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

Text from Pages 1 - 522 of the 1931 volume:

4C1$ J COPYRIGHT 193l RAY DAWSON VANE EDITOR WILLIAM M. KINCHEIDE BUSINESS MANAGER HELEN ZOE MARHOEFER WOMEN'S. EDITOR The COD 0nd CIOW m l93l .. published bq cap and qown staff univeryitq of Chicuqo F oreword This ihirty-Sixth volume of the Cap and Gown records the Achievement of fhe University during the years that have passed Contents PASSING OF THE OLD GUARD HONORS ACHIEVEMENT DEGREES SOCIETY L'NDICRGRADL'ATES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SECRET SOCIETIES RAP AND POUND The gargoyle: are one of th? man dominant characterixtiu 0f the architecture of the Uniwmity, erect'aZly in the older building. They protrude from the corntm and are .rit'houetttd agaimt the .rhy, quaint guardian: of the dotxten of knowiedga. 143mm them ha: bran caxt a Jpell of Jymbofiim of which the oppm'ita group ii charactariitic. The lowest figure of thi! IE! which 1'; found cm Hut! gateway repraJ'ent: mtmme t0 the cottage. Thi; fearful jigttre i5, perhapr, the Death or the mtmma examination; which we all mm: par: by. The next popeyed gargoyie i1the freshman. He 3': a timid lint: failow with open mouth and bulging aye; toaht'ng about the world around him and not quite undzrjtahding it all: He amuie: 1.5:, yet excite: our ,rympathy. Look- ing mrnzjtly ahead, 1': none other than the: grim mphomort. Ha ha: fmmdxhi: goal and i5 crawhng toward it, :lawfy, but with fixed purpowt Thm, crowded againxt the pinnacle i5 thetjunior, who, for tha'dhrst time, ha: the ajzportunity of Eocking hack owr hi: flat two years. He i: not quite a: mrc of htmmtf a: the Sophomore, but ha ha: developed a bored mphirtz'mtion that clewarty conceal; the fact. And, on the pinnacle, 5111 the domineering Ignior. He! ha; achimed hi! four ymrj of education and t: ready to reenter the 200er upon whirh he look: with .mch dixdain. He ii thehniihed product and .rtamf; tn wiitary grandeur, aloof from alt other men. ' '. 1' ?! .fw '- Wthvwv ! 'T:r -. 9-. 3055111; Cy the 66 quart! Th: thld Guard who haw given th: University the reputaiion it enjoy: today, and who leave :4: wish a gram indebtedneu which we .rhall h: able to rtpay only with our afection that they carry with them. ALBERT ABRAHAM MIPHELSON One of the greatest losses suHered by the University was the retirement of The Great Main1 Albert Abraham Michelson, Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Physics since the founding of the University. Weakened by severe ille ness during the Autumn quarter of 1930, Professor Michelson asked to be relieved from active duty. The Board of Trustees reluctantly voted the retirement, effective July 1, 1930, and instructed its secretary to transmit to him a com- munication in which it was recorded: nThe Trustees desire to express TO you their deep appreciation for the many years of faithful and brilliant service you have given the University and for the eminence you have brought to the insti- tution through your outstanding accomplishments. You have won the admiration and affection of all those Trustees with whom you have come in contact, and as a result they have more than a. friendly interest in your program. They are all delighted to know that as Professor Emeritus you plan to continue your investigations in two projects when the state of your health permits. The Trustees hope that your customary success will follow your efforts in these enterprises and that theyr will bring you much happiness? Thus the Trustees paid tribute to the man who in his own right had acquired a world-wide reputation and who had made the Department of Physics the out- standing organization of its kind in the United States. Professor Michelson's first scientific achievement was the invention of the hlichelson interferometer, through which by an arrangement of mirrors he showed that the earth,s velocity in space cannot be measured or even detected by a. eomd parison of the velocity of light in two directions at right angles to each otheri This generalization that 110 optical experiment can detect absolute motion, but only relative motion of the source and observer, is one of the fundamental postui lates of the theory of relativity. Using this same interferometer in Paris, he completed the historic task of determining the length of the standard meter in terms of the wave-length of the red spectra line of cadium. Further investigations were undertaken to test the validity of past measurements and of the Einstein theory, a theory which was originally inspired by Michelsonk reports of the Michelson-Morley eHects in 1895. His greatest experiment1 that of measuring the velocity of light which was begun as an ensign in the U. S. Naval Academy won him the Nobel Prize in 1906. But typically unwilling to allow inaccuracy in his work, Professor Michelson plans to remeasure the speed of light with new. improved apparatus. The fine reputation enjoyed by Ryerson and Eckhart laboratory men today may be largely traced to the high standards of workmanship and the flue perfection of technique which Professor Michelson brought to his work and maintained within his department for thirty-eight years. His unusual variety of interests has made him an inepiring instructor, and a pleasant neighbor. Friends know Professor Michelson as a skilled tennis player. an expert at chess, a painter of water colors1 and as a violinist of ability. Fag: 10 ALBERT AERAHAM MICHELSON Peg! II JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS With the retirement of James Hayden Tufts the University lost from active service a person whc during a long period distinguished himself as a philosopher, as '3 teacher, and as an invaluable participant in the life of the University and community. As a teacher, Professor Tufts was known for the careful attention he gave to each individual student and for his continued interest in their activities. He was capable of grading papers minutely, and also of giving regular class lectures that brought applause from his listeners. As a member of the Faculty since 1892 and as Head of the Department of Philosophy since 1905, he was chiefly responsible for the enviable prestige enjoyed by that department throughout its existence. The University as a whole benefited from Professor Tufts abilities as an administrator when, following the death of President Burton, he served as Acting President and carried the institution on during its period Of rapid expansion. It was this same man who assumed the large responsibility of interpreting the University to the new Chicago Theological Seminary when it became afhliated. For years the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Seminary, and for years the Chairman of the Committee on Instruction, it was Professor Tufts who directed the development of the project, and who contributed much real thought to it. The University community and the city have also benehted from Philosopher Tufts keen interest in social aHairs and breadth of knowledge. He combined a contagious enthusiasm With a sound reasoning to his activities in his church, in neighborhood philanthropies, and as impartial Arbitrator fer Hart, SehaeHner, and Marx Co. It was characteristic of him that in his last year of active residence he should head the unemployment relief project. Page 12 JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS Page r3 Pug: 14 WALTER A. PAYNE After thirty-seven years as a student and administrative officer at the University, Walter A. Payne, Recorder and Examiner, retired at the end of the last school year. A graduate of the University in 1895, Mr. Payne joined the faculty as sec'retary of the Lecture Study Department in 1896, later served as Dean of the University College, and in :91! became Examiner. In that capacity he has served the University faithfully, and eH-iciently, by accomplishing an immense amount of administrative work connected with credits and admissions. :9 .:t P3050 by John M111! FLORENCE M. GOODSPEED As Director of the womenhs Club House, Ida Noyes Hall, Mrs. GoodSpeed has made of the Club a homelike, comfortable center of women studentsh life. Always genial, always efficient, she has lent her distinct personality to the project, has created a pleasant, congenial atmosphere that has become intimately associated with the building. To her on the occasion of her retirement goes the sincere appreciation of .the women Of the University for fifteen years of capable, valuable service. Page 15 achievement To them rm : individuab, Jrudzm andfaruity, who haw: made rm! conjunctive mn- tribution: :0 Ike life of the undergraduate body the Cap and Gazzm pay; honor. For ?.rpecia! dinimn'on it naminate: WILLIAM CASEY For making his classroom a constant source of intellectual enjoyment and inspiration to his students and for clearrsighted recognition of the faults in the new plan by voluntary removal from the University. Page :8 JOHN T. BOBBI'IT For the maintenance of a con- structively critical attitude to- ward student activities through- out his undergraduate career and for the organization of the Cirde as a magazine expressive of student literary interests. EDITH FOSTER FLINT For intelligent, faithful direc- tion of womerfs activities as President of the Womeds Uni- versity Council and for outstand- ing work in the classroom in The development of interest in litera- ture. EDGAR A. GREENWALD For making of The Daily Maroon a well organized, ably edited campus newspaper and capacially for the development of an unbiased, critical editoi-ial policy. Fag: 19 JULIUS ROSENWALD' For a continued interest in social welfare and education, and particularly for the import- ant part he assumed in the creation of the new Rlen's Dor- mitories as an integral part of undergraduate life. Page 20 FRANK H. O'HARA For outstanding importance in the fostering of undergraduate interest in drama and dramatic work as a teacher of that subject and as Director of Dramatic . Productions. WILLIAM E. SCOTT For exceptionally flue work as a Dean in the Junior Colleges, .for constructive interest. and participation in undergraduate activities, and for the friendly and impartial attitude that has made contact with him a pleas- ant experience for so many students. THORNTON WILDER For bringing to .his classes a teaching technique designed to develop individuality among his students, and for assuming in the short space of two quarters such an important place. as a friend of the undergraduates. Fag: 2! ORIENTAL INSTITUTE Chicago Ham : at Luxor. A new deadopmem of the Orientch Imtitm: Pug: 2.? JOHN MATTHEWS MANLY LEONARD E DICKSDN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSORS The University conferred additional honors on seven, veteran, outstanding faculty men in the establishment of a group of Distinguished Service Professor- ships, each carrying a salary of at least ten thousand dollars. Six of them bear the names of the donors who contributed funds sufficient for their endowment as follows: Martin Ae Ryerson, Frank P Dixon, Charles H. Swift, Sewell L. Avery, Charles F. Grey, and Morton D. Hull. A seventh is named in honor of Eliakam Hastings Moore1 for many years head of the Duzpartment of Mathematics. The men chosen all represent the finest type of educators, being brilliant research workers of international fame, and having been respected for years as outstanding teachers. James Henry Breasted has served in the Department of Oriental Languages and Literature since 1894 and as its chairman since 1915. During that period he assumed a position of unchallenged leadership in his field through his direction of the Haskell Museum and the numerous field expeditions 0f the Oriental In- stitute. - Carl Darling Buck, the Head of the Department of Comparative Philology, General Linguistics and Indo-Iranian Philology, was a member of the original faculty of the University and is an authority on Greek and Latin dialects. Anton J. Carlson as chairman of the Department of Physiology has become a genial adviser and gruff taskmaster to medical students and the outstanding flgure in the biological group. Leonard E. Dickson, twenty-one years a Professor of Mathematics, commands world-wicle recognition among mathematicians because of his thorough, original development of a theory of numbers and number forms. Charles Hubbard Judd has done authoritative work in the field of educational psychology, and is especially prominent for his work in the development of the School of Education, as its Director. John Matthews Manly, Head of the Department of English since 1898, is known as a scholar for discovery of the composite authorship of Pier: the Plowman, for careful documentation of the Canterbury Taier, and for the development of intelligent, scientific methods of graduate study. Charles E. Merriam as chairman of the Department of Political Science has directed productive research on political processes, and has made significant studies of political theory and eiections. Page 23 J. HARLAN BRETZ MERLE C. Courts; UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION The University of the past was known for its lack of interest in undergraduate instruction and instructors. In contradiction to this attitude came a distinct counter-movement toward administrative recognition of excellence in under- graduate teaching which was climaxed by Vice-President Woodwardis announce- ment of Five Specific awards to outstanding individuals. To teachers Bretz, Coulter, Hutchinson, Joranson, and Kerwin went raises in salaries from a fund established for that purpose by an anonymous alumnus. J. Harlan Bretz, Professor of Geology, is probably the major explanation for the popularity of things geological among undergraduates. Geologist Bretz is the lion of his department, the terror of timid co-eds and shrinking athletes who enjoy his shocking naivete and feel the lash of his vitrolic tongue. He employs the Soeratic method of instruction, asks simple questions so cleverly that amused students can only respond with halting gulps. In his lighter moments he makes such outlandish statements as, WI'he world was created in 19142 then with a coy smile demands any proof to the contrary. J. Harlan is at his best in the field. Then, attired in Stetson hat, rough clothes, and high boots, he leads his students a wild chase over rugged Archean and Paleozoic formations. Then, the biggest bug in the geological puddle, he decries the Geography department, quotes from the Bible, smokes many pipes of Edgeworth, and sees that his class takes a dip in the cold lake early every morning. Merle C. Coultcr, Associate Professor of Botany, is known to Freshmen in the Survey course as one of the most interesting of the numerous lecturers they en- counter. A good share of the entering class recognize him as a competent Dean in the junior Colleges who counsels pre-medical students with a rare understanding of the problems they are sure to encounter. An authority on plant genetics, Professor Coulter gives twice each year his popular course in Heredity, Evolution, and Eugenics. On the lecture platform he speaks clearly and slowly, reviews his important points carefully, so that students have little difiiculty in under- standing them. Page 24 WILLIAM Hurcnmsou EINAR JURANSON JEROME. KERWIN UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION One look at the early life of William Hutchinson would have convinced even the most skeptical individual that he would never wind up as a member of the Department of History in the University. According to his own statement he became an instructor only when he couldnit get any other position. After a varied career as Marine, supercargo, and instructor, he came to the University in 1924. Since that time the popdlarity of Historian Hutchinson and his famed History 171, I72, and 173 has grown steadily. In class he is serious, and believes in letting his students know where he is going by outlining his lectures carefully as he proceeds. A steady lecturer, he develops his topics minutely, rapidly, and allows few things short of a cataclysm to interfere with his Fifty minutes per day. Hutchinson examinations provoke extensive preparation1 and excite the awe of students because of their difhculty. But all examinations are undeniably fair and conscientiously graded. Outside of class he is slightly' shy, easy to talk to7 and remarkably familiar with the peculiar personalities of all of his students. Einar Joranson, Associate Professor of History, specializes in the religious history of the Middle Ages, and lectures on the whole period before many in- terested undergraduates each quarter. His fifty minutes a day is consistently enjoyable because he so obviously enjoys it himself. With a jovial mellowness he recounts all that is fundamental, and much that is spicy about the fall of Rome, or the end of the Middle Ages. In spite of extensive outside work, his courses remain popular because as Phil Smith sagely put it, liYou enjoy the course even if you do flunk it. Jerome G. Kerwin, Associate Professor of Political Science, brings to his stu- dents all the geniality and comradeship of a Dartmouth Undergraduate and all the academic technique of a. Columbia graduate student. From behind his desk in the classroom he lectures concisely, almost drily, en the fundamentals of his subject with frequent droll allusions to the wrangling of contemporary politics. His tests are frequent and often hard. Students know his gradings to be low, but find them fair. They know uJerry as a solid friend of student activities, and best of all as a genial host in his eleventh floor apartment in the Cloisters. Members of his honors course, slightIy-awed Freshmen1 good friends from all classes lounge in his comfortable living-room, play his Gilbert and Sullivan records, consume many glasses of his good cider, and settle or discuss all the problems of politics with an interest rarely excited in any class-room. Page 25 JONES LABORATORY 01:: of Chicagak newnt building; for rejearch in Chemiizry. Page 26 In a Uniwnity notedfor 1'1: pragrnsiwmen, this ha: been a year of unwual program. In the pagan: aha! follozu, the reorganization of the coilegej and the development; within the department: wiil be cm:- Iim'd, and, perkapj, will' indicate Ike tremendous activity that 1': characterinic of the innimtion. ROBERT M. Hummus REORGANIZATION Another year of work, another year of progress was completed by the Univer- sity! A year marked by the development of painfully minute measurement in Iesearch, of broader understanding of human and social processes, but most of all by revolutionary and far reaching changes in administrative organization and personnel. The plan of reorganization as announced by a new, energetic president pro- voked a wave of nation wide appreciation, a femient of University discussion, and a bustle of rearrangement throughout all branches of the institution. Although a newspaper headliner of poPular appeal, the new plan was no sudden development for University of Chicago ctrcles. To the key men in the new situa- tion, Frederic Woodward and Chauncey S. Boucher, it was an ideal that had materialized in its essential content on pa'per under the Mason administration. President Masonls resignation on the eve of the passing of the plan by the University Senate precipitated a period of necessary inaction, during which Acting President Woodward could only encourage discussion of the merits of the system. Page 2:? FREDERIC WOODWARD REORGANIZATION Then, With the appointment of President Hutchins, Dean Boucher, Chairman of the Senate Committee, brought his report on a new educational system to completion, discussed it with the President, made the necessary compromises, and presented it to the Senate. On October 22nd the Senate approved the proposal, on November 18th the Board of Trustees passed it, and on November 20th the President made the new organization public. In lucid, succinct phrases President Hutchins described the actual theory and proposed practices of the plan. 0f it he said: 't . . the University Senate approved a proposal to replace the Graduate School, the Senior College, and the Junior College by hve divisions: the Humanities, the Soeial Sciences, the Physical Sciences, the Biological Sciences, and the Coliege. ' The University of Chicago now consists of the professional schools and the five divisions in arts. No degrees will be given in the college. Each student may proceed at his own pace. The plan calls for tremendous effort on the part of the faculty to determine what qualihcations a person should have in order to go into advanced work and what examinations will show a general education . Pug! 29 Gannon JA LAING HENRY G. GALE REORGANIZATION The administrative implications were that a clean presiding over each division would receive the budgets of the departments and co-Drdinate them into a divi- sional budget so that the programs to be ecrutinized by the President would be reduced by thirty-hve. The educational implications were that since all students would be recommended for degrees by a division instead of a. department, breadth of training as well as specialization would be expected; that the function of the College would be to do the work of the University in general education; no degrees would be granted there, but a sound general education would be developed that would serve as the basis for specialization in arts, literature, and science, and perhaps eventually in the professional schools as well. The research implications were that the members of the departments now become. parts of working and planning units whereby constitutirmal means they might share whatever enlighten- ment they had on common problems.,, Remarking on the object of this scheme, President Hutchins said: wThe object of this scheme in general is to improve education and to advance scholarship. To be specific, we believe that One of the most le'lcult things in the way of ob taining an education in this country has been the machinery set up by the insti- tutions administering it . The object of this scheme is to allow students to get educated. The students at the University are not divided into good students and bad students but, rather, quick students and slow students, according to the rate at which they are ready to advance. l-Ye are assuming to break down the remorseless uniformity of treatment . to adjust the institution to the needs of individual students. The second object 0f the scheme is the coordination of the institution for the benefit of the professor and of the student. Page 30 -:t 3-. Bennstn RUML RICHARD Scranton REORGANIZATION Whatever the theoretical implications of the plan, it was at once apparent that successful execution of the project would fundamentally depend upon the energy and capability of the six administrative heads. Carefully, wisely, President Hutchins chose his deans, for on them, with the expert cooperation of that good friend of the whole University, Frederic Woodward, would fall the burden of shaping new budgets, new curricula, and new requirements. To those two genial comrades of the Graduate Schools, Henry Gordon Gale and Gordon Jennings Laing, went the Deanships of the Divisions of Physical Sciences and Humanities, respectively. Physicist Gale as Chairman of the Depart- ment of Physics and for long the Dean of the Ogden Graduate School of Science was well qualified for his position. Rotund Latin scholar and Press editor Laing was likewise the best titted individual for his job by virtue of his experience as Dean of the Graduate Schools of Arts and Literature. For the other upper divisional heads the University went farther afield to secure Beardsley A. Ruml and Richard Seammon. Professor Rumi, who became Dean of the Division of Social Sciences and Professor of Education, brought a wealth of experience from work with the Rockefeller Foundation and retained his position on the General Education Board. Dr. Scammon came from the medical schools of the University of Minnesota to become Dean of the Division of Biological Sciences and Professor of Anatomy. These four men with Chauncey S. Boucher as Dean of the Colleges and George A. Works as Dean of Students and University Examiner began work