the Rig Ten in 1911;. Since thatt time twelve championships have been decided. Of these twelve the University nf Chtcugn teams have n'mt nittc :tnd haw: httishcd second in the nthcr three years. No team cut any schnrut in the country Cam buttst such at record 215 that. TH Crzttch l-lancr belongs most 0f the credit frzt' this: success. It is seldom that .t phcttnmemtl freshman gymnast appears yet there are always skilled su'tphnmnres tr't take the places left vacant bj' the graduating seniora. This :tlntte is rmc Hf the greatest tributes: to Coach Huhrer. In the 1923 season the team won Ftt'e dual meets and 1051 nne. m H tseonsin by twelve phtttts. The loss true; mettnlt' due it't the fatct thut l'tx-Cztptetin Dut'td- sun was out with El sprained wrist. lit the Conference Meet held ut Chtcitgtt mt the 9th and 10th of March the Marnmt team secured ample revenge rm the Cardinal by defeating them frtr the Championship by 120 points. Hhttnis was third and Purdue was fourth. Chicago won five of the six individual ttrst places and was first in all the team scores. Iix-Cttptstin Davidsmt scut'ecl a hrs! in the Ilnrimn- ml Bar besides two seconds and El fourth in nthct' et'etttst Cztptttttt Hatter trnak lira: in the Flying Rings and in the Parullei Bars and :llSi'l scnred at second and :1 third Neubatter tt't'm the Side Horse. :tnd McRoy thl't the Indian Clubst Melt- ztes was the rather Chicago man 10 place. Chicago Went l'Iua-t tn antun tlttrittg the Spring vacation and returned with the National Gt'tttnztstic title u hieh they mm fur the seenml time in three years. Chicago with thirty prrtnts nettrty dnuhled lhe score uf the seeruttd tt-tlm. PrillCCIluL Which team scored Sixtcult and nlttr-httlf paints. JJJLthMIH 51nd It'lexner n ere hrst and second respectively in the atll-ttruttnd championships, Pru- 1rt; I J q;q;k UL 1 H: . N L line, . ' z :11; r . i - 1 Cr L P' ,1, 7 ' Ln q. r ?K- .. . I.- . : 1 i X I. L r 1 V' r ' 5 : I ' -. . ; , 1 - . . . i . . lew'mlrln SKULI: Ix'lmm SHI-Hiwxln' HIHI-M'J'un HI-Iulc RJ'H-l-xunz-up lung; I-I ma. VII-un HMMII: l I.I.r.Ix'-:r-.IL Linn. Xlwmm Lun-m-r: I'LW deimmlu' T H IC H 1W I M M l N f: T H A M H IXNI'IRS 1113 THE VNRSI'IW' H'L Jilm'tx HMNIU' Fm LIX'hl-jli. l'.'uI;-.'.,ma KARI. Al.l.laX Khmmm. H iNNHRS Uls 'ILIH'Z MIXUR L RUIH-JH' Rum Swim x: LVl-jxmim. Ft: H'KLH. S'rlzmilixsnx Hr-L'I'IJ Liar. H'mm V. IXXI'ZRS IN THE KIIXUR mL 5. 'I'. Mukkh I. UIVI'LEH UlgtrIuH-i LX. Prkm' L IHJXKITIE :HVNRUlyn IIL'XIC m2; IJl-JRHMJ: Sun I21. Liluct-zxulcm. lfmu'xn NM: x' Tl'mm WH'NI: WJLM-wa 'ILIIIJ. Hf'lJi'ILS lunuury I4 L'ilimlui- Val l'niu-rsily Hf H isc'umin 4o 3:; l :-l:ru:nry 3 L'himgu xxx L'niu'ryily Hf' Indiana 3f: 33 1:013FIIL1H' 17 Ulia'uul- mu LIniu-rsily Hf I:m'.l :7 IL? 13::In'uur'y 2.; L'hic'uyn vs, lz'urduc lrnh n:anH' 4.; 2.5 klill'fh Q LilliL'Quu Vh LIHIVITFSiH luIL IHim-is 20 +l; Murvh 23-34 L'hnlvl'zrnuv ML-m :1t lEtiu'l'shy Hf Minnmum Hun liy tlu' l nix'urslty Hf Michigan wiih 5: pnims. Hr . uh CAP'I'HV l l.t.1.:x:.1-'.k Conn XILHHJYMH' Curl xix RIIH-xnut w, TIIIC SWIM MING AND WATER PULU SEASON The Murmun swimming and water pc-ln H-nms splushcd Ihruugh u fuirh' suc- cessful scasnn rL-yurLlICss :tf the fact 11131 1va m n unly Hm HUT. of live dual mums and lurnml lhc n'nlcr pnln chazmpifmship. Which they had mm lhc ycnr ljcfnrc. back into circulatiun. Coach Mdiillrury had In build his 1mm :Irnuml :I few men. 1155111: Fellinrcr. Riltenhrsusc. Stephenson. Skhld. Spence. :lml Mydgu! for :1 nucleus. Fellingcr crunsistcntiy qulg lirst place in the law hoard thing. u'hiic Rittenhrmsu was usually grml fur hrsl places in IhC 40 and lcciyanl events. Stephenson IIISI nnly rmcc in thc hack slrrlkc Laud Syn 1H was :1 Mire plugcr in thy 440-3'atrd SWiHL Spence swam his hcsl in the Purdue meet when hu mm lhc 1007 yard breast slrnkc in thc crmmmndablc Iimc nf 2:47 3-5. However. ck'cn with them: mun u uhmnpinnship mam CHUM nut h- huill fur the second and Ihird place men whu LIFE: m Vital l1: Lht: SLICL'L'Ss Hf :L tulm n'crc lacking. In Fact. then: was little Hr Ilu change n! uhming aL mccl if the relay race was 10M, and when. whcn this event WCIS Insl. tha- thI swimmcrs Wcrc kq't frum futher cumpcIiIinn in sun: their strcnglh fur the unter pnlu palm; 'l'hL- quL-r polra tcanL ltd lmy Captain Rittcnhrxusc nun three nut Hf live gunman lnslng tn Illinnis hf: :1 scuru Hf three in six and 1t: Wiscnnsin by :1 Quart Hf Illfl't: In luurh The Hiscrmain game was featured lay rmld timing. The Iirm-ku-pcn whn was inexperienced. Icnglhtncd the half during u'hiuh Vt ihctrnsin dn'fmnlvd 1hr shulhm wa1cr gmtl Hml Rhurltlled the half during Which Chicago hum it. .M; h is cuisiur to defend llu- Hhallt'm' Walter goal. Ihc :Ldmmugc of such limingr L'ull 1w msih' seen. Krngh uml lertnli were: vzduuhlc as guard and gr-ul guard. Pup' 1H: LI-A'A'mmtm 52mm lLIu'ntiu S'I'I-rIII-LNSIJN SILVI-IILHI-LIN PLIMP'I'CIN lC. H7. MCUIMAAIH lAh-w'u'l UIIJ'zrn' PERM 'IYI.rM.L.k RI'n'quUL'su. L'npl, l'lElJ-INGIIIL FARH CAMPEiI-CII. TIIIC WATER POLO TEA M WINNERS 019 'I'Hli VARSITY L' HARRY llmx'ELl. R1TTJiNIIOl33E.-IR.. C'apmm ARE KRomI WINNERS OF THE MINOR L RALPH jnnx BARTON ROBERT IC. LEE FARM: WINNER 0F 'ILIII'I MINOR ML S. '1'. WILLIAM W. IADAVYI LHHMRIJ M. LEVVJAIWI JL'IJL'S jL SILVEMTI-le 'm'L BIAXKI'Z'IS AKVARDHD .IIIXIC 19:7 Innis PARKER HALL. jk. junx PH'RICK Ilmw. Tl l1 . CAM 1-5 January l4 Chicugn rs. L'Hivcrsity :af H'iscunsin 2, 4 February 3 Chicagn rs. L'Hh'crsiry of Imliunu lq : Ift'brudry I7 Chicugn x5. l'niu'rhily 0f Inna H 4 February 2.; Chicujzu vs. Purdue University.- 7 4 March 3 Lhic:ilgrn w. l'nivcrsitj: nf Illinnia : f: f'rrm 4N. 3 ,1$1-,.x1;RAI:i HM kLl-A' R. Y. NIIuHIuI.L Um lJBl-KI. V.'M.I..-M; l. Nam: KERR. Calpluin FRI I-Inmx H'rI-zmr; TH IC F E X C I N U T E A M WINNERS 019 THIS VARSITY WL HENRY HADLEY KI-LRR. ffupmm limeR A. FRIEDM-w BILL NASH WINNERS OF THli MINOR WC jAMl-LH BENJAMIN STI-IERE EDWARD H'IIJJAM KVAIJACE WINNERS 013 THE MINOR I I1 . T. ljnsrrn ICIHICXDRATH SAMUEL GOLD mam; TIII'Z ?VIIiIC'I'S January 7 Chimign us. Milwaukee Y7 M, CA A, .1 4 February 7 Chicagrr vs. Ohio Wesleyan University I; 3 February I0 Chicagm v57 Ohio Stair l'nix'crsily t; H February IR Chicagn r5. l'niversity :wf Illinois 9 H February 35 Chicagu rs. Purdue linivcrslxty :; 4 February 2!; Chicugm Vs. Northwestern LVnircrsilrx' I: ; March 3 Chimgn vs. fnix'crsiry nf Wismnsin H 1 March tjrlO Confcrcncc MON :11 University uf Chicagw. Won by tho L'nix'crsiu' nf Chicagn wilh Ill; points. Pu ; 411; qu'lw KAXJIIJHZHJ Ihmnm-T KImLII an'm-Jun' NAMJH lenn-Jumx l'II'LHN 5, IL 'x'muum MJIII-I K'I'HI-urln El'lilmx' Pi-xxwa-,.LEL!11. I.nu-.Iu:1. I'Lmlnmx H'Ixxmi. Clannm'n '1' 11 Id W H III S T L I N U T E A M WINNERS OF Tlll'l' VARSI'IW ML Linux HENRY PENSTI'JNE, Capram Hum: KRmnI WINNERS 019 TI-lli MINOR L I'IL'm-Lxlc ALMAR CHANGXUX FELIX KALUDH'LIEJ .Vl. STLX'LEY FIEHMJR UErJRm-L XARmx Flush U, James Ul-zOmn-z U'Bknax NIAX lfm l. St'Jxm-nmv WINNERS 01' Till . MINOR L W. '1 811'.ka BRADLM HI-ZNJAMIN M umeL LEONARD Flrcns A RL'ilIi-Z H. 1xxm; 'XLIHck'r ANtJ-LLU l.fn'liRDI-L Ihmmak'r S. anxmx' TI Hi h-1ICICTS January 20 Chicagu vs. Michigan Slam.- LLI'IHL'gL' 11 IN February .1. Chicagu vs. L'nix'ersity Hf Minncsnlu I4. 1; lk-Immry 11 Chiczlgn vs. anix'chit-v of 1mm 14 13 I'ubruury 2.1. Chicagn rs, LLllit'fTHil-Y :af HHIIUES 5 :2 March 2 Chicclgrr Ysr University of HLlscunsin 3 30 March 14 Lhnfcn'ncc Mm ;1I L'nix'crsily Hf ln- Llim'm. Krngh :af L'hicugu mm Ihc 175 lbs. uhampinnshi'm flux. .erv Krlwlngmcm: FREEMAN Rmmc PINKIWITZ X .1. S'rnuu. l1 'lnlul'r'liLMAN Bl-LRNII'I'N'HN - JL'KNHY. Cum, H'IIII-uu Diw'l'lil'l' THE FRUHH FUUNTH Y T 141A M Vt INNERS 01' THIi MINOR WC JOHN 3- IA'I'1n-me. JACKSON. Captain ALIHiRMAx DVHTRLIP I'lei-ARD Barrrmck BFLRNUTSON Rlcnum BAKER HELLHMS WINNER OF THE MINOR C C. C. SJML'EL 'rI-IITI-LLMJN 'I'HIC R-IICICTS October 33 Thu Quadrangulnr NICUI. Chicngm VHSw cumin. Indiana and Northwestern u'mn by XViscransiIL Chiczlgp :. h uurth. Nm-cmber 4 C'hicagnvs Purdue. Vt'rm lwypurduc:1 20-35. Nnvcmber II; Crmfurcnce Meet at Kniversily raf N'Iichigam. Won by the Univer- sity' of Illimsis. jackson, Chicago. 3hth; V'I'illiums, Chicago. +H1h. Pagr' .p: Ga RA R1! VM'Im HA'l'i-LH RA RTLE'I'T IT-x'rrmuu m. C zlptal n THE GULF TEAM 'NVIZKXICRS 0F THlt' VARSITY WC ARTHL'R Lungs PATERSON, Captain JOHN ASHCRJFT BARTLETT WINNERS OF 'l'I-lli MINOR MC Gliukmc ADELMAR BATES JAMES GARARD jonx S VAVRA Wt BLANKETS AWARDED ijXJL IQZ7 Jvllx Asncuu-T BARTLETT ARTHUR JAMES PHTERSON TIHC MJH'CHIiS May I4 Chicago vs. Purdue University H ; 5 May 31 Chicago Y5. Llnircraity of lmra 13 H May .23 Chicago vs. L'nivchily of Illinois 7!: b May 27 Chicago x1 Ohiu Slum I'niversily' 30 4 June I Chicagn vs. L'nircrsiu' of Michigan EH; 7 JUNE lo-II C'unfereucc Meal at Northwestern l'nix'crs'lty. L'himgr: mm 2nd plum: Pag- ,u: FAN n... M.: as... mu? ABBOTT l.I-'.$hl-1R HHJLIK. Cnpm'm PLACE THE TENNIS TEAM WINNERS OF THE MINOR C RICHARD HUDLIN. Captain ROBERT PLACE WINNERS OF THE MINOR HC T. T. HOWARD ABBOTT MASAZI MARUMOTO Smox LESSER F. T. ROQUE TH E MATCHES April 27 Chicago vs. Northwestern University 5 April 30 Chicago vs. University of Iowa 1 May 4. Chicago vs, Northwesttrn UUiVCTSiU' 4 May 13 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota 0 May 16 Chicago vsA University of Michigan 0 May 21 Chicago vs. Ohio State University 5 Nlay 26-28 Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tour- nament at University of Chicago. 'Winner Singles: 0,C0nnell. Illinois Winner Doubles: Barton and Moore. Michigan. May 30 Chicago vs. University of W'isconsin 3 1.1 x: 1-1111-4- Pay 13-3.? 9529;155:5151... . . . .- .011 ; doll!!! 555.5515::Irililirixddirfiilla or; .1294 Iriraiiliio .- i171551.155559511554155-u:95 I, . 15.! I41 pili-Ii .IIliilelrilIrdflllzll0544;151:4550 3o, . :5.- -. 5dii$5a$5viaz.a.-v5551555955559. $p.o.8o . 1 .. !'l'!!0 51:4nal,ill-..5555541554.?15599 x:xxNNKkKN KNxNN kEN INNhS$V Nxhxsskxsxst s5Q uih15 H N:ghtV KQhK h-IIxia! l: s n. a 5.5.! 2.. an In: . III II . .1 n-ulII-ninlu..uii. II-ll A InuE-II :13...- In I!!- Ii II:hIhH.NIIaN N NsN31hKI.-i s:th .. 1 no... u . .. III: I I1. 1 u . llulIEquququx-I X12 F9 Cthhtg -IiJ! , lull nEmmW T L . KL , 4a QZWWEWA x; . . . K $1qu AZMLMWE SHEAUEQHJ Hm a Elma TIIE IN T RA M ERA L ADYIHORH Du C. U. Mumxnw J'HH'I: m r! m:II 'flji'l-IHY W1 kXIM XlnHl A W 'f'hml .I'UI'F'M'HIJH'HJi .JU '!'-r-r hm 4.er T II E I N T R A M U R A l; H T A F F HAULL'I' FAIm I-.I.I. 1W??? Spam .Hmmqrr 31:01:th Frr'i'u' .Uamw'r JOIINRFJN 53-min- Spun.- .Ummzjr'r Hi-JHIRT fir'urrai .Ummgw H mm Spurn Jharuigrr ; ,. - .Ifr'Jilia 43', PSI IIPHHJ 1X IINH I'IRHI'E'Y CH XHPIUXH U xxlmnmn 'J'Irmttt hm; h: Harm? im'X'I-nx' I I.-u-:m:t:r Ix' Illtmm; Blttutqmn HIHLLI-nx WMImt'h 5mm TU U V H HA I; l; 'I'hc 'l'uuchhall 'lburnument ended nn thc RCCI :ml of December WIICU Psi L'psilnh dCerml Phi Kappa Psi 12 In t'L This was lhc third SLICCESSiYE year that Psi 1' had mm Ihc championship. Delta L'psilun thtfcutcd Phi Delta Theta for the TIHI'LI pltht trnphjr in :1 hard ft'tught gaunt Hlnl. There were few upsets, Nearly all Iht- fzm-ritcs Lfiilntf tlaruugh tn the final rr'untls and Phi P51 and Psi L' were picked 1H plat fur 1hr championship hum: lJt-fnrc the actual battle tnuk place. In the .HPhLI Icaytlc Phi Delta Theta came out unLh-fcnted z-lnd Phi Gamma Doha: war. swund. Phi K.- ppu Psi captured the Beta league cup by musing nut thc Durha Chiba. Thu: Uvmmil length: u'citl tn Dt'hil L'psihtn n ith Kappa Xu :1 Chase secrmd. Psi LI had little trouble hl Winning the Dtltzt h'uguv While the Macs wen: fur hchind in SL'L'HllLl plan: Phi Pi Phi was fumed tn play U11 Psi three times hcfurc the furtm-r lhutlly mm the cup 'I'hc tournament hens always hccn the most tmpulur Hf lhrmu rtupml ht lhc Dcpz-lrIIm-nt and this ycur fnuml it mnrv in favor than CHIP IslvllT hundred :tml Iihy men and thirlt' hvur ILEHIIJH ctxmpcled fur the champiunship. In tht- Uraniuutc lemma :Iithmtgh unly three IL'LilllS were entcrcdtthere new three clnsc 151th played. The Law Schnnl. by tt'inntng hnth their games. were the un- dcl't-atul Chumpinns. Of the lhirty-fnur TCHHIS cntcrcd Hut :1 sittglc nnc failed tn cnltlphqlc Ihcir schedule. This rcunrd is in itsclf :t InuFl surprising tribute to the Impuhlrily Ht Tuttchhull. Pa. 4.4 ALVIN 'll'kL' UMJ'LGX l'XlX'J-LRSI'I'Y CHAMPIONS Axm-JL-zux Huxx'hxl anttn-mu, TIIIC SWIMMING CARNIVAL The swimming calrnit'at was wrm 11y Alpha Tau Omega with sixteen points. Phi Gamma Delta frzlluu'ed :1 close secrand with thirtct-n points. Phi Sigma Delta and 1hc Midway Athletic Club tied for third place. each having ten points. LlIlL! Tau Delta Phi came Hfth. Lruckwctrad was the individual star Hf the meet, scur- ing lL'El points and setting tn'n HEW records. In the prelitninurics he act :1 record fur the twm hundred and twenty yard fret: FU'IC, and in tht: Htmh: he lowered tht- timc nf the hundred yard swim frrzm I:C.t 4,; to 59 175. IIIL'L'H'HOLI also clinched the relay race hnr :leth Tau Omega Tucktn anc'athcr freshman. was chusc hchintl Itocktmutl. taking lirst place in the sixty yard backstroke aml acczmtl place in the nu: hundrcd and twenty I'Ell'Ll free style event. 1n the Fancy Diving Yam Dyne of Sigma Alpha lipsilnn gave ;: Hnt- CX- hibilimn to win from Meyers 0f Bctat Theta Pi. In the preliminaries Tucker $01 A new recnrd in tht: sixty yard lm-lck 51 rake. swimming the distance in 153-10. AS an added attraction the Band played :Lt the L'nrnirul. The swimmers in the htngcr racer: wcrc spcd nu their tt'ay tn the rum: 12f HUG Chicago. Tht: High School Relay which i9. heltl annually in conjunction with the swimming Camiwd was mm by Ifngt-Iwmttl in 2:10. breaking Tildenhs I'ecnrd made last year by I; SecnnLL Each team was comptmcd of six men. Captain Fellinger of the Varsity Swimming ttrum amtl Cnrnchus 0143 gave an cxhihitirm mt diving us it should and shuttld not be done. As 11 linul event thc Varsity H'ater 13010 team led by Captain Rittenhuusc playcd the Alumni team. I 'ngr 1:39 lIURSICHHUJC PITCIIING TOURNAMENT Vt'ilh Ihc therttmmeler at about twenty zthrn'e zero and the wind blow- ing a small gale Massey and Fisher of Beta Theta Pi defeated Cnldbus 3nd Umssmaut l'tf the Macs in two straight but close itlld hard fraught games. This match was the climax of the Hrtrsesltne 'lhurmtment. Over two hundred men cnmpeted in the tourna- ment and two hundred and forty two matches were played. The matches were piztt'etl an the 01d tennis CIILtTIH Lt'est Hf Kent uttd these were nnt the hesl courts in the worid. Nrm'ex'en even under this handicap the games; were hntly cnmtested and the interest was high nil through the tuurnament. Third place in the major tournament went to PCIISIODC .Mnmxu Bmmm'r and O'Brien Hf Lambda Chi Alpha Hittttrr'r. Hrvur's't'trat' Student and fr1l1r1h LDVHILC 21nd jfthl'lfvl'tll OfTElll Sigma Umiert'nt In the singles tour- nament Armand Bnllttert f'lf Sigma Alpha Iipsilnn u'nn fmm Vtherth who competed unattached and Metal who represented Phi Beta Dcltu mm third, The Consola- tiutt was u'tm by Xurberg and Steerc nf Lambda Chi Alpha. while Rum and Ault rnf Phi Pi Phi were second. XYeinzelhaum ztnd Gidwitz :tf Tau Delta Phi were third :md Harris and Lloyd of Delta Sigma Phi were fourth. F A L L t: H I; F The Gold Tnurnttment was played on the eighteen hole course 511 jackson Park. Nearly all the fraternities entered teams but only cane independent organization was represented. The ltturnttmenl was etmdueled on the elimination phm and from the twenty eight teams entered Pi Lambda Phi emerged victor. The final mnteh hetween Pt Lambda Phi and Delta Tau Delta was played on December Iirst and the weather was not productive rrf the best gtrlf. hmt'ex'er. the match was Chase ilJILl the Pi Lants wrm only on the seventeenth hole. Klein nf the winners was the low sernre mztn Hf the ttwumatment. Nthuugh the nmtehes were not refereed there. were nu Itrntcsts. Such sportsmanship is nne Hi the hesl reeummendations fur the tuttrnzttttent. Prm' .; W F R UH-H F U U NTR Y R U N In the annual Intramural Cross Country h --- Run Dale Lctts hf Phi Kappa Psi run ztu-ay from a good field to win in 12:;0. This time beat the record established by Dick XViHiums two years ago by twenty secondst Changnon of Delta Upsilon was secmld 11nd Farwell of Phi Psi was third. Jack Huh linishetl third but was declared ineligible. The weather crmditiwms were much better than last year when the ground was crn'ered with 5mm: Sixtymen, nearly the entire entry. Finished the race under the stihatted time Of twenty one minutes. After the first half mile Letts Inok the loud and W215 never headed although i'hamgnrm came up fast at the finish The team Irraphy was mm by Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi PSI placed men first. third and ninth for ;1 total of thirteen pninl's. DAM. 1.I-.1'I'x' U'tmtr I. firm I Crutmn'y Run! Delta Upsilon was sccrmd with twenty pitil'tls and Phi Beta Delta: thirtl with seventy ttt'u. The start Hf the race was delayed by :1 mix-up in starters: every une seeming tu want the honor hut ntabndy appearingv Lt: claim ir. The race was started at last by Dr. Mraiunder dropping a handkerchief. BOWLING For over a mranlh the Intramural Bowhng Tournament made the Reynolds Club alleys a paying proposition. The tournament was won by the Sigma Alpha l'jpsiion team which defeated the Mates for the title. Delta Upsilnn won third place from Phi Sigma Deltat Thr: singles were won by Sth'ern'rnttd nf S :X If. and Hertrais of the same fraternity was second. The Crmsnhttinn Tuurnament for teams defeated in the hrst round was won by Tau Delta Phi after a chase match with the Chi Psis. The FIVE best piayers in the tournament were selected to compete in the Big; Ten Bowling T:.rtlrnament. The men selected were Silver- u'nod and Hertrais of S. A. It, Jensen i'nf .X. T. 0.. Davis r'rf Tau Delta Phi. and Jim Garatrtl of Chi P517 This team finished seventh in the Big Ten emmpetititm, Puga' 4E! H.PI IA T Hf UM I'LLHhL'NH'I'IRHI'T'Y Cf IXMPTUXS ,hklll'thUN Chill L'I' h hiolilH-Jh KIHKIMHV HI'hNXIiM B A H Ii E T B A L L The Class HA Bushmhall Tnurnzlmcnl was mm by Alpha Tam Omega. The A. T. 035 defcnlcd Delta L'psilon in a close hard fought game 12 m 11. The game was mm in lhc Inst minutes by Nlcskimcnis 11mg shut from the middlc 0f the Hum. L'p tn lhdl lime D. L: had been ahead. Phi Delta Theta won third place and Sigma X11 ft'rurlh. The league uinners were: the Alpha league. Sigma Nu: the Beta league. Phi Gamma Delta: the Gamma league. Phi Kappa Psi; the Delta league, Phi Dthu Thcm: lhc lipaihmIcaguchijhziTclLJOmega; theSigmaleaguE. ch Them Pi. The Class HH Basketball Tournament wens wrun by Phi Kappa Psi after :1 hard game with Sigma Chi. The Sigma Chis won the game but played ineligible men and were frwrcml to forfeit m lhe Phi Psis. Third place was won by Mpha Sigma Phi whn dcfcutcd Tau Sigma Omicron far that homuz The league winners werethc Alphd leuguc.