on their budgets, shaped their programs for the coming year, set the plan in motion. Page 3r A NEW MAN FOR A NEW JOB The most difficult work of an administrate tive sort under the new system, that of pre- paring the comprehensive examinations, was cared for by the creation of a new position, the ofhee of Dean of Students and University Examiner. For this job the President appointed George A. Hiorks. To Dean Works went the task of overseeing a large number of disor- ganized activities relating to students. r ' - j. g As University Examiner and as Chairman et 01' the newly created Board of Examiners he GEORGE A.W0kxs began to shape up a System of examinations designed to test the fundamentals of a iigeneral educationii. For the content of such examinations he turned to the faculties of the various divisions, and for the method he turned to a staff of technical experts skilied in problems of higher education. As Examiner, too1 he supervised the whole system of admissions and records, his first step belng to Slmpllfy the entrance requtrements for Freshmen. As Dean of Students, Professor Works assumed responsibility for manage- ment of the Reynolds Clubhouse, Ida Noyes Hail, the Graduate Clubhouse, the Womenis University Council, the Health Service. the Board of Vocational Guid- ance, and the advice offered Foreign Students. Undergraduates Were interested to learn that other Of his duties would include the supervision of the work carried on by Frank OiHara and Miss Finn, and that Professor Works would head the committee on scholarships and fellowships. Because of the character of his past educational experience George Works was well suited to the position. He received his bacheloris degree from the Uni- versity- of Wisconsin in 1904. and in the period immediateiy following he taught in the public schools of that state. In later years he was a member of the faculties of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Cornell. Harvard University granted him his doctoris degree in education in 1925, and two years later he became Dean of the University of Chicago Graduate Library School. For two years he held this posi- tion and then took the presidency of Connecticutt Agricuiturai College1 only to return to a position on the University Survey in 1930. To his job, the, Dean Works brought valuable knowledge of educational and administrative methods, and particularly a store of information accummulated by the University Survey. Pug: 32 e: -1 THE COLLEGES The difficult task of organizing the College Division under the new plan fell to Dean Chauncey S. Boucher. The plan as passed called for a lower division, named llthe Collegen, whose purpose it would be to provide a student with a general education. Naturally the main problem faced by Dean Boucher, then, was one of definition; definition, that is, of what actually constitutes a llgeneral education? By way of solution, he first outlined the main regulations regarding study in the Col- lege. It was agreed that a student should remain in the College for as long a period as - he desired, and that he need not leave it Cmumm 51 BoucHEk until he felt prepared to demonstrate by means of a comprehensive examination that he had secured what should be called a general education. During that time he might regulate his work as he saw tit, and take the classes that he pleased. I It was soon apparent that the character Of the courses that the student attended would determine in large measure the efficiency with which he spent his time. Dean Boucher worked out this question of curricula with the aid of a committee composed of M. j. Adler, A. J. Carlson, M. C. Coulter, Edith Flint, H. D. Gideense, Hayward Keniston, H. I. Schlesinger, L. L. Thurstone, and G. A. ll'orks. The main point of discussion for this committee was whether or not elementary work in tool subjects would be Offered Within the College. It settled this by deciding that four general courses, representing each of the four main branches of learning would be developed as the fundamental part of the curricula, but that certain tool courses would be open to those students wishing special preparation for advanced work in particular fields. So it happened that the man who had probably contributed most to the educa- tional plan was given the responsibility of working out its most intricate problem. This he accomplished rapidly, and skillfully. These changes were undoubtably facilitated by the transfer of the work in educational guidance, which had formerly been handled by the Junior Colleges, to the division of the Dean of Students. With capable Aaron J. Brumbaugh in charge, the deans began to develoPe a system of personnel counselling designed to give College students the fullest advantage of frequent contact with experienced and young faculty members. Page 33 HAROLD D. LAssWELL. THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Housed in one central building, the Social Sciences had greater opportunjty than any of the other divisions to demonstrate the practicability of cooperatmn among the component departments of the division under the new plan. In one field, that of international relations, plans were completed for the integration of twelve social sciences and other allied departments for the pur- pose of granting advanced degrees in that general held. The subjects opened up to the student of world aHairs included international law and organization, international economic relations, diplomacy and diplomatic history, the psyv chology of international relations, political geography, and colonial policy and administration. ' In the departments of Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, Political ScienceJ and Sociology the year was marked by the publication of significant works and the achievement of increased prestige in scholarship. As a continuation of its previous tendency to integrate the fmdings of science ' With the world of affairs, the political science department during the past year established on campus the American Legislators Association and the Public Administration Clearing House The Metropolitan Conference 0:1 Police held under the direction of August Vollmer and the Civil Service Assembly bore out this tendency. Hamid Lasswell made an important advance in the application of psychology to politics in his nychopazhoiogy and Politiu, which demonstrated the role of personal adjustments ineshaping political actions. Other valuable studies reached completion in the publication of the Iast four voiumes of the study of civic training under the direction of Charles Merriam, and in the appearance of Whitehs Cite! Service and the Modem State, Quincy Wrightjs Mandala under the League of Natiom, and Woodfs Th: Cam of Frank L. Smnh. The continuation of Jerry Kcrwin7s honors course held much meaning for the undergraduate. Page 34 FAY-COOPER Com: exnumes A PREHISTORIC AMERICAN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES James Westfall ThompsorHs position as premier historian of the medieval period was reafhrmed by the publication of The Middle Agent, and the controversial subject of world war blame was reexamined with the appearance of Bernaditte Schmittk book on that subject. The acquisition of doeuments in Southern history by Jernegan, the continuation of speciflc biographical studies by Dodd, and the inauguratio'n of studies on the history of Chicago by- Bessie Pierce also came under the auspices of the Department of History. The local scene was the subject of investigation by Samuel Leland who made important progress in the study of the taxation problems of Chicago and Illinois. Another significant work carried on under the Department of Economics during the period was 1he study of the trend of real wages in Europe by Paul Douglas. In the held of anthropology, Fay-Cooper Cole continued his excavation of the Indian mounds of central Illinois. Material collected to date pointed toward the existence of an early type of American Indian in that locality. Robert Red- held in his Trpoztlan, A' Mexican Village penetrated the real heart of Mexican life by studying intensively the social structure of a typical village. Under the direction of Edward Sapir. investigation of primitive linguistic structures was carried on among North American tribes and in Australia, and Liberia. From the Department of Sociology came important contributions to the understanding Of national and international problems. W. F. Ogburn was ap. pointed head of the Hoover commission investigating social trends and actively participated in the direction of two of the twenty subcommittees. This special work covered the study of uThe Changing Family: and ttMechanical Inventions -and Scientific Discoveries? Robert Park returned from the Far East where he studied race relations, and Louis Wirth began to Work up the material he had collected in Germany on German urban life and German sociology. Page 35 DONALD SLESINGER THE SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COMMITTEE Since 1923 the Soeial Science Research Committee, formerly the Local Come munity Research Committee, has been developing an extensive reseaych program in the Social Sciences. Under the supervision of the Committee, studies were undertaken in the Chicago region in problems of government, labor, public finance, public welfare and crime. In more generalized Fields the Committee initiated investigations in Personality, the Family, Price Determination, and the Causes of War. These projects were carried on' under the direction of subcommittees under the chairmanship of such distinguished members of the Faculty as Charles E. Merriam, H. A. Millie, Ernest W. Burgess, Quincy Wright, Edith Abbott, and Sophinisba Breckinbridge. At the head of this eH'icient group of research workers was Donald Slesinger, who joined the University Faculty as Professor of Law in April, 1930. Coming from Yale University where he was Executive Secretary of the Institute of Human Relations, Chairman Slesinger brought to his new pcsition much Valuable ex- perience accumulated in enterprises of a similar nature. The many publications of the Committee recorded the completion of numerous investigations it had sponsored. In cooperation with the Citizens Police Com- mittee and under the direction of August Voilmer, Chief of the Police Depart- ment, Berkely, California, study was made of speciai problems of the Chicago Police force. John H. Cover made a distinct contribution to the knowledge regarding price in his work on Comumptio-n of Meat and Mm: Produces, with Particu- lar szen'nc: to Price. A. W. McMill working with H. R. Jeter studied the registra- tion of social statistics with the view of producing uniermitjr in their Regijtmtion of Social Statiniu, I929. Clifford R. Shaw edited an authentic soaiologieal ducu- ment of considerable value in The fac-Rnllzr: A Delinquent Boy's Own Story. Page 36 THE NEW MUSEUM THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE As a research laboratory for the investigation of the early human career; of the emergence of civilized societies; and of the Oriental background of European and American civilization, the Oriental Institute has since 19I9 been the out- sta'ndin'g organization of its kind in the country. Within the year its removal to a new home and its productive research strengthened this top rank position. The construction and completion of the new Institute building provided much needed space for museum, administrative and instructive purposes. The imposing quadrangle was designed and executed so as to harmonize perfectly with the neighboring University Chapel, and was Iargely flnanced by gifts from the General Education Board. On the ground hoot 0f the quadrangle there is a large museum arranged so as to illustrate the spread of Oriental cultures and dominated by the huge stone bull that once belonged to King Sargon. The upper floors contain Class-rooms, onLce space for the Director and his staff, the library, and the headquarters for the Assyrian Dictionary project. But the true progress of the Institute, was best expressed in the publication of the results of research being carried on at home and m the field. From Luxor, Egypt came reports that the Prehistoric survey had discovered stone implements belonging to a civilization that could, by study of the geological strata, be dated in lower Pleistocene time-the earliest artifacts as yet found in the Ancient Near East. From Palestine came news of the excavation of the famous mound of Armageddon, and from Asia Minor reports of discovery of materials giving a clue to the identity of the 01d ttHittitesW Most important single event was the publication of The Edwin Smith Surgical Papyru: by the Director of the Institute, James Henry Breasted. In this volume, which contains the oldest surviving scientific document, Professor Breasted made a dehnite contribution to the under- standing of human development by investigating the dawn of mank scientific discernment. ' Rate 37 THE HUMANITIES During the past year those departments now constituting the newly formed Humanities Division made many significant contributions to the field of arts and letters. And although: as formerly, numerous of these were the results of the work of individual members of the departments concerned, at least one project was brought to successful conclusion by the united efforts of professors from two depart- ments, thereby in a sense carrying out one of the fundamental precepts of the reorganizai tion, namely greater cooperation between departments. Professors William Nitze and T. Atkinson Jenkins of the Romance Department united with Professor Tom Peete Cross of the Depart- ment of Comparative Literature to do research in the Arthurian Romances. As a resuit1 Professors Nitze and Cross published a book entitled Lancelot and Gunzware which occupies an important place among scholarly works in that it marks a definite step toward the scientific study of the Arthurian legends. In it, Professor Nitze makes a detailed study of the legends and Professor Cross dis- cusses the Celtic sources of the narratives. In addition to this work T. Atkinson WILLIAM Nrrzs .Jenkins collaborated with Professor Nitze in producing a two volume work on Perlemaw: The High Boole of the Grail. This was the first accurate edition in prose of this work and was supplemented by a glossary and a commentary on the language and the literary, social, and political significance of the work. Another great piece of creative scholarship was concluded when Sir William Alexander Craigie of the English Department published his Dictionary of Medieval Scattiih, which manurnental work received the following notice from the October 14th issue of the Glasgow Herald, 6: that the University of Chicago should realize the importance for linguistic scholarship of the older Scottish tongue is an indication of a liberality and breadth of view Which commands respect and admiration, though there is a certain sense of humiliation in the reflection that a great Scottish work by a great Scottish scholar could not be published in Scotland? In the field of contemporary literature members of the English department made several interesting contributions. Edith Rickert published a novel called Severn Oak: and Carl Grabs was the author of a novel of contemporary life entitied Man amt? Women. During the autumn quarter Thornton Wilder, celebrated American novelist, taught two courses in the department. Another Visiting Professor was H. S. Bennett of Cambridge University. England, who gave courses in early English literature. Page 33 THE HUMANITIES Professor Albert Eustace Haydon of the Department of Comparative Religion pub- lished a bdok called The Great Quay: and Professor Henry Washington Prescott of the Latin department was authorof a studydeal- ing With the Dewiopmmz of Roman: Comedy. Another work dealing with the Classic period was completed by Robert J. Bonner in collaboration with Gertrude E. Smith, also of the Greek department. This study was published in book form under the title of Adminittratio'n of junta: from Homer to Ariitotle. The Department of New Testament and Sm WILLIAM Caucus Early Christian Literature, under the chair- manship of Edgar J. Goodspeed, made several very valuable manuscript acquisitions. Whereas in 1929 the University had in its possession only one Greek manuscript of the four Gospels, since that time it has acquired seven New Testament manuscripts in Greek and one in Armenian. These acquisitions give the University one of the largest source libraries for New Testament research in the country, as practically all of the manuscripts contain heretofore unpublished material. Perhaps the greatest change in the personnel of any one department during the year occurred in the Department of Philosophy. Professor George Henry Mead, chairman of the Department, Professor Edwin A. Burtt, and Associate Professor Arthur E. Murphy accepted posts at other institutions. Professor Mead went to Columbia, Professor Burtt to Cornell, and Dr. Murphy to Brown. Still another loss was suffered due to the retirement of James Hayden Tufts. In addition to Thornton Wilder and H. S. Bennett, the University was for- tunate enough to secure the services of several other distinguished visitors. Walter F. Starkie of Dublin University offered instruction in contemporary Spanish literature and lectured on valuable material related to EurOpean gypsies, Herbert D. Austin of the University of Southern California gave courses in Romance, while Mac Carl Otto of the University of Wisconsin lectured under the auspices of the Philosophy department. Thus, in a summary of the achievements of those departments new con- stituting the newly formed Humanities Division we are able to record many dis- tinct contributions to knowledge. Projects involving scholarly research have been brought to successful conclusion. The Universityr libraries have been enriched by various contributions. Unfortunately some losses. have occurred in the per- sonnel of the departments which can not be easily replaced, but on the other hand the faculty has been augmented in many instances by distinguished visiting professors so that in the linal reckoning we can but regard the past year as one of distinct achievement in the Humanities Division. Page 39 WILLIAM HARRINS THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES University of Chicago physical scientists have long held top rank in their fields, and have yearly since 1892 contributed 4 large share to the newer knowledge of chemistry, Physics, mathematics, and geology. No exception to the past was 1930-31. New discoveries were made, new measurements taken, new theories formulated. From Jones Chemistry Laboratory, the finest of its kind, came records of such progressi William D. Harkins reported unusual results in his investigation of atom building, or the process by which heavy complete elements are synthesized from' lighter, simpler elements. In four out of one hundred and forty thousand photographs demonstration was made that Professor Harkins had built dxygen out of nitrogen and helium. Atoms had been broken down by chemiste before, but never before had they.r been built up. A new addition to the staff, Thorfin Hogness contributed other accurate information on the nature of atoms through his study of special types of chemical activity with the aid of spectrometric and other photometric measurements. As a special encouragement to further chemical research came the Chemical Foundation grant of the Julius Stieglitz Fund for Medical Research in Chemistry applied to hiedicine. This fund, by providing ten thousand dollars a year for five years wili make possibie the accumuiation of knowledge related to fundamental questions concerning chemicai action in relation to life phenomena. In nearby Ryerson Laboratory Arthur J. Dempster produced definite proof that the nucleons 0f the hygrogen atom, hitherto held by scientists to be one of the most soiid and stable particles in the universe, is actually in a state of vibra- tion at tremendous speed. For this demonstration he received the one thousand dollar award of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The importance of the discovery was described by Professor Arthur Compton as tithe final link in a chain of evidence , accumulated all over the world in the last decade, proving everything in the universe has a wave form as well as a particle form. Page 40 ARTHUR J. DEMPSTER THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES Nobel Prize winner Compton attained prominence in his own right by devising an exact method for measuring the arrangements of electrons within an atom. Using as a yardstick, the Compton Eifect displayed by the X-rays,-he succeeded in accurately gauging the distance between layers of atoms in a calcite crystal. Another physicist, Robert S. Mulliken, advanced a new theory of molecular spectra concurrent with his discoveries of several unknown isotopes of oxygen and nitrogen, while William Zacharieson made important contributions' in the field of crystal structure. Construction on the adjoining Eckhart Laboratory reached compietion during the summer, thus providing much needed oHice space for the departments of Mathematics and Astronomy and additional laboratory room for the Physics workers. From there Leonard E. Dickson, Distinguished Service Professor of Mathematics, published a definitive sthtement of his theory of numbers. An international authority on various binary and ternary quadratic forms, Professor Dickson summarized his conclusions in Studie: in the Theory of Number:. Two Yerkes Observatory workers, Astronomers George Van Biesbroeck and Edwin Brant Frost made public the results of another important series of celestial measurements. Professor Frost published the accurate measurement of the radial velocities of five hundred stars, and Professor Van Biesbroeck saw printed the flfth volume of his Measurrmrnn of Double Stan. Walker Museum, already noted for its paleontological collections, had more type material to work with as the result of the expedition into the bleak Karoo Desert of South Africa conducted by Curator Paul Miller and Professor Alfred Romer. There the University scientists uncovered valuabie remains of Permian vertebrates, enabling them to reconstruct a new chapter in the early evolution of the vertebrates. Within the physical sciences, then, it was another typical yeaHanother year of progress. Page 4r RALPH G 53mm THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Research in the Biological Sciences progressed rapidly in the past year and resulted in the publication of results that have brought commendation from all over the scientific world. In all departments some important contribution was announced and several workers received world wide recognition for their findings. In the psychology department Karl LaetitleyJ foremost physical psychologist in the world, continued his studies on the localization of brain function in the cerebral cortex. Although the results were not Final, the general trend of the experiment seemed to indicate that efficiency of learning is more a function of the quantity Of nervous tissue than of any specialized area. A partial resume of this work may be found in Brain Mechanirm: and Intelligence, which was recently published by Nit. Lashiey. - Mr. Edmund Jacobsen of the physiology department continued his studies on the measurement of the effect of mental activity on muscufunction. He found that when a subject is instructed to imagine moving his arm, the biceps Will con- tract to a very slight extent. The amount of this movement is measured in mil- lionths of a volt On a super-sensitive string galvonometer. Notable progress was made by Dr. Koch, Carl Moore, and Reuben Gustavson in their search into the function of the male and female sex hormone. In this same held Dr. Frank Lillie produced a large amount of advanced information on the subject of hormones. Dr. Lillie, Who at present is considered one of the foremost zoologists in his field, has discontinued active teaching in the zoology department in order that he might devote more time to his research work. Up to the present time he has not published any definite