$imnal Chi; the Beta:league.AlphaSigma Phi: the Gamma league, Tau Della Phi. the Della league, Tau Sigma Omicron. The Ienms u'CrE far better Ihzm the year before. The Graduate Basketball Tururnelmcnt was H 1:11 by thc LJHY Schnol team after .1 hard schedule frupm Which lhey emerged undefealcd The Nlcdics were second. Five teams. in I'll, cumpctcd. F0 l' L SHOUT I N U The lstrul Shuuting Tournament u'us mm by Phi Gamma Deha with 10; points. Della I'psilmn was Hcccmd whh ISIJ Dwima and Phi kappa Sigma was third with 141 'I'hcsc n'cl'c Lhc nnh' IhrL-u: lcunm to qualify fin: men. The individual championship was wun lay Chissmn Hf Phi Gamma Delta. anbcrg of Lambda Chi Alpha was HCUJHLI :md RImStr Hf Sigma XL: nuts Ihird. Jr'rkjr' .J N DI'IIfIhI L'IJSIIJJXII'NI'I'IiIUW-I'I'Y LYLCIIAhIPIUVS BI'IJLI'JXL KL'ILILIF, IIIIIINIII-ZIL BH-ZJIKEK IIIIIH MILTL'ALF CIIIIIILRIIII-IL .IIIImII LIIHI'IN IIIII'I LR'I TII IS IN D00 R FA II N I VA II 1 IIr III: 9ch 11d time in mm I'curs DL-III-I l'psilran IICLI fur hrs! in IhL- IIILII'IrIr CzlrttivezI. This rcurt IIIIII'eI'cr.tIIc tic was nith the NIIILQ IIISICIILI t'If Sigma Chi CIR the year beforc IJL'IILI I'psIIIIII and tho I'IEICH L'IIL'II CIIIIL-ctcLI sixteen and LIIII: half points. VIII!IFLI place II'L'III III Phi Pi Phi u'III'I III.:cL I run Lambda Chi AI phat hv um: pI IntI The Phi PI PIIIR SCUI'L'LI thlrtL CI! E1HIIIIF tII tuclv efcar the I II IthI l L his Three. records were hrIIIL-L-It and rum Ha. IIL-L II Hansnf DCIIEI I I'WIIIHII. III n the shot put uilh :t heme III 41 It. 2 III, chingcruf Phi Kappa Psi IIIIII the mile run In 5:03.!. IIICLI III the Macs WFIII the three IIIIIILIILILI yard anI III :354. Boescl I'II Phi Kappa Sigma EIIILI SI-Iensnn I'af Tau Kappa Iipsihm tied for first In the High jump at 5ft 5IIIs. and III LIIIIIIIIr RU tied the record IIIIILI' hrst pIIICL I-Iinncrs IIcrc Nebel III IIz-mILIaI LIII Alpha IIhI: HUII ItrSl III IIIL- hftj. I'IIrLI LIZI'QII ZlIILI the three IIuner-Llj. :IrLI tun ISL'COIILI riiLCI. IIICSC ten points guxe hItI high point honors :II LI his IEI'EIIII fourth pII'Lc BIILII IIIII; of Delta I psiIrIn IIIIII thI: hItj. IXEII'LI IIIII IIIIrIIILs. McCormILkI IPIII IEIIIIIIIIII Delta mm the Iirst race of the six hundred charLI t'LIII IIIILI I.IILrIc III .I'IIpIIu Tau UIIIL'LIII the second A Inrsity- It-ILSIIIIIIIII Meet was thd :It the Same tIIIII: :Is the rest of the Cumier BCFILIL'S the regular CYL'I'IIS then- were II number III III'II'eIth' events such JIS the Fat Man's FEICC :IIILI IIIL' Kiddie KzIr I'EICCI A number HI ICII'ELITL'S II'cre :IIsn PFCSCIIIL'LI SllL'I'I 38 II LIIIIIce IrI'Im lhc Mirror production In! Virginia RIIILIIH and Ian JICCUI'LICHII LIIIet hy I'IIIIAIIIIIILIII and I-Ienkle. After the LIIIIIII'II Mr. St.?gg pI'L'SCIII'CLI the IrrIphIcs. After that a dance was IIL'ILI. I' huh 4.. 11 R111. Tl 1N1. AND BOXING The wrestling was in six divisions :1cc1'1rdi11g 10 weight. The 117 pound class was 11-011 by Smith. unattached. Fuchs of Phi Beta Delta was second. In the 117-p01111d class.S11'eI1-tz. unattached 111111 Heckler. 0f Tau Delta PhL survived for hrst and second pluccsi Dyan 11 Phi 02111111111 Delta. and Blumensmck. rcprcecnting Phi Beta Delta hnished Iirst and second in the 137-pmu1d tl11 111011 The 1.1.7- -p0u11cl championship 11:15 11011 111' Clcvc- land. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon while Hafiertt J :1 Delta Epsilon was second. 111 the heavier E weight divisinna 1Wilson. of Phi Gamma Delta. and Swelrtz. Kappa N11. led 1111': 1637 pound division, while Eiler, 0f Lambda Chi Alpha and Forbcrgzn a Delta Sigma Phi. - finished first 111111 second in 177-1111111111 9111351 I! .. W y 1 Rciwitch won the heavyweight title beating 1h ILtION . . v . 11'1',,,k-,.;r;n..151 fy'n-gh' : D1efc11dnrf. :1 P111 11121111111 Sigma. who 1001: i second. The 115-1111111111 boxing was 111111 by Levine. while Iingier. of Phi Sigma Delta. won the 125-1111111111 classv Bubiick. 3 Phi Beta Doha. 11-1111 the IjO-pound division and Dortachm 11 Delta ChL 11115 second. 111 the 145-p1'11111d sectitm. Puschel. Of Phi Pi Phi. was winner and Nelson. also a Phi Pi PhL was second Knowles. :1 Lambda Chi Alpha. won the 155-1111111111 division, and Garcm 1111 Alpha Sigma Phi 111.111 the 173-pou11d class. II A N D BA L L The Handball Tnurnameut attracted over one hundred 1111311 and 1111s featured by many close games. 111 one of the closest of these Wuttenberg and Nelson Of Phi Beta Delta defeated May's 11111! Stevens who competed unattached. Third place was 11 1111 in Ken Rouse 11nd Hendrickson who also competed unattached. Vlcmbers m the hrsl 11nd second place doubles teams 1-1150 111011 honors 111 the singles. H .1ttei1bcr2 0f the first place team 111111 the singles tournament and Mav 0f the secund 11311111 1110!: accoud piacci ltrhlick Of Tau Sig111110111icrm1 won third positmn. A Consolatinn Meet was also slnged for the men who were eliminated in the first mund of cm11petiti1'111. In this class M111: teams finished first and second in the Linublcs 21111.1 tank :1 second in the Singlex. Ken Rouse 111111 the Consniaitinn singies 11nd Beardsly of Phi Pi Phi 11115 Ihird. Pagan 11-111 TENNIH192? The Freshman Class largely dominated the Tennis Tournament The doubles were mm by Allison and Callahan of Phi Delta Theta. both of u'hr'im u'crc Freshmen. and the singles wen.- wrxn by Bill Budd of Phi Kappa Psi 2115:: a: Freshman. Second place in the dtsubles was won by the Tau Kappa Epsilon Team composed of Herbert and Eggan and sccom! in the singles was won by Drm Curless at Delta Kappa Iipsiirm. Ruin caused the postpomuent 01' many games but the interest in the tournament was so great that nearly all rnf these matches were played at htler datesl The Graduate Tournennem CEH-Ofi-W,1W'rN-I-WW was won by Cnnklin and Schaefcr Hrmn'rL LWHI DWMN Of the Law Schnnt with Muntcith and Olson of the Medics a CIUSC second. Schaefer of the winners was fnrmerly captain of the varsity Tennis team. The graduate singics were won by Ruthven Pike. also a former varsity star. with Minnr Gwym: as runncr-up. The entry in the tournament Was unusually large and a large per- centage Of the entrants played their matches. 111 all over two hundred men. composing forty three teams competed. SPRING GULF Although the number 0f teams. Clllercd was mat as great as in fnrmcr years. the class of golf played by the participating ZIIILI the interest shown by them nus much greater Pi Lambda Phi. the perpetual golf champir:ans.added another title to their collectinn by- tlefeetting the Phi Delta Theta team in an exciting mulch. jerome Debs of Pi Lambda Phi was the hut score man of the tournament but he did not win this honor withnut plenty 0f competititm from the rest Hf the held. The weather condititinns entered into the tnurnament to El far less degree than in other years. Rain, the golfers mast crammrm handicap Was, this year. the exception rather than the rule. The result was that the. matches were played on time untl under similar conditions. Pagr' 4 'l'lII-L MIDWAY .Yl'IlIJl-l'IhIC CLL'B L'NIVI'ZRSL'H' CHAMPIONS Gnnunmx SHEER l'hI-Itumm-ztz UUOIHIAN Cutw B.l.l-.MtNI-;k Cmttlln L. LEAth-K PLAYGRUFXD BALL In the final game of the Playground Ball Ihwurnamentt held in cone nection with the Spring Carnival the Midway Athletic Club. more enm- mnnly known :15 the Macs. defeated the Kappa Nu Team 1w a runaway genre. The game was close until the last innings when Klafi the Kappa Nu pitcher weakened and allowed the winning tallies to enme raver the plate. For the winners. Goodman pitched a strong game. holding the hard hitting Kappa Nu team tr'n three hits. Third ph-Lee in the tcnurnnment wzls wrm by Sigma Nu by: defeating Phi Gamma Delta in a one sided game The winners fat the leagues were: the Alpha lcztgttt; Pi Lambda Phi; the Beta league. the Macs; the Gamma league. Kappa Nu; the Delta League, Tau Sigma Omicron: the ltipsilon league. Sigma Nu: the Sigma league Phi Gamma Delta. The Blackstnnem representing the Law School won the Graduate league by tinishing the season undefeated. The tourna- ment attracted over three hundred men who competed m1 thirty :me teams. On the lirst day nf the schedule it rained and this event caused A delay in the schedule so that the mttrnament was always 2: little behind time. If the direction of the tournament had not been of the hest. the hnalls Could never have heen played at the time nf the Spring Carnival. There were four diammttls at the disposal of the department and these Were Worked over time in good Weather to enable the tournament to catch up tn the schedule. The tournament was unusually eh'tsely enn- tested. Many games went into extra innings or were won only by one or tun runs J-Lt the end rat the regular time. The D. L'.- Mae game and the Phi Gatm- Phi Kup game were examples rJf this. Pagr .; 1th DELTA l'PSII.fJX-l'XH'lCRHI'J f Cl-HMPIHXS Ii l'lel l-. S'rtztt'Mi'r HI-Im mu. IL-mra Ilnt't'litu' Cthwuxnx IIIIHXUIZR CLLAVLN TIIIC HPRIXG VARNIVAJ, 19:2? Delta L'psthm run their string Hf carnival wins to two straight by capturing the Spring cearnit'.1l. The D. L'fs scr'rrcd the remarkable total of hfty and nut hztlf pnims white Sigma: Chi which tinishcd in second place was :thic 10 score rmly hftccn and ram: haif. A Lie resulted hctwt'cn the Macs and the .Vlanrnrs, both independent teams. fHI' third and fuurth places. hath teztm scored ten points. Fifth place went traAiphu Delta Phi with eight paints. In the indivtdtittl Ct'ClIIS Nchct Hf the h'IHItan u'un thC hundred yard dash and the tu'ra-twemy 5':er dash frzr a tntal Hf ten pninls. Budh'mg : af Delta Epsilon alanscured ten points by winning high jump gun! the one. hundred and twenty yard Irm' hurdlest McKenzie of the Macs was third in the race frrr high pnint hr'lttt'vrs by winning the mile run and taking second in the half. In the relay race Delta L-psilmt heat 3 gum! field in the time Hf H47. Other first place winners were Winfrey of Delta Sigma Phi whn mm the hfty, Beet rut Sigma Chi who mm the four furtjx'. Hilton of Delta Epsilon who turn the half. Haas also of Delta L'psilnn who won the shnt put and Mendcnhcth rat Alpha Tau Omega whu mm the broad jump. New records wen: eslahhshcd in the broad jump. the shut put the rchi't', the hnlh :tllLi the 1tt't'J-thIttf-1 In Crianjllncttl'm tl'ilh the. Intramural Meet :I t elrsity-hrcshman Meet was heid in which the Fresh men heat the Varsity due mainly tn the hurt that most t'lf the x-nrsity' was at Madison for the Conference Meet. h - I- ; HE. 1b: 51523555425434:. . . . .49. .,...rl5IIIIr;Ivrflllzllatlzltlvvair1i: 513.515.... - 1551-nuaa-yitiiitaa liulalipls. 5:4: 3955-55-5- Ititlrlltdf'.vlualia-aialladaadliiii 11.1..Ira.itr.1!J!I1IttrIaailidlvrdtisrfalfp: .I. . 454115555352...:5559951-542555:-. 5.5a 5.5... ;. . . $39 . . ;.5451..D1555:Io..;as4....I5559559555451.... . 3.... 5:25;...5 nil: I:-.El-i'altaziyal-Eai. $$$ka ksk x sh KkR h NNnhthNsh 3.55.: 3 QxKN i3EhIBiihh xINNK ikhuhsnSuiaE 5- Qh$ RS. h 3-: .251: .- 1.. :- x n.?g. u1.i.: h.ixu aqu iultutIIInR sill! . i - .n .. .- I-Ila n... into... I. .3ch: - l I.- .Illll-lll-l ..-:E-II-I uh II I..- :HII-Ihhhhhki i SkIn-QNk .3. $3 III. .uuPiLu-uquu: CLASSIFIED LIST OF A. FTAHH BEHT ....................... Amman Cor: LE C0. ..................... Ans. Comm Co. ..................... H. B. BAIINARD ...................................... BRYANT 6Q ?5'1'1aA'rTox .................................... 4. '3 EMS PIA NO CD. ............. FHlmuo KENT COLLEGE OF LAW . . . .. 4 ... . . . . . .. tum 1-:NT, Cvmls Co. .................................. FCMmomwIcAL'IH-Emsox Co. . . .......................... Cram; Co. ........................................... CL'DAln' Pac-lec: Co. .................................. Ticul-ianLHILLo C0. . . . . . ............................ A FRIEND ARTHI'I: M. Gl-szcx ............................ I ...... GIBSON STI'DIOS .................................... HAlmcs :3: CO. ......................................... HYDE PARK PRINTING Co. ............................ INDIANA LIMESTONE Co. ............... JEHNEM'S ............................. HENRY C. LYTTON .3: SONS 4A,..,, 4 ,,,, H.A.A'IETERI$ZCO4 MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE ............. NAROWITZ HEATING AND VEXTILATING CO4 OTALLAGHAN B1103. . . .. 4 ... . .. L. H. PRI-INTICE Co. .................. ROGERS PRINTING Co. ................. ST. Clamx MFG. Co ..................... JOHN B. SEXTON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SHANTYEATSHOP SKINNER. ORGAN Co. ................... STANDARD ENGRAVING Co. . . ........... SWIFT4CO. ........... U. OF C. BOOKSTORE .................. U. 0? 0. PRESS . ...................... UNIVERSITY STATE BANK. ,,,,,,, VARIETY Func-Doon Co. .............................. WMsI-uxcrrox PARK NATIONAL BANK ..................... WINTEM'H MENIS SHOP ................ Woonwouq'ws BOOKSTORE ............. ADVERTISERS 446 4541 453 452 443 45? 447 449 446 442 452 4-48 447 454 449 444 453 443 4-45 4-40 444 444 447 444 Pagr 43!; Emmma miimjnim Henry C.Lgtton 8 Sons Broadway and Fifth-Gary Orrington and Church Euansron Marion and Lakc Oak Park State and Jackson Chicugo The New, 6 Times Enlarged LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center for College Men HE POPULARITY of this famous Shop has increased almost as decisively as it has expanded. For here are presented first in complete assortment the authentic style ideas in everything to wear for undergrads and younger alumni. And equally important are the economies made pos- sible by our tremendous buying power. SUITS . OVERCOATS . HATS . SHOES . SHIRTS HOSE . NECKWEAR . LEATHER COATS ww LE.u.o...aca.oannloggoguooualolOIIICOla00.0000.-Dolto-onloloouboltlluunllg plIllIlllllcIIIII.-IlllllIIIIIIIICIIIOOIIOIt...0IICIIIOOIOOOOOOUOOUIIIIIOOOIIOOQIIIIOllloloniOOtI-Iuntol Way .ng1 Tjt A . L . 3.96.25 14.4.1 m -u .