report although it is under- stood that he has made excellent progress. Page 42 ANTON J. Canaan THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES The two outstanding contributions to the field of zoology made in the Unii versity in the past year were Dr. Charles M. Childh findings in the study of organic growth, and Dr. Ralph Lilliejs experiments on the relation of living matter to non-iiving matter. Dr. Child attempted to show the underlying principles of organic growth and to demonstrate how advance is possible in organic life. Dr. Lillieis experimehts were directed toward a study of a bridge between living and non-Iiving matter. He wishes to show a definite relationship between the two groups. An important contribution to dental work was produced by Dr. Milton Hanks on the importance and function of Vitamin B in preventing dental disorders. An increase in Vitamin B will decrease the amount of decay and the frequency of such infections as pyorrhea, his experiments proved. Over in the department of Physiology several of their brilliant research men continued their studies in important fields of physiology. Dr. Gerard performed particularly notable work in demonstrating the part oxidation plays in nervous reactions. This delicate work was made possible by the use of Dr. Gerard? sensitive thermocouple which measures the amount of heat given off in a nervous reaction by electrical currents as low as a millionth of a volt. Dr. Anton 1. Carl- son extended his experiments in the alimentary tract and confirmed and revised his past findings in regard to their function. He is known by his colleagues all over the world as Hthe hunger authorityii because of his experiments for the last twenty years on the reactions of this organ. Dr. Walter Bloom continued with marked suceess the distinguished work on tissue culture developed in this institution by Dr. Alexander Maxamon. All of this research was gathered under the general direction of the Biological Science Division headed by Dr. Richard E. Scammon. Page 43 THE Gznrkuns DUNN chxs AND THE ELIZABETH MeELWEE HOSPITALS THE MEDICAL SCHOOLS The completion of three new hospitals were the most important events of the medical year. Two of the new units in the rapidly growing group were devoted to the care and cure of destitute, crippled children. This realization of ten years of planning by the Chicago Home for Destitute Crippled Children was made possible by gifts from Mrs. Gertrude Dunn Hicks and from Mrs. Elizabeth McEl- wee. At a cost of six hundred thousand dollars, space for one hundred beds was provided. The wardrooms were supplemented by a large playroom under glass and by an open air playing space. To direct the work of the hosPitals, Dr. Nathaniel Allison of the Harvard Medical School was appointed Professor and Chairman of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery. Lying In Hospital, the third unit to be constructed, became affiliated with the University as a cooperating institution. The large number of beds in its many modern pavilions promised an increasing source of case material for the Depart- ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Students in the Schools were gratified to note important changes in the cur- riculum and personnel. Conjoint clinical lecture courses, intended to suppiement the practical training of the students, were reorganized in an effort to increase their value, while an unusual laboratory course in roentegnology was offered for the first time to students wishing to gain Special knowledge in the use of x-rays. Page 44 3'9 -j: Tm: LYING-IN HOSPITAL THE MEDICAL SCHOOLS The quality of the teaching and research staff of the Department of Medicine was especially raised by the appointment of some six new members. To succeed the late Dr. Ralph W. Webster as Professorial lecturer, came Dr. William C. Woodward, Director of the Bureau of Legal Medicine and Legislation of the American Medical Association. Dr. Stephen Poljak from the University of Zagreb, Jugoslavia, was appointed assistant Professor of Neurology, Dr. Irene Sandiford, formerly of the Mayo Clinic, began work in the metabolic section as Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, and Dr. Max Obermayer of Graz, Austria became Assistant Professor of Dermatology. Publications from the Department of Medicine included the results of such studies as those of Dr. 0. H. Robertson under whose direction it was possible for the first time to reproduce lobar pneumonia in animals, and whose studies on patients yielded valuable information concerning the course of babar pneumonia, and the means which the body empioys to combat the invading micro-organisms; and those of Dr. Louis Leiter whose work on nephritus Opened up new avenues of attack on that disease. From the Department of Surgery came the itnportant work of Dr. Percival Bailey who published the results of his research 1n the character and occurrence of brain tumors. Page; 45 HARRY A. BIGELOW THE LAW SCHOOL Important changes took place in the curriculum and personnel of the Law School as the result of the addition of two new members to the staH. From Yale Law School came Professor William 0. Douglas to give a course in business units which replaced the old course in Partnership and Corporations and which included the latest developments in corporate organization and finance. The professor also assumed the position of director of a series of studies in fmance to be joined in by the Law School, the Department of Economics, and the School of Commerce and Administration. The other addition was Mr. William L. Gaud who came as a teaching fellow to other instruction in Credit Transactions and the Administration of Debtofs Estates. Both of these courses replaced older ones in the subject by the inclusion of recent developments of practical importance. Seniors in the School were provided with a better Opportunity to conduct individual work in special fields of interest through the development of small Seminar courses open to them. Seminars of interdepartmental interest were those offered by Professors Hinton and Adler in Evidence, by Dr. Alexander in Psycho-Analytic Aspects of Criminology, and by Professors Kent and Leland in Taxation. Here, again the Law School by rearrangement of its curriculum was able to sponsor sound research in particular fields and was also in a position to offer superior instruction to its students. Page 46 Smumm MATHEWS THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Always a leader in the held of religious education, the Divinity School made significant advances in that field through its deveIOpment of certain new educa- tional projects and through the productive scholarship of its faculty. Two new projects initiated were the Faculty-Fellow Round Table and the series of lectures on the Schoolhs curriculum. The Round Table was designed to facilitate inter-departmental cooperation through the discussion of problems requiring professional knowledge in more than one field. The afternoon lectures set forth the functional nature of the curriculum by indicating the contributions made by each department to various religious ends. In sponsoring a series of lectures on the appiication of the newar knowledge of psychology to religious work, the School sounded a progressive note for con- temporary study. Said Dean Shailer Mathews in explaining the series: nThe minister of the future must take over to some extent the functions of the country doctor. He must abandon the practice of frightening his parishoners to death to make them good, and substitute for the threats of hcll-flre exact information as to what is psychologically or pathologically wrong in order that the patient may be sent to the preper specialist for care. Individual members ofithe faculty were responsiblefor numerous contributions to their fields of knowledge as evidenced by the considerable number of books published. Important volumes that appeared were: The Arommmt and Sorta! Prater: by Dean Mathews, the Hixtory of the Origin and Development of the Hebrew Law by J. Mt P. Smith, Reftgion Im the American Framin- by William W. Sweet, Uniting Protenamb'm by J T.. McNeill, Character Through Creatiw Experima- by W. C. Bower, and Meadow: in the Wilderner: by Charles W. Gilkey. Page 4.7 Em-ru ABBOTT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIOZNT The work of a good professional School in the field of soeial welfare falls into three divisions: t0 the academic curriculum; W the clinical social work or held work; and m soeial research. In all of these fields Edith Abbott, Dean of the Midwafs Graduate School of Social Service Administration, reported concrete and significant advancement. Curriculum was developed by the appointment of six new faculty members, Professor Eleanor Bontecou in the held of Legal Relations, Dr. Stewart B. Sniffen and Dr. Margaret Gerard and l'Ir. Karl Borders, to offer academic instruction in Social Psychiatry and Neighborhood Organization. respectively; Mr. Louis Evans, Field Work Instructor in Child Welfare and Mr. A. W. McMillan in the field of Social Administration. With the aid of special funds and certain endowed feilowships the School was able to deve10p valuable clinical field work in the Chicago region. Such projects as that conducted by Louis Evans in the care of dependent Negro children met an important social need and also opened up a rich fleld of case material. As a part of the social research program concerned with the development and methods of work in improved soeial policies, monographs on Pnbtic thfar: Admininmrion in Canada by M. K. Strong, and Canadian Pena! Innimn'om by C. W. Tapping were published. It was appropriate that the two leaders of the work, Dean Abbott and. Professor Sophonisba Breckinridge should be chosen for national recognition as members of the White House Conference on Child Wel- fare. Both served as heads of various organizations and projects; Dean Abbott contributed a report on the training of child welfare workers, Professor Breckin- ridge issued a survey of the public departments of child welfare. The two who were most responsible for the success of the School as an administrative unit were also responsible for the larger share of its productive Scholarship. A mono- graph on Mmmremmt in Social Work was also published. Page 48 WILLIAM H. SPENCER THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION In line with the new plan as placed in eHect in other divisions of the University, the School of Commerce and Administration made two signihcant changes in its curriculum by its announcement of a system of comprehensive examinations and of business interneships. Entering students were warned that after r933, graduation of all enrolled would be based on attainments as tested by comprehensive examinations, rather than upon course requirements and course examinations. This will mean an increasing amount of irecdom for the undergraduates and will work in smoothly with the other change effected. C. and A students have1 in the past, learned business in a classroom, but under a new system of business interneships they will go out and acquire actual business experience as part of their regular academic work under the supervision of faculty and business men. No longer Will students preparing for the buSiness world or for intensive study of its various processes be forced to depend on text- book or classroom second-hand knowledge. Chief credit for this important move went to Dean William H. Spencer1 Dean of the School and editor of llhlaterials for the Study of Business published by the School. The prestige of the School was further increased by the addition to its staff of four new, competent instructors. J. Hugh Jackson became Professor of Account- ing, William 0. Douglas became a member of the School as Professor of Law, and Ralph B. Alspaugh became Assistant Professor of Marketing. A vice-prcsident and director of J Walter Thompson and Co., James W. Young, assumed the position of Professor of Business History and Marketing, while to three members of the staff Garfield V. Cox7 James L. Palmer, and T. O. Yntema, went advance- ment to the rank of full professor. Page .49 CHARLES H. Juno THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Through the perfection of more efhcient administrative adjustments, the construction of adequate facilities for work, and valuable additions to personnel, the School of Education showed distinct progress for the current year. Outstanding administrative change was the discontinuance of the College of Education in June, 1931. Although it was planned to retain all of the old courses required by undergraduate students who are preparing to become teachers, undergraduates will not be registered within the College in the future, but will be considered as members of the general College division.- Dean Gray remained as counsellor of these students but assumed a new title, that of Director of Teacher Training in the Department of Education. The rapid rise of the large Graduate School of Education building on Kimbark Avenue heralded the movement of the School into roomier quarters where sufficient space for laboratories, consultation rooms, and library facilities will be supplied. There the large corps of graduate students and staff members will be able to ex- pand their many activitiesl Another important development within the School was the growth of the work in higher education. By the addition of Professore George A Works, William Reeves, and Beardsley Ruml to the personnel of the Department of Education, three of the prominent figures in the new movement toward the scientific study of college and university education were brought to the University. These men with Associate Professor F. J. Kelley will continue the hrst complete and scientific study of higher learning undertaken in this country under the guidance of Charles H. Judd, long dean of the School, long its brilliant leader. Page 50 DOUGLAS WAPLES THE GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL Under the leadership of Douglas Waples, this newest unit in the University varried on its expanding activities in an advancing and creditable manner. The most prominent work undertaken by the school was the publication of the h Library Quarterly This publication was initiated by the Graduate Library School with the assistance of the national library organizations as a journal of investi- gation in the held of the library Sciences. It constituted, as' such, the onIy journal of its kind. By requiring for admittance, graduation from an accredited college, completion of an approved library course, and at least one year of experience in library work, the school was able to obtain an ePFlcient group of workers whose primary interest was the furtherance of research methods of modern library study. The more important problems under consideration by these workers included studies in adult reading, cataloguing and classihcationnhildrenk reading School and college libraries, and the training of librarians. Under the direction of Douglas Waples extensive investigation of the nature and processes of adult reading was conducted, while J. M. Hansen, originator of the present system of cataloguing and classiftcation, supervised research in those fields. Thus, through the medium of this school, the University advanced the stand- ards of library work far beyond those of the past. In accordance With the scien- tific aims of the University, careful scientific methods were substituted for the topsy-turvy ones of earlier years. Page 51' Page 52 HAROLD H. SWIFT BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS HAROLD H. SWIFT THOMAS E. DONNELLEY ROBERT L. SCOTT Pruidem Fin: Vict-Presidem Second Vica-Prejidzm EUGENE M. STEVENS Treasurer JOHN F. MDULDS . Srcrezary J. SPENCER DICKERSON Corrnpondmg Secretary APPOINTIVE OFFICERS LLOYD R. STEERE GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER NATHAN C. PLIMPTON HARVEY C. DAINES SEWELL L. AVERY CHARLES F. AXELSON HARRISON B. BARNARD LAIRD BELL W. MCCORMICK BLAIR WILLIAM SCOTT BOND THOMAS E. DONNELLEY CYRUS S. EATON ELI B. FELSENTHAL HARRY B. GEAR CHARLES R. HOLDEN CHARLES E. HUGHES SAMUEL C. JENNINGS FRANK. H. LINDSAY JOHN P. WILSON Bmimu M anager 1151;712:911 Busing: Manager Comptroller Anixtam Comptroller FRANK MCNAIR DR. WILBER E. POST ERNEST E. QUANTRELL JULIUS ROSENWALD EDWARD L. RYERSON MARTIN A. RYERSON ROBERT L. Scm'r ALBERT W. SHERER DELOSS C. SllULL GEORGE OTIS SMITH EUGENE M. STEVENS JAMES M STEFLER JOHN STUART HAROLD H. SWIFT Honorary Trance: j. SPENCER DICKERSON HOWARD G. GREY W. MCCORMICK BLAIR JOHN P. WILSON BOARD OF TRUSTEES NEW MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES At the meeting of the Board of Trustees heid November :3, I930, John P. Wilson was elected a Trustee of the University. Mr. Wilson, son of John P. Wilson, past president of the Union League Club and general counsel for the Worldts Columbian Expoeition of 1893, is a member of the law Elrm of Wilson, Mellvaine, Hale, and Templeton. He was educated in undergraduate work at Williams 'College and took his law degree at the Harvard University- Law School. Since graduation he has practiced law in Chicago with outstanding success, in which capacity he has represented the University repeatedly. In addition to his law practice, Mr. Wilson is a director of Marshall Field and Company, the Inter- national Harvester Company, the First National Bank, and the Harris Trust and Savings Bank. In order to fill one of two vacancies left by the retirement of two members of the Board from active service, William McCormick Blair Was elected a Trustee on February 12, 1931. He is a member of Lee, Higginsou, and Company and has been engaged in the investment banking business for the last twenty years. Mr. Blair was graduated from Groton School and Yale University. He was president of the Yale Club of Chicago, president of the Industriai Club, a trustee of the Fourth Presbyterian Church and 0f the Chicago Historical Society, a director of the United Charities and of the James C. King Home for Old Men. t Page 53 . THE BUILDING PROGRAM The second big project sponsored by the University and its donors was an International House, the huge nine story, limestone structure to be completed on the sight of the old Del Prado Hotel. Like similar structures in New York City and Berkeley, California, International House was the gift of John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., will represent an expenditure of more than two million dollars, and has as its purpose, The improvement of the social, intellectual, spiritual and physical conditions of men and women students from any land, and without discrimination because of religion, nationality, race, color, and sex, who are studying in the universities, colleges, and professional schools of Chicago and vicinity. To this end, the building, whose heighth will vary from two to twelve stories and whose frontage will tover a whole block, will contain a clubhouse, dormitory moms for men and women, social rooms, assembly hall, coffee shop, dining-room, and bazaar. Here, the International Students Association Will have for the first time ample room to carry on all of its many activities designed to orientiate the foreign stu- dent to the University, and here the community Wlll have the proper facilities for caring for its large group of Visitors from Other lands. Other buildings constructed during the year were the Graduate School of Education, the Oriental Institute, the Gertrude Hicks Memorial Hospital, the Nancy McElwee Hospital, and the Lying In Hospital. All were of Gothic archi- tecture; all were modern and well equipped; all allowed for the development of new interests within the University. Thus, the forward moving spirit of the great institution found expression in buildings of stone. . Page 54 THE BUILDING PROGRAM In order to meet the growing needs of the rapidly expanding University an extensive building program of unusual proportions was sponsored by the Ad- ministration. Within the early months of the year eight and arhalf million dollars were expended, but amounted to only a part of the total Of some thin;r million set apart for building during a period of seven years. Perhaps the greatest single building project under way was the erection of the new residence halls for men on the south side of the Midway. This under- taking opened a new era of expansion south of the present campus where it is planned that a group of quadranglEs comparable to the existing ones will arise. The new halls when opened in October will provide accommodations for three hundred and ninety students. Fronting on the Midway, they will form a quad- rangle which will include not only living quarters for students.1 but which will provide a complete cultural setting for the various phases of student life. Two Clubhouses are included in the group. which also contain dining halls designed to serve all meals. Rooms will be available with private baths, fireplaces, single nr in suites and will be completely equipped with modern furnishings. The large limestone structure is divided into eight separate entrees, or houses, each one of which contains living quarters for some faculty counsellor. This group, largely the product-of the generosity of Julius Rosenwald, will not stand alone for long. Already under construction was a complementary block of store buildings which will serve the concentrated cluster of students with their immediate wants, and whose Tudor architecture will blend perfectly with the rest of the University buildings. Page 55 CHARLES W. GILKEY THE BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICE AND RELIGION As a cooperative body composed of equal numbers of students and faculty having responsibility for the general oversight of the religious life and voluntary social life of the University, the Board progressed through the Idevelopment of new imaginative policies for the administration of the Chapel and 0f the Settle- ment Drive. ' The Board, with Charles W. Gilkey as its executive ofhcer, set a new policy for University Religious Services by inviting as Chapel speakers, representatives of different types of idealistic interests,as well as ministers of religion. T0 in- augurate the program they asked Norman Thomas to speak at the Sunday Mornu ing service, May 17th, and invited such men as Presidents Chase and Frank, Dr. John R. Mott, and Professor Max Carl Otto to speak in the future. In this manner it began a venture calculated to make the Chapel 3. more important influence in the intellectual and social life of the community. A large share of the attention of the Board was devoted to the problems in- volved in the Settlement Drive. By a reorganization designed to coordinate all of the social service interests on campus, the Board sought to bring fresh life to a program which had been given up by the Undergraduate Council. It did so by appointing a joint student committee, and by promoting a more real under- standing of the service of the Settlement. Regular contributors to the Chapel collections were interested to hear where their money had been distributed by the Board. A public statement disclosed that of some twenty-flve thousand dollars collected during the hrst two years, sixty-two per cent had gone to the Settlement, twenty-eight to social service within the institution, and eight per cent to emergency needs of students. Page 56 THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 5757 University Avenue The Chicago Theological Seminary was founded in 1855 by the Congregational Churches of the Middle West, and is open to students of all denominations. It is governed by a board of twentyhfour directors, has a faculty of fifteen, and an average quarterly enrollment of one hundred graduate students. Its library contains about 50,000 volumes. The Seminary has enjoyed an affiliation with the Divinity School of The University of Chicago since 1915. Through a very advantageous relationship with The Chicago Congregational Union, students are able to gain practical experience and also to work toward self-support by rendering service in churches and social institutions throughout the city. The Seminarygs buildings extend a block and a half east from University Avenue on Fifty-eighth Street. Graham Taylor Hall, The Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel, The Clarence Sidney Funk Cloisters, and Hammond Library, with their beautiful art glass windows, modelled after the patterns of Chartres Cathedral in France, are Open daily to visitors from the University: other units, by appointment. ADMINISTRATION ALBERT W. PALMER Pruidem A. C. MCGIFFERT, JR. Director of Studs?! W. M. ALDERTON Superviror of Field Work ROBERT CASHMAN Bun'mn Manager MARCUS JOHNSOBE Pruidtm of Simian Council Fax! 57 THE DTSCIPLES DIVINITY HOUSE The expanding activities of the Disciples Divinity House were marked par- ticularly by the dedication of the new Disciples Chapel in October. A structure of architectural perfection, the Chapel proved a. valuable asset to the House and to the community at large. Double doors,with panels of deep colored glass designs, open into the Chapel, and a broad aisle paved with a rug-like pattern of many colored faiance tiles leads from the entrance doors up over two chancel steps to the altar. On each side of the aisle and facing it are two rows of seats similar to the stails of a Gothic Church choir, while against the side walls are the carved and eanopied seats which are crowned with a richly carved creating running from the Narthex wall in the rear to the Chancel arch in front. A delicate stone arch frames the central element of the Chapel, the stained glass Chancel windows. In rich, pure colors Shades Connick has executed a flue composition based on the theme of the t'Holy rail? The scholastic work of the Disciples House continued with the customary close coordination With the University graduate school and eSpecially the Depart- ment of Sociology. It was sup lemented by an informal group which met each Tuesday noon in the dining hadJ to discuss with Dean' Ames some of the current problems in the ministry of the clay. A member of the faculty, W. E. Garrison, made a. sound contribution to the understanding of the church itself in his Hixtory of the Dim'pier of Chrin. Thus, the institution continued its function as an athliated member of the University community by contributing competent instruction, productive scholarship, and an architectural unit of especial aesthetic value. Page 53 THE BOARD OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND PLACEMENT Under the capable leadership of its new secretary, the Board of Voca- tional Guidance and Placement as- sumed a new and more inHuential position with reapect to the students of the University. W'ithin its four broad fields of activity the Board showed distinct improvement in tech nique and several notable innovations. In spite of the depressed business conditions Counsellors Kennon and Robinson of the Board continued to hnd part-time employment for the students who needed it. Besides the usual placement of students as night- clerks, polI-watchers, waiters, ate, the Board began experimenting with student agencies designed to give students a share in the profits formerly monopolized by community'mer- chants. Graduating seniors were provided with contacts with numerous out- Rosem- C-WOELLNER standing business concerns, such as Standard Oil and Goodrich Rubber, with the view of placing them in industrial activities. To them Went jobs in the Orient, jobs in New York, positions in the various corporation training SChOOiS. Through the further extension of its contacts with college and high School authorities throughout the country, the Board continued its service of placement for teachers receiving degrees from the University. The largest problem faced by the Board has been that of guidance, and it was in this field that greatest progress was made through the promotion of an intel- ligent,enlighteni11g series of talks 011 ii Business Vocations by leaders In particular fields. Guidance of a more permanent nature was furnished 1n the beginning of publication of a series of pamphlets on vocations open to graduates specializing in particular departments. Written by competent authorities and arranged in concise readable fashion this series met dehnite needs. Mainly responsible for the new developments was the tail! genial Secretary of the Board, Robert C. Woeilner. Secretary Woellner, believing that a major student problem 15 finding iiWhere to use what one has learned 1n college , planned the lectures and pamphlets With that View in mind. Page 59 Ti .1 CARL'mN T. Beer: ALUMNI COUNCIL ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Soon after the first class was graduated in 1893, the members formed an in- formal Alumni Association, functioning primarily as a College Association open to those who had won the bachelofs degree or who had been credited with nine majors or more of undergraduate work. Then in turn Divinity, Doctors of Phi- losophy and Law Assodations were organized. In 1930 the Alumni Gifts Fund was established, giving its opportunity to the loyal alumnus to contribute each year to his Alma Mater such an amount, large or small, as he might be able and willing to give. During the first year nearly one thousand alumni accepted this opportunity and the annual contribution ran well over $40,000. But the Alumni Council is more than an inspirer 0f giftSemore than a. colh lector of money. Through the council and its oHieial publication, alumni are anrded continued intellectual and cultural inspiration through contact with the University, are kept in touch with one another to their social and professional advantage, and are exposed again to the educational ideals fostered by their University. Under the jurisdiction of the Council, made up Of delegates from all of the assodations, are the maintenance and conduct of the Alumni Office, the keeping of alumni records, the organization of alumni clubs, the promotion of class organizations, the custody of general alumni funds and publication Cf the University oi Chicago Magazine. Page 60 731 .1 HENRY D. SULCER ALUMNI COUNCIL THE ALUMNI COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO JOHN P. MENTZER, 98 WALTER L. HUDSON, bz MRS. MARTHA LANDERS THOMPSON, o3 HENRY D. SULCER, ,06 HAROLD H. SWIFT, b7 MRS. PHYLLIS FAY HORTON, '15 ELIZABETH FAULKNER, ,85 HERBERT P. ZIMMERMANN, bl PAUL H. DAVIS, ,II DANIEL P. TRUDE, 02 Mas. JESSIE HECKMAN HIRSCHL, ,IO MILTON E. ROBINSON, Hz, J.D. aI4 FRANK MCNAIR, b3 HERBERT I. MARKHAM, 05 RENSLOW P SHERER, ,09 MRS. MARGARET Hmss RICHARDS, ,II JOHN A. LOGAN, h: ARTHUR C. CODY, 724 Page 6! Page 62 Hui! Court in Summer '! VAN NICE Prudent Stator Clan THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS It is Fitting that we as the last class to graduate before the new system of education is formally installed at the University of Chi- cago, should reflect upon the possibilities that for the first time will be presented to the college student. The freshman of nineteen thirty-one has the opportunity to expand individually in the direction of his greatest desires; he is given the chalienge to work out his own intellectual antisocial life; he is stimulated to find his own needs and to provide for them. Moreover, his individual growth wiil advance in a progressive university environment under the tutelage of a wise and experienced faculty. Thus the new student will be endowed with a freedom that we have not enjoyed. He may to a much greater degree. regulate his scholastic advancement according to his needs and his capacities. Because we did not posses these unique advantages we do not. necerasarily feel that our education has been for nought, but rather that with them it would have been enriched. And although we are not directly aEeeted by this plan we do indirectly feel its in- fluence and wili most earnestly watch its progress. ' Page 63 ALFRED H. AERAHAMSON Chicago Ph.B., Winter. 1931 HERBERT Acxsmmx Lima, Ohio 5.3., Spring, 1931 EMMA LUCILE ALGER Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Nu Pi Sigma; College Aide; Ida Noyes Advisory Comm cil; Mirror; Kindergarten Primary Club, Chairman; Upperclass Counsellor; W. A. A., Golf Representative; Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet. jEANNE K. ALVORD Oak Park, Illinois 5.3., Winter, 1931 W. A. 11., Horseback Riding Representative. OTIS LEONARD ANDERSON Central City. Nebraska Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Chapel Council. NORMAN HILL ARONS TAG! Chicago Ph.B., Spring, :93: Blackfriars; Swimming; Law School Council. Page 64 Casnum S. Aann'rowsm Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Affiliated from Northwest- ern University; Mirror; Y. W. C. A. MIRIAM K. ALEXANDER hicago Phil, Spring, 193 I DOROTHY ALTHEJDE Chicago Ph.B., Au mmn. 1930 JACK CHALMERS ANDERSON Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Basketball. JEANETTE FRANK ARMIN Chicago 1,113., Autumn, 1930 BERNICE ARONSDN I Chicago 5.3., Spring, 1931 W. A. As, Tarpcm. JOSEPH W. BAILEY CPPEA Chicago Band; Dramatic Associa- non. HARRIET GOULD BALDING Chicago Ph.B., 'Ninter, 1931 GEORGE OTIS BALLMAN Nokomis. Illinois Ph.B-. Spring. 1931 R031: BETTY Basmm Chicago Ph.B,, Spring, 1931 I.?.Dwn RD G. BASTIAN Chicago Ph.B.. Winter. I93! EUGENE BECK 11K? Harvey, Illinois Ph.B., Wintef. 1931 ARUiated from Beloit Col- lcgc. SUE ELLEN BAISCH Chicago A.B.,Spring,1931 WILLIAM GORDON BALL AKA Idaho Falls, Idaho 5.3., Spring, 1931 PEGGY Lmusa BARR $3.5 Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 MAR? ELIZABETH BASSETT Hammond. Indiana PILBW Winter, 1931 Smox H. BAUER Chicago S.B., Winter. 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Kent Chemicai Society. DOROTHY LATHAM BENSON Bloomington. IIIinois Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Ida Noyes Auxiliary Coun- CiL Paga- 65 MARIE CLAIRE BERNARD Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Hnaom W. Blocs AT Mindcn, Louisiana 5.13., Spring, 1931 MARGARET BLAIR 133A Chicago S.B., Spring, 1931 A313 1.10sz BLINDER Osage, Iowa Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Blackfriars; Commerce and Administration Council; Daily NIamon. SOPHIA BLOOM Chicago FILE, Spring, 1931 FRANK B. BLUMENFIELD Sprin fteld, Massachusctts P 33., Spring, 1931 Liberal Ciub. Peg: 06 FREDERICK G. Bnacmom Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 BETTY ANNE BLAIR Chicago 5.13., Spring, 1931 M03115 BLANK ZBT Chicago J.D., Spring, 1931 FRANCES AGNES BLODGETT $111313 Oak Park, Illinois. Board of Student Organiza- tions, Publications. and Exhibitions; Board of Womenk Organizations,- Daily Maroon; Federation of University VVol'nenE1 Council; Freshman Class Council; Gargoyles; Mili- tary Ball Sponsor; Mirror; Settlement Night; Sophcr more Class, Vice-President; Sophomore Class Council; Undergraduate Council; Y. W. C. A. Yvonne BLUE Flossmoar, Illinois Ph.B., Autumn, 1931 JOHN TEAL 130315er Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Chapel Council; La Critique; Mamon; Men's Commis- sion; Political Science Council; The Circle. MARY BORNET Wyj'vel'n Ph.B.. Spring. :93: N11 Pi Sigma; Inter-Club Council; Mirror, Board; College Aide. S. LOUISE BOstmcER Burlington, Iowa Ph.B., Spring, 1931 BRANT BONNER Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 E13. Sigma Phi; Green Cap; Freshman Ciass Council; Intramurals. Senior Mam agar. MARY ARTELIA BOWNE Cloverport, Kentucky Ph.B., Spring, 19 1 Amlialcd from ard- Belmcmt School; Dramatic Association; Mirror: Up- perclass Counsellor; Y. XV. C. A., Vicc-Prcsidcnn NORMA L151; BRADY Chicago 13113.. Spring, 1931 Aunun W. BRINKMANN AK'P Chicago 141.13., Autumn, 1930 SAMUEL jmwts BOLONIK Chicago 8.3.. Spring, 197M Intramurais. EDITH STUART Born: Elizabethtowm Kentucky PI1.B., Spring, 1931 AFFIIIated fmm Stephens College MARTIN A. Bowens di'A Chicago PILBA. Spring, 1031 ROBERT SAYRE BRADSHAW' Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 193,1 LAWRENCE BRAINARD San Antonin, Texas SABH Spring. 1931 Skull and Crescent; Cross Country, Captain; Order of the C ; Track. ANDREW j. BRISLEN Chicago 5.3.. Winter, 1931 Football; Swimming. Pagn' 0f EVELYN M. BRITTAIN Chicago Ph.B., Winter. 1931 FLORENCE R. BROWN hicago Ph.B.. Winter. 1931 MARY CATHERINE Bum: Chicago Fh.B., Autumn, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Board of Womelfs Organizations, Secretary; uC Club; Chapel Council; College Aide; W. A. A. Board; Y. 'W. C. A. MAURICE BURDICK Chicago 53., Spring, :93! W. GV BURNS ATA Magnolia. Arkansas JD. Spring, I931 Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Della Phi, President; Senior Ciass Law School. President. ELLIS E. BUSSE CDFA Chicago Ph.E., Spring, 1931 Football; Intramurais; Wrestling. Page av HARRY BRODJI Chicago Ph.B., Autumn, 1931 HARRIE'ITE LOUISE BROWN GE Toledo. Ohio A.B., Spring, 1931 . Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-Prcsu- dent; HC C1ub;W.A.A.; Undergraduate Classical Club; Upper Class Coun- sellor. Rura BUDD HA'fb Chicago PILBA, Spring, I93: CHARLES BURKE South Bend, Indiana 5.3., Spring, 193! BOYD B. BURNSIDE $11? Muscatine, Iowa Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Band; Interscholastics; Intramurals. ARTHUR R. CAHILL 'Ie'T Springfield, A-Iissouri Ph.B., Spring, I93! Iron Mask; Owl and Ser- pent; Baseball; Basketball. MARJORIE CAHILL Esoteric Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Beard of Publications; BoardchomeWsOrganiza- tim-19.;D.ail3.r Maroon;5et1le- men: Drive; Undergraduate Council; Washington From Leader. FRANK P. CALLAGHAN. JR. 13243 Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 M11105: L. CARLSON Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Wrestling. Gums MAME. CASTLE Huntington, West Virginia Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Calvert Club; Y, W. C. 23.. Second Cabinet. MmIAM D. CITTERMAN hicago PILBQ Spring, 1931 WILLIAM I'IENRY CLAY Chicago M.S., Spring, 1931 Freshman Football; Fresh- man Track; Water Polo. JAMES CAISMIR fl, South Bend, Indiana A,B., Spring, 1931 FRANK J. CALVIN 21. Chicago 111-143.. Spring. 1931 Blackfriars. Abbott. DOROTHY M. CARR IIAEb Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 French Club; Y. W. C. 131,, Second Cabinet; Spanish Club; Upper Class Coun- scllor. CLAIRE B. CHATTERTON Chicago A.B., Summer, 1931 E12 Sigma Phi. MARY AGNES CLARK $31 BloomEeld, Indiana Ph.B., Summer, 1931 HARRIET M. CLEMENS Chicago P1143, Spring, 1931 Astratro. Page 69 LAURA VIRGINIA CLEMENTS Owensboro, Kentucky PhBA, Spring, 193! DAVID K..CDCHI1ANF.,J!L EX Chicagn FILE... Summer. 193I Interfraternity Sing. Chair- man. LEONARD COHEN Chicago Ph.BA, Spring, 1931 HAROLD N. Com: Chicago P1113W Spring. l93l MARIAN Com: XPE Chicago Ph.B..Wime1-, I93! HELEN LORENA CORBIN Elwood. Illinois Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Page 70 WILTON S. CLEMENTS AEIIJ Owensbom, Kentucky Ph.B.. Spring. l93l Intramurals. CECIL COHEN- Milwaukee, Wisconsin J.D.. Winter. 193.1 EUGENE LIONEL Com: Chicago A.B., Spring, :931 AfFlliated from the Univer- sity of Illinois; Blackfriars; Basketball; Handbook; La Critique. Advertising Manv ager; Liberai Club; Under graduate Politicat Science Club. EARL JOHN CONWAY CDKE Oak Park, Illinois 5113., Autumn, :93! DON M. CDOI'ERIDER 3T Chicago IJh.B., Spring, I93! Baseball; Intramurals. LESTER M, Comes ZBT Chicago Phil, Spring, 1931 Blackfriars; Intramurais, Manager; Varsity Track. JAMES Counm QLKE Chicago Ph.BA, Spring. 1931 Blackfriars. LExORE M. CROWLEY Chicago FILE. Autumn. 1930 ELEANOR ANNA DAVIS Chicago Phil, Autumn. 1930 Phi Beta Kappa. ERNEST C. DAY Buffalo, New York S.B., Spring, 1931 CLINTON M. DOEDE Chicago 5.8., Spring, 1931 German Club; Kent Chem- ical Society. MARGARET E. DONOHFE Quadrangler Chicago Ph.B., Winter, I93l Tnomms COWLEY 13339 Chicago PhBu Spring 1951 Football; Track. JANET CUNNINGHAM Quadrangler Glcncoe, Hlinnis Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 DOROTHY Ii. DAWSON prmceton. Hlll'IORi Ph.B., Spring, 1931 MARVALINE LUCILLE DAY Risingsun, Ohio PhrBw Spring, I931 ESTHER JEAN DDNNEI.LY $31? Chicago Ph.B., Spring, :931 Comad Club; Freshman Wroman's Council; WV. 5L A; Y. W. C. A. Jam: DOROUGH AT Grand Salina, Texas PILB., Winter, 1931 Page yr RICHARD DUWLE Chicago Ph.B.. Winter, 1931 ELIZABETH Axx DUCEY hicago PILB, Spring, 1931 Calvert Club. President; Dramatic Assoeiation; La Critique, Editor; Political Science Council. LILLIAN ADELINE DURNION EIJBA Chicago PhIBw Spring, I93! Freshman Class Council; Settiement Night. RUTH E. EARSSHAW ?JT Chicago Ph,B,, Winter. l93l Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Pi Sigma; Board of Social ServiceaudReligion;Chape1 Council President; Federa- tion of Cniversiq x?cmen. Chairman; Ida Noyes Aux: ihary; University Aide; Y. W'. C. .51., First Cabinet. HELEN ELIZABETH EATON Esoteric Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Ida Noyes Auxiliary; Mir ror; Settlement Drive. EDGAR D. EISExSTAEDT Highland Park, Illinois S.B.. Winter, l93l AHiliated from Swarthmore College. Fag: ;2 LUCIA GRACE DowNIr-m Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Ida Noyes Advisory Coun- cil; Ida Noyes Auxiliary; Kindergarten Primary Club; Y. WI. C. A.. Presiu dcnt. lNEz E. DUKE Chicago Ph.B,, Spring, 1931 F1 CirCUIO Espancl; W. A. A. HELEN DYER Flnssmoor, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Cap and Gown; Dramatic Assaciation; Miaroon;Mi1-v ror; Y. W ALLEN EAST IbKIl' Chicago FILE, Spring, I931 Owl and Serpent; Cheering dC ; Dramatic Associa- tion,- Track. Captain; Undergraduate Council. President. ALBERTA MI EISENBEIIG Chicago Ph.B., Spring, I93I IRVING EISBNSTEIN Chicago J-D-, Spring. 1931 Nu Beta Iipsiion. L015 F. ELDER CD133 Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 DOROTHY L015 ELLIS Lecomptc, Louisiana Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Y. W. C. .51., First Cabinet. WiLLownuxn 15?? Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Women's Council; Mirrnr; Tarpon. IVM: Eann Emcsox SCI? Axtell, llontana Ph.BV, Spring. 1931 BERNADINE Exxon: Chicago Ph.B.. Summer, 1951 LUCIEN S. FIELD Galesburg, Illinois J.D., Spring. 1931 Phi Alpha Delta; Illinois Law Review, Edimr. WILLIAM HAROLD ELLIOT K2 Kansas City, Kansas Pl1.B., Spring. 1931 Phi BeIa Kappa; Cadet Major; Crossed Cannons. GRACE Lucuu: ENGLAL Chicago S.B., Summer, I931 Mathematics Club. WAIRWRIGHT B. Emcxsox Chicago Ph.B9, Spring, 1931 Band. THEODORA N. EASTES Gary. Indiana Ph.B., Spring, 1931 XV. A. A. Axum: NIAY FELTHAM Astratm Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Kindergarten Primary Club, Treasu13r;University Choir. MILTON J. FINE Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Cross Country; Track. Page 73 EMPHM MARGARET FISHER North Judson. Indiana S.B., Spring. 1931 LOUIS R. Fonamcn Antioch, Illinois 5.3., Spring, 1931 Band; Daily Maroon, Cir- culation Manager; Golf. DOROTHY ELIZABETH Fax Quadrangler Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Archery; Basketball; Eluckey; WV A. 3L; Y. W. . :1. WILLIAM H. FRAZER Bellefontaine, Ohio Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Enrm FRIEDMAN Aychud Chicago S.B.. Spring, 1931 MAM ELLEN Fuucs Mena, Arkansas Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Page 74 RICHARD D. FLETCHER Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Blackfriars;- Dramatic As- snciation; Le Cerclc Fran- cais; 'l'rack; University Chain Haxow K. FOSTER Miami, Florida 17113., Summer, 1931 JEANETTE FRANK Chicago Ph.B., Summer, 193I I.aw$chool,13reshmanCEass Secretary. RAYMOND' K151111111 FRIED Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Green Cap Club; Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; W'in- ner ofHenry StrongAward; Blackfriars; Cap and Gown, Editor; Board of Student Organizations1 Publications and Exhibitions; Board of Publications; Freshman Class Council; College Mar- shall; Men's Commission; Political Science Council; Phocnix; Settlement Night; Sophomore Class Council; Student Handbook, Editor; Undergraduate Counci1. ARTHUR .VI. FRUTKIN quA Aliiance, Ohio 113-. Spring. 193' LYDIA FURNEY 45311 Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 ELIMA GANSEVOORT Chicago P1131, Autumn, 193I Affiliated from Chicago Normal College; BowWing Club; W1 A. A. Manon: J1 GETZOR Chicago jxDq Winter. 1931 Hum? GEORGE GILBERT Chicago Ph.B., Winter. 1931 Band. HARRY PALMER Gannon AK? Chicagu Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Green Cap Club; Baseball; Blackfriars; C. and A. Undergraduate Councii; Intramurals. WILFERD GORDON Toronto. Canada Ph.B., Summer, 1931 ANGELINE M. 60mm Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 GILES WINDFORD GARRETT South English, Iowa 513., Spring, 1931 Rose GIBLICHMAN Aychud Ph.B., Spring,1931 MARK T. GDLDSTINE, jk. hica. Ph.B., Spring, 1931 MILTON A. GORDON Chicago .LDq Spring. 193! Wig and Robe; Illinois Law Review; Senior Class. Vice- President. W'ILLE'I'T N. GORHAM AKE La Grange, Illinois Ph.B.. J1D., Spring, 1931 Afliliated from Princeton; Tower Ciub. BEATRICE ILLORA GOULD Aychud Chicago Ph.l3., Spring, 1931 Tarpon; W. A. A. Pug! 75 ELIZABETH GRADER $3.13 Blue Island, Illinois Ph.3.. Spring. 1931 Inter-Club Council; Upper- class Counsellma ELDRED E. GREEN Chicago 5.3.. Spring. 1931 DONALD MERmLL GREEK leE Danville, Illinois 8.3.. Winlen 1931 LYLE DONALD Guam Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 NATHANIEL BURTON GUYDL Concord, ConnECIICuI: 5.3., Summer, 1931 HANNAH HALPEKN Chicago Ph.B., Winter, 1931 Home Economics Club. Pagr 715 MARIAN GRACE GRM' Esoteric Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B., Winter. 1931 EDGAR A. GREENWALD Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 91.3.. Spring, 1931 Eta Sigma Phi; Blackfriars; Daily Maroon, Editor; Coilegc Marshal; M61135 Commission; Owl and Serpent; Undergraduate Council. KATHERINE GRGMAN Hammond. Indiana Ph.3., Spring. 1931 APEIiattd from University of California and RachiEe College. Wuuam JAMES GUY TX Haywood, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Affiliated from the Univer- sity of Illinois; Blackfriars; Cap and Gown; Intra- murals; Phoenix. DOROTHY HACEMEYER H111, Chicago 5.3., Spring. 1931 ETHEL L013 HannAwav Carthage, Missouri 5.3., Spring, 1931 JOHN H. HARDIN Kv Chicago PhVBu Spring, 1931 Daily Maroon, Nianaging Editor; Political Science Cguncil; Settlement Com- mittee. JAMES M. HARMELING l'PBK Chicago Ph.B., Autumn. 1930 GWENDOLYN .X. HARRIS Cleveland Heights. Ohio Ph.B., Winter. 1931 EDITH SOPHIE HAUSLER CPBG Chicago PhABA, Winter, 1931 Y. W. C. A. JOHN SPENCER HEXDELES hicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Track. WALTER D. HERRICK, JR. WT River Forest, Illinois A.B., Spring, 1931 Emu. W. HARDER CAhicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 FRANCES W. HARRIMAN Chicago Ph.B,, Spring, 1931 THERESE HASTERLIK hlcago PI1.B., Spring. 1931 DOROTHY j. HEICKE XPE Chicago 1311113., Spring, 1931 Comad Club; Freshman Women's Council; NIirror; Settlement Drive; Y, W. C A. 0111-15 T. HENKLE. JR. GJ'A Chicago Ph.B., 5 1-111 ,1 I Blackfriars; pCrogsseAnCam non, Treasurer; Dramatic Association Board; P1310 Team. Captain. W'ESSDN S. HERTRAIS EAE Oak Park. Illinois Pl1.B., Winter, 1931 Crossed Cannon; Inter- fraternity Council; Polo Team. Peg: 77 1E1 11 LOUISE Hmscn Chicago Ph.B1. Winter, 1931 JOHN BRADSHAW HOLT AAA: Chicago 13th Spring, 1931 Green Cap Club; Dramatic Association, Business Man- ager: Cross Cauntry; Settle- ment Night; Track. ALDEN H. Hows ZAE Mount Vcrnon, Iowa Ph.B., Summer, 1931 HELENE H. Racnovsxn Czechoslavakia Ph.B., Summer. 1931 International Club. GEORGE. WILSON HUGHES Hubbard 'Woods, Illinois PILBA, Summer, 1931 CHARLES H, HUMPHREY Elizabeth, New Jersey PILBW Summer, 1931 Pay 78 Ross. ANNA HUCH Deltho Wiison. Kansas Ph.B., Summer, n93: University Choir; Comad Club; Dramatic Associa- tion; Mirror. ISABELLE HOUGH Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Freshman Women's Club. Treasurer; Intel'wclub Council; Ida Noyes Auxil- iary. HENRY P. HDWLAND K2 Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 193 I Blackfriars. GERTRUDE M. HUEBSCH Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Affiliated from University of Miami; Spanish Club. jonm N. HUGHES QKE Des Moines, Iowa Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Green Cap Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Cap and Gown; Fencing; Order of the Grail. JOSEPH F. HURT Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 593.1 Delta Sigma Pi; Intra- murals. Ell -zi: MARGARET HUSBAND Chicago PI1.B., Spring' 193! JOSEPH Hyman ATQ Chicagn 5.3., Winter, 1931 JULIA VI IGERT AZ Paducah, Kentucky 53.. Spring, 193I Mangalam- B. JACKSON Chlcago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 THERESA IAFFE hica Ph.B., Spring, 193! WILLIAM JANCIUS 1511? Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 JAMES M. HUTcmmsoN K2: Chicago Ph.B., Spring, :93 Gym Team; R. O. T. C EDMUND HYZY Cicero, Illinois 5.13., Spring, 1931 JULIAN I. JACKSON 1111!!! Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Phoenix, Editor. LAWRENCE SA Igconson Chicago J.D., Winter, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Illinois Law Review. Student Editor; Senior Law Class, Treasurer. Lssnm Roxann- IAMESON Chicago J-Du Spring: 1931 FRANK. A. JANECEK Cicero. Illinois 5.13., Spring, 1931 Peg: 79 MARTHA JANGTA HA? gfrasngg, Illinois . ., prmg. 1931 1391 Club; Y. W. W. A. A. .11, IRENE JENNER Indianapolis, Indiana Ph.B., Summer, 1931 Kindergarten Primary Club; Tarpon; W1 A. A. E. Rosco; JONES THF Herrick, Illinois Ph.B., Summer, 1931 MICHAEL JAMES Jucrus Cicero, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Baseball. RUTH KEENAN Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 JULIA IRENE KEMP hicago Ph.B., Summer, 193! Economics Club. Peg: Jo ARTHUR I. JANUS EA Chicago 5.13., Spring, 1931 LExT C1 JOHNSON, jk. Chicago 5.13.. Spring, 1931 Mnxsi-mm: jonN Jox Chicago j.D., Spring, 1931 Plum: CATT FJDGE oyntz ass, reland IPh.B., pring11931 Kammw KELLOCG Chicago S.B.. Spr'm , 1931 Freshman Hociey Team; l'pperclass Counsellor; Y. Vxl C. A, CHARLES STUART KENDALL Lamarreolorado 5.3 Summer, 1931 Blackfriars; Interfratemity Council. NANCY ANE KENNEDY soteric Albion, Michigan Ph.B., Spring, 193 I WILLIAM M. chnmoa Xi! Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Green Cap Club; Iron Mask; Owl and Ser 2111; Baseball; Blackfriars, lErior; Cap and Gown, Business Manager; Dramatic Assoc- iation; Interscholastics. HELEN Ktnmcm Chicago Ph,B., Spring, 1931 LOUISE KLEm Chicago 5.3., Spring, 193: Laws: W. Kmm Forest Park, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Comacl Club. HOMER. C. KNEPPER AEI'I Toledo, Ohio Ph.B., Winter, 1931 DAVID KENYON 1?le Aurora, Illinois Ph.B., 5 ring, 1931 Green Cap lub; Cap and Gown; Intramurals. WARREES E. KING Chicago j.D., Winter, 1931 GRACE A. KLEIN Chicago Ph.B.,Au1umn, 1930 3111303 KLEIN H111, Chicago Ph.B., Spring 1931 Golf; Interscholastics; lntramurais. JAMES K. KLoai-m AK? Oak Park, Illinois Phat. Spring, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; C1 and A1 Undergraduate Council. IIELEX KROPP Alderson. West Virginia Ph.B., Winter, 1931 Page 81' I WALTER sz'nsox 451K: Chicago 13MB.2 Autumn, 1930 Footbali; Track; Wrestiing. MARY JOSEPHINE KOLML Chicago Ph.B., Winter. 1931 Comad Club. ARTHUR Komamup Chicago 5.13., Spring. 1931 STANLEY Ro'r Koasr-mx ZBT Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Blackfriars; lntramurals. ARTHUR Ko-r-r Chicago 5.3., Spring. 1931 SYLVIA KRAMER Aychud dIBK Chicago 5113., Spring. 1931 Page 82 CARL S. KNUDTEN Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 ALLEN EWING Kong 115qu Littlc Rock, Arkansas Ph.B.. Summer, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Rhodes Scholarship Nomincc; Freshman Tours: Gym- nastics; Order of the C FRANK Lama KORANDA Chicago 5.3., Spring. 1931 Kent Chemical Club; Mili- tary Ciub; R. O. T. C. RICHARD M. Kon'rsx Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 193 1 Blackfriars. MARY ALICE KRAHL Houston, Texas Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Affiliated Irom Southern Mtthodisl Univdrsity. PETER KRAUCZUNAS Chicago 3.3.. 5 ring, 1931 Phi Beta appa; Epsilon Alpha. FANNIE KREVITSKY Aychud Chicago PILB.. Spring. 1931 EVELVN B. KUNTZ Sioux City, Iowa Ph.B,, Winter. 1931 Comad Ciubk Rum LACKKITZ Chicago l,h.B., Spring, 1931 JEANETFE Lama Quadrangler Hinsdale, Illinois Ph.B., Autumn, 1930 BLOSSOM Mu: LANE. Gary, Indiana Ph.B., Spring, I93! El Circulo Espanol; Inter- national Student's Associa- lion;UpperclassCounscHor; Y. XV. C. A. HAROLD LESLIE LANGDON Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 193: HAROLD Kavuawrrcu Oak Park. Illinois Ph.B., Spring. lgjl ROSALIA Kusm N-Ionroe, Louisiana Ph.B., Spring. 1931 DOROTHY Luau: Gary, Indiana 17118., Spring, I931 AH'Hiatcd from University of XViscnnsin. KATHERINE LAMMEDEE Esoteric Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 RICHARD LANG Toledo, Ohio Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Amliated from University of Toledo and Y. M. C. A. Coilcgc;ItiternationalClub; Sociology Club. HOWARD LARIMER T Chicgago PILBV, Winter, 193! Pugs 83 SALLY LASKIN Chicago 313., Spring, I93l MARY M. LEAMING Great Falls, Montana PI1.B., Spring, l93l Anderson Club; French Club. MARGARET ETHEL LEDDY Chicago Ph.BV, Spring, leg! LILIAN E. LE. MASTER Chicago PhB., Spring, :93: Eowm H. LENNETTE 45ch Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania S.B., Spring. 1931 Blackfriars. EPKQ' Elmhurst, Illinois Ph,B , Spring, I93I Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask,- Owl and Serpent; Cross Country, Captain; Head Marshal; Honor Com- mission; MerNs Ccmmis- sion; Order of the C I DALE ALLAN LETTS l Page 34 WALTER C. LAY Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 193: Delta Sigma Pi; C. and A Undergraduate Council, President. LILA MAME LEAVER Osborne, Kansas Ph.B., Spring, t931 Astratro. RUTH ADALADE LEE Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Hockey; Swimming, Honor Team; Tarpon, President; W. A. 1L, Board. GRACE D. LENNARTSON hica Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 ESTHER LEPUNSKY Chicago Ph.B., Autumn, 1930 SAMUEL LEVIN PI B Chicago 1. ., J.D., Spring. 1931 Delta Zeta Mu. Lows LEVINE Champion, Michigan J.D., Spring 1931 Delta Zeta Mu; Law School COUHC . L. VIRGINIA LEWIS Natchiloskes, Louisiana Ph.B., Autumn, 1930 International Club; Y. WY. C. A. JEWEL LIETZMAN Westfield, Indiana Ph.B., Spring, I931 JOHN W. LINK ATE! Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 HARRIET LUCILLE LLOYD 115:1: Chicago Ph1B., Spring, 1931 LEONIE LOEB Chicago Ph.B., Winter, 1931 Comad Club. Vice-Presi- dent. SYDNEY LEVINE Chicago B.S., Winter, 1931 Blackfriam EDWARD Lawnsow Chicago PhBu Spring, 1931 Delta Zeta Mu. DOROTHY LINDENBAUM Aychud Chicago Ph.B., 5 ring, 1931 Upperclass ounsellor. RENA LIPSCHITZ Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Baseball; Basketball; C Club; Dramatic Associa- tion; Daily Maroon; Mir? ror', W. A. A. VIRGINIA 1.. Locxwoon Tulsa, Oklahoma Ph.B., Spring, 1931.1 C. and A. Council, V'Icc- President. VINCENT Puma: LONG TKE Superior, Wisconsin 911.13., Spring, 1931 AfEIiated from Antioch Col- leg: and University of Nebraska; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Blackfriars; Forum Club. Page 85 LEE j. LOVENTHAL HAED Chicago Ph.B., Spring 1931 Green Cap Club; Black- friars; Daily Maroon. HERTHA D. LUCKIMKDT A: Chicago 1311.3H Spring. 1931 Basketball; Swimming. WALTER D. Lvoxs SPAS Oak Park. Illinois Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Afliliated from Dartmouth College; Phi Delta Phi. H1 PAGE MCCARTT New York City 5.3.. Wrinter. 1931 THOMAS EDWIN MCCUNE 3911 Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 BETTY MCENEM X112 Chicago Ph.B., Summer. 1931 Page 86 EDITH Lowensrnm Chicago P111131, Spring, 1931 CORNELIA HEILE LYON: Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Afiiliated from Smith Col- lege. FRANKLIN C. MACKMGHT Louisville, Kentucky Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 AfFIIiated from University of Louisville; Chess Club; Chess Team; Fencing,- Jun- ior Mathematics Club; Psy- chology Club. ELIZABETH C. NICCLIxTIC Hartsville, Indiana A.B., Spring, 1931 HELEN M. MCDONALD Oak Park, Illinois PhVB Spring, 193! Bowling Team; Dramatic Association; Mirror; Tar- pon; W. A. A. HELEN E. MbFRANCIS AE Fort Worth, Texas Ph.B., Spring, 1931 DURMONT W. Mchaw AT Chicago j.D1. Spring, 1931 Phi Alpha Delta. ADELAIDE MCLIN St. Joseph, Michigan Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Board of Womenk Organiz- ations; Fnterciub Council; Kindergarten Primary Club Council; Mirror; Settlement Drive; Upper- class Counsellor; Y. W'. C. 3.. First Cabinet. Secre- tary. MARGUERITE MCNALL Chicagc Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 ROBERT A. MACNEILLE JAKE Glencoe, Illinois Ph.B., Winter, 1931 Green Cap Club; Football; Interscholastics;Swimming. MARY ELLEN MALLOY Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Calvert Club; Ida Noyes Auxiliary; Tarpon Club; EV. A. 191., Board; Y. W. . A. ARNEST G. MANEAT? hicago Ph.B., Winter. 1931 ROBERT Ii, NchETI-mcx hicago PI1.B.. Spring. 1931 Delta Sigma Pi Dmc C. NICMILLAN Hutchinson, Kansas A.B.. Spring, 1931 Swimming; Water Polo. MARGARET R. MCNICHOLM Chicago 1311.3 Spring, 1931 MAIN CAMPBELL Mum Quadranglcr Pittsburgh, Pennsyivania Ph.B.. Spring. Ig3l DENONARAYAN MAHARAJK Bcnarcs, India 5.3.. Summer, 1931 Doryline Club; Hindustan Association; International Students Association; Fenc- mg. SELAIA G. MAPEL Chicago Ph.B., Summer, 1931 Page 87 MARJORIE LENDRE MARC? Chicago 5.B.. Summer. 1931 FLORENCE LEA MARI: Kenosha. Wisconsin Ph.B,, Winter. 1931 MILDRED XIARQL'IsOX Wyvern Sioux Falls, South Dakota 911.13., Spring. 1931 .VIirror. OLGA MAssms Chicago Ph.B..Spring1 1931 011.1111 MA-rTEsox Chicago Ph1B., Spring. 1931 L120 MAY Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Green Cap Club; Freshman Footbail; Handball. Page 88 n 1 HELEN ZOE MARHOEFER Deltho Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 193! Calvert Club; Cap and Gown, Women's Editor; Freshman Pamphlet; Inter- club Council; Sophomore Class Council; Tarpon Club; W. A. .31.; Upper Class Counsellor. SYLVIA MARLAND Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 AHiiiated from University of Illinois. RUSSELL L. MARSHALL Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Joszrmm: D. MATsox Chicago Ph.B,, Spring. 1931 Mnx H. NIAUERMANM Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball. JULIA j. NIELE Dccrfield. Illinois Ph.B.. Spring 1931 I'IAZEL EVANGEMXE 3 Inn: Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 BETTY IRENE MESSIXCER Chicago Ph,B., Spring. 1931 SIM'EON Kmasmv MIXER Nora, Illinois 5.3., Winter, 1931 W. ROBERT NIINIL JR. Chicago . Ph.B., Spring. :931 Freshman Football. L015 JOSEPHINE MOE Wyvern Chicago Ph.B., Winter. 1931 DONALD J. MOORE 15K? Chicago 5.13., Sprin , 1931 Cheerleader; wimming Team, Captain. GORDON D. Mmmcx Oak Park. Illinois 5.13,, Spring, 1931 JOSEPH L. MILLER, JR. 47rd Chicago S.B., Spring, 1931 Affiliated from Williams College; Epsilon Alpha; Cap and Gown. LUCILLE C. MINERVA Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 ALICE B. Mxnnsxz A2 Ph B Cgicggo . ., prmg, 1931 German Clu b, President. DAVID C. MONROE AX Cincinatti, Ohio Ph.B., Autumn, 1930 Westminster Club, Presi- dent. FREDEEIC B. Monmkw EX Great Falls, Montana Ph.B,, Spring, 1931 Affiliated from Whitman College. Page 39 MARGARET RITA M03315 Chicago PI1.B., Spring. 1931 Calvert Club; W. A. A. RAY W. MUNSTERMAN Azlf' Chicagd Ph,B., Spring. 1931 Green Cap Club; Inter- fratemity Cou ncil; Phoenix; Political Science C1ub;Mili-. Iary Club; Tennis; Walther League. BERTRAM G. NELSON, JR. WT Chicago . 5.13.. Spring. 1931 Epsilon Alpha; Green Cap Club; Blackfriars; Cross Country; Freshman Foot- ball; Track. HELEN O'BRIEN. Esdteric Chicago Ph.B.; Spring, 1931 Imerclub Council, Presi- dent; Undergraduate Coun- cil. . . DKLMAR OLSON AKA Chicago Ph.B., J.D.. Autumn, 1930 Phi Alpha Delta. GEORGE H. Orro Oak Park, Illinois S.B., Winter, 1931 Phi Beta Kapra; Sigma Xi; Kappa Epsi on P1. Page 90 MEREDITH Mouu 0N Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Home Economics Club. ALICE Vmcmm N211. Chicago Ph.B.. Summer, 1931 Astratro Club. Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. KENNETH N EWBERGER Chicago Ph.B., Winter, 1931 Green Cap Club; Cap and Gown. BLANCIIE UCASEK Riverside. Illinois Ph.B., Spring. 1931 ARTHUR C. UMEARA WT Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Crossed Cannon; Basket- ball; Football; R. O. T. 'C., Captain. Emmi E. 01112111911: Chicago J.D., Spring, 1931 Delta. Theta Phi. JAMES A. PARKER AKE Chicago Ph.B., Spring, I93: Blackfriars; Dramatic Association; Swimming, BERT PERKINS Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 FRANK 1V1. PETKEVJCII Chicago 5.13., Spring, 1931 Epsilon Alpha. LUCILLE PFAENDE'R hicago Ph.B., Spring 1931 College Aide; Board of Social Service and ReIigion; Settlement Committee Chairman; HCu Club; Federation of University VRhymcn's Council. HERBERT M. PHILLIPS dird Chicago 8.8., Spring, 1931 Interfratemity Council; Settlement Drive. jULEs J. PLUM 3911 Chicago 1311.31, Spring, 1931 Blackfriars. R051: MARY PARSONS Eltho Superior, Arizona Ph.B., Summer, 1931 University Choir; Mirror. LILLIAN ALICE PETERSON AZ Chicago S.B.. Spring, 1931 lntcrclub Council; Tarpun. Secretary; Upperclass Counsellor; K W. C. A.. Treasurer. FLORENCE ELOISE PETZEL Chicago P'h.B., Spring, 1931 '1C Club; Tarpon; Wu-K. A. CHARLES S. P11111112; E . Chicago Ph.B., Summer, 1931- Blackfriars; Dramatic Association. MARK WESLEY PISTOI'LIUS- Burlington, Iowa Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 RDSAIJA H. PDLLAR Ph B e?e?go . ., rm ,1 1 Cap and Gpowg; giirror, Business Manager; Settlev mem Night; Upperclass Counsellor. Fag? 9! 1+, BERNICE POLLOCK Wolcott, Ind1ana J,D1, Spring, 1931 Comm POOLE H7313 Aberdeen, South Dakota Ph.B., Spring, 193.1 WILLIAM ALLEN Qummn EX Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 ROBERT C RANQUIST TKE Chicago 8.13.. Winter. 1931 DAVID RAPPOPDRT Chicago Ph.B., Spring,1931 GEORGE W. REmKE Chicago Ph.B,, Spring, 1931 AfFJIEatcd from University of Wisconsin. Page 92 Rmmoxn F. PounoNs w, Chiclgo Ph.B.. Winter, 1931 DAVE D. POTTISHMANN Waterloo. Iowa Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 LEONE MARY RAPE Chicago Ph.B., Autumn? 1931 Dramatic Association; Upperclass Counsellor. STEPHEN W'ILLIAM RANSON Evanston, Illinois 5.13.. Spring, 1931 Sociology Club, Secretary. 1355511: ESTHER REA'M Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Comad Club, Secretary- Treasurer. NORMAN E. RIEGER CHIEF Grand Rapids, Michigan Ph.B., Summer, 1931 Alpha Kappa Psi,- Intra- murals. BERTHE M. RITTSCHOF Deitho Chicago Ph.B., Summer. 1931 Mirror. THEKLA EMILY Ronmson Chicago Ph4B., Winter, 1931 Le Ccrcle Francais. JEAN C. ROSENBLUTH Chicago 1311.8 Autumn. 1930 WILLIAM H. RUBIN Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Alpha Mu Sigma. PEGGY RUSSELL Esoteric Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Mirror. DELBERT C. Rmox Woodstcnck. Illinois Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Affiliated from the Univer- sity of Illinois. BEATRICE MARY ROBERG 133T Chicago Ph,B1, Spring, 19;; I MAURICE E1 ROMIRows KY Chicago A.B..Au1umn, 1931 FLORENCE E. ROTHBERG 52 Forest Park, Illinois A.B., Spring, 1931 Ims RUNDLE CPBE. Chicago 1413., Spring, 1931 GEORGE WARREN RUST Chicago 5.13.. Spring, 1931 Kappa Epsiion Pi. JANE RYNO Benton H arbor. Michiga n Ph.BH Spring, 1931 Page 93 ROSALIE L. SABATH Chicago ! Ph.B., Spring. 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Chapel Council; Daily Maroon; GermanClub;Intcrnational Club; L'Iirror; Uppcr Class Counsellor. ANNE L. SAPERSTINE Aychud Indianapolis, Indiana Ph1B., Spring. 1931 jAMEs EDWARD SCHEIHLER Memphis, Ten nessce FILE, Spring, 1931 Owl and Serpent; College Marshal; Blackfriai's, Jun- 1m Manager; Board of Musical and Dramatic Organization, Board of Student Organizations, Publications, and Exhibi- tions; Dramatic Assada- Lion, President; Inna- murals; Tower Players, President. New York City I I SAM SCHOENFELD 1 5.3.. Summer. 1931 1 MARCELLA Scaamaa Davenport, Iowa . Ph.B., Spring, 1931 i Kindtrgarten Primary Chtb. MARY ACN Es SCOTT Hinsdale, Illinois Ph.B., Winter. 1931 Page 94 GEORGE. W. SANFORD New Orleans, Louisiana Pl11B.,5priI1g, 1931 ALLEN W. SAYLER Chicago PI1.B., Spring. 1931 LILLIAN SCHLEsmcEn Chicago Ph.B., Summer, 1931 C1 Club. Secretary, Treasurer; Mirror; Tarpon; W. A. 1L, Board; Y W. C. A. HILDA Bust 50101.1. QAT Chicago Ph.B.. Summer. 1931 German Club. REGINA MIRMM SCHULTZ Chicago PILBW Spring. 1931 JEANETTE FRANCES SEARCY Esoteric Chicago Phil, Spring, 1931 Nu Pi Sigma; Board 01 Women's Organizations. Chairman; HC C ub; Honor Commission; Ida Noyes Advisory Council; Senior Aide; Undergraduate Council; Washington From Leader. A l I KIRVIN SHAFTON Chicago - Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 l Phil, Summer, 1931 AHiIiatc-d from the Univer- 1 sity of Illinois and Knox LEON B. SECK ! i College; Fencing. - HARRY CARLYLE SHERNOFF I Chicago Ph.B.. Spring 1931 ROBERT LEE SHAPIRO Chicago : Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 : Wig and Robe; Blackfriars; Handbook. Business 313m I ager; La Critique, Business Manager; NIaI'OOn; Phae- n'iIx; Political Science Coun- CI . RUTH ELIZABETH SHIRE Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 ILLA MAE 51112111101; Chicago Pthu Spring, 1931 1 MARGARET WC SIMON Princeton, Illinois P113, Spring, 1931 Nu Pi Sigma; Board of Women's Organizations; W. A. .31., President. RUTH JANET SIU'ERMAN ! Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 THOMAS H. 311.155.1211, 111. Chicago Ph.B.. Spring 1931 IRVING SLDTT Chicago 1 S.B.,Winter,1931 ' DONALD Buxna'rra SMITH St. Paul, l-IinnesoLa. Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 RACHEL T1 SMILEY Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 193.1 Basketball; 11C Club; Tarpon; W. A1 A. . P65? 95 GENEVIEVE SMITH Deltho New York City Ph. 3., Spring, 1931 Mirror:Upperc1ass Coun- sellor; W.A LEON :X, SMDLER Chicago Ph.B.! Spring, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Soph3 omore Class Council. GERALD W. SPENCER Chicago 5. B. ., Spring.1931 R. O. T. C., Captain. WILLARD R. SPnowL Chicago 5.3.. Winter, 1931 German Club; West- minister Club Council. ANNETTE STEIN Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Eta Sigma Phi; German Club; w, A, A. ALDEN B. STEVENS Chicago 5.3., Autumn, 1931 Page 96 PHILLIP B. SMITH Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Green Cap Club; Skull and Crescent; Blackfriars, Sec- retar1;Baseba1;l Freshman Class Council; Sophomore Class Council; WrestIing. JEROME SOLOMON hICago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 FLORENCE K1 SPRINKLE 532 Chicago Ph.B., Autumn, 1930 Spanish Club, President. 'Inm: W. STASTNY Oak Park, Illinois 5.3.. Summer, 1931 liTHEL 1.. STEPHENS Platteviile, Wisconsin 5.3., Summer, 1931 Comad Club. EDWARD H. STEVENS AT Chicago 5.3., Spring. 193I Swimming. GLADYS LOUISE STEVEN Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 jonm M1 STEVENSON TKE Elburn. Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa. VIRGINIA STOKES Chicago Ph,B1. Spring, 1931 Mirror; Cap and GUWI'I. VICTOR P. STRAUCl-l Chicago S.B., Summer, 1931 RUTH eruc STRINE Chicago 1311.31, Spring, 1931 Ida Noyes Auxiliary; W1 A. A. ANNA vacntx Cicero, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 PATRICIA Loan: STEVENS Chicago A.B.. Spring, 1931 Eta Sigma Phi. Evava VIRGINIA STINSDN Mortar Board Oak Park, Illinois Ph.B.1Win1cr, 1931 Freshman Class, Secretary; Freshman Women's Coun- Cil; SDPIIUI'HDFE Class Colln1 cil; University Settlement Drive. LESTER STONE. Chicago Ph.B.. Spring! 1931 17111nyle E. STREICH Chicago PILBW Spring. 1931 EMMA H1 STRMIC Chicago 5.13.. Spring, 1931 WILSON E. SWEENY Chicago S.B.,'1-'1'inter, 1931 Page 9? RICHARD PRESTON SWIGART 15:58 Chicago 5.13., W'inlen 193! Affiliated froni Knox COI- Iege; Green Cap Club; Daily Maroon. GERTRUDE Emma TAYLOR Chicago Pl1.B., Spring. 1931 KENT H. THAYER $131.1? Phoenix, Arizona 5.3., Spring. 1931 Band. ROBERT J. 'L'urLEn Chicago 5.8.. Spring. 1931 MARY ELEANOR Tonwmxs Chicago Ph.B., W'inter. 1931 Tarpon; WT. A. .L Gum's C. URBANEK 1135? Chicago A.B., Spring. 1931 Pagr 93 FRANCES DOROTHY TAYLOR Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1911 Astratrm Prcsident; Y. W. C. A. HAROLD TER MAAT Chicago Ph9Br, Spring, 1931 LEONA THDMAS Chicago PILB., Spring, 1931 Flmxcgs LEE TDLLERTOX Niortar Board Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 ROBERT W. TUCKER STA Chicago Ph,B1. Spring, 1931 Amliated from Crane C017 Iege and Colorado College; La Critique, Circulation Manager; R. D. T. C, Offlccfs Club. ROBERT C. VALENTINE, JR. $1th Marshalhown, Iowa PI1.B., Spring, 1931 Intramurals; Track. RAY DAWSON VANE CPKE Chicago 5.3., Summer, 1931 Iron Mask; Owl and Ser- ent; Cap and Gown, ?dilor; Crossed Cannon; Intramurals, Ccncral Man- ager; Men's Commission; Undergraduate Council. HAROLD GUY VAN SCHAICK 3X Chicago FILBq Winter, 1931 MEliated from University of Colorado. GRACE H. WALKER $313 Chicago Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Mirror; Seuiement Night. MARY ELIZABETH WATTS Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 SARAH 131.0151: WEBSTER Chicago S.B.,Spring.1931 Doryline Club. ROSE CARLA W'EINBERG Chicago PILBH Spring, 1931 EnkL-z'rr VAN NICE CAKE Ilicago PI1.B,, Spring, 1931 Skull and Crescent; Owl and Serpent; College Mar- shal; Football. Ca Kain; Honor Commission; en's Commission; Senior Class President; Undergraduate CounciL HERBERT J. VUELZ Berwyn, Hlinois PILB.. Spring. 1931 Delra Sigma Pi. EDMUND WALSH Morris, Illinois 8.13.. Spring. 1931 Epsilon .Upha; Band; Fencr mg. DOROTHY EVELYN VVEEIEK Chicago P1111, Spring. 1931 jom: W511. Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 LUCILLEJEANETTEWELTER Gary, Indiana Ph.B.. Spring. 1931 Phi Beta Kappa. Pug! 99 NIAmox WHITE Chicago Ph.B., Spring. 1931 DramaLic Association; Maroon, W'omerfs Editor. ELEANDRA M. WICKSTROM Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 PHYLLIS CLAIRE W1LBUR Esoteric Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 NORMAN D. WILLIAMS Xi! Chicago S.B., Spring, 1931 Skull and Crescent; Base- baH; Basketball. NATHANIEL M, W'INSLow CHICK: Bloomington, Illinois S.B.. Autumn, 1:331 Blackfriars; Board of Social Service and Religion. CHARLES D. WOODRUFF v . Clacago Ph.BA, Autumn, 1931 Page 1'00 THELMA Cums'rm Vc-HITP. Charleston. Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 RUTH WIENMAN Dixon, Illinois A,B., Spring, 1931 Eta Sigma Phi. Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa. EDNA E. WILLIAMS Chicago Ph.B.. Winter, 1931 HAYDEN B. XVINGATE AKE Chicago Ph.B.. Spring, 1931 Green Cap Club; Skull and Crescent; Iron Niask; Owl and Serpent; Baseball; Men's Commission; Order of the 1C ; College Mar- shai; Washington Prom, Manager. FREDA C W'1THER5 KP: Chicago Ph1B., Spring, 1931 JANET CDERPER WORKS Chicago Ph.B., Summer, 1931 Afflliated from RadcliFFe. College; Freshman Basket- ball; Tarpon. NIARTHA TERREIJ. YAEGER Phoenix, Arizona Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Board of Womerfs Orgam izations; College Aide; Freshman Women's Coun- cil; Ida Noyes Council; Mirmr, Production Man- ager. BERNARD YEDOR Chicago J.D., Spring, 1931 Freshman Forum; Intra- murals; Political Science: Club. MAnszn A. YOUNG Chicago S.B.. Spring, 1931 MOSES ZALESKY Chicago S.B., Spring, 1931 Students,1 Internatinnal Association. HERBERT F. Zoanow Riverdale, Illinois - 1.13., Spring, 1931 Law School Council. Chair- man; Phi Alpha Delta. j01-1N C. JENSEN 1DKE Benton Harbor, Michigan Ph.B., Winter, 1931 Cap and Gown. WALTER DOUGLAS YATES 332'? ChiCagD Ph.B., Summer, 1931 Basketball; Football. EDNA ELIZABETH YOUNG ChECagn Ph.B.. Summer, 1931 WILLIAM F. 2110111111135; EX London, England Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa; Black- friars; Debating Union; La Critique; Politicaf Science Council. ' FERMINO ZANCANARO Benld, Illinois Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Commerce and Adminis- tration Council; Delta. Sigma. Pi. BERNMRIJ DRELL Chicago Ph.B., Spring, 1931 Phi Beta Kappa. SIDNEY YATES HAG? Chicago Ph1B., Spring, 1931 Skull and Crescent; Tron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Baseball; Basketball; Uni- versity Marshal; Order of the 11C? ' Page 1'01 U niverriiy Chapel Fag: me undergraduate Th! academic phan 0f Uniwuity life i: 01:13: a part of th: four ymr educa- ting procen. Th: grmt fidd of activity known a1 n$051.13.? Life which indude: all that which happam ouuide 0f the day: room: 1'; a: valuable an experience a; due :cholzmic work. INTERFRATERNIT'Y LEADERS THE INTERFRATERNITY BALL Lovely gowns, and beautiful women, staid evening clothes, and handsome men, Frankie Masters and his inimitable orchestra, a host of celebrities including President and Mrs. Hutchins, all of these were features of the annual Intertra- ternity Ball. Held in the grand ball room of the Medinah Athletic Club on Thanks- giving Evet this colorful affair ushered in the formal social season of the University of Chicago with a blaze of glory. - One highlight of the evening was the Grand March led by David W. Rice and Mary Bohnet, and Kenneth P Fraider and Dorothy Swinney. The cot: les paraded about the ball room and then formed a giant ht Ch while they sang ave the Flag? Dancing lasted from nine ttill two. About five hundred couples attended the ball, and its success is attested by the fact that over half of these were still on the floor at the beginning of the last dance. After-thoughte of this Interfraternity Ball consist of the usual instances of miStakcn identities; the stamp of the HC ; the predominance of 'thip-boot gloves worn by at least four out of five women present; the expert interpretations of hBarnacle Bill the sailorh; the serving of ice water in one room and punch in another; the limited appearance and sudden disappearance of President and Mrs. Hutchins on the dance floor; and of course, contemplations on the day alfter-.I Fag: :04 LEADERS or WASHINGTON PROM THE WASHINGTON PROM Music-the place-food, essentials in the success of any dance rested upon the decision of the undergraduate body, and a choice was made only after an extensive survey of student opinion had been taken. As a result somewhat of a changed procedure characterized this yeafs Washington Prom, held on February 20. Special emphasis was placed on the quality of the music, as desired by the students, and so the three hundred couples danced to the strains of Bill Donahuek orchestra. In spite of the fact that the prom was held in the traditional lace, the South Shore Country Club proved as enticing as it always has. Light re resh- ments were substituted for the usual supper following the Grand March, but not enjoyed any the less even though some had to wait to find places in the over- crowded dining room. The affair marked a concentrated and diligent attempt to attain success, since the fate of the future Washington Proms rested upon the success of this one. Hayden Wingate, prom manager, appointed by the Undergraduate Council, contributed to making this, the tWenty-seventh Washington Prom, an over- whelming and distinct success and not the last of the traditional all-University formals. Every detail was planned to revive the rapidly fading interest of the undergraduate. r Chosen by the Undergraduate Council on the basis of activities and under- graduate representation, Jean Searcy and Dale Letts, and Marjorie Cahill and George Mahin led the tight and left wings of the Grand March at eleven. Snatches of conversation, overheard as the couples strolled up and down the promenade, ' revealed that this prom would never be forgotten. Page :05 LEADERS OF MILITARY BALL THE MILITARY BALL The seventh annual Military Ball occurred on April 24, 1931. This formal event was held in the traditional place, the South Shore Country Club, and it may be called the loveliest, most suc- cessful dance of the season. A simple dignity which did not become too austere or haughty characterized this year's Ball. Ten Junior women and twelve men of Crossed Cannon formed an archway of sabres and roses, and the couples, Charlotte Saemann and William Elliott leading the left wing1 and Barbara Cook and Robert Tipler leading the right wing, marched through. The Grand March concluded with the couples forming a huge htCh and singing a. Chicago song. Art Kassel and his HRadio Kasselhs In the Airh provided the musical rhythm to which the couples gracefully danced. It was with extreme regret that everyone saw the Ball come to a close, for it had again achieved success that will not soon be forgotten. Pug: r06 JAcoastaR BIRNEY SKULL AND CRESCENT DANCE The Skull and Crescent was the first all University dance this fall so that everyone asked anyone to go to be able to see who else went. The dance, which is always sponsored by the Sophomore honor society, was held at the Shoreland Hotel on November eighth. Judging from the numbers that were present and the fun that they were having,.the students, apparently, considered the dance with general approval. Art Petersen and his orchestra supplied the music and was as popular as he has always been. As has been the custom, the members of the Purdue and Maroon football. teams were the guests of Skull and Crescent that night. Faculty members, foot- bell teams, and students all agreed afterward that thefd had an especially good trme. , OFFICERS ALFRED JACOBSEN Praidmt JEROME JONTRY- . Vice-Pren'dmt DON BIRNEY . Secretary Ross WHITNEY Trtmurer Peg: 107 PFAE NDER. THE SETTLEMENT DRIVE The Settlement Committee found itself, during the past year. faced with the problem of furthering the cause of the Settlement among the students under entirely new circumstances. Previously, the Settlement Drive had always been conducted by a group appointed by the Undergraduate Council and responsible to that body. In the spring of 1930, however, the Undergraduate Council gave up any direct connection with the Settlement by referring the whole program to the Board of Social Service and Religion. This Board, being well aware of the strained financial position of the Settle- ment and 0f the deficit that would resuit from the failure of the large source of funds from students, determined to continue some sort of a student flnancial interest. The initial problem was one of organization, which was partly solved at First by the appointment of a joint student committee. Lucile Pfaender and George Mahin were named co-chairmen to be assisted by Margaret Potts, Elizabeth NIudge, John Hardin, Edgar Greenwald, Dale Letts, James Porter, and Gilbert White. This group, with the helpful cooperation of Edson Bastint Algernon Coleman, and Charles Gilkey, set about the fqrmation of a new type of program. Its first step was a. publicity campaign designed to develop interest in the Settlement, which was followed by the sale of student memberships in the Settlement program. The outstanding event of the program came toward the later part of the Winter quarter when the committee promoted the sale of tickets for a second night of the Settlement piays in Mandel Hall. Then, members of the facuity and of the student body worked together to produce Shawhi Th! Great Catherine, IVIiIne'S The Man in the Bawfar Hat, and Table; for Ladie: by John T. Bobbitt. Page 108 uzi: CAHILL THE WINTER CARNIVAL The Intramural Carnival is now recognized as one of the important social, as well as athletic events, during the Winter quarter. It is primarily a. time at which members of the Intramural department finish their competition in track, wrestling, boxing and fencing. However, it has been turned into a social event and has softened. the blows, or stepped a bloody nose by interspersing the events with acts by the clubs, the fraternities, and by the dramatic association. This year was no diherent from any other, and Marjorie Cahill took charge to see that the acts Were more unique and interesting than ever before. It did not seem incongruous that a man should wait in the corner of his ring for a moment while he watched Mary Lou Forbrick ttdonkey . It might even have been consolation to some boxer to listen to three Deltho girls who showed the beauty of ttDark Eyesh in a Russian and English fantasy. The evening always finished up with a couple hours of dancing. Dave Cunningham and his 'tGloom Chasers made short work of turn- ing the gym floor from one wrestling, fighting crowd into another. But everyone Seemed satisfied when they went home! Page 109 INTERFRATERNITY SING Another long-standing tradition of the University of Chicago is the Interfraternity Sing which has been held every spring for the last nineteen years in Hutchinson Court under the auspices of the Aiumni Council. Whether rain or shine, the Whole University is on hand bring- ing with them the necessary blankets and slickers for protection. Each year the fraternity men gather in the center of the quadrangle and try to outnumber and outsing the other fraternity men. The Inter- frateruity Sing of 1930 resembled the other contests in most particulars. Following the singing, the announcements were made of the aides and marshals for the coming year and they Were invested in their robes by the graduating aides and marshals. The cups and the itC blankets were awarded and the Sing ended with the chimes and the Chicago cheers. Last year, a total of two tho'usand seventyesix alumni and fraternity men attended the sing. Phi Kappa Sigma gathered in one hundred eleven men and won the cup awarded for the greatest number of Chicago alumni and faculty members in line. Alpha Delta Phi, as it had done in the previous year, won the cup awarded for the quality of singing. Page NO P-EP SESSIONS They say the students of the University of Chicago are haughty, reserved, undemonstrative individuals. They say we have little school spirit. They have never been to one of our pep sessions. Each year, the spirit becomes more animated. This year a climax was reached in the pep session precedent to the Princeto'n versus Chicago football game. The night before the game, a hilarious march was organized around the campus, while the band played. Even the uGrand Old Man participated, and refused the lift which a solicitous student oHerecl. The marchers hnally congregated in Stagg Field Where a huge, riperoaring bon-fire blazed with hames leaping several hundred of feet sky-ward. The TTGrand Old Manh and the cheer leaders started the good old Chicago songs and every one sang lustilyeon key and off. A number of mighty Chicago cheers echoed and reechoed within the walls of Stagg Field, and after an inspiring speech by the ttGrand Old Manh and a few words from each man on the team, the pep session was over. Many of the fraternities had prepared significant decorations predicting the downfall of Princeton on the following day. One of the signs prodaimed: Ckimga Will Bea: Princeton! TM; 1'; m3 B1111! And the evidence was a peaceful cow grazing on the front lawn. Another house arranged eleven tombstones m the formatlon of a football team, with a striped Princeton tiger carefully guardmg them. Page II: Photo by John Mitts CAMPUS LIFE The social life of the campus does not end with the Score of major functions such as the Washington Prom and the Military Ball, hut ranges from chants in front of Cobb Hall to dinner parties at the Balloon Room. Indeed, the diversity of activity of a social nature is almost limitless, but one of its most important phases is the fraternity and club dances. These are of all sorts, from the Chi Psi Bohemian Partyli and the Phi Kap. llBar Partyll to the itThree Way Party'l sponsored by Psi U., Deke, and Alpha Delt., and the Esoteric Formals. Tea dances. theater parties, pledge dances, and smokers all come in the category of the events sponsored by the eampusl social organization. A: the beginning of the Autumn quarter there. are innumerable rushing parties and tea dances as the entering students are entertained by the men's and womenis societies. Then follows the football season with its accompanying teas and house parties at almost every fraternity house on campus. and there are always the mixers after the game at Reynolds Club. Winter quarter ushers in the formal season when the various organizations vie with each other in their formal parties. These are usually dinner dances held at one of the hoteis in town although most of the Greek letter brotherhoods also have formal house parties. The formals hold sway throughout the winter months of snow and sleet. There are also many minor aHairs such as the Dramatic Associ- ation teas which take place most every Thursday when budding Barrymores gather in the Tower room to sip tea and munch Dramatic Association cakes and discuss the next play or most any old thing. Then there are the departmental teas which take place weekly or daily when students and professors dmp their work momentarily and rest their minds and bodies for a while beftire going back to the routine of work. When nothing else is happening, there is always the Coffee Shep where one can find his friends and acquaintances and pass a few idle moments over tea and cinnamon toast or schnecken. This is the one under- graduate hangout convenient to campus that is open to both men and women and it is unnecessary to say that it is used to its fullest extent. Page II: Phalu by John Mills CAMPUS LIFE Spring is the most glorious quarter of them all, with the Military Ball and the Senior Dance, summer formals and evenings spent on the steps of fraternity houses. There are afternoons of tennis and Intramural ball, and evening strolls through the paths of Jackson Park. Seniors with the feeling that their work is done idle away the days and nights tasting to the full the life they are soon to leave. The underclassmen spend their time in the bustling activity of campus life. The scene is varied and conflicting, but very alive. There are even more impromptu things that happen around school that may be classed as social activity and is surely a very definite part of the campus life, such as the bull sessions of collegiate fame, the poker games and the night prowl- ing serenading. Every Thursday night a group of Seniors march to Foster Hall and sing the University songs. The fair ones raise their windows, listen, applaud, and call for more or hurl missles as under the light of a pale moon and a quadrangle light the men blend their voices to the famous old Chicago ditties. And, the strains float over the campus of that'most popular of them all . . Oh, the Esoterics love it, The Quads are not above it, The Sigmas have their hngers in the pie, some pie7 But, the Mortar Boards so haughty, They say it 5 very naughty, But-You bet your boots they do It on the sly I 11 say they do . . And then too, there is the familiar bar at Frank s and the cozy tables at Marie 5 where many collegians have idled away pleasant hours exchanging reminiscences and discussing the problems of life. It's all a part of college. Page H3 :9; hBurJ: , wSquarejc43cmv CAMPUS raise; bk ker win Ow- No parking? Page 114 Hard Work! Anoncv' hi1 WIN yum IV! ? A 5fuclq Poor Page H5 Page 116 T0 than ambition; people who mmmge the Itudem! enterprij'n, a mmmpmce 2': paid for the :fori they have put into their activitiu, in the cmrmcy of experiencr and pleasure. -.J. - 4.. A E r H x -' f . : 1.4:: .3; . . g ' Tap Rqum-Es, WINGATE, SCHEIBLER. CUNNINGHAM, MARIN. Batsom RW$REENWALD, VANNICE, LE'rrs, FISH. GMF, FRIED. COLLEGE MARSHALS AND AIDES Each year the President of the University appoints ten College Marshals and Len Aides to serve under the direction of the Marshal of the University at the major University functions, such as con- vocations, receptions, and other ceremonies 'on the quadrangle. They are invested in the cap and gown immediately after the Inter fraternity Sing each spring. At that time, the President explains that their appointment is based on uqualitiee; of high intellectual attainment coupled with leadership in non-academic activities . The president designates one of the men as Head Marshal to supervise the work of the entire group. The retiring members choose one woman for the unoiflcial post of Senior Aide to take general charge of the work of the Aides. Each group has also the traditional privilege of making recommendations for its successors. Page I 18 Top Row-BOHNET, Amen, COOK, Downmc, Saamum. Bottom Ruw-Ynzczn, EAENSHAW, SEARCY, Bunn, PFAEN'DER. COLLEGE MARSHALS AND A I D E S MARSHALS AIDES DALE A. LET-rs, Head Manhall JEAN F. SEARCY, Senior Aid: ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, JR. EMMA L. ALGER CHARLES M. FISH MARY BOHNET RAYMOND K. FRIED MARY C. BUDD ROBERT j. GRAF, JR. BARBARA M. COOK EDGAR A. GREENWALD LUCIA G. DOWNING GEORGE E. MARIN RUTH C. EARNSHAW JAMES E. SCHEIBLER, IR. LUCILE W. PFAESDER ERRETT I. VAN NICE LAURA C. SAEMANN HAYDEN B. WINGATE IVIARTHA T. YAEGER SIDNEY YATES Page Hg 5x $1;sz M git 'M- xufw I tit W 0 231:1. ng.L. I I gm 2:3 Libi L- WWW?!- M y; 45:05:? ?an1. WWW W'M - ?ifmy; 5m a; m x9247 7m, Page 120 FF 15.7.35; W, Wwyym - yaaXfCJL-egw . , WM ,5? W4 M Em of Me 6942?; M JZWWJ. Zia a mam. m wmw MLA'MQaM . Zn; 7km; MA! 1+4ng Pugs :2: I'ugr 5,sz dW- KMZM Ead- - gym g 5;; maxi , fmw ,g LA: mem QMMJ,W- 15M, 7:7 M; Amam, $44.- KQWL-L ifwih AA; 3mg mLfam miuw: WEQM W5 Maryv- wiggxp 7? 155: Ziggy; ngga-w - $24.49; Mam A mfwafnldk MW WW1: 724.24 - gWACG-E'J: 12.? 13me mid - 6.5.; in M74, Magda, 7733.:de WWI? .52 ML jMAM 12W M444: W; 2:, gafW L W W 1;!!! WJ- WW 7Wa4dfaunyfon gm M4, mam? MWEMMWHW tAXtJMW ??,LWM gLJW aww aw: Fag: 123 733 -:II Paga- 124 The publication: are not only an injfue'nca- that hep: thr rampuj a mall knit body, .9141 aim provide mcmy :mde with an 3x69122111 opportunity for journafirtic exper i671 ca. Top RomecuEme, JACKSON, FRIED, STONE. Boucm .ROWH-GREENWALD, VANS. CAHILL, EAST, BLINDER. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS JEROME G. KERWIN . . Chairman FACULTY GLADYS FINN WILLIAM MORGENSTERN LENNOX GRAY BERTRAM G. NELSON WILLIAM SCOTT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES MARJORIE CAHILL Undrrgraduatr Comuil ALLEN EAST . Undergraduate Counci! RAY FRIED . Urcdergmduatr Council EDGAR GREENWALJJ Daily Maroon ABE BLENDER . . . Daily Maroon RAY YANE 7 Cap and Gown WILLIAM KINCHELOE . Cap and Gown jummc JACKSON . . Phoenix LESTER STONE . Phoenix Pay 1'26 CHANGES IN PUBLICATIONS The year was a difficult time for the publications because of the poor business conditions which made advertising diHieult to sell. However, all of the publica- tions made a profit on the year's operation except the Circle, which was revived this year and was not expected to make an immediate profit. The business end is of primary consideration to the Board of Publications, but nevertheless, the individual publications made great strides in improving their editorial policies. The Marom: initiated an excellent and consistent editorial policy and edited two large issues at the end of the first and second quarters. The Cap and Gown after a period of intense circulation promotion revised the character of its content and reduced the cost of the books The Phoenix struggled through a boycott of its women subscribers and statesmen, but reached a new peak of editorial content in fthat articles and cartoons from its issues were more widely reprinted than ever be ore. The reappearance of the Circie on campus was one of the more noticeable changes in the publication status. Under the direction of those two idealistic, realists, Bobbitt and Bastian, the Circle was aroused from the somnolence that it had been enjoying since the days of its management by it Five Yard McCarthy. After the demise of the Forge, :1 need for a literary magazine was felt on the quad- rangles in which to publish the splendid material that is now found in the Cira'e. That this publication satished the demand for that type of magazine in the best possible manner is the greatest praise that can be made of the management of the pubiication. Foremost in the Held was the Daily Maroon. Armed with a new constitution devised by the Board of Publications, the Undergraduate Cmmcilt and Mr. Mor- genstern, and equipped with an excellent staffJ the Maroon soared to greater heights than ever before in its history and has set a mark at which future Daily staffs may aim. Most of the credit for this unprecedented success, however, goes not to the new constitution, but to the staff and especially to Edgar Green- wald and Abe Blinder, managing editor and business manager1 respectively. Greenwald's editorials were closely followed by students, faculty, and outsidersj and were one of the best features of the paper. Besides his masterly direction of the policies of the paper, in the Autumn quarter, Greenwald conducted a course in journalism for the freshmen trying out for the staff. It became so good that many outsiders and quite a few students not interested in the local paper enrolled. Blinder was just as prominent in moulding the Maroon into its present form as the editor. The fact that he made more money for the paper than has been made in any preceding year despite generally poor busineSS conditions speaks for itself. Nlarion White, John Hardin. and Albert Arkules of the board of control also contributed largely to the success of the Daily Maroon, Another publication that has not been mentioned before in this article, be cause of its not being represented on the Board of Publications, is La Critique. It is a journal published by the Political Science Council, and as such devotes a large amount of its space to political events1 but1 as its name indicates, it usually has time and space to hnd out what is wrong with things and tell one about it. Page 1'2? RAY VANE THE1931 CAP AND GOWN The editorial problem that faced the Cap and Gown this year was in'reaiity primarily a fmancial one. The desire of the staff was to edit a larger and more complete annual with a more intimate treatment of the articles than has hereto- fore been the case. However, under the conditions of the reduction in price of the Cap and Gown and the necessity of making a profit on the yearis operations to reinstate the Annual as a. successful activity, it was necessary for us to he care- ful in our expenditures and eliminate unnecessary costs. Nevertheless, several sections were enlarged, cepecially the one dealing with the Administration and the reorganization plan of the University, and it is our feeling that an effective use was made of the available space. In our planning and editing this year it was our aim to treat the events of the year that were of most interest to the Undergraduate in a vivid and reminiscent manner. It has, in fact, been our first consideration to make the book enjoyable to the thousand students who astunished us with their confidence in our ability to edit a successful Cap and Gown by their subscriptions at a time when the fate of the good old book was, to say the least, dubious. It was this gratifying sup ort that spurred the then disorganized staH on to completion of the work. To t ese customers we can only give our thanks and hope that they feel satisfied with our work. That will be our reward. Page 123 WILLIAM KINCHELDE THE-1931 CAP AND GOWN To that portion of the Student Body which spoke so ioudiy in the fo'rm of subscriptions during the recent crisis of the Cap and Gown, the staff extends thanks and congratulations. Without this support a University ultimatum would have abolished our Yearbook. Such couperation is deserving of the best that it is possible to give, and the production of an interesting and intimate resume of campus events has.been the goal of a hard-working staff. The estimation of our efforts lies with you; your approval and apprecia- tion is our thanks and our measure of success. Page 129 ti ZOE MARHOEF ER 1931 CAP AND GOWN Now that the time has come to send the Cap and Gown to press. it seems only a few days ago that we assigned sections to Sophomores, started Freshmen typing Senior lists, and in general put everyone within reach to work. But the copy has been proof read, the cuts checked, and everything about the office is as quiet as a summer vacation. It wasn't so very long ago that Jessie, Elsie1 Julia, and the other earnest, serious-minded Freshmen were trying to decipher Senior cards, to fmd out Whether a degree was a 3.5., 01' an 3.3., and to know whether the honor scoiety was llScuIl . as a Senior wrote it, or llSkull and Crescent? Cythera, Eileen, Helen, Culver, Rox and Gil dictated or wrote letters to heads of organizations to get articles and lists that are always necessary to Ell an annual. Then John Mills took the hrst of a variety of pictures ranging from poker games and the coffee shop to the Chapel. John began his job of chasing articles, pictures, and photographers and of being a general, right-hand man; Dorothyr became supervisor, information clerk, and director. The continuous help of a willing and interested staff was necessary to produce the Cap and Gown. The cooperation of Nlrs. A. A. Stagg, Mr. William Nlor- gaflstern, Nliss Gladys Finn, Miss Gertrude Dudley, John NIills, NIL Charles Reyburne, Mr. Arthur Haushnert and Miss Stone were equally of great importance. Our gratefulness to everyone can be expressed only by hoping that they get as much pleasure from the Cap and Gown as each of us will when we see the result of a yeafs labor. Page 130 Top Row-WEST, JONES, JENSEN. Bottom ROW'EVHITE. SCHULZ, TRINKLE, DRUMMOND. 