- 4F , a g; J; v: Men and women who love good living value not only the tender meat and mellow, distinctive flavor of Premium Ham, but also the exceptional richness of its juices. Many of them like best of all a Premium Ham butt baked in cider, as described here, and especially do they enjoy the rich natural gravy, spicy with cider. Swiffs Premium Hams and Bacon Be sure it is Premium; Look for the blue tag. The brand Swiffs Premium on the rind. The blue Premium label Baked Ham, Cavalier Styfe Place half a Przmlum Ham in bonling water. Summen allowing thirty minulca to the. pound. Remove rind. rub brown sugnrinm fat. and slick in whole tiovu. Put into baking pan and pour over ham tun: cup: cider. Baktinrncdczale oventaisaF aboul fortyAfwe minutes. beating three times. Serve wilh the hot cider sauce- and mnahcd baked sweet potllocm moulded and gar- nhhed with cherry and parsley. The word Swift on the sanitary parchment Sw ift B: Company wrapper. Pagr' ,H: EVERYTHING HIS boudoir-bath is an inter- esting development of the idea of arranging the bathroom to preserve the reticences of living. Representing a high degree of sanitary eHiciency, it is above all eise a beautiful room with a coherent decorative scheme. The movable furniture is in red lacquer, with cushions slip-covered in hand blocked linen. The tile of the bath recess repeats a note of color from the C F O R A N Y L'mur L'u., I'R'urrdl' 0,5'Iiur. 3436 J. Mn'hagm: rim, Chr'mga. 1nd '.'r' .H'J PLUMBING covers, which is again seen in the Aqua Silk shower and window cur- tains. The wainscot and floor are mar- ble, the walls enamel Paint. Cabinets on either side of the lavatory enclose all the toilet necessaries . . . Write for New Ideas jQw Bathroom; and Home: of Comfort, two inspiring books, not booklets. Then consult a responsible plumbing Contractor and learn Why a Crane installation rarely costs more. ?ANE INSTALLATION ANYWHERE Brandxd am! 1.1m .wEa-s m an: Imuu'rrd .mJ' stJy-on aha: me NATION'S BUILDING STONE Hurlnmt: Mcmmiai Rew'dence Halls, Yal'c Llniilursi'y. James Gamble Rngersl Architect. Detail liuu' in cm: of chi: Cuurls shutting RJMJIJLJLC finish Indiana Limummc No Substitute Compares with this fine Natural Stone OLLEGE building throughout the country shows an everlincreasing trend toward natural stonc.Tha natural stoncmostused forall budding purposes on account Dfits structural merinbcauty and economy, 15 indiana Luncstone. If you will compare buildings of In! diam Limcstonc With those iifzm y L'JEth material, you will note the grmrcr and more lusting bmuly whichthis leC-tLSX' tut'cd, liglit'colurcd limestone gives to them. 50 highly 15 Indiana Limestone re! garded by architccts that practically all oftheirincr public buildings,memorinls, churches, and other important Struc' turcs are built of it Let us send you a brochure showing alargenumlmroi-collcgcandhigh school buildings of Indium Limestone. This booklet Will Widcn your acquaintance with 5mm: ofthc best college hmldings and enable you to follow your own in: stitLitioifs building progra rn more intelliv gently. For convenience, ill in your name and address, bClOW,tCilr out and mail to BM: 747 Service Bureau. Indiana Limestone Company, Bcdrhrul, Indiana. Pay 1:4; 1-:I:u'.um:f:'.xl.l..s::H.-xx HI-Nln' HW'xLIh-uu'jx OCALLAGHAN BROS. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21 South Green Street Tel. Haymarket 4566 CHICAGO HOPES STEEL CASEMENT WINDOWS IDA NOYES HALL CLASSICS BLDG. SWIFT HALL WIEBOLDT HALL MEDICAL GROUP BOND CHAPEL QUADRANGLE CLUB 101 Park Ave. New York 549 Washington Blvd. Chicago OSTONIAN 4.572 oeyfarWen Their good looks onvvr a wurid 0f omnfm't. And they far nutwvar thvil' 0051. H. A. MEYER SHOE CO. 23 E. Monroe Street in Tilt lhllmrl' Hmmf' 1' ?hrr' J H The Business Cofiegewith a Universily Atmosphere REPARE for a business carter ac the only Business Collcg: in th: West which rah quires every student to be at least: four-ycar High Schonl graduate. Beginning on the 61-51 of April.Ju1y.Ocmber, and January, we conduct a special. complete, imensive. three-monthr course in stcnography which is open to College Graduates and Undergraduates Only Enrollments for this course must be made before thc opening day-prcferablysome time in advance.lo be surcof a piace in the class. Stenography opens the way to independence, and is a very great help in anyr posilion in lift. The ability to take shorthand notes of lectures. scrmons,conversarinn, and in many other situations is a great asset. BULLETIN ON REQUEST No Solicitors Employed PAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. 3.. President 116 South Michigan Avenue Randolph 43-17 1211: Floor Chicago, IIlinois In Hie Day Schoof Girl's Oniy arc Enrolled THE PROBLEM OF YOUNG MENE CLOTHES is: 11119 to which wv Imvo givc-n :1 grout doal 01' thought. Fur ymn's wv lmvc- vnjoyed thv privilvgo :nf Illulcing Clutlling fm' cullt'gv mom and it is vory gratifying: to Him thv Inrgv number of thm whcr haw grown up ill thv business world 1111:! who vmltinue to buy .Jt-I'I'vms miltjn'ing hot'mlsv they know thvy always got dependable quality at pl'icvs Hwy know arn right. A compiete line of ready-to-wear English Tapcoats We suggest an extra pair of Knickers for Sport Wear RIDING BREECHES ENGLISH. CRICKET FLANNELS SHETLANDS jw FORMAL - BUSINESS AND SPORT CLOTHES 71 E. Monroe St. 140-142 S. Clark St. 7 N. LaSalle St. 324 S. Michigan Avenue 225 N. Wabash Ave. A BOOK TO SUIT EVERY TASTE FOR GIFTS FOR CLASS USE FOR CHILDREN FOR REFERENCE FOR SICK FOLKS FOR COLLECTORS Fiction Poetry Drama Many Low-Priced Bargains at the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE 5802 Ellis Avenue Pam 445 'Phone Randolph 1200, Local 155 for free trial in your home. Easy CD WOMALTH EDISON mam LECTRIC SHOP Payments 72 W. Adams St. and Branches The Voice of a University Thi- l'nix'l'lt'rx'ity an k'hiragu P111924. is one Hf tho Vni- vt'l'sih'k ilnpnrlum vtmlr'ils- minim In :m intt-lligt-nt road- ing piliylir: Its hunks, H'- mmlillg uml I'IIN-Ijnwting tht- 1urum'ossurktluu'lvtlgwtlarullgh 1IIPIVPHIU'Lllrl'kUIH IllhI1lIIgh- nut lln: wm'hl. Its imprmt is r! guaranty :aF Mt't-Ht-uw. Tilt- Gtuulspwwl New Testa- ment :1an The Nature of the World and of Man haw Inl'ma tmmhmcling Tl'lJH'Sl'lll- urJVt-H nf Iln- Prws In tho l1l1lulit-ut-I:nrgt-. 'I ho -x' haw I'Ut't-ully hs-L-n juinml lug rhr Maurirnn Hull Lllsl'ltinn rsf HH' HM F?H- 1:-umm um! I am '5 Jesus: A New Biography. Tlmso Jilli' ll pHiJHIIIl' Illllllis Illl tht- 'II'ST Hl'tlh'P nf tllr u-nril. IjHIQJ' ngJ St. Croix Manufacturmg C0. Bayport, Minn. SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH AND CABINET WORK Our Woodwork Installed in Wieboldt Hall Chicago Office 19 So. LaSalle Street Estimates Furnished mans'r RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfi tters to Young Men CLOTHiNG, HATS FURNISH INGS SHOES Importers of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS WINTERS MEIWS SHOP 1357 E. 55th Street Everything to Wear For The Man Who Cares ARTHUR M. GELDEN COMPANY PAINTING and WOOD FINISHING Designing Fine Decorating Mural Painting Spray Painting 1333 Sedgwick Street Phone Diversey 9730 CHICAGO Chicago-Kent College of Law 10 North Franklin Street LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Only Evening Law School exclusively Occupying its Own Building Catalogue on Re quest FROM A FRIEND Imus N.Hgnm'l-xrz. l'l'lw. LHI'IH I.. XAlttlu'l-IJL. Jw, Hwy NAROWETZ HEATING 6r, VENTILATING COMPANY 1711-1?17 Maypoie Avenue Phones West 243072471 CHICAGO HEATING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS LITTLE NIAGARA SANITARY AIR WASHER Contractors for COMPLETE VENTILATING SYSTEMS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK Pugh- 41:, Bryant 8: Stratton Business College 116 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Randolph 1575 J Srfmof Qf BILH'MU with a Business Jimm'pi'u'n' The Oldest Business College in AmericasOur 72nd Year Culh-gc Umdv Vuurst-H fur yuung mm and munvn of mm:- utiw calilm'. Cuursvs short mmugh to satisfy yum needs and Inns; mmugh tn giw- you 21. running start in business. UM your mpy 0f tiw i'nnmus B LK' H SLlCcvss Bunk fascinating. gripping in inim'vst. . . .lmu' ntlu-l's have. quick- vnwl tht' 1mm- 0f 541100055 from :1 walk to :1 dash. Its fI'OP. A Position for Every Graduate Telephone Kedzie 1064 John Sexton 8: Company ORNAMENTAL IRON FOR CHAPEL BUILDING FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY EGGERS-SCHILLO COMPANY MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS of ARCHITECTURAL GROCERS ORNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL 304 North Harding Avenue C Chicago HICAGO The Haines Company VENTILATING CONTRACTORS Seeley 2765 1929-37 W. Lake Street CHICAGO Clement, Curtis 63: C0. Illinois Merchants Bank Building 231 South La Salle Street CHICAGO MEMBERS New York Stork l-Lxclmngt- New York Cotton Iixchnngo New York HJHW Jixchungv New York PI'IIILILICP I-lxclmngc- New Ym'k Ulrb Market Fhlcago Stock Exchange Chicagn Board of Trade New Orleans Cotton lilxchungn Telephone Central 4040 1' w H gr 440 WI HHI A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 1 . . ! Chechmg and Savings Accounts Investment Bonds Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Traveler's Checks Certificates of Deposit Trusts Safe Deposit Vaults rn- . . . . 1.11.858 officers wlll be glad to asstst you in takmg advantage of any of the above facilitics: ISAAC N. POXVELL, Prudent FEM. VVlLLIAM A. MOULTON, VICCvPrcsidcn: . ' ' C. A. EDMONDS, Vice-Pvesaden: B. G. GRAFF, VicedPrusidcnr V. R. ANDERSON, Cashier ERNEST R. SMITH. AssistantCashr'er HOMER E. REID. Assrstant Cashier D. F. MCDONALD, Assistant Cashier A. G. FIEULER, Auditor C. S. MACAULAY. Trust th'er LUKE J. MALLEY, Manager Real Estate Loans waghEn-6tgn-ParkmajienallBank Cottage Grove Ave. at 63rd St. 1 C H I C A G 0 Regular Member Mamba Chicago Cltariny Ham: chzral Reserve :sunuu-m Snicm Almer C06 82: Com pan y SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS Spectacles and Eyeglasses SO WAFFLY GOOD THE SHANTY EAT SHOP Motion Picture Cameras ah. Ha Films and Supplies Developing and Printing 105 N. Wabash Ave. ,- 78 E. Jackson Blvd. Hr.- . 18 s. LaSalle St. ;unIa-IF;;AK 7 , Evansmn: UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 1645 omngto Am A CLEARING HOUSE BANK 1354 E. 55th Street PH-y- 43m 51 YICARH IX l-HTHINI'IHH L. H. Prentice C0. 1048 W. Van Buren Street Chicago Contractors for HEATING. VENTILATION AND POWER PIPING 'lihTABmsHI-m ix 15477 Send for Our Booklet The following; prmnincnt Vnivvraitivs art- installing;hvautiful110w Hkinnm' i h'gann' clurmg' the year 192x UNIVERSITY OI FHIFAGU PRINCETON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 019 MIFHIGAN Skinner Organ Company 677 Fifth Avenue New York City ORGAN ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS CHURCHES RESIDENCES THEATRES AUDITORIUMS Factories: Dorchester and Westfleld, Mass. Pugr ,rji H. Barnard BUILDER 140 So. Dearborn Street CHICAGO Compliments of THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY U.S.A. Producers of PURITAN HAMS-BACON-LARD-BEEF FIHHT IN THE LAND 1 :16 43': Tho om'm' of this annual wowed by T h e ARS Company Makers of Quality Clin'm's. Vhicagu ARS CO M PANY 2211 S. Central Park Avenue Chicago, Illinois Him. II. HHWAJHJ D. II. Ulnm'lmil Hyde Park Printing Co. Nut lnmn'lmruH-II Designers and Producers of the Better Grade of JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone Hyde Park 3556 1177 East 55th Street Chicago, Ill. Primors titan tllle La-wling Fruh-rlliliriH Hllll Hm-imitlx Hf Ihv l'niVI-mily 11f Pllir'ngn Two Blocks North of the Campus VARIETY FIRE DOOR COMPANY STEEL FIRE DOORS HOLLOW METAL DOORS Rolling Steel Shutters, Tin Clad Fire Doors CROSS I-IORIZTONAL FOLDING DOORS Freight Elevator Doors. Saino Doors Underwriters Labelled Doors Metal Doors Installed in Theology Building, Wieboldt Hall, Medical Group l'AIHHIIJ. AND FAI'HAMICNTU AYES. mum's; Kumm 3413-1 I'Hii'jzm Where Student Folks are Welcome And We Want to Serve You Well TYPEWR ITERS TEXT B O OKS Hyde Park 1600 GIFTS ATHLETIC GOODS 1311 E. 57th St. WOODWORTHS uDEALERS IN ALL THINGS THAT STUDENTS NEED WE DELIVER Pa.:e' 45,; The Gibson Studios Portrait Photographers Garland Building 58 E. Washington Street P11 one C antral 3032 CHICAGO IT IS UL'R HINVICRIC WISH THAT ICYICRY MEMBER OF TIIIC 1928 FLASH 019 THE FHIFAHU L'NI- VI'IRHITY FINDS HUFFICHH IN HIS UP. IIICR FL'TITRIC AFTIVITIEH. Gibson Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Wm, Wm S . ' g: -w z; ANOTHER ROGERSi ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 years of annual printing. ' We enjmr the patronage of high Schools and colleges throughout the United States who want EL distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt. and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Pagrr 45h CABLE EQUIPS NEW NORTHWESTERN SORORITIES WITH 10 GRAND PIANOS LICYEN nf tlw fnurtvt-n Hnl'm'ity houses recently t'l'iTTPtl 011 the Nm'Tlm-K'stum r'ampuH in Evanstnn lmvo pur- chased Pianos from Cabloh. In arder to meet tho demands of its increasing vnmllment North- western Unlvm'mfy at the same time added to NS purchase of seventy- thrce? Pianos bought from Fablek sm'el'al years ago. CABLE PIANO COMPANY Cable Comer, Wabash and Jackson, Chicago Pay 45; EDITORIAL .I .Icacia .-It'I1IIL'I1 . .IIpIIa Delta Phi ,IIpI1:I I:p-IiI IuI IIILa .IIpIm I'. PFIIIrIII Pi IIpIIII IxI'IpIWIL Kappa I.IPI1:lUti'lk I'I .IIpIIII .Ilplm Sigma Phi IIpIm 'I'zIIJ Unmua I.Iunlni . I.Iumni CrIuIICII .IIIImIIi Reunion .IsIIIund I'IiiulI Schonl .IaII'IIIm I3 Rand BasL-IIJII. I'iI'L'sIIIImII BascIIuII. I'nlsitI' Basu-III'IIII II'IIIIICIIF Baskmbali. Freshman Baskmbull. IIIII'I'III'ILII'aI Baskclhali. I'arxily Beecher IInII Bela 'I lacta. Pi Board of II'USIN'R . BriarLI III IIIIIIILII s III .uuniyalinnn Bonl'dI'II DrI'lmI'Ilit EIIILI Music .ImIciI'IlII. BUWIIIIIJ, Intramural LI'ImpusI IIIII' Snaps Cap and Cinwn CHTIIII'H'II IIILIOIDI InrmmuIaI . CarniIaL Uuldnur IIILIEIIIILIIdI Carnival. Swimming IIIII'amuI'nI Chi RIHI Sigma Chi Psi . CIIiI 211m IIImIEI-uical FICIiIinarI CIIicaxn Night CIIIisIIIIIIs Season m I II C. I. Chrinlian SKH'ILIIKC SIJIic'lI CIIrIir . CIILUIUI IIPKINDI Ciass Rush Cr-IIch Marshals and .Iidcs CrrIsc CIIIIIIII'y IIIII'I'IIIILII'III Cums Coumr-I' 'I'Eam, I'arsIlI' Comnd Cmsscd Cannnn Cube Dad's Day DciIa Chi Della Kappa I'IIIIIIII'III IJcIla Hiynm Delta Hismm PIIi Dclta Tau DcIIn DCITH 'I'IIchI PIII Delta L'psiImI DCIIIIII Dcparuncnmi CIIIIIR IvaI-Iupnmrll Prnyram Div iII' I'I-nwc Dirinily SCIIUIII Pugs 4525' 353- 333 Ins. 314 :76-279 30 ' '304- 4-33 43? 43'? 140 .136 19.7 'H- l-I-S 359 :53 3-95 321': 19.1 360 2:. 3 43' 42! 330 165 36l :67 H- 195 .109. I69 243 :06. :0? .184 I85 I14. 115 IRS, IHK; :4: 139 :4. 35 . '4; I30. I37 INDEX Divinity SCIII-II-I Cnuncil IJmnImiu .Ix'm ICIaIItIII IJI'cch I IIIIII'Ie I' erthic I'. la Siunla PIII I: IIE'KICIIIIIOH. l-11IIC'I'RI1I IIIUII'IL'II'R I'L IItInL I L'IIIII I ar-IiII I' iIipinr: XiuIIt I iclcl Day I::JIIIIII1II Team, I'iI'c-IIIIIIIan I'oolI'IaII FIIISIIITJ. K'Ell'hily I mm.- I mlu IIaII . I qu SIIULILIIIgI IIIII'I'IIIIIIrIII I'irCllfI'l HUIIsL' I'rushman Circus I rmhman CIIIsn LnunciI I Imhman Class Officers . I'reuhman .IIiqu Frmhman Wack Freshman IIiI-amen's C'ILIb G Gamma Iim Gamma Calf, I'iaII IIIITzImuraII Gulf, Spring Intramural. GDII. 'I'eam Varsity UIII'vdspccd. T. 'iraduate Schooi OI .I. L. 3. chcu Cap Glrcn IIaII Grcumoml I'IEIII Gymnastic 'I'cam. Iiarsin' II Hali, jamcs Parker. Sr. Handball. IIIII'EIIIILIFEII Handbook Hockey HIII'IIC IICUIIHI'IIICR Ciub Honor Commission I'Inrsc5l10c' PILL'IIIIIIL'I Inll'amuml I Ida Nnyet. Council IIIa Nnym III-III Inlerclass limp Inlcrclub CIIIInciI Inlcrcluh Luncheon IIIIL'I'II'EIIEFIIIII' BILII InlrrIralcrnily Council InteI'II'aterIIilI' Sing IIIICI'RCIIOIHSIICS II'IIIHHIHIUHI 'IdquGIh Intramural SpurLs Intramural Sth. IIIIn Mask . ... IIIIIIII'DI' Class Council 'IIIIIIUI' Clam; UEIICCI : junior Law Clam: UH'icers 26R I10. 11: :1. Id IA. :C'JI It'll ?H- IN; 263 35' 335 374 3n 334 431 III 373 3:; HS 330 316:; 3.1... III 43' +35 11 I34. I56: 356 357 4'4- 05 43+ 3'0 34b 3-1-0 2.94, 4-30 ... la la I. I. ma: cm H m m -.n In U! cgu 1- -:...I..; IJ'JA Id +.I.. lulu ca- 434 lo ...; '53 Kappa 11115111111 P' Kappa Nu ... Kappa Sigma . Kelly 112111 ..... K011110011 House . Kindmgarlcn 1111111111111 C11I11 Lambda C111 Alpha IJH1V 1011:11001 Law 51:11::01 Count . . Law School Seniors M Maroon . .. .. Mason. Max .... lleadx-ch Hnusc Medical School . Xchiml Schmul Program 11i1i1ar1 B1111. . . M111tarv Science Depanment 111nm Sports.11'0111c11 RI1110T Spnrts. 1'HI5113' Mortar Board . N N cw man Socicu Northeastern High Scl1oo1 Detroit . . N11 Sigma Nu .... U Ogden Graduate Schoo1 01 Science Order uf the Coif . . . P P111 .311p11a Delta Phi Beta Delta Phi Beta De1ta ....... Phi Beta Kappa . F111 Delta Epsilon. .. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Phi ..... Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta .. P111 Kappa Psi . Phi Kappa Sigma .. P111 P1 Phi . Phi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Pi Delta Phi . . Pi Lambda Phi F51 L- pSIIOI'l P1a1-1110und Ball Intramural Phc1c11ix ... ... . Poiish Night . Pres1dcnt's Greetings Pub11cations Board Q Quadrangler .. .. R Reynolds Club ........... R111th1ns ............ Russian Night . R1 dcr Divinity Schoo1 I 63-5167 I .158. 309 ..2go,291.2 z .. :62 116, :17 193.. 199 355 .15? 341 31.1.. 11-. 9+ .. 1111': 916-104 -305'30? .. 19 1.1.0.141 .. HR 11:; 3! 34? 4-3 235 394 37' .120. 121 135 160 106.10? .118. 219 293 157 .7128. 129 .178, 179 .1015, 109 245 .190.191 ..170. 171 .202. 203 3.14: 3.15 ..131. 123 ..120 221 2.11 .213. :13 .180. 181 436 349 263 142 Schuu1 211.1111: 1.111'ra1urt' and 56121166 30. ?.I Schr-nl r11 Cnmmcrce and Adlninislrulhu: 3: School 111 Education . . 33 Semi: Cluh . . l34 Senior Bla'zcrs . . . . m4 SEII1HI' Class 41. 83 Senior C1355 Cruunci1 4I 51211101 Class 0111:1312: . . .110 3c111ur Law Class .. . . 9? Senior Mustache Race 266 31:111111' V11LIdev1llc .. . . 265 Scttlcmcm Night .254. 255 311mm . . . . .. 237 1111:11111-11111'111 111112111011 Igl. 193 Sigma Chi 1:16. 1731' 31211121 N11. .. . 196. 197 Sigma Xi . 1392 3111111 and CI'CSCCI'II . . ... 155 Snaps r11 1110111611'5 Gym . 359 Social Service Club . . l4? Social Service 5:110:11 . 1.11.5 Sophnnn'arc Clan Council . 37 Sopllumnre Class Officers 31'1 Spanish 1101a . . .. . . 26:. Star Commerce Club . .. . . 29? 51111111111111; Fea111.1 arsily 4I6 511'1r11111111gr Team. 1111101113195 3.13 T Tau De1ta P111. . .. ... .. . .. . 2.1.7. 2:. Tau Kappa I'Ip511011 .. . . . . .. . .1011. Joy Tau S1gma Omicron . .... 1:8. 319 Tennis. IntramuIa1 .. . ... .. 435 TchIs Team. Varsity .. .. ... . . ... .12. 'Iiouchbull, Intramura1 . .. .. .. .128 Track Team. Freshmen . . . 41 I Track Team, Varsity . . . . . 40.; L L'lecrgraduale Student Counc11132, l83 Undergraduate IJo1Etical Science Club . -35 University C011ege .............. . . . 3.1. University Orchestral Association :2 L'ppfrclass Counsellors . 355 VI W. A. :1. ....... . . . . . . . 34.4 Washington From . . . . . . .. .... .. 250 Water Polo Team. Varsity 41R 1V65111111115te1 C1ub .... . ... .. ... .. 396 WigandRobc .. . . .. 113.113 Wromenis Athletics . . . . . 3.1.3 Women's University Council . . . 35 Wrestling. Intramural . .. . .. .134 1Vrcst11r11: Team. Varsity . . 4.20 Wyvcm. . .............. . . . . 218 Y Y. M. C. .11.. .. .286. 287, :88. 239 Y. W. C. 1'1. . 550, 33;: Z tha Beta Tau . . ..... '10. :II Fags 45o PERSONAL INDEX .V .Varnu. .Vppadurai . . . 33R .VarmI. Joseph Harry +2. 22: .VbbotL. Arthur 17.1. .thmt. Donald P. .. 130. I68 Abbott. Edith . . . . 3; Abbott. Ii. I'Iuwc . . .98. 178 Ahbnu. Howard C. . . 200, :3 Abbott, Mary 36. 3.35, 346 .Vbbutt. William R. . . . 126 .Vbellm. Thomas P. . . . 153 .Vhrnhnm. II'ItthI'n . . . . 4.2, 333 .Vbrahanwm. Alfred H. L 156- IRS, 43: .Vbrahamxrm Melvin I .. :- 106, 163.2I4.251 .Vht. .VIaI'garL-L .. . 331 Adams. Harry 300 Adann. James C. ..... .. zoo .-Vdclman. Alex . .. . 128 Adkins. Raymond . . . . . 208 Alder. ChaI'Ie: . ..... :28 .lec5, I'llisabcth .. . . . . 43 Admiral. KITS. Nicholas . . 2.4.0 .Vdcalph. Dorothea .. .. .. 15? .Viken Chaules ...... . .. 176 .Vlber. Olga . 4.; Albert Abraham A .. . 159 Alexander IV. II. ... .. 106 Alford. 0. Perry . . . . :02 Alger. CIIIInI'd II. . .155, 130 U1ac.luana . .. . ... 350 AHen. Annette . . . . 34- 23+,283 333 345-353 :UIen CI harlcs .. .106. 104 .Vlltl1.deard .. .. . . ... 116 .Vllen. Philips- .. 188 Allen. Ruth .. . .. .. .. 14.7 .IIIcn. TI10111as C. . .126, 10R .IIIisnn, George . . . +3 .'IIIISL'III. VV'EIIICDtt S. .. 4.2. 178. 4-35 .VIphIIId. Nelson . . . 339 .VItchiId, Irene . . ... . 337 :Vltgcil. Danie! 186 .Vllhidc, II'cnc . . :96 .VIIIFI . . . :93 .IIIvrIrsd,KWcI1IICII1 . . . 2:14 .xndCTSfIH DDIDIhE l: 4.: Anderson. l'ldward N. .... 120 Anderson. l'ZsIhcrmaI-ic . 4:. 239 Anderson, Ember Mathilda 4.3. 3.1.0 .VIIdcrsnIL I'IIIL'CIIL' . . . IFS Anderson. Frances +2, 143 Anderson. I rank .... .. 33 Anderson, I1 red . 110 AndunI-II Hubert II. . 214. Anderson. KI'IL- 4C1- +3.152.200.2H8.37+.3?6-379. 332.353.384.396.397.398.399. +00 429 +32 .-VIIdE13rII1.IrIga11 18 .VIILIL'IsnII. MIIdI'Ld IxaIIhI'I'II 4.3 Andrews Vlrs. I' .l . .. 245 Angle. .VInrjm'Ic . .. 2.1.: .'VpIL'Iback, C. VV'. . I70 .VpIIZ. I.?IWICIICL' Iidwmd 43v '93-1HH-374L3rh.334.409 Prtgr' 460 VppeI I'mmic 43 IVppcI lack . . 156 Appclhack. ICarl VV. .. I22 Vppclhnum DaIILI :16 Appclbaum, jcnnic I47 Arden. IIaI. :93 Arcnson. VV'IIIIII 3H3 .'VrmcnlrouI. Lois 1.. . . 14:; Armstrong, Thomaq 4.3. 17+. 4.0+ V111Ltllre10t ... 183 .'.Vrnold Stanton . . HIS .IInsrein. Lco Hmmrd . 98. 2:8 Imus Norman . .. J56. 322 Arousnn. Willix EIO Arthur. Samuel 194 Athermn, Elwood 4.20 :IIIIL'IL. joseplline . . . 2.4.1 Arwcll. Ruth :3, 4.3, :38 IVLIIt. Charles A. . . . . .. .155, 7,: Auspitz. Harry .. . . . 385 AutreI'. Daniel . . 86- R7, 154.. 186 288 IVI'HIrd 'IV iliiam ..X 22 h- a1',d VVIIIiam Ihchard .. 4.3 EMU.LDFEI1 .... 122 J'VIErII', Slmrlnl 43 Axon. Harry IL 163 B Rabbit. Margaret :40 Bahcnck. Orpha 157 BaCIL Beatrice juliet . . . 4.3 Bacon. CharIes M. . . 120. 1:0 Bacon. Louisa .Vlcmkcn :30 Bacon. Madi .. ...343. 350 Hadcnoch. Mrs. Nona . . :8 Baer. Leon ...... . .122. 156 BahcaII, Edward . .43. 216 Bailey. I'lIL-isc . .43, 2.33. 339 BaiIeI'. James . 206 Bailey, Joseph ..... 327 Bailey. Reed .. I58 BaInI.V-'e1'n0u . 216 Baker, :Vrlic .. 208 Baker. Charles . ..... I83, 30.1. Baker. 1511c. . 33. 1:4. 28.1. Baker. Helen . ..... 235 Bake1'.HIllie1' L. . .....120. :0: Baker. .V'Iarahall .. 238 Baldridge. Betty .. . ..... :39 Ballmtchcl. Willard I08 Ball. Geraldine ....... 1+7 Bancmfl. anFlnI: Ho Bankard. E HLIer . .IRG. 385 Barber. K. 1 ,. .. . . 1:4 Barclay . Bertram ISS Barnard. Arthur I . I3: Barnard. George . . ..22:. 3t? Barnes. John Hancock 4.3 Barnes. Otto Warren 98 Barnet, Ilnhn W. 15pI Barnum. Geurpc :V. 110 Barnett. Huhcri 1:8 Barnett. Mark . 230 Baron. Charles . 128 Barr. Emmcu . :14 Barren. S. B. I30 Barron. joscph XI. Barrows. Fred .VI. Barrs. Dorothy BarLL'lIIIL'tz. Ii. VV'. Bartlett. Bcssit R. Bartlett. john . Bartlett, Virginia .. .. .303. Barmli. Ralph L. . ....176. Harlan, XI, 5 , . ... . Barton. Sam ..... .. ... Baruch. Bernard . . ...llz. Baskervillc. C. R . Bassoe. Edsnn S. Basla. jamI-s , Baettlan, I'ldwnrd G. . . .208, Bastin. Edson S. . . . Bates, George Bates Rnllm C Bauer. CarIIJ Bauer 01.10 VVIllianI Baum Isador ..... Baumganner. Meredith M. Baumgartncr. WiIbeI' Baumle, Earle Baumrucker, George Baxter, john .... Bay. Emmet B. . Bay. Maturin 3.. . .. Bayne. Vernon Bean. Donald P. Beardsley, Herbert 134.302. Beardsley. Ralph VVP. .. . .. Beauchamp. VV'. 5. ... Bechtel. Welker G. Beck. Eugenia Beck. Iamcs ..... Beck. Norman W. Beck. Rocccna . . . Becker, Burner C. Becker Brunncr .. Bedford Gordon W.IIliam 98 Beechea. Mrs. Man Beeson Charles . . . Bccwkis Lamhcrms E. Belfleld. William T. . ... Bell. Dnnald. . 190. 30:. Belt William . . Benda. Peter . . 98. Bender Jack Howardn . .98. Bendixon. jane. . . Bennett I'rances . H.217, Bennett Fchcrick R. BcnIIL-tl. Rainer. Bennett William R Benning Mice Bensley, R. R. . Ben-Ion, Blanche NEIIIC Benson. Edmond... Bcnsnn. HeIen A. . . . . Bcnson.31ary jam: .. Benson 0. 0. , 433167 34 409 Bcnsnu SImon .. -- 37-1-- . BCIaId. IeRm chrx Berger. Elizabeth . . . Berger. SamucI . . Bm'gurcn, ICIIIII'I . . BETL'OII, GLIII' . 138 186 30? 195 14? 71 30.1 4'? 106 :16 IS? 128 196 H 239 196 32 124. 120 4-1- 32.1 126 196 123 1:10 1:6 120 190 178 :86 301 I22 196 153 34-0 158 :08 24.0 208 +4 121 353 170 I02 12.2. 303 206 11.1. I06 334 335 131 4.10 17:. :36 Bergstrom, I1. Iainc . BerI1ard,Frank C. BC: ndtson. I..'d11ard ..... Berninger Karl .. Bernstein. AIiIton ..... 56111516111. Morris Bernstein. Sam 5 . . Berquist, Carl I.IriIIu'Im. Bess, Ida . . . . Best, Charles ..... Bcthrcns. CarI Ii. Berra. Louise . . Beuker, Hermann Bevan. Arthur I11. BickIey, Donald WV. Biglow, H. A. ..... Billings, Frank .. . . . . BiIIingsIea. A-Iabel ... Billingslca. Sarah Bills. Elizabeth . . Birchem, Donald . Birgaman, Orion I. . ... Bitlrich. Robert Frederic BIxIcr XIIs. R. W. .. BIack. Donald Blackburn. 1132 IIorcnc2.. BIackburn,I't11IIiam J. Blackman. Marius . Blair, Betty . Blair, Ll. IV. P.. Biair, .X-Ial'garet Blaks.KunnetI1 Blattburg. Abbev .. . BIeck, I131- iIIiam Fred jI. BIcckIr..Ilf1-ed I1... .188 BIIIIdEr, Abe Bliss, Gilbert A. ..... BIitste1n, I'IanId Block, Richard .. BIDEk, Irwin Block. Ii. H. Block, Leon . .. .. Blocki.JaI1c. . .. . BIodgelt, Frances Bleach, Charles. .. . Bloom. Dorothy Bloom. Eva . . Bioom, Max Samuel Bloomstein. Bluhm. Harold. 192374.376 183 BI1II1m, Hay den 192, BIurnenstock. Eugene . . Blunt. Katherine . Bobbitt, Margaret ... Boder. Elena . .. . BoescI. Harold W. .. .. Bocttcher. Catherine Bogart,hlr. .. Bogart, George G ........ Bohnet, Mary Bollaert, Armand ...147. I 13.18, ' .150. ..4.4.. H1 .I 98. .282 ..136, 45: 33L C202. .2361, 3+5 212 I04. 21 .. 178 218 15? I28 41 326 170 IS? 353 124 120 +19 196 337 2371 326 110 106 +3 28 206 313 I4? 31? 339 172 139 208 43,104 2354331 307 I68 228 210 190 335 128 335 .241 .326 +5 '5? 210 112 '55' 4.10 393 :18 335 45 110 335 326 .. 284 .. 103 313 .192. 4on 33+ 335 B011I1em,josepl1 87, 250. 42 9. 432 Bonner,Brant. 8.9.156 BonIIev1IIe.Hach Bookwaltcr. Bonita ..... Boone. Daniel Boonstra, Frank M Borden, Ruth. Borden, SeymoiII-ir . Boslcr, Dorothy ........ Bostic, Hclcn . . .45.:41 161,198 326 1 339 385 120 .. 235 1- 37+ 3215 30511111111. IiIaiuc . Bnlke, Jessie Arm Butkin. Francis R. Bord. Rose Boucher, Chauncey . . Bourke. chrlr P. Bournc. chrIclrn Bcn'ce. Arthur ...... ancn, BiEIie. Bowen, Mary. BIIWL'FEH KEIIII Bowers, Martin Bowers, Percy Holmes BowIcs. Edna Ceruudc Boyd. Cary . Bo1'd. Ruth. ---10 4.5. B01Ic.Harr1 H . BOI' nmn, Holmes 4;, ISO, 254., 301' 111011 PEICI' I'I. BOI-nmu Ruth . . Brockin, Roy EIIIESL Bradley. Stuart Bradlev, Iheodnre . .. . BradI11aIl,Harn Bladshaw, Harriett AmY Bradshaw, Ruben Say rt :89. Brady, Joseph Brody. Paul H. . . Bromaid. Lawrence .. Brand. William I ....... Branddecker, .Iarmt Branham, Sarah . Brannon, Ruth .. Bransnn, C. C. .. BFHLFISII. DE : Broun, Theodore H. Brawlev Catherine Brazda,Robcr1. BrCCkCI-II ICIgE SOPI'IUIIISI'IH Breed. 1' red 5 . Brcneman.CcrtrL1de .. BrenIIaus, Herbert C. BFCIIEI-IEII, SlanIE-Y Brcwcr. John J. . Brewster, Frances ...... Bridges. Leonard HrldweII WendaII BrignaII, CI Iaudc L BrIgIIaII,ElI1yI .156; . .30, l 00. 241 198, 12 393. I80, 23 9. C46, .326 163.396 397.398 :59 216 310 33h Brll1dle1nBenjamin I. . Bristen Andrew .... 183, Britten, James. ...... Broad, Harry 156, Brock. E. ............... Brody Nanncttc . 302. Bron'Ian Carl. .. .46 Bromund Waldo IL. . . 224, Bromund Warner Brooks, Frances ...... . .46, Brooks Reid. . Brouwcr4111cal101 RIIIII BIDWIIIBI'I IIUdVII: , , Brown, Bruce Edward .98, Brown, Drew ........... Brown. Dunning . 155, Brow11,Edward I. I. . .. Brown, I'I1zabctl1 .337 Brown. EIVR C. Brown, John H. . :45 53 15 S 345 268 122 339 174 156 306 326 :H9 291 4-5 198 304 1:6 355 180 35 122 4.29 iSs 137 I56 428 I96 198 186 4'4 343 I30 45 I6: 266 I26 I24r 242 172 327 445- r .148 I24 385 I5 mwn, Joseph I'i, BIIJWII. IICIJ IIRIPII Brown. Ralph C. Brown, Roberta Brown, W'iIIiam I'Icnl'g' Bruce, Robert Brumhaugh, Aalou BrunclIc, W'anzcr Brunncr. Mildred XI. Bryan, Mildred RLIIII . Bryan, Winifred Bublick. Samuel Buck, Carl 'I'. Budd. Ruth Budd, W'iIIIam BLIddig. Florence .. Buukcn. May N. Buoscio, Lucy . . BLImn. John AI. Burckg'. Fred W. . . Burg. Anton Burgaumu. BcImc Burgdnrf, A. I. BIIIEESOII, RLIdUIpII Burgess WmalteI F. Burke, Gerald I Burkhard. David I. I5urkholder.IIu-Udr1rc AI. 47. Burns, Margaret I5L1rns,'1'Iar1 Leone Bums: VVIIIiam I5 urnsidc Bmd II. BLIIIIS Ruth I511rt.11cs.-;,IIIII'1:II1I I BLIIIL4ILdI'1'ard.-.X Burn: KIrs. I'Idwiu BLIIunjck. Mary Busse, I'IIII': . . Butcher. Tram P. . BIIIIcr, DnI'nlhy Butler. Frank .. Butler. Jeanette Butler. Stuyvesant 31111011, HBICII . Butzow. Kathryn BIanskas. Helen I 31912111 AI'IIIIII' ... 13.111110. F. Ii. . C Caacr, Samuclla Grace. . Caesar, John IIaI'oId . . . CahiII. Arlhur R. CalIiII. Dnm'rh1' CaIIiII. Marjorie Calahan. William Ca dwell, L. T . Callahan. I'IIizabciII CaIIahan, Frank Campbell, Charlcs Campbell. Eleanor Cwmbell. GIad1-5 Campbell, Mal'jm'Ic CampbeII, PIIiIip S. Cannon. Paul. . Caplaeo. CcciI A. Capps, Joseph A. . . CarICI, Dorothy Carlsan, 15111011 I. .. Carlson. IIarnId .. Carlson, Roben ... . 136, Campbell, Catherine .. . :08 131 120 4.6 4,6 309 30 I88 16: . 4h, . .28. 10$ HE. 154. 46 . 327 125-5 341 170 238 158 47 145 188 '59 126 110 .24I, 155. 85. ..124. I.I46.96 . 47 ' 43-234 348 122 162 4'3. 3 27 180 3+2 - 47. '86. I62 206, - B. Li: 157 ..188, Age, --3351. +7.- Carpcnlcr. .3LI.'3 Loniac 4.7 Carpemm'. JIJIIJI . 4? Carpenter. Mrs. Dixie jg; Carr. Frances .34I. 310. 137 Carr. Ilar3'L-3' . .. I935 Carr, Margaru .38. 233;. 325 CarmII. D3111 333:. IR... Carlcr. Dtn'utIl3' 2.35 Carter. Richard 18.3. 286. :89 Cashman. Rrahttrt I44. Casm'ter. ,Iames I . . :02 Cassid3. 1111313101331 M. 120 Cassie. '33 .13 13c . . . . 200 Castle. C I '. ..... . ?l CaSLIC. 33 illian1 :3. .. 158 Cater. Job 'I'. 116 Catri11.Incs 98 Catrrm. 1333-1: 07 Chaganow. George .38. 216 Chauunn. Eugene . +8, +10 Chagnou. IIzIrr3' 155- 158.388.3150. 3:11. 1.3? Chamberlain, C. .I- 132 Chamberlain. R. 'I'. 190 Chambers. I'IIL'annr 331 Champion. I'IIIa 157 Chanel. CIIaIIes 45'. Chapin. lilsa . 35 Chapin, Frances 33:16 Chapin. Alack. 3S; Chapin. john .. 206 Chapiu. Mrs. joy . 24; Chapman. C. N I6: Chapman. Frank :3. 1:0 Chapman. Harold .I. 126 Chapman. John .. . AR Chapman. Landon 110 Charms. 3-3 . 3-3 . .. 192 Chase. I'urn 4.3. l4? Cheslur. Sidney 210 Chcslcy. I'arris I . . 110 CI1i!d..31ad1:c. 45.31;. 300.333 Childs. .3lic3- .. 13o Chifds. Charles. .31. ISLE: Chisaum. Ganlnn 15.1.. 1330. 401 Cl'lr'IsIcr. II. 0. . . 332-6 CIIriSt. 'I'. I . . 19+ Chriuianmn. 'l'. G. 106 Chumascm. VIr3I111 10!: Churchill. HaruId 176 Churchill. Rogers . . . 20.1. Cittcrman. Cecile Helen 4.x Clape, 'Inlm B. ... 1533' Clapp. Luslir 413'. 110 Clark. James 167. 176. 134. Clark. John KI. .. 1633' Clark, anmn 34.4. Clark. Pnnmcr 3;? Clark. Sicwarl I . . 178 CIark.eIIt-I3:11 . . . 242. 3.1.3 CIarkc. Miriam . . 43 Clay, 33'. II. 185 CIL'arcr. john 4.3? Cicmcms. l.3'1'u3- 286 Clemons. Ruth .31. . 157 Clerrland. Rolwrl m; Cnchmnc. Druid 156. Iyo Cochran. Dwight .189. 34?. :73 Cody. 131'II111r . . . IFS Cody. J'L'Jscpll Cue. Ralph Coe3'. David +3 4-03 409- HQ 1535.170 3:: Prtgf 4h: Coffey. Stanley .100. +32 Cnggcshan. Chester 17.7 CUIIEH. CIIKTIlIlIC 49 Cohen. I'Iardcn 1293 Cohen. I'Iarnld :23 Cohen. Iemid . 116 Cohen, Leonard . .. . . 156 Cnhrm, Innis 156. :10, 1239. 3935 Cohen. Maruicc 1.. 153 Cohen. Ray 1:13 Cohen. Ruth 49 Cohcnaur. 3 Enccnt 4.9 Cohie. RoIand .156. 170 Colby, C. C. :02 Cole. 1 33' C. 188 CI.3Ie,-I31I1n 1 . . . 158 Cole. Marion 0. 130 CUIe. 33'iIIia111. 198 Column. .-3lgcrno13 170 Coleman. George- . .. . 23. I20 CUIeman. HmnIItun 319. 321 Cnlcman. Pclcr F. .. . 1:3 Coles. Rudolph 168. .;f1. 2317'. 269 Colin. Edward C. . 158 CDIIIIIS. Kenneth II. 128 Collins. Robert N. . . 176 Collins. 5. II. 106 Colwcll. .-3. R. 106 COIWEII, Robert 386. 287! COIWL'II. Rupert C. .156. 188 Compton. .31'rhur . . .186 Condrq'. 3331333111 327 Cm1klin.CIarL-ncc R, 1333'. 106 Cr11111cII3'. Edward 'I'. 120 Conqucn'w. Charles: T. 184 Conslanlinides. Philip .3. 158 Conway. I ..11'1 'I'. 203 Conway. ,Ioscph . . 4.9 Cook.Kcnnctl1G. 12: Cook KIanon 24o Cooke. I .1 3CrTlC K31033'Ics 4.9 Cornns Cnllm . . 331 Cooper. Anna .138 Cooper, Francis... 3853'. $9. 39.. Cooper. Maurice I .. 133 Cnopcrider. Donald .. 1853.413 Cupc. l'l3ral11as I . . . 158 Cnrbetl. DougIas .. . 327 Cnrhuti. SLanlL-y 156. 110. 239 Cormack. Bartlett . 531 Cnrnhh. Maryarcl :40 Corrigan. Marion 130 Cosgravu. Luuiuc . 341 leigan, Danie! 35. .295. 294 Cotton. .3Ibcrt Fred . 4.3;. 20.1. leon. Lester .1533. :01 Cons. G. 13.3 CUMILL'F. Gram 233' Cm:lt3.l .Iol1n .31. .... 190 CouIlL'r. NILI'IL' Ii. . 31,177 Chum '3'man' Dick II. .. . 120 -37 0331113431311. 3.333H't11drul3 11 350 anal1.RulI1 . 53.131 antn. IarI-L 2:1 Cnn-IK'S, Henry C. 182 Cr'.n1'IL'3' '1I1n111as I73. 385 Crnin13g.I'II1'3 I3 Cnx. Mn. 1'; 3. .. . 339 C'nj. I'Imry . .1513. 1790 C313. 33'illiam . . 336 03310. I'I3I33'al'd 'I'. 178 Crabbe. Ruth l'IIIcn 4Q CI'aIm-I'. Lloyd 154. 190 Crane,33-'illi:1m 1?: CrawInrd. Robert R. . . 1.20 Crawfnrd. William . 18.1. 401 CI'UCI. H. G. . . 130 Creighmn. .3'Ia1'Inrie . :3. 49.216.323.34I Creighton. .3Iar3' .. :51 Crislcr. Herbert 3147 115.391.396.397 Cmsby I'Iildceardc 131,333 Cross. IloughInn 33. .. 16? Crnusc. I' rances .. :43 CrmeL-r. I H . 120 Crowdcr. Kenne'th 190. 135 CmuL'II. IHI'II'I . S;- 1RH. 35; $6.311 100. 30:. 304 C1 nwlL-j. . CalherinL' . 43;:- Isp'. 1351.139 C11II1L-1'153111.C.. I74. Cullom. .3-Im 01:10 343 Cundy. Carol . 86. 233. 341 Cunningham. :3r1l13'1r I .. 120 Cunniughmn. DaniEI R. 116 Cunninuham. Janet . SO. :36 Cunningham. Robert 156. 130.335 Cunninprhzun. Rost- :38 Curl s.Dm1ald 168 C311'tls.U. M. . . . 12.1. C33sack.Ca1herine . 236 Cusack. jack . 2.39 Cmack. klamrs +0.1. Cusack. 'Iruhn . 23. 49 Cushnwn. Clarenceu I56 1633, 3'33 Cutler. Charles 84- 153.1'3.255.231.3ls-318 Da Cmm. Henrietta X. .413. 157 DahIl3cr3: Dorothy 33S Daley. James I'Iohn . 97 93 114. Da133c15.GilbcrL ... H?- 155.130 371.334 DanIL'l'inu. Lunmx 12 Darling: Robert . 50 Durm1.L..-3r111on 11:. Darrnw. Rulll Relnor 13o Davenport. 33 'lIlIam N. 37- 131.173.317 David. Vernon C. 120. 1:10 Dar idsnn. I' 1313' LI . 50- 1615. 161106 :5 3 365367.414, . 415 Davidsnn. I-Icrman P. 1:13. 300 Davidson. R. B :S Darix .-3IL'.3:u1dcr 12:. D33ILCJII B. 329.11: Da3'13'.CI1L'slc3'S. . 126 Davis. Clair . . 2.30. 335 Davis, Clalence . 156. 3593 D113 3.3. I'IiIIL'I . .. I30 Dav 313132131133: G. lilo. 1?: .Inhn 527 .31:3r3' 161 D3313. 3I3 r3311 :11. 395 Da3is.UzorzlS.144 Dav'n'. PauI. .. . 28 Da3 15.33-ill1:11110. .97. 93. IDS Dawlcy. .3er Charles 240 Dawson. l'Inmmretlc .3,. 162, 306 Day. -I1.II111 33'iIIiaI'n 99 Day. L015 1313 D11 3015. Franklin Smith 120 Enghcrg. Ruben 17: Dean. R'Iargaret . . .. .234 , 3013 Dubsky, Cmruc . .185 Enucl. HL-Icn . . . . 157 Debs. Jerome Harold ....50. 2.12. Duddy. Edward :1. ..... . 198 113111.101. Louis . .200. :96. 106 Decker. 0. Paul :14. Dudley, jessie .. . 245 ICHgIL-I'. Mm'ris . . . . . 220 DC Costa. Edw1l1 2.12 DufFle, 311111111 203 Eulr, Sherman H. . 20.; Dee. Frances :37 Du Hagck. Flurcncc . 2:19 1421;511:111. Bcrnanl 111 15? Dccms.31er1'1l1 M. 139 Dulkin, Mary . . . 50 14111518111. ilrxe 2m Defuul. Kenneth 2091 Dugan. Keith . . 404.. 407 Epslcln. 'Instph 128 De Lamartcr Jeanne: 134. 309 Dunaway. DnmLhy 307 Iipulcin, Max :5 Delanc5. P. .1. . 124. Dunham. H. Whrrcn 20.1. Erlcksnn. Bnla . 32? Delaplanc. Margarcl 2.1.1 Dunn. Harry II. 110. 1911 liricknun. CarI .1. 51. 202 De Leach Louise .. . 50 Dunn. Mautice .. 196 Erickson. Lennard 51. I94. 327 Del Vallc. Pliny .. .. . 50 Dunn. Max . ... 50 Erickson. V1- ai11wri12l11 31? De Maurice. Mice . 3.1.6 Bunsen; Alcxandcr . . . 32.6 Iiricson, Roland 19H. 38; Dcnninger. Henri S. 12.6 Dunwiud. Stephen 1:10 Ernswin. Arthur . . . 51- Demon. Cecil .. .. . . 206 Dnrchalag. Millon .. .. 50, 226 167. 21-43. 11.1.. 323. 324.12; Demon, Fannie ... ..245. 337 Durham. Mallan 126 Erp. Irene A. . . . 157 Demon. Howard H. . . 111:: Duval. Geneva 2.12 liulcuc, Mabel .241. 33? Dcpree. james Fcngcr .. . 120 Dycr. W1lliam . ..... 190 Evans. Eugenia . .. . 235 DepreS. Leon AI. . . Hz. 15? D1'11ert,Ceor12c B. . 0- Evans. Louis I'l. . 14.? Derninn. Lillian . . 239 .11. 51. 167. 1651, 256 184 Evans. Mack 2125:. 322. 326 Dcster. Laura E. 14.7 Dystrup. Alderman . 21.1- Evereu. ICriu-I 331 Deuter, Olive Gwen 2.14 327. 404. 4.21 I'lvcrm. Henry H. . 1:0 Dcvatenos. Chris 50. 96 Ererly, jamcs 132 De Witt. Charlouc . 9,08 IC liverlz. Carul 315 Dc1'tun.'lah11 124. EaglE. 'Willizlm KI. . . 108 Ewen. 'Wilhclminzl 51 De Young. Herbcrt C. 93. 103 Earnshaw. Ruth . . 24.5 Eiycrln'. James . . . . . 12.6 De Young. Vt'crnrm . . 12: East. Allan . 1.56 170 Diamond. Jack . 16?. 212 Eastwood. Eleanrar s19.234. F Diamond, Manmcr , :26 Eaton. Hahn 234 I4'a'11'bmll1cr. William IC. 126 Dickenson. Jeanne . . 1.1.? Eato11.1ea1dcs ' . . . 2 Fairweathcr. G. U. . . . 19.1 Dicker. Sta11lc5'T. .. 212. 509 liaton.1cc . 120 Ialkman Mrs. Yicrrar . . 236 Dickson. Bruce W . . I31. 236 Eato11.Nor111;u1 13.154.174.125 Fam. Hanna . 2-98 Dickson, Campbell ..IOR 33.1 14. bcrt, chdon E4 202 Fan. 'T' L 283 Dickson. Eleanor . .. . 2.33 lickarl. Bernard . . . 2 Fanlus Ber'nald 122 Dickson. Leonard 1'2. .. . 196 lickharl. Charlratrc R4- 1 arics Irnlm 3.158 Diefendorf, Robert C. 202 333 3;. 237.266.5125 Faris I 206 Diffendorfcr, Ralph I41. 120 Iickharl. Marian RR? 315;. 237 l ar1s,Gcm'-ch 2013 Dillon. George . 311 Eckert. Vt'illiaun 1.. 51.173 Faris. Robert 2.06. 4.113. 4.18 Dimond. Stephen . 156 Eddy. Camcrrm . 37. 171,. 385 l4'arlc1. Ruben 202 Dinsmore. john C. 2.2. Edelman, Bernard Lewis. 99. 112 Farrar. Virginia .. . 237 DiX. Dorothy Norcncc 50 2.13 lidclslcin. Rudolph 1:3 Farrell. 12111125 11: Dixon. Xlrs. P. 111'. 24.1 Edelstein. Sermout Lee 220 Farwell. Betsey . 5.1. 2.36 Dobbins. Samuel :03 Iidmcmson. Hugh A. 120. 192. 194. Farwell. Lalnn . . . 5:- Dobry, Elizabeth . 326 Ed1vards.11111:h A. .. 194 52.. 15:. 1:10. 3143. 719-49. .190. 391. Dodd. Donald B. 130. 315, 318 Kgdorf. Ruth L. 157 30:. 4.: Dodd. Edwin H. . .. 103 Embark Gudlun . 51. 34.6. 353 Fatherstrmc. . . :03 Dodd. Lois . 23-; I:ggan.1nd R. 157. 208 Faulkner. Elizabeth . 2-' Dodd. Helen . . . .. 235 EgloH, Margaret Lillie 130 Fearrinmrm. I. C. Pass 121'; Dodd:W'i1I1an1 Edward 50 Eh11elmn1.Lemgc . 51. 20.1 Feingrdd. Beatrice llHda . 2 Dodson John Milton . 120, 1:12 Ehrlich. Edward . . . 51 l?clbin, Sulmnrm 2.16 Doing, Lillian . . 2.4.5 TCiseman. Bernard 1555 Fcldman. David . . 09. ll: Doing, Ruth 3.19 Iiisenbcrg. Harry 228 Fell. Egbert H. . . 120 Dolrick.:Uexande1' . . 228 Eisendrath. Daniel N. . . 122 Fellheimer. .1111211s1 . .136 Donneily. El173b6'lll 326 IiiscndrallLJr-scpl1 :10. 4.19 Fellinger. Edwin II. 52- Donnclly. Esther 2.4.5.342, Eisenstein. Harold 2215 10:. 4.16. 41? 4111 Dorochi, Joseph M. . . 194. Elder. Lois . . .. 239 Felsenthal. Karolyn Frances 52 Borough. Jere 188 ICIIer. .chrr. R. 214 Fenwick. HcrhcrL . I31 Ijnl'r, PtdLVal'd 31.l10 Elliot, Clarence Ill FETEZUSLIH. .'Xl 1hlll' NC5VIHI1 l2: Dorsett. Mrs. A. D. 24.1 l'lllim. Merle 196 Ferguson. Rug; . 21.1. Dorsey. 1Irs.Gcr.argc 238 1' int. William. . 32;: Ferguson. Stanley ,L 21.1 Dostel. Lumir F... 122. I'. is, G. 'Wurd 17R Fernhnlz. Marguerite 324.. 325 Douglas, Paul H. . 188 FHis. Garland W, 120 Ferrclt. Luwix' -I. 126 Downcy, Katheryn . 236 P is, Grant K Ito Fetter. Walrcr K. . 52 2.08 Douney. Ruth . .. ..50. 236 14.1115, iohn D. . 173 Feyerharm. Rnhcrt KY. 106- Dragstedt. Lester R.126 lClisworth. Cora 3.1m: Hy. 235, 309 167. 204. 32 Dralle, Lewis 3116 I1 lmore. Hclcn . .. 2+3 Field. Helen . . 317. 3.38 Drew. Wines P. , 18.1 I1 hon Axsl 96, gg Fileck. Allen 52. 191 Dre1 er, Ruth .......... . .10? Elworth. Iamcs Eugene. 51. 200 I311 I1. Harriet . 2.11 Driscoll, ICJarc . .. 105. 110 I1Imer'1'.-me . 1.17 Fink. l'ili I41. .. . 157 Drocge Mildred ... . .. 243 Enarson. Carmen . ..... 24.5 Fink. E. Manuel 2.12 Drumm. Ella Louise. 238 Engberg. Paul R. ..155. 151. 11? Flukcl. Mnrria :1 Pugs .103 I'iiIIkIc. .I- Ralph .... 1:4 I inncmn :Ilicc W. 161 IIinmriud C IV 120, 136 I Hlnlt Iucg .. 331 Fish. C. llarshall . . ... 1513- 118.185.393 I IsIIbeiII Morris . . . 1:8 IIischer Alan ItlimbCIII . 52 IiS-I'Ier. D. Jemme ..... 196 Fisher. D. S ..... . :S Fisher. IIenr-I' . .517. 110, 106 Fisher, R. IV... .. . .. 85- . 153.172.307.315 Fisher. Suzanne . . . :8 PLsIIIIIaII Stanlev 4.30 IIithr,Itr1I . . 139 111ng1le Catherine 33- , +0 +1. 33! 1.15 I'Ilngbbon. .I. P. .. 1:6 Fitzpatrick, Marion :36 Fleming, Gertrude Viola . 5: I chncr James. .52 210. :65, 11's; I IIIIt Ldith Foster. 35. 259. .184 I Iund Lois .... .5: :39 I'lora lcslic . IR: Flower. C. B. 178 I'Ioran. Franccs . . 1:6 Fnrbrish. Louis .173. 1: Foreham. .VIeriII . . 158 IIinrkcl, Laverne 3!? Forsythe. Louise 1.1.3 Fort. Rachel . . . . . . 2+5 Foster. Frank. . 196. :39. 385 Foster. Mrs, Nancy 354 Fowler. Iiaric . . . . 130 FOX. CIaIeIIcc . 17+. 335 Fox. Dean . .. . . . 19: Fox. DOrnlI'l-I'. . 1315 Fox. Noah . 158 Fox. Paul . . 130 Fox. Vernon . . 53. 230 Faye. Charlotte . . . 1 2 II'rayIIa. Avis .1 8 Framing. Russell . 132 Frank VILIStII'l . 53. .112 Frank. Sidney . .. ... . 112 lI'redricksnu, Witliam 153. 162 Freeman. Castle . 180 Freeman, F. N. 1138 Freeman. Ira 158. 32:1 Freeman. .Iraim 22 - 302, 303. 310. 4H. 4.11 Freeman. William 53 Freenbgen, W'I ianI 110 Frcid, Bernard 220 Freid. StanICjI' .. . . 2 Freiberu. llargueritc . 2 French. Dorothy . . . . 2 Freudemhal, Lester I Frcund, Ernest . Freund. Mrs. I'lrnest . 3 Freund. Robert . . 1 0 cu. IJ IJ '21'41 Lu I. I.. Frey. Samuel . 404- 407 I08 +09 410 Fried. Raymond 89.156 302 II'rII-I'lbcI-g. Joseph . . 99. :18 I'H'Iedman. Wiiliam 156. 186. 393 II'rchnIIIII. EII'HL'I' . 155- 212.106.4151 II'richIIan. Hortense 3H Friedman. Harvey . 325 Friend, Mac 350 Pagx 464 IIrilz. I','.aII ..16:.184 II roberg. I' arrest . . . . 37- .206. 260. 3:14. 384 Frost. I'dein . . . . 168 Frost. Mae . 243 FTlltkIll. ArlIIuI' .. 215i II'rI'hcll. Friliof . . 158. 162 Fuchs, Leonard 718, 41.6 FIIIIer. George 104 II'IIIratII. Ruth .. .. 53 Fulton. Elliatt. 1:5. 374. 33.; Fuqua, III- iIliarn ....... . 320 Fuqua, Clara Nluy ........ 216 II'IIrgIIsnn. Frances 1+? U Gaddis, Merriii IC. .... .. 139 Gain. Henry C. .13. 135. 163 Gall. Ralph . . 53 Calmon, Samuel 99 Gaipern. Marie . 3,35 Gait. Betty . . 30:- 30.3! 304-1331 3.159 33173 34-5 Galtz. IIIlcanor . . 245 Gamble, Richard C. 186 GararLl, James 53 Gai'ber. Helen . . 2.1.3 Garbcr.31arion . . 4.0- 53 3+3. 33:1 3+I CaIdiner VI iIIianI C. ... . 20.1. Gardner I'I-illiam .... 527 01111311. Joseph F. ....... . 13: Garlarid.jol1n. .53 204 127 Garrett Louise . ...... 337 CIHTIIKaII, Rohcrl .. 199 Gai'tside. IKirgima . ... 157 Gartside. William T. 17.1. 317 Garvey, Wiiiiam ..... 88m 39. 136. 17: 309 Gast Carl I . . ... 12 Caskell. FIwood . . . . . 106 ' - 35- 1.15. 255 Gates X131. I irgIIIia 322 Gaudcuc. Amanda 243 Carers. Constance . 161 Gaynor. Marlin III .... 126 Gelbspan, Eugene :30 Gelbspan. Florencc Rose 53 Gcislcr. Herbert F. ..... 157 Geisman. Ruth . . 5;. 50+ Gennct, Arthur . 110 Gentry. George . . . 194. Gerard. James I.. .. . ..167. 186 Gerard, RaIplI W'. . 212 Gerharl. john 54, 174, 32.1. 325 Gershun. Merton . . . . 3.22 Gcrvich. Miitml 318 Gcrwin. MIIton 99 Gesas, Leonard .. .. 3.10 Gcttlcman, Arthur . 316 Getzov. Maurice 123 Gibbmbs. Joseph I . .. . . 208 Cibbr-ney. .I- Aldean .. .161, 306 Gibbs. B. R. 326 Ginns. Raymond .. . 3:: Cidwit'a, .Ins-eph ..... 5.1., 22: Gidwitz. Willard 211. 31? Gicxc. Arthur C. . 15? Gilchrist. Richard K. . 1:6. 208 Gildarl. Charles R. :00 Gildhardr. L'IeIIt. .. 26o CiIkL-II, Charles II . 133 Gill. James C. ........... 1:: Gillespie. Frances .... 35 Gillespie. Marguerite .. 23? Gillet, Ilcien ......... :39 Gilli; Palricia 2.10 Ginct. .IoscpIL. . . . 190 GiIIsberg.-Inscp1'i M 167, 220 Ginsberg. .Iuiias . ... 157 Girdlcr, janc . I47 Gisneii. .I'.I M. .......... JRO Gist. Virgil . .. .. 153,170 GlattlIcld. William .. ..... 3. Gleason Courtney .54, 174 Glick. Frank .. .... 14.; Glynn. John N... ... ..1316. 265 Goddard. Gertrude ...... 81.237 Goctsch. Charles .. ..... 221 603. Frederick I.. . 17.1.. 335 Gohecn. .IrIIIc Christine. . 54 Goidherg. Meyer ...... 99 Goldberg. Sam.. 216 Golden, Richard . . 216 Goldfme. Manuei ...... 5.1. GoldIIIan. Norman :18. 30? Geldman, Theodme 138, 218 Goidstein Iislher 54 Goldstcin Harold Manin. 99 Goldstein. Jack . .... ... 213 Goldstinc. Mark .......... 156 GonncII-I', Ellen . 54 Good. Charles H. ...... 193. 306 Good. Janet . .. . . .. S4 Coode. J. Paul . ....... 184 Goodman. Audrey 116 Goodman. Irving .. 96. 157 Goodman. Philip . 2,10 Cmdspeed. Edgar. ....... 28 Goodspecd, Mrs. Edgar . 23? Gmdspeed.'1imlnas 1 Gordon. Ubert W. D- 54, 166-1517511113 Gordon. Bernard . . . 220 Gordon. FIerEtL I.. 202 Gordon. F. ........... mo Gordon, IIarII ...... 156 Gordon. Tex. ....... 25: Gore GuslaIa 24.3 Gorenschn IIdwaIrd 1k. . loo Gorham. Sidneg 54. 168 Gorreli. Dcmia ...... 237 GOFI'EII. Sarah . 23? GottIieb. Harry :3 GmIgh, James . . . . . 11:. Gould. Chester .N. ..... 13. 2.04 Gran , Robert . .111 302 Grage. Helen. .. 34.. 233, 2.39 Graham. Mice III. ...... .. 15;,- Graham Elizabeth 1.17, 15? Gran1.I.-liicia 54., 34.0 Gratch HImen 91 dIICI . . 100 G1aIes.Roberl If. I95 Gray. Benjamin l-l.. . .. 212 Gray, CurIIe. . . 308 Gray. lIanIe . . .......... 120 Gm, john 11.. .. 155171.40. Crai. Mrs. Wiiiiam .. 1+3 Green La I13.121111: 55 Gluten Rebekah 240 Green, Rosaiind .......... 306 Green. Ruth. .. 14? Greenberg. David ....... :10 Grecnberg. Harold Joseph . loo Creenberg, jemmc . Grecnblutt, M. Grccnchmlm. Btu. 105, H3, 3?; 3??m Grcencbaum. chrv I'L. .. Greenleaf Harr'cy CFI'eenWHId, ELIIL'I'II' Grecnwald. HCI-hert Greenwood. Hamilton II. . . Greer, Charlotte Creel: I'lrank Ureer. Merrill Grciman. Mauricr Greory. llunius C. Grey. Charlene GridlcyI PcarI GriH'IIIIz. Beulah GriHitlI. John Cnimman Maurice Grhnslnw, Ixan Czrimshaw Iamcs R. .. Griswald. Nan Groscurlh, Charles LIFDSS. DUTUIIIVI Gross. lfdna I..::una GrossI PaIII Grossnmn. Elinor Gl'nssnlan. RitIIard Groth. Rose Katherine . Grove: Brandon Grove. Oliver Growcr. Walter E. ... Grubb. Donald Grubcr. Samuel 91. . Crulee. Clifford 5. Crusiu, Katherine Guesie . . 306. GrLIsLEn. Gumm- Gubson. Frances Gumm. Lyle Gump. Hunter Gurm, Marlin Gutln'nrm, Seymour Cur. L'I'iIIIam j. . GwInn. Robert P. H Haas. Burton .. Haas. Lillian AI. Hacker, Geraldine Hactman. Ben. .. HadFIcId, William I-Iaeberlin, Dorothy . Haeberlin. john 154, I910. j Haebchin, Marjorie Hagbmldt, Peter ... Hagc, Eleanor Hagemeycr, Dorothy Hagens, Edward D. Hagcns, lilmcr W. . .. Hagens, IVIIIiam C. . Ilagey, Harry. 8;, 254.. Haggcrlp Mbcrt Hague. Lewis IN iIIard Hahn. Micei. Hall. Dorothy Hall, George W. Hall, James Hall, Mrs. James Halloin, Louis . .. Halsread, Mrs. A. C. I-Ialversnn, W'allcr A. IIamberger, Joseph I56. 05: 150.. +15 113 94' :10. . .. 3.. Id 1.. I. .. La la U. x? -- 1. IV :1 :n I4 I76. 309 I 4;? 15? 3+5 .31: '54- 337 .4- 3 337 :12 3,35; 2+l 138 136 180 +37 :08 I00 - '57 .89, 236 I22 418 194 341 IIO 2,0 307 170, 1-67. Iiamhirgcr, Morris . IIanILIInII, .'LIII1L'tII.'I IIaITIIIII'III. .Indrcw C. I-IzImIltmL Bryce In IIaIIIIIlIIII. I'lvciyn Ilanlm. Rnsaliml Halnmann Hancock. Bub. Hancock. RaIpII I'IHHL'IICI'. Meyer I Ians. Jame: A. IIEIIIIIICI'. I'lLI'IlII Hansnn. Jillia Hanson, I'EnwarLI I'InIIscIII. IN C M. Hanson, R If. IIaI'dL'I I IIIII llardc; IIm! W. I Ildt Iiruinia lurch . I , Martin Iarkins. IIcnI'I' . I I I IIIIILIIcss Rum. I II I InIansc U iHiam Iarman. Robert I;1rII::I'. B. C. II Harper. Samuel N IIIII'rIIIgInII. Iamcs Harrieg Borrlmld . IlllTrIS. CIIIEIFICN J. 50.131.136.1m. Dnmthva XI - 156. I98. .ZHQM 33$ 178 . I- O :20 15? 2:4 3'? III 4h 206. 3:13- 300. 305.3IN Hank, CIIaI'Ic-c U. . ... . 1:6 IIarIIs. IIaI'rIut 244.. 306. 335 Harris, Martha . $9. :33. 34: IIarII . Ralph .. :3th I Rl'lIlllnl'in 218. 317' 'IIIICUEIIII'E 33:; I'IzIrr'rsrm, Willmm . 5h I57 Ilnl'sh. Ccnrge I . I26. I53 I'IIII'sIIC. VI iIIiaIn I90 I Inl't. L'I'ilbur I20, lg: IIartInrd. Dnn-lhjr P55. 336 Hartley, Morley . I47 Hartman. I'IIIL'H 35- 2I4 253,: 54 Iss-IOI IIarUIIaII IIOWEIILI I sza I Farucll, Dunakl I4? II:19terlicL,-IoscpII . ... II: I'IZIKLIIHIL'R. Francis 19:. Haitings. jack 11;; IIatfurd. IJUFOLIU 3H,; Ilmhaway, HarIII-t Ion Hathaway MaIIIIcc IRG Ilausmnnnn. AIIrL-d C. IqH lIaI'. Lucie .. 1-47 Haydcn. Harold I'L . 155. :80 Haydon, Harold 400. +10, +1I Hayes. ELIJI'IIII . 16H Hines. Man . 14.3 IIIII'CSI Millnn l . 50. I67 1ij May nes I hadeux 3:7 Hayward. IlcrIIIan IgR licadbury, VIrgiIII- :1; IIcaL II'iniFI'cd 5:12; I'Icald,.-'IIIt-I1.. :9. .19 Plaincy. N. Sprnul 13+, 190 Ilcath. lmna . 3r. Ilchmt Walla +57 Ifccker. George .. 2:3 lIeckmaII. Mrs W allacc 2m Ichburu. Carol . 1+; Ilcdccn. B1aIICIIe.. . 3+3. .150 Ilcducn. I'IHIIIL'I' I IL'di'L'II. I Icrhcrt I'IL'L' I: Jllalx AIIII I IIguI 1c Slcphm IIUIIJLI'I!L'I.CI1:1FICL 1'. IIL-ich, DumLIIy lloilbrun. Frances IfcIIIIbIII'L. .L'I ron I'Icimurdinycr. BCI'lIHt IIt-iIILII, llIIdrud 359. 345- Ilcinuck. Aimee III-iueck. II'an- III-ilIIIIIII. 'IVilfI'mI .II. gfu 1;:. 373- Ilcklocn, Josef L. 100. I'It'rIdeI'an, IILIpC IICIIdrICkhUII. CJI'I . 5?, 28;. :85, Ilenyren. Raymond . IICIIIHfZCJ'. Daniel .51 I'II'IILL'L .Ican III:I1LIc.I.IrI'I5.. I'II'III'II. .KIL-I'Iyn C. IIqu'I', Mrs. Clm'cr I'Icrbert, W'alter II. Ilcrmann. Carl ch'ick. jamcs Hcrrmann, Fraucus IIL'rrIIn. RLIII'I IlcrIrais. LVCSSIIJII . I'Iertz. II'w'III.. Hcrzman. IJII'IFL'IIL'C IIUIV'IJUJ. klur-V Hess, Carol. Hess. Edith ' I I 011:1 . MIs.ImIIL1in Mrs. ,I. II. . Ohm 'I' Hun SidIIoI HLII'ILEIIIL'YDH 3121mm .. Ilcul 11g. IIcrerl Hewitt. II . II'. . llIzyland, :Lnita Heyman, I'IL'rbL'I'I I'Iq man, Rnberl I-IcyII-nnd. UICIIII 54?. I llieatt, Margaret Ii. II'IbhaI-d. Cora Bcllc I'Iihhcn. ICIJIvanI IIIbIIc1I.U::nrge. . I'IihbcrL Umruc Ilihbs. William IIICLIIIIIII. Arthur HICLIImn. Harold Hicks, i'IcrLI'ude Highland. A. Henry IIIgIIIaIId. .L L. HiH. Rum IIIII. 'IIIIrllIli-ls IIiIIIuII. I'ldward I'IIHIZI Marvin ISIS, 41,51 SSI 1515, .195. we. :63, 3 Hirsch. I'jdwin IIIIE. Margarrr .. I'IIIK. GIIIIII'd Hung. I u . IhmmwmeimMJ' 24,0, IIH IIE 33L 16:7. I'H. HS. 33-! 108, 3H0. 1m. IQOI 5?. :30. 157. 180, 120, :96, IoV. I6. . Io 56 20!: 2H3 qf: 404 l2+ 3+3 q. 2 II. 350 5h- .150 343 1-H 23- .374. 