1931CAP AND GOWN JUNIOR EDITORS Editorial FORREST DRUMMOND DOROTHY SCHULZ CULVER JONES HARRIET ANN TRINKLE JOHN MILLS GILBERT WHITE Bun'mn EMERITT HANSEN JACK JENSEN JOSEPH WEST Fag? 13 I III Tap Row-vGREGOKY, ELAM, GAREN, CROWLEY, GALBRAlTl-L Bottom Row CAMPBELL. SNYDER, ARMIN. HUMISTON. 1931 HELEN ARMIN Roxana BREEN JANET CAMPBELL JOHN CROWLEY BURTON Domaa'mr MARCUS FREEMAN ROBERT GAREN DELISHT BABCOCK ROSEMARY BECKER RUTH BLOCK JESSIE DARROW MARY ELLISOK GAY HASKINS JOHN COLTMAN JOHN ELAM CAP AND GOWN EDITORIAL Sophomore: Frahmen FARRELL TOOMBS BUSINESS Sophomore: Frethmz HAMILTON ABRAHAMS GEORGE GREGORY EILEEN Humsrow MARGARET HURD PHILIP LEDERER KVJLLIAM LESHER CYTHERA SNYDER JOHN WEIR HAL JAMES EMILY KUH ELSIE LIVINGER ROBERT NICHOLSON KATHERINE REITER JULIA ROWELL LOUIS GALBRAITH EUGENE HAGEL PUBLI SHERS Page 133 erf to Rigixr-HARDIx, GREENWALD, WHITE. BLINDER. THE DAILY MAROON No doubt every editor who has had a share in the success or failure of The Daily Maroon in the past thirty-one years sincerely believes that the paper was entirely diEerent under his leadership from any previous journalistic attempts. The same belief is harbored this year. But the reason is tangible this time and not conflned t0 innovations in the number of columns on the front page or any Other similar superficial change. It is a change which is constitutional and thus permanent. Last Spring 21 new constitution was formulated for The Daily Maroon which embodied expansion as its chief aim. NIore senior offices were created with a consequent division of duties. The results ha've been astounding. The Daily Maroon has found it possible to enlarge the actual paper, to increase its circula- tion threefold1 and to establish a school of journalism of its own for the training of new members. Added to these signs of progression have been two special issues The first of these appeared shortly before the Christmas vacation and represented a com- plete survey 01 the reorganization of the University with letters and comments from the worldhs leading educators and men of affairs. It was circulated among the thirty-six thousand alumni of'the University, marking the greatest single circulation any paper in the middle west has ever had. The second of these issues was a recapitulation of the University's progress and achievement in its brief forty years of history. Copies of this issue reached fifteen hundred friends of the University aside from the regular campus circulation. That the expansion program has been a success is certain. That further expansion is in store for the future is equally certain. The Daily Maroon at last has a better guarantee for merit than individual whims and sporadic personal attempts. Peg: 134 Top Raw-MCCAMHY. MCMAHON. Balsam Rowkossmnznc. EGAN, KESNER, VAN DERHOEF. THE DAILY MAROON THE BOARD OF CONTROL EDGAR GREENWALD MARION WHITE ABE BLINDER ALBERT ARKULES JOHN HARDIN JUNIORS Editorial WALTER BAKER JANE KESNER MARGARET EGAN LOUIS RIDENOUR HERBERT JOSEPH MERWIN ROSENBERG GEORGE VAN DERHOEF Buiim'n ROBERT MCCARTHY JAMES MCMAHON Page :35 Page 136 Tap Rnw-MILLS, W'ARD, HOWARD, PRODIN, SIMON. Srcomf ROWBERMAN, POOLE, GOLDSMITH, FULLER, DEUTSCH. Barlow Raw CnEv1s'roN, PETERSON, BARCKMAN, WILSON. THE DAILY MAROON SOPHOMORES Editorial DOROTHY BARCKMAN MAXINE CREVISTON RUBE FRODIN MARJORIE GOLLER BION HOWARD ELIZABETH MILLARD JOHN MILLS Bujim'u JOHN CLANCY RICHARD DEUTSCH CHESTER H ARD INGRED PETERSEN BAYARD POOLE GARLAND ROUTT JAMES SIMON WARREN THOMPSON ELEANOR WILSON EDGAR GOLDSMITH CHARLES HOWE Top Row-AAGARD, SEHALLER, WHITTIER, R-IDNTGOMEM. Stt'ol'ld Raw-PATRICK. GUNNING, erzntmc. Bottom RGHFDIETRICH, Gomcaw, SIMONS, HANSEN. THE DAILY MAROON FRESHMEN JOURNALISM CLASS In the past, the art of journalism must have seemed extremely unique to the freshman who aspired to work on The Daily h'laroon. He simply signed his name on a slip of paper, thus becoming a staff member, regardless of ability. The rest of his initial year was then spent in keeping out of everybody elseis way, reading proof until 3 A.NI., and looking up words in the dictionary for those of his superiors whose orthography still harbored a few defects. The Daily h'Iaroon has realized for many years that this type of procedure is not conducive to meritorious journalism, but in the absence of a school for training new members, and because of constant staff shortages, nothing was ever done about the matter. Last fall, however, with an increased staff, and following a total reorganization of the paper, an innovation was found possible and was immediately utilized in view of the benehts it would bring with it. A training class for Freshmen was organized which met twice a week throughout the fall quarter. Edgar A. Greenwald, cditor-in-chief of the paper, was instructor. The cou rse was modelled closely after the elementary courses in journalism given at the University of Wisconsin. Over seventy-flve Freshmen, exclusive of visitors who took the course purely for the sake of personal instruction, enrolled. At the end of the quarter the twentyeeight with highest averages were Chosen for stat? members on The Daily Maroon. This course will unquestionably be continued since the advantages have been manifest. Not only are personal inequalities among candidates smoothed out, - . but the-regula-r-.w.o1'.k .ofthe paper can. begin without theusual interruption on the part of cubs unacquainted with newspaper tactics. Page 137 a E a .a: Li 3 3' Peri . lkclroam Talc THE PHOENIX The Phoenix started its ofhcial year of 1930-31 nine issues ago with the danger- ous purpose of bringing the magazine closer to the quadrangles. Two issues later it realized that dangerous purpose ,and how dangerous that purpose was. The club co-eds rose in boycott. Their protests became screaming headlines and scorching stories in the newspapers. The Phoenix, fully m rapport with the boy- cott movement of its co-ed-reading public, put out a i:Boycott Number for its third issue, and. for the first time in the history of this twelve year old institutiont the magazine was sold by rne'n1 bought by men, and borrowed by women. Its millenium had been reached-over-reaehed. Except for the boycott, The Phoenix has accomplished nothing this year: it has not had any new buildings torn down, nor any old professors rebuilt. How- ever, it broke down the small Clique of contributors who have always monopolized its pages, and went in search of new authors who themselves were in search of a comic medium for their literature. Likewise, new cartoonists, some artists1 have decorated its pages. At no time has The Phoenix been idealistic in its interpretation of campus or college life, for idealists view things as theyr should be, not as they are. Thmugh- out the year The Phoenix has pictured things as they are because it believes things will always be as they are, even though they aren't as they should be. Page 138 La'fr r0 RigFu-Su'lzkcus. JACKSON, STOEE, SMUCKER. PHOENIX THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS JULIAN JACKSON . Managing Editor LESTER STONE Eminent: Manager ALFRED STERGES . Art Editor RICHARD EBERT , Adwrtihng Manager RUTH ZIEV . Woman? Editor ADOLPH RUBINSDN . Anr'nam Editor EDITORIAL STAFF RICHARD BRADLEY MILT OLIN PleRYELLEK FALCONER VVIILIAM PETERSON WILLIAM HARSHE jAcK SMUCKER ART HOWARD ORIN Tovaov EDWARD LEVI LESLIE URBACH JAMES YOUNG BUSINESS STAFF JANET CAMPBELL MAURICE KADIN ROBERT EIGER HERMAN ODELL NIARY LOU FORBRICH JOSEPH WILKEY Page 1'39 era to RighreScnmm. BASTIAN, BOBBIT, DAVIDSON. THE CIRCLE The University of Chicagohs Literary Magazine, The Circle, is a renewed attempt at the publication of literary expression on this campus. It continues the tradition which energized The Circle: A h'Iagazine of the Arts in the early twenties and, more recently1 The Forge: A Midwestern Review tuntiI its sever- ance from the University as a student publicatiom. Its purpose is to give abiding and effective form to the sentiments, thoughts, and moods of individuals within the University group, and, on occasion, of persons selected, with a view to the relevance and interest of their messages, from without. The Circle taps as many sources of creative literary talent as possible, serves as a melting pot for the critical standards of the University, and stands as a focal point around which the grow- ing intellectual enthusiasms of the student body may converge. Since the magazinehs founding in the Autumn Quarter, two numbers, with issues of one thousand copies each, have been published and distributed with very gratifying receptions. In both appeared short-stories, poetry, essays, parodies, and literary and dramatic critical-reviews written by undergraduate and graduate students. Faculty members have likewise made important contributions, these represented thus far being Professors Shailer NIathews, Thornton Wilder, Fred Millet, and Edward Sapir. The editorial department has maintained a. policy of healthful criticism of student activities and University administration. Page 140 Tap Row-CVICCARTHY, RUBINSON, 80mm: ROWZACHARIAS, DUCEY, QUILAN. LA CRITIQUE The last Curricular year, 1930-31, has seen La. Critique attain its real majority as a campus publication. Previously publication was spasmodic, and make-up varied. However, this Journal of Student Opinion has now taken a permanent place among the recognized University journals. In spite of physical irregularities, the editoriaE policy of hconstructive criti- cism remains the same as that of its flrst issue, in 1927. Campus politics came in for much of this criticism, when La Critique made its debut, with a staff that included John Kennan, now the popular head of the Bureau of Vocational Guid- ance and Placement. He and his fellow Crusaders were inspired with a holy desire for clean student politics, an objective which will take many years to attain. Much amusing publicity has been given to the editorial in the December 1930 issue, entitled, uGentleImm-We Drink!U Getting good liquor was cited as the real student drinking problem. True to form. commerciai newspapers grasped the idea with gusto. Chicago papers gave it much Space, and small-town dry publications devoted whole columns to a denunciation of this lllicentimjs exaggeration? The funniest communication of all came from a beverage concern in New York, which sent them a booklet, entitled hLCordial Cocktail Conhdenees, filled with recipes for concoctions of gin, scotch, and bourbon. Most noteworthy among the results of La Critiques constructive criticism has been the progress of the plan for Superwsed Student Agencies. Page :41 ET Jj: Pug! 14.2 Dramatic; ofH the :mdmt a mmm- of Iel'f exprusion that can 17: found 131 7:0 Other activity. Dramatic: 720; only give than? partic- ipating in the prodmnbm' unlimited opportunity for creative :jarr, but 421:0 aford: pleaiam antertainmem to the gran: body of :tudm: Jpe'cta- 10M. SCHEIELER THE BOARD OF DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS This board aHOrds a means of coordinating the efforts of the dramatic and musical organizations on the campus. A chairman is elected who represents these groups on both the Undergraduate Council and the Board of Student Organi- zations, Exhibitions and Publications. T0 the influence of Frank OTIara, faculty advisor, is due much of the SUCCESS of the dramatic and musical productions. JAMES SCHEIBLER . . Pruidam MEMBERS NIARTHA YAEGER Mirrorr- ROSALIA POLLAK Mirror JAMES SCHEIBLER Tower Player: RUSSELL HUBER Tower Player: ROBERT GRAF Gargoyle: ALICE STINNETT . - Gargoylu FRANK CA 1.le . Blackfriars- XVILLIAM KINCHELOE Blackfriar: Page I44 H THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION THE JOINT BOARD JAMES SCHEIBLER Chairman PAT MAGEE . . . Tremurer JACK HOLT . . . Bmimu Manager GARGOYLE ROBERT GRAF . Pruidem ALICE STINNETT . . Vice-Prrsidmr Okvxs HENKLE HELENE JOHNSON TOWER PLAYERS JAMES SCHEIBLER . President RUSSEL HUBER . . . Vice-Pruidmt GILBERT WHITE . Secretary- Tremurer' JERRY RYAN JOHN TIERNER , MIRROR MARTHA YAEGER . Prodmdon Manager ROSALIA POLLAK . . Eminent: Manager JEAN SEARCY BARBARA COOK MARY BOHNET Page 145 THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION This year the Dramatic Association has continued its advance toward more of the experimental type of theater such as one would expect to fmd at the Unii versity of Chicago. The most recent advancement was in the organization of a stage craft school which had regular meetings during the winter quarter. This was an attempt to satisfy the great number of students who were interested in learning about the technical parts of a production. There were weekly lectures by people of prominence in the theater to instruct the class in particular phases of the pro- duction In addition to the class meetings, there was ample opportunity for practical application since students managed the production of the Playfest and the Mirror Revue. Two premieres marked the autumn quarter, one being a hrst Chicago pro- duction and the other, a world premiere. The former was Cock Robirf', a very contemporary play by two prominent American playwrites, Philip Barry and Elmer Rice. This play was well adapted for use in little theater offering, and was a novel experiment in staging. The next play was James Weber Linrfs first, hOld Fellowh, and the first attempt of the Association to do something written by a member of the faculty. Because Of the peculiar interest this play had for the student body a special Thursday night performance was given for undergraduates only. The proceeds of the performance were given to the Undergraduate Council, an example of the Associationk willingness to work in conjunction with other undergraduate activ- mes. In addition to the abdve plays, the annual. Freshmen plays were presented which afforded an Opportunity to act to hrs: quarter freshmen. Page 146 SCENE FROMiiUNCLI-Z Tunis CABIN THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION In Playfest, the annual production of one act plays written by students, a modern note was agaln interestingly struck. A Symphony in D Minor by Albert Arkules was an attempt to fit the action of a play to music; the action took place at the University of Chicago. nAll- Americanii by Leon Levine contrasted nicely with Arkules, play by centering around life at a state university. John Bobbitfs uTatiztles for Ladies,, was a rude interpretation of life in the Chicago steel mill district. This last play was repeated later in the quarter as a part of the Settlement Night program which also included two plays acted by members of the faculty. The season was closed with the famous ascent of little Eva into heaven via Mandel Hallie ropes and pulleys in a. revival of that best known of all American plays, iiUncle Temk Cabin . In this production, the Association cooperated With Mr. Wiltis class in American drama, Mr. Frank OiHarais class in Dramatic Interpretation, and Mrs. Minna Schmidt's costume workshoP. Another phase of the activity of the Dramatic Association is their weekly teas to which a prominent star playing in Chicago theaters is invited. In this same line are the initiations of new members to the Association during the Winter and spring quarters. The spring initiation is the more interesting since besides the regular banquet, the Association present Hthenttselves to themselves!, in an intimate revue which finds its only rival in the Mirror. Page 147 Peg: 1'43 130me MARTHA YAEGER ROSALIA POLLAK MARY BOHNET YAEGER MIRROR Production Manager Bwi'nu: Manager BOARD MEMBERS JEAN SEARCY BARBARA COOK PRO DUCTION STAFF JEAN SEARCY REBECCA HAYWARD RUTH WILLARD MARJORIE CROWLEY BETTY HARLAN CALISTA JACKSON ALICE WHITTAKER. MIRIAM MASSEY CECILIA LISTING FRANCES ALSCHULER MILDRED HACKL jam: KESNER Stage Manager Aniuam Stage M anager Arnhem: Stage M anager C any MEI C wmme: Com; mt: Scan try M m 1': Pro pertain Box Ojice Prog mm Publicity MIRROR On February 27 and 28 in Mandel Hall, Mirror, the womens' dramatic associa- tion, presented its sixth annual revue, iWrVimt HOW, dedicated to a reflection of undergraduate life and presenting the most complete coordination of dramatic talent ever attempted by a campus dramatic association. iiWhat Hoi'i, whatever else it may have been, was a challenge to the campus. It united the talents of alumni, students, and faculty; the varied mediums of skit, song and dance. As dancing coach for Mirror, Mr. Frank Parker found a broad scope for his experiments in intricate dance variations and produced novelties such as the Mazurka ballet and iiThe Gothic Hasnit Got Usii. No, it hasnit got us; and Mirror recruited its total campus resources to prove it. Twenty-fwe students, alumni, and faculty wrote the skits, lyrics, and music. Thirty-two women danced and sang in the chorus. Some thirty or more dramatized the skits; and fourteen men made their debut as guest artists. ' There is too, the army of Mirror alumni who came back in 1931 to help support the greatest venture Mirror ever made. Six years ago they founded the organi- zation on principles which freed their successors from any dogmatic tradition. They saw here a chance for a spontaneous portrayal of the last word in student opinion, a show, moreover, which Would embody the more radical efforts of student dramatists, actresses, and lovers of the theatre. In a background of fantastic scenes and imaginative costumes, the 1931 Mirror show carried its action from the African jungles to the Maroon Office1 from elevated trains to golf coursest Mediaeval costumes and Sport tags took their place on the modernistic stage where men and women dramatized their daily life and had a great time doing it. For that is one of the key notes of Mirrorethe east enjoys it as much as the audience. They have taken the boards in a Spirit of fun which it is the aim of Mirror to maintain. ' iiWhat HOV, indeed. Page 149 Left to Right-SMIT'H, CALVIN, KINCHELDE, GRAF. .BLACKFRIARS 1931 Peg: 15:3 : CAPTAIN KIDD, JUNIOR FRANK J. CALVIN Abbot WILLIAM KINCHELOE Prim- PHILLIP SMITH Hajpz'mz'ler ROBERT Gan? Scribe JUNIOR MANAGERS WILLIAM CUSTER Tachnim! CHESTER LAING Busing: MERWIN ROSENBERG Publicity ENOS TRDYER Company SOPHOMORE MANAGERS WILLIAM DEE Propertirs ROBERT DODSON Carmine: BURTON DOHER'I'Y Light: HENRY SULCER Scenery ROBERT BOHNEN Program RICHARD EBERT Advertijing ROBERT HOWARD . Score ALFRED JACOBSEN Box Ojice RICHARD FRIEDMAN 'Hggh smack RUBE FRODIN Newlpapzr; BION HOWARD Faun: DAVID MENDELSOHN Radio GARDNER ABBOTT Chara: WILLIAM CRAWFORD Usher: RALPH WEBSTER Can JOHN WEIR Music r BLACKFRIARS 1931 In a year marked by many notable reorganizations in the University and kindred institutions, two important phases of Blackfriars, the menis dramatic organization, have been radically revamped. The formal structure and con- stitution of the Order has been placed on a more democratic basis; and, closely allied to this move, the outworn college scenario has been abandoned and the full possibilities of musical operettas are now Open to Blaekfriars. Once again the modern spirit of change and improvement has triumphed. The new constitution provides for numerous alterations in the administrative hierarchy of the Order. The number of seniors at the head of the Order has been reduced from five to four, and only two of the four are appointed; the other two are elected by the chorus and the inactive brothers. The number ofjunior managers is cut irom approximately ten to four, each at the head of an enlarged administra- tive organization. Sixteen new sophomorelmanagerships have been created; on these sophomores devolves much of the actual creative work necessary for the production. Applicants to the Order are placed in one of the sixteen depart- ments, or in the east and chorus. The new organization has already proved vastly superior to its predecessor. In the first place, new sophomore managers have taken care of functions which were overlooked or not exploited for lack of time under the old regime. Then too, increased Specialization under the present administrations has lead to the develoP- ment of improved techniques in previousiy existing departments. Last, the pron vision for the representation of cast and chorus 3.1121 the inactive brothers has brought about increased interest on the part of these groups, and has brought the advantages of their experience to the production. Page :5! BALSLEY BLACKFRIARS 1931 A word as to the authors of this yeafs book. Both Wilbur Blanke and Howard Dillenbeck are students at the University. The two collaborated on a book ior last yearhs production and wrote several numbers for other dramatic productions during the'year. Their enthusiasm heiped to carry the show over many rocky places; they have eagerly carried out any changes pointed out by Director Donald MacDonald, III,- they were only too willing to cut and expand, to alter and re- model, whenever it became necessary: They ground out the lyrics by' the score, on every subject imaginable and unimaginable. And then there was Director Donald MacDonald, III. This yearhs show was the third that hDynamic Dinny has produced; each year they seem to improve, to take 011 a 'mellower tone and a smoother polish. Under hDirrnyhsh nimble fingers the paper characters created by the authors took on hesh and blood, and became living1 breathing objects. Before any mem- ber of the cast had an opportunity to learn a role thinnyh had acted the entire thing out and knew exactly what it involved. Then, there were the dances and choruses, which grow more complex and bewildering year after year under i135:1:1313', expert tutelage. And the familiar Bluebirdh numbereDirector MacDonaldhs gond-luck songewhich opened and closed every performance and every rehearsal. It has been a year of growth and expansion on the part of Blackfriars; a year of reform and a year of improvement. The order has been tested in the balance and found not wanting. It is all part of Blackfriars, new outlook on life and its attempt to become a mirror of the modern way of living. Page I52 KERR BLACKFRIARS 1931 CAPTAIN KIDD, JUNIOR A SYNOPSIS The book this year was utterly unlike that of any previous production. Howard Dillenbeck and Wilbur BlankeJ co-authors of the show, Captain Kidd, junior, used that most modern of modern themes, the conHiet of romance and business. The hero was a thoroughgoing, ruthlessly efficient, young business man. He was desperately in love with the heroine, a most romantically inclined young belle, who insisted on a proper wooingiwhich to her conjured up memories of soft music, June moonlight, apple blossoms, and a. possible elopement. The hero had never met a problem of this nature before. However, nothing daunted, he called a meeting of the board of directors to consider possible solutions. Many formulae for the evolution of romance were suggested, and it was finally decided to manufacture romance with the assistance of various well-known gang- sters, who were to assume the role of pirates. And so the hero and the heroine sailed on a cruise in the hero's yacht. AS per arrangements the gangster pirates invade the yacht and hold its passengers for ransom. But here the plans of the here go awry; the gangsters double-cross him and decide to make some money for themselves. Instead of the hero finding himself in the role of rescuer.J he finds himself badly in need of rescuing. To complicate matters further, two other members of the cast have learned of the existence of a treasure island in the vicinity, and, as luck would have it, the