3'5 120 5h 4 m? '57 32? '39 EM; Ilr; 3H 303 2 If: ISO 1:6 INH '5? :40 IND 43H :0: I20 +II 1:: 3-1 10:: I06 33? Hf: 17R 57- 3'9 llI'I 333 40+ 1R '9; Pay 4n; 114241440. .41bcrt .. :0; 11444144042. 13034444. . ... 4:3 IIr-cuer. Cl::4rlcs.. ... . . 577 45 . 4R0. 3R9. 389. 390. 394. 392. 396. .493. .499 llocrl'..41i141rcd 1.. .. .. . 45 11444-4'. Rnynmml . . 406 1'14411'CI'. Daniel 2' 4. 444. 445 30-4-14 1144l14'rl.1144b4:4'4 43R 33 43:,- 1144H'man. 1 .4144a1'44'11- 57 144414444114. Ucm'gc C. . loo 1144144442444. 1445424114 . 303 Ilr-I'I'man. 443111144444 3. . . . 42$ IJoHsladL-r. lloscph . . 267 110415424414. 1 .11544'04'414 33: 1106444444. Victor . . .. 3:7 11:45:43,14214334404' . . 574 11444491394441, Clnyrran 442 110424145644. 1'11414444- 234; Ilragland. Paul 51:1. 457, 2311 1144140. 'I'. C. 402 1101314844. Maurice 155- 474, 334. 404 IIoIhrmk. Ra; . .406. 493 Holdermnn Ia4'44b 44'. 43: 144414144244. I 44'. .. 4593 lfnlingcr. Paul. . .444. .437 11011114242111301'04114'.44!'II . 38. 2.4.4 114411421194: Hrucc 4. . .. 426 Hofman. Charlcs ...... 28 1144444134444. .4. j. . 46: 110144425. I'mnccs H7. :34. 2'54 35.4 114'4I444cs. Gertrude . 23- 53- 434: .13? 1144144443. 14444144411444 420 1I4'-In'4c.-41 Rulh . 235 Holmes. Willard S. 42.4 Holmes. William 58. I346 IIc-I4'4441'442L'. Marv Barbara . 5S 114414.1'434441944 23- 544 3:4 233. 2+5. 49- '4-6- 3.17 Holt. 1441114 44-4. :55. 324. 427 Huhnn.S4'14'ia .. .... . . 430 1444124444104: K. .1- 453. 38;, Halzman. Roben .4. .. .. 242 Hmuau. Kathryn . . 3:44 Hopkins, James . .543, 46?, 472 11anch 1494'. D. . 4544 Horn 4'. . . . 40$: Horne. Sum 41.. . . . 400 Ilm' 4044 Angus .244. 307. 441 Hurlun. .4145. 131441155 . . 2X Hnrwalh. 1.4114341 . . . .. 244 11415ch411. Bertha . . . . .. l4? I'ItnapCrs. Cornelius- :4. . . 4:0 1 Earl 23 3364 343 14445194494 1141444314. Inalbclic Howard, .-411en C. . . . . 476 11hWaIC1. .4r411u4' 159. I74, 39; Howe. John . 4434 1144444011. 1.1cwelj'n . .. 42: 1144444414441. 0434:4424: C. . .. 430 HuwIand. II. .. . 454'; 1144444444441. 131441413 . 4448 1144.4 444-. .44'4'I1iba1d . 420 11041. Mabel Frances . 6H I-Iruslm. 15144464 . 45? IIudlin. Richard . .. 4:; 11444124144. 41445.11. 11. 353 Hughes. CIiIIm'd 426. 31? 11441214c-s,lf;4r01d .4. . . .. 44.4 11444.!14164', Catherine 240, 3.444 Pagr' .4664 1144144442. Herbert 114411 Katherinch . Humphrm's,1519514446 41. 11LIII'44114T04S. IIaruILl 1144444114333. john 1.. I'I LII4I1C11. AIHT'Y 1241U15L' Hunt. Charfcs l'lugt'lw Hunt. Douglas 1.. 1144444. Richard Humor. 1.1!l'l'15 1144441. Carol Hurrirz. Ccrshnm Hutchinson, Dorothy 1'14444'1414441044. 41.144404: 1144414. Carl Hutton. 0144'4' I-Iynck..1. .4Ilm ldc. Letitia 142431.1441444 114144. Ruth 144445.113, 101444 . . 1442:4115. .4144. Fletcher . 144616.411er 144444'4'4. jnhn 14'e1244d.4114rtha .. 1441444442 Guanzc 144.445 1'444cn4. 144-4444. .-41:444 I444v' 141123119414 1444' . C. 114144 3.44.1 Isaac. Harry Isaac. 1:4ch1 Iscnhcrg. I-Im'rald .1 Jackala. 4'44'41'44443 jackson. 401444. . 198 404. 408 Iackson Rosa :Iacnbson. 1.344 rcncc Jactnbsnn. Moses. 12142144443044. .441bcr1 James. Bertha 7144mm. George Jancius, 44- 4114;4444 JELIIE'JTZI. NIartha januvsky. Felix Jammn, Harem Jansscn, .Inlm .. 1:444444414. Jo. jaucn'. Harold ... jenkins, 1'164'bcrt 444344144449, I-IiIuLl 1944144443. '1'. :4. jcnnings. Harold .. jenscn. Christian 1944444444. john Jansun. 44'34'444: JCOI'SC. 4412411434 . jerncgan, Marcus. 44'. .12r54141. I'Iuwa I'd 200. .4744 Jclcr. 1161614 . . johns. CIIUUIC' jnhnscn, Irrc'x. 4101444444444, .411044 Julmmn. Andrew 50. 471. johnsnn. .4rlicn Johnsun. .'4r44o1d . .... .. 59. 452. 454:. 44444. 34.43. 19-4 458 453. 430 200 4554 H 23R 32-4. 478 24.4 199 403 385 . .53. 240 ..2654 264': 139 42: 428 1231 128 I30 . 85- 409.424 . 458 238 4:8 24:44 444 444.8 447 .435 241 :08 31? - 335 5043.49 145 LI? 420 438 59.2432 438 2432 200 4:6 206 155' 430.334 35 204 34-4 326 3004309 1+7 . :3- 333,42; Johnson. .4r4'id .... . . .. 39 Johnson. Carl .... . 4: Johnson. Clarence . . . . . 458 Johnson. ICIIint .59. 456'. 178 jnlmson. 1':LI42C44111 . . . 33'; 1011415044, 1 14urcncc . 464 Johnson. Frances . . . . . 54; 4014443044. Gm-rgc . . . 476 johnsnn, Harris . .... . 54;, 4494, 10144454144. IlcrI-mrt . . .. . 20 jnlmsrm. 11. Ray 208 440144444044. Hugh . . . . . . 496 johnson. Joseph ...... 400. :00 Jnhnsnn. jcmc . 456. 1743 14414444044. N. B. 419 Johnson, 044044 . ... ..404. 428 jnhnson. Paul ... .. .. . 422 Johnmn. Spencer . . . . 420 Johnson, L'na .66, 245. 335 1011445041. 41345424 ... .. . . 4511 461444.14424-44404441 . . . . 426 Jones, Bealricc .. . . . 130 JONES. 344414.444 . . 459 jnncs. 1 rcc1 164465. George . . . .594 493. 20 594 14.. 193.319 Jones. Henry . .. . . . .. 447 41044435. 'Iennic ..... 54;. 3 104404401444 ... .. ... 59 4104495. Robert . . . . . . . 426 Jones. Thomas . . . ...... 426 Iloncs. 44'ellil444404'4 . 468 jonlan. I'Inrida . . . . .. 63 Inl'dan. 04-4445 .... .. . . 2S Judd. CharIcs judsnn, Mrs. Henry Pratt 33?. JLIIIgl'lELh, Ruth .. ..... 34: Kabeker. .414'444 .. .. . 242 Kabukcr. Irwin ...... 327 Hahn. jack ... . . . 457 Haledojief. Felix . .. ... 2o Kane. Sander ...... . 404. I20 Kangyi. Johnson. . . . . .233. 326 Kanmr. .4a4'044 . . .. 428 Kantzcr. 1144441 B. . ...... 126 Kap1al4. 110134244 .. . 210- 383 48c,- ,94 396' .398' 400 K444114444. 44' 4114:4444 . . Kappus. Ga . . .. ... 406 Kal'jis, Edwin . . . . . . . 208 K314l44'54i4, 1.434444 .. . . . .. :10 Katz. Doctor ... .. ... 22S Kata. Robert ... . . . . .. 6o Kaufman, Isadore ..104. 218 Runs. Philip . . ... 404 Kavanough. .41'4cc .. ... 60 Rayner. .41044'4ce ... .. . . 327 Koala. 4412444134 . .. ... 426 Keefe. Beth . . . 236 Keen. Hinnr . . . . .60. 4o Kcil 0004'ch . . . . . . 206 Ke444iusbu4'u. .434044 .,'60 26 424 Kch'. 1 r 44941 G. . . 453 Kcllng. Kathcrtn. .. .. . 24o Kelkwg. Prisu-Ila :32, 233. 340 Kelly. .4Iicc ..... .333, 348 14.911411 . B. .. 424 Kelly. 1441444 ...... 474. 374 Kelly. Mrs. Elizabeth .. . . 355 Keanpcr. Robert C... ..... 445 licndnlI, Charles . 416. 347 Kendali. Frances . 33- 40. 60 :38. -50 -5? -,-'.-I- -5-'u , :33 3:3 333 33 Ixendail. Mrs. I'lIIIILr :40 Kcnnnrd Ralph B 176. 317 KC!II12I.II.IIOI'II!.. 4i ho. 2.3-; 19; Kennedy Edmund 4n Kent. Arthur 103 Kent. Leslie 1.14 Kemmi. Hamid 20H KeIII iIIc I oume .. 14,: KcuI'ran David C. 56,: Ixe11y.'.on IC Imcr 1:4. If-IH Kern. Ruth . . . 37.: Kern. Suzanne 8:3. 240. 34.0 Kernwin. Graham . I76 Kerr. Agnes 33;: Kerr. Gordon S. 13.1. Kerr. Hadley 607 265. :83. 31+. 323. 324. 325, Kerr. IIzIIrr II ISO Kcrrigan Charlcs :oR Kerwin. lemme .. 2543. 29+ Keutzer. CIIdu . .253. 316. 319 Rho, Fn Gnan 160 HiIIie. Louise :44. 320 Kiinmick. Maurice IOI Kimmcl. Anthony . . 193 Kincaid. Walter .. .. :2 Kinchcloc, W'iiiiam . . 156. 136 King, Allen . . . . S7- I?6. :83, 302. 303, 310 King.IIe1en . 4.0- 4.1. 60. :36 :83, 314, 323 Kingsbury, Frncrit . :14. 236 Kinney, Burt I90 Kinney. Leila. 1+7 Kinsey, Dan :88 Kinsey. Jack I20 KirhI. William 12: Ixirchcmer Herman 3m Kissinger Joseph 19: Kistler Gcnc H 12.0 Kitt Stanley ... 126 Kitzing, Sinah . 3:6. 34K KIaast-n, Adrian ISSI :65. 31? Kiein. Mildred 00, 338 Klein. Milton I56, 2:9. Klein. Pearl 307 Klein. Robert . am, 307 Klein. Sidnex :20 Klein IX arren . 192' 3?4 38+.IOII407.+O9 Keltykv IIarrI' .. 220, 306 KIincnImrg LiII- Rosie I. . 6i KioH. ScI- mour 216 Knapp. Saul. ... 230 Knowics, Willizim . . 187- 19; I5+. 4m Knox llargarct ..... 6i Knox. Iohn .. ....... .. :09 Knudsnn IVaitur ..202, 385, 411 Kock,Ashburn .. . 2916 Keck, Doctor. . 226 Keck, Iiilizabeth .. ... 331 Kock.Fred.. 13f: Keck. Frederick 1;:6 Kochn. George . 152 Koerbcr, R-Iarcellc ........ 238 Koessler. Horace I86 Roth. l'lwing .. I56. I70. 239 Kalb, Ira ................ 228 KruIdcl'Llp, Arthur . Konige. . Korclz. I'idgar .. GI. 15:, Korshuk. Stanley Knrlcn. R. XI. Kolusky. Lcnrl anun, ICLIII Kramer. .I- .X. Kramer, Lamrrc 210. 409. Kmns. Ida Raging .KI'aII-mnY Seymour . Kravilz. Kari Krcchniak. Joseph KITS-Iie Eloise . 233.234.251.282. IxrclscIlnlcr. II. I... IxrcuSI. I' rcd . Krilzer, Edith Krog. Chartcs W. Kmyh 'IIE +l0.4l7, Krouil. Kailrc . I98 AHH 374.333.3SI Kr:'.:gman 1Wilton I53. Kmnlh Dar id Krlwcr. IIanna Elsa Krumbcin. W. C. . Kruse. Lijetrc ... Kuh. Sidney . Kuh. III'iIIiam. . Kuhns, Elizabeth . H9. :37. Kunin. KII'I'I-In .. . ... Kupicrberg. Manuel KlIrl1.CIIaIIcs . flu...- Kurlztnan. I dgar PIiiiip Kurric. Sebastian . .. I88, :86. :87 Kutak. jeromc Kycs, Prestm: I24. Kjrrk. Hazel . La Chants. Virginia Lackncr. IIIIIIIIS III. .. LadanI-i. William ..210. 304. Laden, Harold . Laden. .Iemme Laing. Gordon AI. Lainm: Grant II. . I aiI'L: .Ican Lalmr, Raymond Lallmf. Nicholas I.anIb.IIeancl10 Lambnrn IIEIEII 1.113 23?. -54; Lambnrili HCICII Lennon. Harv cI' D Lamon. Robert 5.. Larnpert. Waiter Lanam. K-Icrwin 0. Land, Wiiiiam .I. I..and0n. Robert I5. Landwirth. Leonard Lane, Charles Lane. Jessie 62. Lane. V- irginia .... 62, 14.2, Langdon, Roy NI. Langicy, Mia; . . Langnccht. Whiter N. Langweii. Mary Grace La Paz, Lincoln. ... .. . Lanski Harold Sidney Lanski IHCOhS :74. 162. I38. :I2.3Ir,.- 2 HQ I50 301 II: 33+ fyl 4.11 HI 2:0 61 108 OI, 3M Ia;r :28 '35 214 4-18 420 NH F31 Iii 16:. 3H- 343 IIariIner. Huward Larmn. AsII-id Larson. L. Levin Laskur I'II'IIIIIL D. Laskcr l'l-Ira . . I amweli IIarrIld tJ LauIJIIIiII. Mrs IIIiClI Laughliil. iiI-Remmy Luuman. II'I'inII Lavcrty. Rulwrl Luvery. Richard .1. Lavcs. Kurl Law. DunrlIIy Lawlcr. Clara . . Lawler. thvard . .I Lawric. Llinnr IAHIVUR XIHFY IlErlrltdC IJaIIIImI. Mm. Lawton, Frances Imarner. Benjamin Learner, Louis Le BretI Bertha . lacckbaml. Nc'arhcrl Lemurr, Idein R. LI'IInIan. Paul Lchr. Bernice L. Leimette. R. XI. Ieibsohn Samuel . . IIiIJII. IIIiiIiam . Leininzcr. Leiler. Louis .. Lclewcr Dmid H. IL-IIewer Daxid Lcmon. Harriet Lemon. Marie . . Lennon. Robert W. Lentil. Charles . . I.cmh. C. William IIeohman. Morris .. Lennard. Lcnrgc Ildward Ilcpawsky, Albert . . Lcsic1.SIiIck ... Lemar. Simon 1024101: Alma Dorntln Lem: DaIc .. 1.2m. Kenlnn chazzarin. I .cona rcl Lei'i. Gcrqnn B. Levi, Julian Levin. Berlha .. Levin. I'ldward Levin. I'Idwin Levin. Leslie . Levin, Michael Irvine. I'icwr Levinson. YaIe E. Levy. .ICRS. Levy. Robert C. . . . . I.I:wu:ren?.. Clarence . Irwin. Charics .. Lewis XLIinn P. LCWIII. Paul 0. 7 :13. I5:. I30, .1325. Lewis. Ralph .... Lewy. RohI-rl Layers. Rudolph P. I I I .174. 3?7- . .I70., 34. IHG Alfred I IIcrIbaId 1:2 muumuuo .- OC'UI'H I.I lq 108. .zIo. 23 13H. ....170, 63.- .416. ..216.. 63.239 I8:.3?+.3?6.379,3SI,333I39+ Libby. V111CL'111 K. II'IO- 374. 31?. 1H0. 351. 352. 331 .I'-'4- 4091 410 Lirh. Chadus 1:0 Lichl. IIL'rL'mu: 65. 2111 LichlL-nbergcr. .Iicllc :35 I.iL'l1m.'111. CharIcs . 6; Liuhl. IIamL-t: . 5:5; Lillie Mrsi I12111L' 3:: I.1I!1c. '1'1 I14 I 111LIL111111IIo1cI II. I47 1.111LIH1011. IC'LIwurd . .. . 1319 1111111151 Ralph K. . 6:1. 106. 1116 I.1I1LIr0111'I1. Cl1a1le1 M. .. 114 11111.49. Dmid .I- . 170 Link. .Ichinc. .. . .3l. 3; I.111L.II1'1I1n. . .1511. :00, :31; I11111I'Ia111u W L'ber 17.1.. 311; I.11111. IIanL' L . 157 I.11111,.'1'I.r':II11111e-1'1'1'.235 I.i11n:'ll. 13111! M. I:2 I.IIIMILII'ZI. I'isa 2:3 L111quixt. Grace A. 157 I.'111qni:11.john m: i.ipc.wi1:r.. Mom. F. . 157 l1ppLCa1-I 17+. 355 I.11'1$L'I'1117. Rena . 307 Lipxcmnb. Thomas IH'ILI'IIU'I 12:. I. 11151111. Klaric'm . .167. I2; Lime. Reuben 3:7 Lismcr. Herbert 63 I.1tthI.'.'1-'1Il1s 1153 1.11'1I11:l011, IIanL' . 333 I.I1'1I1;:SIr-n.vr1tl LL. . .101. 1011 I.I-1I1'LI. Harrict 341 I.'I111' d. 1:11:15 1511. 206, 281,1 I.:sl1kcr.Annc Carol111L 63 1.11L'Lz.Gcoruc . 199i: I.I.11ckard.DL'r11'nr1EI 65- 152.172. 114.135.3111 Lockwood. 11-.11'11c. 020.117.4251 1.01:11. Ludwiu RI. .123 1.112.111. II0I1I1 23 I.1.:gsd:111.lIa1'I11L' . 35 I.'.rsh1'r:: Mary .-LI1L'e-. . .. 63 1.0111: CarI .. 126 I.1111;:.I'.sn1r:111I R. I20 I.A:l11-';T.FCCI Rulh . 63. 233. 237 1.1111gm'iI. Mm'g' Grace 2311 Lorentz. 01m. . 3:7 I.ns.'1.0l1::1 . I47 Ixusch. Henry C. . 15151. Imvardc. Albcrt .. 64, 4:0 wacnthal. Lot; . ..156. 212 anL'Il. Robert XI. .... . 138 1.1'11'cwc11. Hubert S. 178. 307 Lorrie . I'Irt'da . .. . 65 Law. Dorothy . 114. 24.0 Inwe. WianL-ILI . . . 156. 190 IAJWL'II, 'I'Iu'ILIHL'ILI 3:5 lmwcnlhal. I.L'r; 307 Luck. Innisa 5. . . lfil I.I.1L'Low. Mrs. Ccrlrudc . 6.; Luke. UcorIuc .-'1. I33 I.ut11:'-1.Ier1.IIa1'r1I-.I .. 13$ Luric. Max 117. 101. :28 Lumenlmp. Raymond 0-1-1. 2 27 Lutz. Iid.1:a1'.-hlelbe1'1 . 12: I.I1'm.1n.PmI. RnIIu I.. 1'4 Lyman. Wlllmm ... I.j.'r 111. Rut I1 f'agr' 11:11.1 1.176.231. 25 337- 1. L; S M llacClInmck. Paul .. 1.1.7 lIacCIuskey. 5.1III1' .... . 4.0 Mar.DanIcI 3115. 3151101191116 :8 llacI'arland. Hosea . 3.16, 313 lIacCrcgor. Rob Roy . . .' 6.1.. 163 MacCuincas. Donald . . 168 Maclnlyrc. .ML-xander 170 182 klaCIIILIr IIIOH R. 22.! Miltk.Dm1 16:7 .2Q6. :37 :88 k-IacKcnzuc I'Iugl1.15fa.163 30? lIaL'ke1 . I1'a11ccs. .. . . . 6.1. Maclay. Hardy. 8.7 180 255.418 Maclind. V11 1.1.111 .. 396- 397. .196 100 IIacMiIIan Barharaj ... l5? UncNah. Donald K I76 MaL'NL'iIIc. IIanIL't :35 IIacNL'ilIc Robert 136. lIacn1.I'LIgenc-314.315, MacI'hurwn. RrudLrIck. 23 lIadLlL'11,HcIL'I1 KIadisran. Katherine. .36. 23?, 1'35 Madiscan. Rohm'l. . . . . . . 6.1. lIadsen. Harold .. .. 6+. 327 Madam. Mabel . . .64. :33 2.1.1. Mahin. George .. . I56. 3F1'5 M'ahlc. Arthur .I. ... 120 Maize. Mary . .99. 3071 342 KIaich. Benjamin . .. 6.1.. +20 AIajm1111L'1'. 1.011151: . 6.1.- 340.343 150 .X-IakL-Ia. N'Iarnc W. . 11.1. Malchcski. Henry 'I'. . .. 103 38:. AIiIIIurIr. Han C1 I . . 133 Malone. Iamcs . 65 leltluen. II1II111111 B. . 196 Mandel. l'rcd Henry .... 65 AI;II1I1'.IDI111 XI. 1536 llanLlL. Verna U. .. ... 122 'IIapeI Selma ....... 161 Ilalacs-111drcwD111-1a11cI 10:. IlO MarbL-rILr CasI XI 15:: Marhoctler. 'I'OL' ..... . 31:1: Markec. jnseph Ii. . .' 122 Malkham. Earle . . .. 32 XIarkantz. IVIIIEJIII 65 Marks. Diane . . :34. Manks. II'achr 3:24.388. 3116.397 Mnrnlm Klennla. . 237 AIanLIle'd.I'.I1'I Lnl'raiIm . 65 lIaquIisnn. lIildrCLI .. :33 Marsh. I5. LLIL'iIIL' . . 1.17 Marsh. I .1131 an .155, 17.1.. 32: Marshall CIImI .. .. :5. I70 lIarsImII CI1a1'IL-s 'I'L. 1'6. 2 31:11:11.1 . 'L'LiniIrL'Ll H - 3 2 Marlin. Conrad ....... 200 Manin,Cu1rI1 10: XImlIn. Itleanm 65. 340 lla1'.lin heurudL 24.; Marlin I. '1 I: Marlin. Rosal'u: 325 kIElI'lIIIInII-I. XIHYJSI 31211.1. I'rcd L. . 190 Maxnn. Max 11;.1H0.201.2117.16$ Mason. RIaxweiI. II.r . 154.- 130.3111 315 .111 Mnmn RrJI'JCII I . 1:0 XI.155LI1'.Robr:1t It. .. .. -. 1' 40.11.65.152.167 1?: 50 3Q+3If1313 ManL-r. Ralph l5. L1: 120 Masters. Dcxlcr . .. . 154,- 168 251 255 306.107 Masters. Marcia . :35 Mather. WiIIiam .I- 188 Mathews. .I. 1.. .. ..... 162 N'Iathews. Asa A. . . 158 Mathews. Clark II. .179. :86 Mathias. Rny 156. 170 Matnusck. Leslie 3:5 Manson. Stewart . . 1931 Matmukas. Nicholas ..2E11.306 Matthews. IIeweLL D. . 113R Matllmws. Shailcr 163. 286 Mauhcws. 'Wlllmm . . . . . :9 Mauerman. M'ax. . 198 Manger. ICH'Ic. ... 65 AIm'cr. LL'1II1am II. :03. :39 Mazianl. IIeau . . . 33.6 .X'Iaximnw. .1. A. ..... 1:4 Maxpm'l. II'iIIIam 89 May. Hurry 102 May. Len I.. 102 A-Iaycr. If. I. . . 11.1. Mayer. .lnscph 210 RIayeI'. IIuIIus ... 213 Mayer. Mary . ..... 331 Mayer. Milton. H5. 210.306.3051 Mayer. Robert 156. :10, .1319. 307 McAdams. l'lrcIIvn ..... 333 NIL' 'LIIIRIDI Iidu'zlnl X. .... 1591 31c. IuIL'r. .. . 357 NIL'LLn1.IIa11LC..65.I76 NIcBLar1,IIan1es H.132 NchraLly, jack . . 1713;. 107. 316, 318, 3:6 NlchndIcss. George ...... 289 McCandless. Warren .156. 178 McCarthy, Earle R. 110 KIcCaI'rhy. France: 243' McCarLI1y.IlaI11cs Ii. . 1:3 NlcCartl1I1'.II0I111 D. . 122 McCarthy. john 1 . 176. :03 McCarthy. Iloscph .1. 176 N'Ichlrlth. Robert .. . . I76 N'IcCasIand. Dr. SheIhy '1 . 120 NIcCay. Mrc. I'Icrhcrt . 331 NICCI1111'C.Ucn1'I1:c M. . 1:0 NICCIuskL'Iv. I'. IV. . .1137 N'IL'CIIr. Mrs. Otis ..... :36 McCullum. Alice 161 2 1. 302 McCrunh. Ralph W. . 23.1. lIcCunucII. .III'JL'I'I .396. 397, 399 McCormack. Ralph 190. 3:4. 427 McCornmck. RnhL'rL 154. 190. 306 NIIICI'JSII. Iluscph II:6. 186. 3315. 393 McCoy. Dormhy 2+0 McCoy. 1 .tI1L'1 'I'CFI'II' 130 McCray. klarguerhe 65. -+2. NIL'CraL'LL'n. Edwin IQS McCunL'. 'l'IIomns 17: ?.IL'CIIIIT. Cornelius . . 401 .XIL'DmlaILI. Edith . .... . 65 NICUrmnILI, IInIm 316 McDonald. Mar1n11 . 335 ML'DrJnnuL'h. John . . 237 +0. 4.1. fag. 15.1. 103. -50 25.1.. :55. 195- 233- 194. 311 176 57-; 3731' 3:40. 3111. 382. 33.1.. :98. I189. 390. I191. 39: 'IIL'DIJug: ;.III Clarice . 24.0 Mch111..1l1 Hclc11.R7. 13-6. 337 IIcDougaI, Robert ... IOS .I-IcDoweii. D. R. ...... . . 11c: h-Ichwc-IL j, Rcmick ...154. ISO IIIchacIIern. Katherine 2+1 IIICI'III'OI'. Charles . . .. ... . 28 IIcth-m', l-chIIII' 17.1. .IICLIwee. .. ... .. .. . :5 .IIcI'. won. I' Imnur I36, 135 IIcI adLn. .. . I30 MCI mucus. Helen. .. . 243 .Ichzann .I'Iarion . .1le 324 AICCIISE, Lemuel C. 136 McGiIlI'an'. III. Wallace . . 41-5- 4I?I4IH RICGinnis. Edwaid ...... 120 .IICGI'aIII. .I'Inrzcry . . . 326 IIcGraLII. IVIIII'IIHI ....... 12:. McGI'awI Durmont . 188, :36 iIIcGregor, Breuta ....... jjl MCIIIIiI'LI, Ross A, . . ..... 1:6 IIcIIIII're. Stewart .. 188 LIIcKenna. I'ILIgI'I W6 McKenzie. James 0. 202 .IICKIIIdIeI'. Robert . ..28I'I, 287 lIcKiIIIcI'I Hugh Arthur 12:. McKinley. Robert T. 33, 167. 183 .IICK'IIIIILII'. Bertram . . .314. 4.0.4. McKinney. Mrs. I C 239 KICKIIIIIUIII john , 133 McKnight. Lawrence . . . 66 McKnight. Lorraine H. I?6 .IICKIIIgIIL. 'IVaid HI . . 204. .IICI.aiI1, IIllcanor Z45 .IIcLaiII. .IIiIton D. ....... .296- 387. 238. 239, :9j.. :90 McLaughlin, FL C. ....... 17+ .IIcLaugIIILII, Hummel 193 McLaughlin, Mrs. Roland. 234. KIcLean. Frankiin C. 12: Melisa . Milton :56 IICI In IIclelaide 2.1.0 IIclIanuaI . 108 .IIcIIIIIIII Donald .. :Rg IIcII-Iulien. Stewart ... 190 .IIcNah Charles A. II+ ,IICN ab Iames 335, 411 .IICNI'III. Iiiirabcth .... . :35 McNair. Irank. .. .. 2.8 .IICN air. Stuart .. 320 IIcNaIIgIJIIJII Robert C. 176 NICK anus 108 IIIcNeiI, john. ..... 168 McNeil, Ruth. 1m, 29:3, 337 MchiIIe. Robert. . .. .. 87 ,IICPI'IearImII James 303 .IlcRcynoids. Seville .. 147 EIIcRoy. Burtrm 66, 174.. 414. 415 :IIcI'eI'. Richard C. . .. 66. 303 McWhortcr, G, 1.. 124. KIcW'orIII. C. II. ... ...... 133 Head, Pauline ... . 237 66.234.294.333 Meadows, Carl ........... 411 .IIEI'ICIUWS. LOIS 325 lIeans. .I'II'mn GI I26 Mccahcm. II'II-Iyd R. 108 I'Icigs. Elizabeth ..... 326 .I-IIcisterI Irving . ... .. .. 31: ,I-Ieland. Bernard III. I39 MciickI Clark 0. .. 134. II'ICIodI', Virginia ...... . 3:6 IIIcII'iII. Gail . .... .. . 6f: I'Icriaham. Frank III .I'Icnch. CIil'IOI'd W IIeIIchson Bernice XIEIILIL'HIIFIII. IIIIL'II I55. JOII ZOOI 377 17R 379 330 IICIIUII'I .IOIII'I . IIEIIAIEII John I54. IIcrI'Iam 'III ilIII'JLIC ,IIcrIIIield II'ed . IIerrIII. I.I.IL'IIIII .IIIIrI'III, Ilrs. R. '17. Merrill. Robert 121. .IIcrrilII Wiiiiam B. .. Merriam. Ned .. I-qucmw. I-IbcrL .IIcscr'ICI I III'ucr: .. Meskilncn I erImI . IlercaIII I'iI'anL' D. .I'II'ILIICIII'. I'ZII'aIII'II' I'lcrhcny. I'iieaanI' . I'Ielz, lemme . . Mclzcl. Edward . EIEIZCI' ICICHIIUI' , :63. KIetzenbeI'g, John :IIClzCIIbCFH. Rchrl Meyer, Albert II'. X191 01'. Russcii P. .IIIcIIcIsoII .Iihcrt MILIdIeman Paul. .IIIkuzis ItIIpIIrL-siuc I'IIIIeI'. Eduin .II . .... MIIIerI Elizabeth Miller, Frances .Ilac. ... IIIilIerI George Ii. . IIiIICII, Harold I-Iilier. .I. IIHkr.joscfh LI ' Miller, I. Vernon .IIiIIIr Marjorie .I'Iiiier Sam . . .IIiIner, .IWIarI 111 CI. ,IIIIIR,RII1II I-'Iil!s. Virgil .I'IinIIcma. Clarence :Ilimlick. Mildred .. :IIIIILS, 1C. LI .. . Miutz, Ahc Miserow. Albert VI. . . . MitcheIiI jamcs B. MitcheII. james II. IIucheH.Ilm.Iv.:Ij IL. Mode. DrIIIis .I'Ine. Lois ..... I'Iocbs. SIIVCSICF Meade. I'il'ECI 0. F. . .I I I I R'IDE-Ii, VVHIIET Muffin. Boyd MEIICFIII', Ilelen Mokiei'. Hannah I-ILIIanLlcr. Charics II. R'InneitIII R'Iom'uc, David 0. Monroe. Harry . . . I'I-Ionme, IIIaI'gareI :I Monroe, Mrs. H. L. .I . . .. Montague. Courtney Momgnmeryz .Ilbert 5 3 Robert 1.1.. . 126 15? 326 86- 2H3. 374! 3?6 182.333 39+ . 13 IRII 4I4 415 . 180 '74- 35 353 289. 4.19 .. 194 405 66 206 85- 200. 3I7. 432 '93-433 33? 66 190, 210,317 . 218 . 265- 324.325 2:0 210 15? 178 3? H . 110 U 66 . . 188 --33+I3+3 . 66 136 128 . 385 I20. I96 .156, 173 335 I38 214 318 196 126I336 . 66 3:3. ..194. 337 316 67- 296.335 335 :40 IL... 120 gIICS Montgomery. R. I'l. 201 .Iluodv, PIINCIIIH 341 IIUDrE Addimn III IGH .IIrIorc. C. JI. 1:4 .IIrIoIIc Cmie IC. . 1.1.7 I-Innre, Donald . 156, 170. 2559 Moore, I'lIIaII'tInI II. 1H0 .IlrIorc, IIarrIld DI I26 M'nnre. I'IIIdIujI' I'II . 18.1. IIIIIIrc, II. I. ... 204. Moore, Kathryn 23R :IIUHFL', Lloyd V. . 9: .IIrIc'arC, .IIau rice II . . . 2: Moore, Mrs. Cari 3.1.: IIrIm-u, Nelson . 19+ .IIrmI'c, RIIIII 6? Moore. IViIIiam . I90 Moorchcad, l-'rech-ick ..28. 120 More, Martha Pauline :37 IIargunchm. George 153- 174-300I309-315-3I8 Morris. Frank J. .1?G, 38; Mania, Harry .. . IS: IIIrII'I'is, jack. . 96, 10:, 110, Ill Morris. Stanicy . I37 .IIOFI'iscI'I Winfield . . 190 IIOTrisonI H. C. . 180 Morrison. Lawrence .. 22: .I-Inrmw. David C. 158 Ilormw. l'llmcr . .1qu 31? .I'Inrse, Donald R. . 188 .IIorl. Howard .. 3:? .Ilurticm Donald R. 130 Muses. CELII Ii. .. .. . IRF- Ilosimcn. DrImIlII III I57. 3:6 .Iloss Ina .I-IaI' 2391 Moss. Roscilc . 6?- 306. 3 4. 325- 333 IIIItl. .IIrIwI. Robert I. .. 14.1. Mott. RCIbCI'II- . ... 1 IS Moulds, John I .. . - I 133. 136 IIUIIIII'III. IIII'JICSI R. . . l3: Mowers, I'llden ......... I57. 2L; Nudge. Frederick S. .. . . 172 .IIIIeiieI-I Alma .. ... 350 IIutllcr George R. I72I 315 .IIucllcrI Louise . .. :58 .IIIIIt'iIIueI' Wilheimina. ..24.:., 304 .IIuIIIuIIIIIIII SlaIIILI' PI 130 ,Ilullen. Bernard 1;: Iluiienback. jane . I4? IIIIIIcII, Wilfred 156 .IIIIII'ny. 'I'hnmas R. . I02, I05 IIuII'iIIiIII Stcwart P. IID .IIIIImS, G. I3. . l24 .IIIII'phI'ICaapCI'III. ....Ioz. IIO IIIIrpIII', Rm' mend. . 153. .383, 359. 192 IIIIrI'Li I'. I17abeTI1II 6?, 24:, III'Crn.JIIII1cs 1?: III 'gLIaI. KaI'I . 67- 16:, lg; . +I6I 4.17 III'chII Lucia .IIice .. .. 67 N Nachman. James.. :20 Nadig, Clydc 32;: Nadnlncy. jeromc . llo Naiburg. Irving .. 2:3. 316 Napier. Mabel . . . . .136 Nash, Wiiiiznn .... 22 I 286. 4.19 Nathan. Jerome ...... . 2 I0 Page 409 NI-IIL'I. Charles .I. NL-CI. Mildred Nccr. Rnbcrl .INIL'III. III'IIIzIrt NPII. 'IIlachnIT I.. NCIMIII, Bert ram 3 I . NuIern. CIIHIII'J XCIsIIII. IfdwarLI NL'IHIIII. I'II'mIcL-s Xelsun, IIaII'I' NEISI'II. ISZIHJIIII' Xclsnu. .Ianlts . . XcIsuII, LIIIIII-n OH. Nolsun. .IIorI'is NL'IKIIII, RIII'IIInIILI NcIsulI. IIIaII.IcL .I. Namcc. .Imc'Ii-I Xcmcr. .ImcIiIl Ncrlnvc. SalIIIIOI NequIun. Alfred NCLIhauQr. ICIda'cd L. Ih3. 1H2. lelncrgel. Kenneth 156. Nouhauscr. Ircnc I113, 67, 6?. IRS. :06. 156. III... 11+ 414. .210. XeLIInaIk. Victor . 08. 2:0. XCII'IIII'L'. I'IrIIIIk Ii. Newnmn, II. II . . Newman. SHIIIIL'I' 157. Ncwumrk. I.:II-.'rcm:r 5. Newton. Margaret NICE. Ruth Nichnman. Sam NilklIlPIHIJII. Cll'u . Nicholson. Rnbcrl Nickel. George . Nickle. George NICUII. GEDIIIL' NECIIIaII Ben . NicIIIcngale. IIIIIIzarIet .. Nigsla. IIIcrncr . NIIZK',IIIIIIIEHI1 .I. Noble. lsobcI Noe. .IdoIph C. and. 'Inan Norgrcm Nolan II. 384. Norman. Hilda Nurman. Ruth Ntarlh. Jeusiczl leh, Sterling: 500. Northrup. George T. Norton. Kenneth .I. NCIIIUII.JOI111 . .. Norwnotl. .IilIIn I'ILI'. 6H, NIII'IK'L'. Sam Xnycs, ICdmIInd XIIIL-sta I15. NoI-cs, Mary XIII-cs. .III'. La Verne NrII-cs. I IiIIiaIII .I. XurlaII. ICI'a Dal:- JXII'sIrrIm. SIaIIIcI' '41. I IIH, H'Il, .195. 399- 33- 300. 3 IO. :03. :96. 3.115. U Uaker I' I eII' II UzILL'm IAIIlII IldrstlII Uhcr. I'Z'duin II. Uhm'hclman. Harry .I. O'Brien. Cenruu H' HIIL'II. IICIIrII U IJFIL'II IIIHIII .II. I03. KJR. Pagv 4:0 :14 33V; 190 374 I70 131:. '74 33? 3:13 :18 11K JON 1-H 13H 4'4 30? HS 3-59 III: I'IH 6H- 4'; 30+ 130 3'? 1.118 I70 31I 216 333 '47 1in :40 178 '94 337 120 11H 65 42C- '90 33' :3: 334 37+- 4m 353 23+ 3H 19:- :23 I75 4n :3 309 111 ;.;. .133 2394 HI 193 fIIII' 6H 33? IOI'I 124 I26 4:0 345 '5? IIII'CIIIIIIL'II. IIIiIIizlnI .457. Odell, Ilnscph R. .172. OIICI'. Herman O'Hara, Frank II. . .193. Ohlcrl, ICImL-r O'Keefza William . UIKCL'IIIIC. .IIdaII :Irthur . :14. :94. 309. IJII.98I'I',-Ian109 . . . . Olcck. IIean' . . . IIJIdL'iIht-rger. Rufus . 157. Oldham. George UILIIIIIIII. john . . Otiwr. I'ldIv-ard .I. . . I20. Oliver. Paul . 1:0, UISUII.:IICI1IIJEILI Olson Larl OISI.II1.DI:Imar Olson. ICI'nest 5. 01mm II. I . Ullman. lIIerIdrIrc . . . OIII'iII. IIaCrLIb .404. 4013; 4OIT. O'Neil. II. N.. U'NLIIII'UC L1. 'IUIINI Oppenheim. Almanalcr Uppmallcim. Jack UrmsbI'. Oliver 5. Un'. IV. I. .... Urtmm'cr. Marie Oiboril. Marian II. OI'c-rlnn. I'III'III I'IIIis lfIJI'iIL, Leonnrc OI rcbn. Paul .69. P Paddock. James I Page. IIIFIUH NEHIILIE'I Paine. Urcqory 1.. . Paisley. .IIII'ed II. . . . Palcich. john 69. 18;. 191-1. Palendcch. IIcrnIIa 69. Pallcs. Maurice I.. 167. Palmer, I-Iclcn . 23. Palmer. IIIaIter 1,. Park, IIII'IaIIdo Park. Rrubert Ii. . . Park. Thomas Parker. .Ilnnzn Parker, Charla; Parker. UcncI'icvc Parker. Harold III. Parker, Harry H Parker. James. . Parkcr. .IluricI- 3 Parker. Richard II. 130 Parkisrm, MIerrIul Parks. Run III. . Parsons. .IIaI' Smilh .. . Purrncleu. Arthur II. Parmcnu-r. C IIEISIKEIVCIIKI. KHIIICII-IIII BELIIdII Patchcn. Paul .I. Paterson. Lillian Patrick. CIen B. Palu-rwn. .IrtlIur f? I9I' 33+ 253 353. JWI 310. Paltcrmn. Ben 5. ..I63. 180. PILllcrsnII. G. D. 103. PalII. Robert PaLII. 'I'IIr-mas U. PaLIIilllth', III'VIIIIIEUII PauIman. I-Icm'I' .136. I54. 1:3. IFO 3' ? 6S I-S in; 134 69- 315 122 200 IOI 33? 33? 180 I80 llO :00 :15 1.16 106 I24 +0H I20 :06 I53 11: I22 106 I30 '47 fag 335 336 1.1.1 '57 I39 3- -5 337 :08. .126 :08 116 I30 116 I92 69 I32. 24; 1:0 32 :51 I06 3'? llO :69 35-: Payne. Walter . . 186 Peale. .IIIIIIdI'. I70. 165. 167,3I9 Pearl. .'IIICII S. 120 Pearson. .Inne 69 Pedersuu. SIdIIL-I' . 3: Pchrson. I'IIIIL'II 6t; IJEIISIOIIE, Giles ?O- 106. I65. 167. :14. :86. 281420 Pcnstonc. Ililton . . :36 Percy. hcnrgc. 1:26. 315. 416.418 PEFICIUIS. II-i am . .. . f0 Pcrkmn, Him: :44 Perlmulrcr Florence . 7O Pcrrennud. Dorcas. . 354 Perrinc George Igti, 315.416.4119 IicrsI-zI DaIIICI 103 Perussc. George 120 Passe, Charles N. . 1:3 Peterson. .IrtIIur K. 163.. 182. 32: Pctcrmn. lingcm- .156. 198 Peterson. Hazel . I47 Peterson. Margaret . . I26 Pelerson..IIiIt0I1 3m. 311 Peterson. Paul G. . . ..... I26 Peterson. PIIiIIp 11f: Peterson. Ruth .I- . . . 161 Peterson. William . . I56. I90 Patric. Bernard .I. . . z: Pclmnr. Roscoe Ii. I24 PIaeIzer. .IICIL'IJI ..... zlo I'Ilaum. III'VII'IK B. . 70 l6;T Philiips. Harriet . 70, :4I Phillips, Hazel . . 70- 14:1 250. 333- 546 Phillips. .IIIIII' . . . 7445 PIIED'IEQLCT, Dallas 3. . :9, I20 Piatl. Horace P. 132 Pickett. jcssica . 3:6 Pickett. Muntgmnery I74 Pidot. George 200 Pier. II. McKay . 1:0 Pierce. I'llizabcth . .10. :38 Pierce. II-IIIIis CI. .. ITS Pierrot. Adolph . 204 IJIL'ITDWICZ. Frank II. 17: . I? Piggott. llrauisc . . . 240 Pike. William IV. . I38 Pincus. jack .zoz. 3n; IJiIIkm'ilz. Joseph .. 411.431 Pinncr. McII'III 70. 192. 404 Pipen. Marshall . . . . I05 Pircs. Thelma I47 Irisha, Constance . ?D PIIIICI.I'II.1I'II .. .70. 242 Place Bob I ..... 165 PlcunIe. RussellI 1:. 120 PIimmeI. Blair I33 188 Plimpmn. Marion . . . . :- - 41. 7o. :40. 2.86. 3;; Piotkin. Loner 95 PIum. IuIL-x 17: PIummIcr. Suzan jjl Po IolskI . SidncI DaIvIIdI 10: POIIIIchch IcroIIIa :94 IJI'IIkeI', Hugh F. . 110 I'oIIMk, Charles :I. ..15I3. 2i PollaCk. IIaI'rI'. . . . l9: PIJIIaCk. Saul .. .. 1:8 Pullack. Laura K. I47 Pollard IIamaret 7O Polx-ea. SaIIIuIcI . . .. 2:0 PnnIIcI-oI. Dwight ;.I 3i. 194. 234 Pond, Alonm W. . . . 153 Pontius. Raymond 193 Pool. George . .. . . . . 9.1. P001. Marion l.. .. 153 Poole. Vern Mac. . . . . . . . 3.1.: Pophcm. Georgi: ..... 306 Poppcn. nlamrs Leonard . . 130 P011311 l'Ieanis . . .. .. 133 Porshc. j ... . IIH- Porter C. 11.. . .. .. 100 Porter fames l. 156. Iyx Porter. Robert ....... 122 Portis. Bernard . . ....... 133 Portis. Sidney A. . . sz Pnset, Dnrmhca 3.12 Post. Mrs. W. 1i. ... .. . 553 Post. Wilbcr . . . I30. IFW Potts. W. .1. ... 106 Powers, W. J. . . . . . 10E: Pratt, Jacob C. 1R0 Pratt. Phelps . 1133. 180. 37.1. 35.1 Praxl W ailcr .. . . 10:. 110 Preiss Hamid. . . . 220- 371.3130 381306, .100 Prentisek L H ..... 106 Prescott Menu 11'. . . . I88 Presicr.Pl1i1ip . sz Pressell. RIIIII 71 Pretclluid. Wiiliam .71. 10.1. 337 Price, A. S. . . 1133 Price. Dorothy .... . . . 71 Price, Gertrude I17 Price. Ray . .. . . ..396. 399 Price. Ruth .. .. . . 71 Priest l' 191:! 0 . . . . 1:6 Prindville. Mrs. 70a .. . . . 336 Pringis,lIarIrarc1 338. 253. 33? Prohaska. john 1-011 .. . .. ?1 Presser. David '1'. . . 71. 22 Proud. Theodore S. . . 13: Proudfnut. Kialcolm 1.172- 374.350.391 Pryor. Marjorie ........ . 157 Purcell. Robert . ... . 138 Puschcl, Walter F. 2.2.1. 396 Puttkammer. E. Vi . . . .. . 106 Pyle. Lois . . 7'1 0 QuieleI'. VI illiamjn . :22. Quillmg. OICI'I'DH P IU56- 3 3.1.. 339 Quinn. Jeremiah . .130, 137. .1I4 Quinn, MarII-IIO. l-,-,, 18- Quisenbcrn. RaImDnd V1. ?l. 30H R Raason. Anatcl . . .. . 333 Raby. Hilda . 24o Rackpw. John 1. .172. 309. 313 RadcliH'. Ena . .. .. . ?I RadcliH. Mrs. Loi; . . '11 Raddatz.ii-'i1liam IE. .... . :08 Raleigh. George 'I'. . 158 Rank. Edward . . ........ 71 Rane Lcn. ....... 213 Ranem, Len . ...... 71 Ranquist Robert. C. .. . .. 203 Ransom. Alice ..... 235 Rappapm'l. David ........ 7: Ray, George. ....... . .. 170 Ray. William ...... 156. 170. 385 RayI, Edward 11.....73. 16?, 208 Raysson. Anaml ....... 37.1- 130.331.331 Ream. A-Iiilr-n . . 126 RC3J1FI.C .. . . . 39 Reddcn IC'dIIard . . 37-1- Rcdderson Helen . ?3 Rcddi:11:.ii'illi.s IRS Rch', Scymour . . 220 Reed. Cunyers . . . ISIS Raul. Gcomc M. . 2- 6.115. 133, 167 IR: 326 29?. 300. 301. 302.. 110 7.15 38.1 Read. Paul H. . . . 126 Rugennitter. W'aldn P. 2. 20.1. Reibling, Ermiuiu . . . . 31.1. Reich. Paul I . 132. 310 RI'itiICrs. Caroline . . 73. :43 Reichman. Ruth 73 RL-iLI.Norn1an 7:. 2.6;. 318. 319 Raid. Robert 306 Reincrtsen. Paul Daniel . 1:2 Roinke. Edgar C. . 3. 157 Reisscnwcbcr. Marion . 137 Rcitcnger. George . 300 Rciwitch. AlI-in 310.331.3115 Remick. Arthur ii. . . 158 Roxingcr, Scott . . 88- RI;- 1:,6 1WD :83, 139. 393 RCI'LInlLis. Ioscph .. 319 RCIIIOidS Him: MI' 13. 35+ RCIIIrIlLis. Lama 7.. .. 335. 3.11 ledm, john EC. . I33 Rhodes. Mrs. JnIIII .. ... 337 Rice. DaIiIl . . .. 196 RIC!1.James . . .. 132 Richards Mrs.llar1:arct 38 R1chards. S T . . . 327 Richter IrIiII . . . 103 Richeson liarinn I.. . '33, IS? Ricken. Edith .. . 35 Richter. Richard B. . 120 Rickeiman. Raymam . .. I93 Rider. Dcam L. 120 Ridge,joh11 D. . . ... . 15.1- 102,302,303. .111. .121 Ridgcly. Frances Marion 103 Riggs. Calvin T. . . . . 161 Ripley, Henry 15-5, 103. 307'. 3:1 Risk. Roy Rasx . . 122 Rittcnhousc. Harry H. . 73- 16?, :03, 410417.118 Rittenlmuse. Lois ... 23.1. River. Marcella 535 Robb. Edward . . . . . 1'92 Robb. Marion . . 240 Roberts, Giles ... . .. 208 Roberta, Lydia . . . 3; Rnhcrts, Mary . 2.36 Rnhcrts. Nathaniel 7.35 Robertson. David A. IQO Robertson. Maxine 73 Robertson StlIan . :3 RObEI-, Fwd ..... . .. 310 Rnbie. Fredcrick L I?2 Robinson Pdwatd 5. . . I73 Robinson, Ernest H. ...... I57 Rnbinsnn, R-Irs. H. Al. 31.1 Rochells. listclic . . 73 Rodgers. Hall 289 Roe, Elizabeth. .. . 73 Rogers, Elem? . . . I61 Rogers, Hail I56 Rogers. JUI'III C. . . I33 RralIcrII'. Catherine 11? Ruhr, Frederick W. 1:6 Rraius. Mercedes L. IS? RoHuclI. lidilh I'l. IQ? ancl'. Alfred 5i. . I170 RnII-Inm. Alice 334. 33, an. XUI'IIIILII R. . 33 - 317. 101,1. .110, .111 Rnpclmn. Aim; . . . 33 RULIIIP. F. T, 433 I RFJI'CITI. Clarence . . 33 Rnsc. Kulhcrinc . . . . 407 7.1 33+ 333.333,.141 Rust 0. . .1.II Rmcnlmum. Id:- AdciniaIi 313.157 Roziciibtljl. Doris .. ?;1 Ruscnbem. Lu: . 233 Rnscnhcrg. .XIilmn A. 73.. 1157. 2113' IQUSCIJhCrL'. SidTIE-Y 118 Roscnhlum. Arthur. . . . 2:0 Rnscnfell. . . . . 19:5 R:sWI1HCid.JIIIius .73. 211 RIIsc-IIIiL-id, Marlin 517. 330 RnserIaIcin. Harold . . 218 RrIsEIIsIc-in. Murray .. . 310 Rhscnlhai. Alexander 138 Rmcuihai. Donald 2116 Rnscnthill. lithci . . 7?; Rmcrm. Victor . . 30h Ruthernmi. Sam . . 3H Rothschild. Irene 31.5. 330 Rnthschild. Paul A. . . .. . :I: Rothschild. Seymour . . . 3I0 Rmhstein, Thor . . . . . 12.2 Rouse. KenneLh A. .. .... 33- 2?. .10. 73, 151. 196. 3143. 2.916. 288. :74. 575. 376 37R 330 181.392..:1 Rouse. SIaIIieI' A. .. . . IR .1 RDI'Clta. Charla . . 30H Rowe. Vivian . .. . . 73 meeil. limelyn 74. I5;r Rowland wain S. . . 192 Ruztn Juscf S. 133 Rrazcnd1LPctcr R 31.1. 157 RubeII-Itcin Nellie . . 1.1 Rubinsun. Belle . 3913 Rubm-irz. Dorothy ii. 157 Rudnick. Irene. .. .74.. IbI. 3.1.8 Rudnick, DrnraLhcn - IS? RLIdIIick. Paul . .. . . 308 Rule, john T. . . 301 Rupp. Charles A. . .1511. 201 Ruskin. Harry IL ... . . 157 Rusnak, Leonard M. . .131, 327 Russell, 'Inhn R. .. . 7.1, 157 Russrii, Patricia 33.1. RunscIl. PCS: 1:1' . 231 Rutler. 1.11110: 11191. 307 RLIIeiI.NaL11aniei S. . . . lo; Ryerson Mr: Martin 30. 353 S Sabarh. Drunaid .. .. . 31$ Sabath. Rosalie .. . . 30'; Sabbcrg. Anna . . . 336 Sahel. Charles T. ....... . 103 Sachs. Flnrcncc . . . . lb! Sachem. l-ican' . 157. 108. 39; Sadowskas. Francis . 161 Salamovilz. Samuel . . .101 Puya' 4,7! SiIIZCIIStE'III. I'dear I56 SIIIZIIIaII. Pauline .. 73 SIIIIlIInK-PCL KHTIICFIHC 244., 335 Sandos. W. G. 326 lands Mrs L Dc Lam: :45 SIIIIdstIIIIII CaIIKI.15$ Sanford. II. II. I16 Sawycr. Yitlnr IR: Scacc. II. Butli I63 Scanlnn. D. I . I07. Sclmb. .XIiIII'In . . . . .120 SclIavIc-r. Waiter I'. 10;.I10 ScIIIIHIIt-I'. Henry .74, 116 SCIIElrI'lP. Mabel 34: Scllanb. Charles 184. Schapplcwk. Chcsicr 74. SCIIL-iIIE-r. James I36 Schtibicr. Bealricc . 3.16 Schcinick. 1:6 Schunck. Rachel :43 SEIIL'IIIC. Harry L-IIII I03 HclIcrnIc-i. Harry .114 ScIIL'I'IIIIcI. Harry IQH. :67 Hchibb, 'IIIIL-IIIII'III: W. 158 Schick, .II'IIIin Frederick 74 SCIIIIIIIIHII. Richard 74.. 293 Schiilmg. Bt'l'nill'd 33 Schippinck. Caster :14. Schircr. jnIIII 'II. 303 SCIIIJCkEI. sXI'nnIII Ell Schinimzcr. I.iIIi.'uI 34.6 ECIIIcssenmn. Hat'IIIII :0: ScIImIdI. Alfred I86 Schmidt. H IC. I90 Schmidt. Carl 20R Schmidt. I'IIJIII 31? Schmidt Margum'ilc 326 HIIIIIIILIL. IICIIuricI; I20 Schmidt. RIcImIII K. I26 hC'IIIKbCIUECI. deiII I . ?4- I33 Schneider. IIZI-crctl fl. 158 Scimilzcr. Libhie 75 Sclmcnhcw .BIIth-III- T5 thIIIIICI III- III .Iqo. 4m 5611011.. Ridlurd R. :3. 7'; 133 SclIIIr-f. Charla. . 20+ HCIIIIIIIQ'I'. IYIIIIKIIII II. I?:. 401 Schmcdcr. Carl . :02 SciInredor. Ifirna 24.3 Hcilru'acgcr. .Unricc ?3 Sfilfllbb. Luminc 75 Schubcrl. l.:.IIiI l. I03 SCIIIIL-rk. P. I00 Schuilz. AIM.- 128 Schultz. I'Ld, 45'9- +1U. 4H Schultz, IIldward . 155. 190 SCEIIIIIz. I'IL'III'I' HuiIIc I03 SCIILIIIZ. Kathrync 7; Schultz. Rosalia . .Ibl. 335 HI'IIIImacIII-r, Melba .244. 335 Shurmcirci', LcRI'III' 106. :0: SI-EIIIIIL-r. no SCIIII'ah. FIIJIICIICC 75 Schwartz, IIIIIIInre 393 Schwartz. John :16 SCIHVIII'IKIUMI. HIJIuII ?:T Scilwedc. I Inrnld 163 Schwcrk. PIIIII I'Z. 104 SCIIII'iIIer John 134 Scizluti. Ynli ?;h :36 Sam. CIIESLL'I' . ll ScnII, Dale. :I3 Paps 47: Scan jean Mary 75. :41 Scott, Julia 13... 1.1.? SCIZHLL K. .. ..... . I62 Scott Rnu-Iand 156 I10 Scott. 'Iinylor . . 2: Seaman CIIaI'Iolte .. . . 236 SUlFCI'. lcaneuc .. ..Sq 234., 3,42 Hears Ixcnncth Marshal 106. 11; 50cm Ralph .. 190 Scevcrs. Maurice S. . . . . 126 Scip. .Inlninctlc 335. i413 Scletz. I'imil . . 31? SCIIIII. II. A. 161 Scmmcriing, Frank :14. Scam. George . .. .2? SchI . .III'IraIIaIII M. . I:-1 Scrwcr Milton . 123 Scrin. I.mIis.. . I57. 229 SIIaIIncr. joseph . . 126 Shnmhmmh. George . . I20. 196 Slumber IdeaId leI SIIambIIIJ Ii IIIL'I 75 Shap C. 28H Shap. 1.1x. :83 Sharp, Agnes 33I Shapiro, Bernard K. 103. 22?. Shapiro. Charles. 222. 3:5 Shapiro, Harry 1.23 Shapiro. Robert 150. 107 SIIElIIICI'. W. R. l5+ Shaw. Ucnrge . . 1: Shaw. Nod G. Izn': Sheaff. Howard XI. 12an SIIcezuI IILIIL- Lab, 33; Sheer. 43 SIIeHEI. Isadore 158 Shcldun .IflmCN ...... I80. 43R Shepard. Lester 191 SIIL'pIIUII. Frank IT'S Sheppard. Mary .. 130 Cherburn CIL'UTIUL' ISO Sherer Ihrienc 76 Shannan AIIHII 7'5 Sherman Irene . . 130 Sherman Katherine . .. :10. 324 Sherman. Ilandci . 1:8 Sharer, XIrs. A. H'- 353 Shick. Yurnon I26 Shields. Ilarnld 20.1. SIIipIIer. Leonard IJR Shane. Rnbcrl I56 SIIIodt-s. Carnlim: ' ?6 Shurc, .Irnoid 2:0 Shurman. EIarI' 346 SIIutIIc. Inuis C. 157 Sibbalcl. kIrIsephinI: ... . 343 Sidcr. Ruse . 76 Sicbcrt. I'iIDIImICIJ 33' Seidncr, I'lmanuei .. . 384. SIIIS, Clnrcnce . 38 SIII'CI'.II01IIS H, ..... 103. II: SiII'erIIIIIII. Irving: . :sz SIII'QIIIIIIIII, Irwin . 304 SIIVEI'IHZIII, NUTITIEII! ?6.122 HilI'crrIlciII. IILIIen . :12. 4H3. +IH SIII'CI'chI-III, Ralph :16, I9; 3imran. Helene 34L 34.6 Simon, IV. IVIIIIEIIH 188 Sinmns. Cami .. 3:6. 335 Simona. Ixuuricn I85. 30.1.. 31? Simona Marian ... I4? Simpsnn. Mm. Barbara ZN Simpson. William Simpson, Bclty Sims. Ilanc Sine. Charlai- SIIIL'CI'. Harry A. Sippy, Asher I . Sippy, Hall Ivan Sinstrum. Marv 51mm. Ruth . Skoncherg. MaIIiIIg SIaughl. Herbcrt . Slaymnkcr. S. I.. SIOaII. Herbert Sloan. Jack. .. Sloan, IAROI' Sloan. II'ilIiaI-n SIm'cr. Clmrlcs Sinsscr. Thomas .. 51ch Maud Small. hcnnct'h I74. 374,. -. SmarI Reginald SIHIIL'I. RaIpII I2. Smith. Beulah Smith. Cari EILEEN? Smith, Cecil Smith Constanta Smith Emm-winc . Smith. Gerald I56, I88 Smith. Gertrude . Smith. Gordon , Smith. Harriet Smith. John C. Smith. Joseph . Smith. Laurel 4.01 4!! 304 1+0 . 299 . 13H .. I30 110 .US 7'6 202. 29. I7: I72 I36 HR :06 76 I78 .. 280 3: 39+ IJD I36 353 I76 .. I57r . 33I I 24: .335 35 VII 76 . I20 .. szi ??I- 393.33+.+OIIIOH.IO9 Smith. Lawrence 5-19, I56. Smith. Mrs. Non . Smith, Peter Smith. PIIIIIp . I56, :80. Smith. Rachel . Smith. RaIpII SmiIII 5.31. Smith. Ii. L Smith. V irginia Smith Willard A Smithson. I'rcnl C. Smoicr. Dons . SnICIIcI Leon SmyIII. Ogden Snidcr. Ida . .. SIIUIF. IIOWCII D. ... Snow R. Smdcn I.. M. Snider I DHCII D. Scares. Tilmdorc . . . . 50km. George . . . SoInE. Louis SDIIJHIOII. Frederick Snlnnmn. Iern SolrIIIInII 11.1an . . SnIIdI-Ibr Max :96, J4. SDIIIIL'IHCIIIEI'I. Rnbcrl Smeon, Esther Sm'rcII. Lewis C. Saucy. Ruth Marie SOIIIL'. 'I1I1c0dm'e Snutlml. HIS. Edgar Hunter. John . . Sparks. Dnrmhy . . . Spear. Samuel Hmacc .I56. 168. 239 .I56, 353 176 . 89. 593-423 . 158 153 3: 3'3 326 I82 Isb' I5: LIE: I56 76 IISR I06 .335 I63 28h II? 138 A11 3I6 am 4:0 128 241 200 ?'7 147 .40 ?7- 30+ I61 I63. 38+. 104.- 113.236 Specter. E'Ielx'in I'Iarold I40 Speed. Kc'IIOg . . 120. 17.1 Spears. Rnbcrt 153- 174.231.374-176.1?9.394.416. 417 Spencer, Florence- Gl'aco :27 Spencer. Frank C. .. . 120 Spencer. Gcnericx'c. :41 Spencer. W'm. . 194, Spielberger. A. K. . . . . 139 Spira. Samuel 15?. :22 Spivck. K-I'andt-I :26 Springer. Clcmont 110. 157 Springer, Robert. 206 Sprinkle. Florence 24.3 Sprung. Dorothy I47 Spuck. Earl II. .. . :14. Stackhousc. Florence 34.0. 137 Stackhouse. Steriing I20. 201: StackIer, Edward . . 335 StackIcrn. Ildward 136. :16 51:111.:ng LII. . 27- 180.-67-51 369.174.376 38+. 401.405 Stagg. :I. .1 -I1. . 404.. 411. .121 Stamba11gh.jack .. ..265. 327 Stall, Helen ..... 241 SLaII. Katherine 341 Staplcmn. II. .-'1. 114 Starkwcathcr. Rodney S 1:: Starr, Rhodes ....... I47 Staten Lolita Linn . 24.: SLEIIIII'CT. Ul'iIIiam 126 Stax'oe. Klargaret . . . . 1'7, 315 Steadn'mu. Abraham . 226 Steadman. AIbert .Ioseph. 77' Stebbihs. Paul M. 163 Steers. Brooks . . 120. :HH Stecre.-Ia1nes .. 314.. 151 Stccrc. Lloyd .. ..... 3..-. 353 Stafane. Fiora De ... ... 34: StcichcrI. Edward E. . . . . . . 136 SteidI. Leila . ..... . 147 Steiglitz. Carr-Iinc .. . 346. 150 Stein. Frieda . . . . . 77' Stein. Jacob I. ll: Strain. Nathan .......... 226 Stenhouse. Evagelinc . 130 Stephenson, Margaret . . 353 Stephenson, W'cndall . 327 Sterling. Donald . 306 Stan Robcn 210. 306 Stern. 3.1.. .. . . 128 Sternberg Ir1'111g 2111 Slcv cn lIar-vel . . 1'7. 2.1.0 Stevens. David H. . .18 1:98. -86 Stevens, Edith ....... . 157 Stevens, Ernest S. . 188 3139 Stevens Roberl . .77. 193 Stevenson. Alexander 120 Stcvc11son,I'I.L. Inf; Stevenmn.1.illian 31, 35. 158. 311 Stewart. Donald . . 168 Stewart. Florence . 24.1, :67, 324 Stewart. John ........... 77, 200 Stice. Sarah . ....... 353 Sticker. Earle .......... .206 Stickncy'. Klinutt 186- 286. 287, 288. 57-4. 354 Sticl, Kathleen . . . 311 Still, Kathleen 158 Stinsc-n. lively 39.21; Stitl. Ralph Stacker. Harle- Stoehr. Ernest Stokes. Ioscph Stone, I.e:.'mal'd Stone, 1.1.5161 Storey. Iiiizabclll Stornlnnt. Daniel T. . .. StouH'cr, Katherine Stow. II. 111-11 Strausc. Robcri .. Strauscr. Emory Strauss, Elizabeth Slralnss,Jcron1c 51101115. .X. C. Slmng. Marion Sluenkel. II'Ir'ilbur 51111111111211. Fred . Stulik. Charles K. 9:1qu LincDIn Stumbcrg. Dorritl Sluppr. Ieorge W. . 511111161111. IV m. I: Ilils Subcr. Mva Cloud Sullivan. I . C. . SulIivan, G, IWIIIiam SIIIIIVHII. .I. 51:11. Su Wci 5111115111111 .. . Sulphcu I 'anccs Culver S1alik I. 8113113011. Harry Swartz. Keith . swartz. 'I'EnCma Swemring. S. I Swensnn. Rubin Swift, Iimcrson H. Swift. Harold Svkes. IXJLIIRC . Ivester Dorothy hcilogyi. lliklns Szold. Seth ... 2.22. SZHer. PI. Andrew 156. . :89. f 81 416. 'I' Taber, Mary 'l'aIbm. Marion Tamnn. Icancttc 'l'ankcrsley. Robert . Tanncnhaum, Mbcrt . Tanner, James Tapper. Ruth TarnnpaI. Rose 'I'askur. Eloise Taskcr. Mary Tate. Rnbert Tatmlis. Peter Tatum, Arthur Tatum, Edward .. . . . Taubcn, BIou HL'IEI'I . Tayler, Andrew 'IIaerr. Charlotte ... . Tayfnr. Adelaide Taonr. Iiliubmh 306. Taeror. Helen Ta5'Inr. Herbert TayIm', Keith 0. Taylor. R. W. Ta5'l11rnr. Aaron 114.327 . 33- 3371 343 77. 17: 30? I22. 19: 220 2:6, 309 288 I26 3+3 1131. 1931 335.393 130 110 156. 110 170 7? 314. 200 12; 73 153 156 153 130 161 2.8 78 7Q :03. 411 178 ..20. 28 240 2+0 333 +I?.413 'H '57 104 'I'Cclzci. C'amlyn 'IIecrch. Hazel 'IIeircImau. Samuel 'I'Clnplin. 'I'hcudm'c 'I'cPaskc. Henry 'I'eruatrsd. Mary 'IIcrrc-I. I'Idwnrd 'I'L'n'j'. 31'11 'I'cfwt. I 1'L'tk'l'ick 'I'cuaink, Samuel 'I'IIIQdil. .IrtIILIr 'I'hcis. I'iclm' 'I'IIICIt'. PauI 'IIIiclc. 'I'hcrcum Thomas. I'idward 'I'Immzu. Lida 'I'Immas. Perry 170.293. 'IIlmmas. W. .1. 'I'Ilumpmn. .I. I rI'Immiwvn. Drnrrulhy 'I'Ilnmpwla. I'ICI'I'Ix 'I'hompm'm. RnberL 'IIlmrne. Far 79. 'I'horp. Don Thrift. Cheater 'I'Ilursmuu, Louis 'I'itc. Frederick 'l'ickin. 'I'Ilm'ndorc 15. 'I'ieteIman. Samuel 'IIimm. Cheater 'I'iualey. Fran? 'I'imley. IICHU' 'l'ivlcr. Bub 'I'IPIQI'. Irene 'IInhcy. Gm .121: 'IIobi11.In'tI1ur 'Iancr. I'Itl1r5 I'rank 79. Imgn. A. II. 'IUIICS Arnold 'I'OII'HRII. I.cII1ad 13:. 10:. 'I'oIman, Marjorie 'Ik-mkiuc. Clarence ' ompx . Izlmcs l..nr1111a1IXsrrid. I'L'urrc5'. .IIIcc Tasman. Rebeca: 'Ibwsluy. Fwd NH. 156, 30.1. 'IIrcicheI. I-IzlrnId 'I'remainc. I. Eugene 'Frcsslcr. David 'I'rimer. R.V1'. Trinc. Dal'lncli 'I'rinkhuusc. Innis 'I'TIHVIJTILIJIL', Frederick II. 'IIrnwhridyL'. Hoyt 'I'rnwhridpc. Thomas 'I'THLIL. II... 1:. 'l roxclI. chjamin 'IIruax. II. Eugene .. 'IHmch. WiIIiam 'I'uckcr. Warren 'I'udmr. Hugh Tufts. Ianms H. .. 1111-11131. Frederick. . 13.1.. Turner. Josephine I'Llla. .Inscph .1. 'nnum1VMMn1c. Il'wente, .Iulius . TwisL Ralph i-II cl5'n IJO. .145.345 '4-7 +11. +21 ISIS 3:11, 327 ?91 393 120 13151 :01. 317 4.11. 4.21 I141, 176 IS? ?9 33? 79. 3:6 .153- 315. 3II'I 198 31? -?9- 157. 1m 1:: 1551'. 162 19 - 335 15. 124 163 264 15. 1:2 168. 31? .118 .13;.-15 326 138 180. 304 13? IRS 174 :08. 3:4. 334 103 '54- 310' 3'7 348 I38 JRH - 79 37. -18 - 79 150. I70 206 13. 1:0 186 200 711. :38 151:. 174. . 168 156. 108 317 176 168 :02 79. 199 1511. 190 1148 172 17:. 157 311;. 3:6 .15. 12:. 13. 120 15. 1-4 1651' Page 473 'l'1'1':1111:1. Raymund 1'1. .. Is. 130 1. L'1111111n. Louis .. :H L'rban. 11'iiiiam . 39.1. 4251' L'rbnn. '11'111'Jlll' . ISO 1 alanine. Ralph . 2.10 1'alic. Pliny dci ... 10.1. Van .1ilc11. Cheater . .. . 121: Van Benscimten. Marjrlric .11- 80, 13.1 Van Uykc. Harrym . .. 183. Van Dync. Sam lth. 309. 39.; 1'anc. Ray 156. 202. 309 1'a11 Nice. l'lrrctt . . ... 38; 1'an Nice. Ilamcs 17: Van Pelt. Cllaries .. .... 196 Van Pelt. llcrbcrln 310. 21.1. 33'; Van Pcit. 1101111 .. .1311. 115; Van Schaik. Mary . .. 23.1 1311 Yersl. Paul 110 1'auglm11,1;1111es ... .... Ho Vaughan. William I57. nyj Vaughn. Roger . I10. 1?.1. 1'a1'm.jn!:n . .. ... :2. 1- L'cans. Begsie 80 1'ecdcr. George 10:1. 301'; Vent'klasscn. UII1'CI' 12.1. 1 cm1cn1a. Marcelle ..23?. 355 Yam. Charics . 16H, 509 1-ctlcr. Dnnaid 18:: 1113111151. jmcphmc J33 Viia1.11r.v. . . . . . 2+5 1insm1. T i1nn1a$ 38.1. 1'Og1'I. Klarguerhe 510. 2.13 Vngcl. Ulircr . 157 1 Ji1'111. Eimcr . . . Ilo 111111011. Lola . . . . 80 1-011 :11111'11011. Fred 30- 152. 1911. 35.1. 35;. 267. 31.1. 333131?- 1'011 Kciicr. Alice 52.1. 3.1.: Ymrus, 31111115 .120 1'nr11'aid. .1rLiIur . .. . 120 Vreen. Daniel 11.1. Vranman. Mary . .330. 2.15 11' 11'ai1i. Herbert . 140 11311. Bernice . . 3jl Waitkus, Felix SO 11'21111'11111. George . . 12.1. '11-'allncc. l'ldward .119 11'aiiace, Elizabeth .. . . 3.55 11'alpt'r1. 1 1121 . $0 11'aisi1. Edmund . . . . 3.17 11'nlsi1. Thomas . 1:0 11-'altcr. Helen 301'; 115.1115. Ruth .. . . 531 11721111; Chi Chi 1H 11' ard . . . . . . 3gb 11-:1rd.lrank 1.1.4 1'1'ar11c1'. Charles . . .255- 102.103 311.315.319 11ar111rlm1'cii 32? 11' arncr. 11'i111e1111ina 157 11 Jh'hhurn. MW. Crm'c I39 11 a511h11rn jamm 120 11'a1111131rrn. Richard . . 13.1. 112111.111. Ix 1'1'. 121. Puzv 471 11 alrnus. Gordon . . IPO- 311.3254:H 111115011. JHHICS 1;? 112113011. Louis . . .... 114 115113011. 11 iilia111 . . . . . . 1156 11'atte11bcrg. Ben . 3.13. 3?.1. 5R4. 1112111111: Charlcs 180- 3?4-380.33+.409-+'0 11 cavel'.Iienr1' .. .. .... :90 11 uat'er. Georgi? . 120 11 c:11-'cr, John . . ..... :fo 11-'eax-'er.StaI1Ic1' 153. 161. 11.1.. :67 11'cber. Lulu K. 15? Weber, 11 aitcr . . ..... 157 11 ebster.james 120 157.396.3911 Webster. Jamc-a C. 120 11 cbster. Ralph . . . .120. I68 11'cbster. Spencer 20: 113212111111. Fredrick ..... I30 11-'echsIL-r. Lloyd . . . :10 1111111111. 10511111 H0. :06 11 eddeil. 11-111mm . . .. . . . . R1- 150. I57. 170 11 01, HRII'JII . . . . ISQ 11141331. Julia 81 11'cihc-fccr. Henry . . . HI Wail. Hamid . . . . . :30 11'cinbcm. ifrncsl 138 1'1'911'113EI'51L'I'. 111111711 101. :13 11'1-1'11bcmcr. Ruth . . 15? Weinstein. Meyer .. Kl 11 c'il117lL'iLi. Nat . 2:: 11 c111zeihnun1. Xiam'icc RI - 136.225 1-1- cis. Marie D. .. ... . '1'1 1'1'011'1011'. 5.1111 13.1- 312.3I5.3?4.379.394 1'1 t:i.-1:1. 10131111: 5. 81. 2:0 ' 1 lli1a11 . . . 136 - r.1.iiar1 . 157 1'1 clier Charicx 11. 13.2 1'1 c111: Man '1 1111111111 .. F11 11- clis. 1 irgzinia . . . 335 11'c1i5. 112111011 . 3:? 11 EIIEIIEI'CI. 311.1148 3.1? '11- IJII11. Jerome . . . 31? 111-111: 11'. ..1 .. .. 10:. 11- en? SHIfl'ied . 3:6 11- 101'111'1119111 15R '11-'cst. 31111drcd .. . . 31 11M'cstbrm1k 15-113 May SI 11'csterman. George . :IO- 102.103.104 11 L-rtei'IuI1d. . 1Iicc 31 1111ch. Frank 196 '11- I1ceieI'. Franklin 13.1 Whistrm. Joseph 200 11 I1ite. Beatrice . . . SI 11711110. Blanch 131-1 While. Dorothy . . . . RI White. I'lli'zabcth :45. 315. 33? 1'1'hilc. 1 c1'1'is . . . . 1?.1 1111110. Cnudrick 151-3 1-1- 1111c. Leslie . . . . 15S 11'11'110. Malian 30? White. Rrxdgcr . 108 11111th11 Paul . 15H Whitlicld. Adele 3.1.3 1-1-'11'1111eld. :111191'1 . SI 11111110111. 1'11111'1 333 Whiting. Gcraidinc 215 11-'11it111;1r::h. Heicn ljh' 11 i1itnc1'. l'Iiizalx-lh 237. :62 11'111lnc1', Frank . . . . .101 111111111312 Russeil . S1- 1611. 11.10.354.355. 26:. :65. 111.531.131.35 11 hittiesm. D. S' ...... ... 192 111121;. 3.1111 . .. 128 11'ickl1am. Catherine . 130 11'1ckwire. E11161 .... .. . 130 WidchIuld. Aibert . SP 15:, 196. .183 11 ie11016n. Henry . 110 11'ilhnrn. Stanley . 156. 170. 335 Wilbur. Phyllis . ...... 2.3.1. 1111:1121. Henry . 1'73 Wilcox. Robyn . I39 1-1'iici. john .. . .. . 157. 265 11 ildc..11rs. Aima 2.1.3 11 iider. Tudm' . .. ....... +1.1. 1'1'iics. Mice . .. 13.1.- 359- 333 331 3+: 11 iIi1arL? Edna . . .. :59. 3.1.3 11'123'0rmH321'1 . . . 2.10 11' kc. Ruth . .. ..... 2.14 11'iILI1'1x. Einauor . . . . 23- 41.511. 151150.337. :93. 28.1. 259-3314351353 11'11ki11s. Ernest . . . . 30 1111111115011. Fielding 196 Wilict. l-icrbcrt . .. . . 13.1. Willem. Howard . .. . 180 Wiiiiam. Lcutlc . .. . .. .. 19.1 11'1111A1115.1'1d11'al'dh 23. 1.17. 31? 111111111111. 13.13111ch11113 11 iiiia111s. Lawrence . . . ' 122 11'iilian11. Nathan .. :26 1111111111111. Nnnnan I36- 136.385.3193 111115111115. Richard .. .. R3- 153. 174.101.4136 +09. .110 11'1111211115.Rnben 20-1 11-1liimnson Holland . . . 120 Williamson. Marjorie . . .34- Im. 24:. 535. 333 1131111111111. Bamadinc . 2.1.5 Wyman. 191-31111 .104. 106 Wills. Grace . .. .. I5? WWHR,ArnnId .. .. 117 111111. Ralph 122 11315011. Mice . .. ... .. 153 Wilson. Edna . I5? Wilson. Iirmrmtil . . 17.1. 1'1'1131111. Howard . 1.1.? 11ilsm1 Hugh 190. .134 1'1-111:111.I. .1llun .. 116 1'1- .Ianc . 2.1.3 ' - 1x'vaib'1'1ll 108 '1 c. Gaylord .. 19: Wiltshire. Virginia . 2.1.: 11'11'1dirli1d. Marie . 2.15 11 1 ngalc 11:11 CIEH .101 11iI111iI11r..-11'ci1iL .. . 4:0 117111112131: N. . . . . . 106 11'l'il1tl' CaI I 10.1 11'151101', 1'1CIUI' 9E1 11 ilr311'sk1'. Bernard .. .. 81. :38 11111111111111. Beatrice . SI 11'ittmc1'. Franklin . . . . . 158 11 1111..1Ibe1'l 1- 91. :18 .111 111111. .111113 . . 35 1111116. l.eRn1' . . . . . HO W0! 5. Robert 166. 167- 37+ 3'37;- Wolfson, Albert .. . . . Woifson, Hamid W'olfson, Len Wolperl W'ong. Yuc Wood. Albert . . Wood, Wm. W'oodruff. Chgll'lcs , Woods. Bertha . Wood ard, Fred W'oodyatt. Rollin Wontcby, Cabrey Wright. Quincy HVyandt. Owen . . Wyman. F. T. Its; I99 ITEI. 239 81134 .100 104 Y Yager. Charles. . . . ..... Tank. KO Chucn .. Yates. Sidney ..... . .. . I56, zu. 28:; Ynclwm. Donald ..... Yohon, Leroy . . Young Arthur Young. Asa . Young, Evelyn , HQ. 324, Young. l'laylzuldc . . . Young, Irene Young, Stanley . I52. - You :1 t. Allen 111mg, Theodnrc Zablcn, Samuel Len . . . Zachariah, W'illizlm F. Zancarno, Fcrmmo Zarcl-zicy. Ida Ruth Zaus. Karl: A. . . ?,awrlnik. john I . Keller. Carolyn :0 0:9; u... .11.; .- .- l-I - u u w 01.. ?femans, Irving 2 Ecrr. F. W 7 Ziczlcr- +04 40+ Zimmermam Herbert ,6. 25 Zimmerman, Minna S3 Zimmerman, Prcx'ton no Zimmerman. Ralph .194. 4.20 Zimmerman. Theodore . . :37 85. :09. 238, 33$ 390. 396 Zimum. Ray . . 198, 333 Kink. john +01 Ziv. Seymour Richard 83 Zolla. Marlon 150, 230 anm'rw He-rbc-I'I 4.10 Zuhulr, Louis. 305': Paw 47.;