pseudo-pirates take their victims to this veryr island. Everything comes out all right in the end, but only after a series of unparalleled vicissitudes. The heroine gets her romance, the hero gets the heroine, and the other members of the cast get the treasure. Page 153 SMITH BLACKFRIARS 1931 THE CAST DONALD KERR . . Peggy ROBERT BALSLEY Allen Dunne FRANK CROWE . Captain Sweeney JOHN HOLLOWAY . . . Professor Courtland PHILLIP SMITH '. . . Patty LAWRENCE GoonNow . . . . . Escobar JAMES PORTER . . Bill the Boatswain STROTH'ER CARY . , , Sir Algernon JOHN LINK . . . . . Rhea Lewis JOHN COLTMAN . . Sergeant Slats PAUL WILLIS, JR. . . A University President ARTHUR RESNICK Jimmie the Office Boy JAMES COUPLIN Jack Caldwell ALLAN MARIN . . Connie JOHN WEIR . . . . Boggs EDGAR FAGAN . . Coggs CORNELIUS MCCURRY 7 7 7 Doggs GEORGE RICHARDSON Foggs JACK. TEST . . . Hoggs WILFRED DAVIS . Poggs LEE LOVENTHAL . k Stick-em-up-Parker ARNOLD BEHRSTOCK . . . Bugs Finklestein EDWARD MCCLOUD Sheik Mazzctti HAYDEN WINGATE Killer Kane BRUCE BENSON- Slippery Jim MILTON OLINE . Goofy Joe RICKARD WITTY . Snowbird Casey JOE SALEK . . Zeczee Page 1'54 W . GOODNGW BLACKFRIARS 1931 CAPTAIN KIDD, JUNIOR? ROBERT ALVAREZ DONALD BECKER RAPHAEL BLOCK HARRY BROWN DUDLEY BUCK, JR. JAMES DRAINIE JAMES EDMONDS JOHN ELAM JOHN FARWELL FREDERICK FENDIG JAMES HARTLE ELLIS HOPKINS DAVID JADWIN WALLACE JOHNSON RICHARD KIRVY THE CHORUS FRED LESEMAN SIDNEY LITOW WALTER MONTGOMERY MERWIN MOULTON RICHARD PETTIT WILLIAM PHILBROOK HOWARD PICKETT BEN RAGIR ROBERT SHARP RICHARD SHELLEY LEONARD SILLMAN MALCOLM SMILEY CHARLES VETIE W. E. WAKEFIELD Ross WHITNEY Page 155 OTHER MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Because Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, is interested not only in the classical but also in the modern composers. the programs which Were presented in Mandel Hall on Tuesday afternoons during the 1930-31 season were of particular interest to the undergraduate. Perhaps one of the more interesting concerts was one in which Mr. Stock combined the brilliance of Dvorak with the sombemess of Brahms and the deli- cacy of Debussy. Such a combination of artists filled Mandel Hall with all that is gopd in symphonic music. Besides the eight concerts given by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the series included two guest-artist recitals. This year the iirst of these special concerts was given by John Thomas, noted baritone. ESpecially pleasing, was the performance if th: Gordon String Quartet. $ $6 Other musical programs of particular appeal to the undergraduate were fur- nished by the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mack Evans, every Sunday morning, at chapel services. The University of Chicago Choir has received various compliments upon its flne showing. It has been cited by Dr. A. T. Donison, director of the Harvard Glee Club, as one of the foremost college choirs throughout'the country. It has also received favorable mention in The London Times. Besides the Sunday services, the choir practices for other musical events throughout the year. Each year, the choir journeys to Evanston, to the St. Lukes Church, where it conducts evening services. It generally gives a concert in Orchestra Hall. Another big event in the eyes of the choir is their Christmas pageant, as well as the carolling, both of which have grown to be University of Chicago customs. Peg: 156 OTHER MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BAND BY A BANDSMAN When I left the old home town, I was thoroughly convinced that I would be the pride and joy of the U. of C. bandrmaster. Every one at home had always told me that there was no other player like mwand it took only averyfewmoments for my new director to be aware of the fact. He told me that with a great amount of effort and hard work he might be able to use me. Anyhow, for the time being I was to push the drum. e Work with the band was different from any other kind lid ever done before. I left the drums after a. while to ta'ke a regular place, playing a clarinet. Then things did begin to happenwand iithingsh included everything. Besides play- ing, we had to be able to make formations with military precision, to do the goose step, to sing, and occasionally to perform little steps that came dangerously close to being a dance. The first day that we sang our new song with its harmony and all, to the tune of iISweet Mystery of Life we feit really more than repaid for the trouble to which we had gone to learn it. We were a little afraid of the way in which it would be received, but the solemn quiet even at a football game-showed that we had the attention of the students. Their approval of what we had done was seen not onlyin theirenthusiastic applause,but in theirwillingness to sing snatches of the song on campus later on, and their repeated interest in it at the following ames. g When I started out on my period of assorted training, I didnit intend to stick it out, as antics were getting harder, and as requirements were getting stiffer, but I did. I went to Michigan with the gang, had a good time, and now Iim ready to do any thing next year. Page 157 Page 158 eithiehcx N0: 10 min contut: ami championihipi, but to dewfop within me :tudm: a few of :poru and a :kilb'u! mmcular coordination are the object: of the athletic program a: the Univrnity. 'jr1ldi '1- E! '5 - ' tr r t i i 'i ' ' g. : ll ' 't'. w-Ik THE FIELD HOUSE In 1925, ground was broken at Fifty-sixth and University avenue, the site destined to become the location of the new University of Chicago Field House. However, little action was taken until the fall of 1930 when the apartment houses, which were occupying the space, were removed. At present, work is being per- formed upon the foundation of the building and it is hoped that by next winter this new athletic headquarters will be completed. The building is planned so that the main entrance rwill be on University avenue. Two doors will open into a great vestibule at the north and south ends of the building. Stairways are to be constructed which will lead to a balcony from which a full view of the entire enclosure may be had. Aside from medical and athletic ofhces1 locker and shower rooms, the field house is planned to be one massive room with a dirt floor as its foundation. The center of the field will be used as a playing floor which will stretch for an entire block. The seating arrangements allow for 2,500 in the gallery, but movable bleachers, which will be available, will swell the seating capacity to 7300. The coming Of this new field house will usher in a new life to the student at the University of Chicago. Not only will the varsity athlete profit by the appearance of this new gymnasium, but also, the present limitations upon the intramural athlete will be removed and new opportunities will be open to him. The new field house cannot fail to increase the ranks of both varsity and intramural athletes since it presents to them an entirely new mode of athletic endeavor. Pug: 160 SPORTS REVIEW Perhaps the greatest calamity in the sports world of the last year was the untimely death of Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Rockne, by his efforts, proved himself to be one of the greatest coaches this- country has ever produced and his line work was reflected in the brilliant teams he turned out. His death was deeply felt by all who had known and appreciated his work, and his passing casts a shadow upon future athletic participation. The return of Pat Page brings to the Midway one of the greatest athletes and coaches ever produced by the University of Chicago. Mr. Page will assume the position of head-coach 0f the Maroon baseball team and line coach of the foot- ball team. As an undergraduate at the University, Page played on the football team for three years, being elected captain in his senior year. For two years the teams on which he participated were the champions of the west. The basketball team on which he played won the Western Conference Championship for three consecutive years, winning the National title'in 1908. As pitcher of the baseball team, he succeeded in tieing the Big Ten Championship with Illinois. When he later became baseball and basketball coach at the University, he traveled to Japan with two baseball teams in 1910 and I915. 1n 19:2.his baseball team won. the Conference Championship, and in x919 the basketball team under his guidance succeeded in capturing the Big Ten title. He has served as Athletic Director at Butler University and as head coach at Indiana. Page 161' SPORTS REVIEW During the last academic year, Chicago succeeded in winning the Conference Championship in two sports, Tennis and Gymnastics, both of which were repeti- tions of the preceding year. The outstanding man of the tennis team was Scott Rexinger, who won the singleethampionship by defeating Turner of Illinois. He had little difhculty in defeating the Illinois man since the speed of his returns kept his opponent constantly on the defensive. Chicagots annexation of the doubles championship was somewhat of a surprise since Northwestern had de- feated Chicago in a dual meet the preceding week and were favored as the cham- pions. However, by their brilliant playing, Rexinger and Calohan defeated the Northwestern duo and won for themselves the conference crown. The work of Stagg and Heyman 0n the tennis team was also outstanding. Once again Coach Hoffer turned out an excellent gymnastic team. Captain Olson followed in the footsteps oi last yearts captain by winning the Conference Championship. By taking first on the rings and parallel bars, and second on the horizontal bar, he thereby gained a lead of more than one hundred points. Olson was supported by a competent team which followed eiosely his excellent work. For the third consecutive time. Bromund won the Indian Club event. On the horse Kolb took Hrst and Hutchinson: second, while Phillips placed second on the rings and fourth in tumbling. Other members of the team who aided in garnishing points are Alvarez, Murphy, Taylor, and Jefferson. Page n52 NORGREN ME Iutum SPORTS REVIEW a Chicago was not as successful in her other sports as she was in Tennis and Gymnastics. The football team made a rather poor showing, but a good deal of their misfortune was due to the number of casualties. The basketball team started out well and it was thought by many that they had a good chance to take the Conference. However, they met with opposition which proved too strong for them and as a result their chances were swept away. Of the seventeen games that they played, they won eight, four of which were Conference games. The baseball team had an unsuccessful season at home, experiencing many defeats. However, their journey to Japan proved quite successful, for here they won seven games. lost seven, and tied one. Although the track team won only one meet throughout the entire season, yet it received renown by the individlial work of the track men. Dale Letts broke the Conference Record for the mile and also won the Conference half-mile. The relay team had an excellent season, winning the 440 and the Spring medley events at the Penn Relays. In the minor sports, the wrestling team won four out of their eight meets. Captain Dyer of the wrestling team succeeded in winning the Conference in the 145 pound event. Although the water polo team did not repeat their excellent work of last year, yet the season was outstanding due to the fine work of Moore, McMillan, and Rittenhouse. The fencing team had quite a successful season, winning five out of their seven meets. Page 163 ATHLETES Walter Knudsen entered the University of Chicago as a Freshman in 1926. He won his Freshman numerals in football, but in his Sephomore year he did not play varsity foot- ball. As a junior he played his first year in intercollegiate competition but was handi- capped a good deal by the injuries he sustained in the early games. As a Junior he played brilliantly, showing remarkable defensive abil- ity. Once again, however, he suffered injuries which necessitated his remaining out of many of the games. In his fmal year he was Out- standing for his abilityr and spirit. His bril- liant defensive work was one of the high lights of the season1 and his effective oHensive play was lauded by all critics of the game. As a. reward for his excellent work, Knudsen re- ceived the honor of being named the most ' valuable man to his team. He is a member WALTER KNUDSON 0f Phi Kappa Sigma. Dale Letts, member of the track team, is perhaps one of the most outstanding track- men that Chicago has ever produced. His Ene record is unblemished, and his merit is seen in the results of his work. Letts, a middle distance man, has the almost unbe- lievable record of having won every race that he started in collegiate competition. His most outstanding achievement was his victory over lVIartin in the Conference meet where he beat the Purdue man to the tape in the record- breaking time of 4.31.6. In this race1 Letts secured for himself the Conference indoor mark for the mile. He also holds the Bartlett gymnasium record for the half-mile and the mile. He is Head Marshal and a member of Phi Kappa Psi. DALE. LETTS Page 164 ATHLETES Harold Haydon entered the University Of Chicago from U. High. In his Freshman year he won numerals in track, and as a Sophomore he was a regular member of the varsity team. In 1928 he consistently won points in his events, and at the indoor Conference meet at Illinois, he broke the conference record for the 75 yard high hurdles. He was also a member of the relay team that took First place in the 4.1.0 and medley events at the Penn Relays in 1928. In his Senior year he pulled a tendon in his leg. and as a result he was unable to participate in track events. Because of his outstanding record, both as an athlete and a student, he was awarded the Big Ten Conference Medai. He was presi- dent of the 1930 senior class, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Psi Upsilon. HAROLD HAYDON Scott Rexinger entered the University of Chicago from Hyde Park High School where he was active in many fields. A: the Univer- sity he participated in many Freshman and SOPhomore student activities. His most out- standing achievements are found in his work on the tennis court. In the spring of 1930 he succeeded in defeating Turner of Illinois and thereby gaining for himself the singles cham- pionship in tennis. On the same day he returned to the courts with Bill Caiohan to defeat Rus Bergherm and Bert Riel of North- western for the doubles championship. His record is further enhanced by the fact that he did not lose a match in the dual meet season. He is also a member of the basketball team , and has won his major letter in this sport. His fraternity is Phi Kappa Psi. SCOTT Rexmcen Page 165 Top Row-Mnnnmm, BLUHM, MOMNDER, BENSGN, STAGG, BUNGE, Arm, Wmsmw, ANDERSON, Strand ROWTEMPLE. STACKLER, KNUDSON, BIRNEY, KANNE. MANEIKIB. Third ROWBEINARAUSKAS, Buzzzu, ABBOTT, Pansoum REIWITCH, MACKENZIE, GREEK, STAGG, Toxco. Burton: RDWMACNELLLE, COWLEY, me. VAN NICE, HAMBERG, BRISLEN, HCIKWITZ, WALLACE. THE FOOTBALL TEAM WINNERS OF THE VARSITY C ERRETT I. VAN NICE, Captain ARTHUR S. ABBOTT KENNETH BJMACKENZIE ANDREW J. Bnrsmn ROBERT A. MACNEILLE THOMAS COWLEY KEITH PARSONS STANLEY H. HAMBERG ALVIN D. REIWITCH SAMUEL J. Hoawrrz PAUL STAGG LOUIS E. KANNE JOSEPH M. TEMPLE WALTER. A. KNUDSON WALTER S. TRUDE, JR. BERNARD WEIN WINNERS OF THE MINOR C : DONALD H. BIRNEY WALTER MANEIKIS CHARLES E. BUZZELL EDWARD K. STACKLER WILLIAM B. CASSELS POMPEO G. TOIGO DONALD M. GREER ROBERT C. WALLACE ROBERT E. WALSH WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH WC? FT. WARREN A. BELLSTROM ALLAN M. SUMMERS, JR. CAREL C. GABEL FRANK W. THOMSON RANDELL V. RATC'LIFF RAYMOND E. ZENNER C BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE 1930 HAROLD BLUHM HOWARD jERSILD JONATHAN BUNGE JOHN M. KELLY WALTER I'X BURGESS LEON C. MARSHALL, JR. FOREST H. FROBERG MAJ: E. SONDERBY GLENN W. HEYWOOD BENJAMIN S. WATTENBERG CHARLES A. WEAVER Page 166 VAN NICE HORWETZ Captain Captain-EJ'ECI THE CAPTAINS Errett Isaac Van Nice entered Chicago from Hyde Park where he played soccer. When he entered the University he had no football experience yet he won numberals in Freshman competition His eighty yard run against Princeton in his Junior year proved to all critics his ability as a backheld man. His exceptional playing and his remarkable speed secured him the honor of heading his team. Van Nice suffered injuries during spring practice and in the early fall. he was handicapped by these ailments In the Wisconsin game he played briliantly until his injuries forced him to leave the game. He never completely recovered, and as a result of this, he was forced to remain on the sidelines all season. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and of Owl and Serpent. He is also Senior Class President. Samuel Horwitz is the eaptain-eleet of the 1931 Football Team. In 1929 he proved his exceptional ability by his outstanding work at guard. As a Sophomore he received distinction by being awarded his major letter. In 1930 he proved his worth by his constant bioeking and his line defense. He was used both as a tackle and a guard but regardless of his position he worked effectively in either place. After his splendid showing in the Wisconsin game, Coach Thistlewaite 0f the Badgers complimented Horwitz by saying that iihe was continually messing up the Wisconsin backfielfS Horwitzi fraternity is Phi Sigma Delta. Page 10;: THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1930 football team, like the team of 1926, failed to win a conference game, or any other import- ant game of the season. Out of the eight scheduled games, Chicago won only one, tied two, and lost five. Regardless of 'the inconspicuous showing, this team had no appearance of deepair or futility. Contrarily, they exhibited a courage and spirit which demanded sincere reSpect and admiration for the efforts of the NIaroons throughout a series of defeats, since their spirit was well evidenced in the numerous desperate stands taken in the shadow of their own goal-post. Although pre-season pessimism held true, a team possessing such perseverance demanded our respect. Injuries, unquestionably, figured heaviiy in weak- ening this yearis team. The Maroon's star captain, Errett Van Nice, was lost to the team throughout the season, due to a leg injury received in practice. Hope for his recovery was maintained up to the last game, but he never led his team on the field after the Wisconsin game. The loss of Van Nice cut deeply into the morale of the Stagg-men, since he was the spark and hope of the whole team. KAN Natl. KNUDSON MACKENZIE Honwrn: Gnsza Page 166' THE FOOTBALL SEASON As the season progressed, two men were outstanding for their all around showing, and were hailed as Chicago? most. able gridmen. The first of these two men was Walter Knudsen, half-back. He was rewarded by being selected as the most valuable man on his team. His efforts were continuous and his play- ing was excellent throughout the season, but perhaps the moat admirable of all Knudsonk attributes was his courage and spirit. He was ever undaunted, always reliable, and carried on in spite of injuries. At no time did he flinch, and at all times he performed his duties gallantly, effectively, and commendably. Page 169 THE FOOTBALL SEASON Sam Horwitz, star guard 0f 19291 is the other man to whom the Chi- cago team is greatly indebted. He was used as a general utility man this season, and performed admirabiy at any position in the line. Like Knudsen, Sam was hampered by injuries, but he continued to bear the brunt of the Chicago defense and never let down. Horwitz was named on several All-Conference selections, which proved his merit as a guard. In appreciation of his fine work he - was elected captain of the I931 team. All Chicago alumni and undergraduates are proud of these two Maroons. The Seniors who have completed their football careers include Alvin Reiwitch, who played regular left tackle this season, and filled a gap which might have caused Stagg much worry. Donald Greer played well until injuries put an end to his last season. The much counted-on ability of Tom Cowley at end, never materialized this season, due to the series of ailments which prevented his playing consistently. Cowley was thought to be the best of the Maroon ends. Arthur Abbott played a steady game this year and was a boister to the flanks. Robert MacNeille played well at tackle and fought a hard game of football all season. Andy Brislen, guard of 1929, was changed to center this year, but after the improvement of Parsons, Brislen alternated at guard and center. These eight gridmen have worn Maroon moleskins for the last time, and each of them merits the honors they have won. PARSONS Page Ira THE FOOTBALL SEASON To return with Captain Horwitz next year, there is Kenneth Mackenzie, the gritty fullback, whoibolstered up the Chicago line so well this year. Stanley Hamberg develcaped into an excellent guard this year and held his position well all season. His play- ing was one of the bright spots in the Maroon defense. Bernard Wein played a brilliant game at end, although in- juries handicapped him slightly. Louis Kanne, the fast. little halfback, played a great defensive game, and his punts took Chicago out of danger many times during the season. Gene Buzzell added to his accomplishments this season, a touchdown against Purdue. Paul Stagg, regular quarter- back and ever dependable safety man, played a cool, steady game. The team was strengthened by the excellent work of ::Bud Trude at tackle who held his position well, as he did last year. Injuries kept Joe Temple on the sidelines most of the season, and because of this, Chicago lost its promising half- back of last year. Completing the group of men who will see one more year of service is lllvanh Walsh, end, who showed promise this fall. The sophomores include Keith Parsons, center, who played a fun: game all season. Don Birney, Ed Stackler, and Bob Wallace, all backfield men, showed exceptional ability, and will probably prove to be first rate material for next year. Cassels, Mancikis, and Toigo, all saw service in the line. They figured greatly in plugging the Maroon defense. WIEN COWLEY Page 17: I1 TEMPLE Hams Ekc BRISLEN STAGG THE FOOTBALL SEASON Chicago opened the 1930 season by whipping Ripon College1 Ig-O. They exhibited potential skill in winning this game and strengthened Maroon hope by defeating Hillsdale, 7-6. These games were played against inferior opposition1 but Chicago showed great possibilities. The Stagg-men lost a hard fought game to Wisconsin, 34-0. 11: was a hot sultry day, and both teams were aHected by The heat. Chicago started brilliantly with Van Nice going for long gains on the hank plays. Three times the Maroons forced the Badgers into their own territory, only to lose the ball. In the flrst quarter, Van Nice was tackled hard, and due to this, sustained injuries which kept him out the remainder of the season. Chicago died in spirit, and Wisconsin won a hard game from a battered, but game Maroon team. Florida met Chicago on the following Saturday, and to avenge their defeat of a few years ago, Captain ttRed Bethea and his powerful team outplayed the h'Iaroons and won a colorful game, 19-0. On the next week-end, a weak Mississippi team played a desperate game against Chicago, and as a result went home boasting a 0-0 tie with the Nlaroons. The widely heralded game with Princeton caused a whole week of excitement, until the Tigers and Maroons tangled fmally in a colorful and thrilling contest. Neither team could score, and the big game ended, 0-0. Chicago and Prince- ton both failed to show the winning punch. Page 172 -d THE FOOTBALL SEASON The Purdue game was really the highlight of the season, for Chicago out- fought the Purdue team for almost the hrst half. Buzzell ran 60 yards through Purdue 01: an intercepted pass, but in the last second of the first half, Purdue tied the score, 77. The second half brought a powerful, unrelenting Purdue team back, which finally vanquished the scrappy Maroons, 26-7. The weak Illini came to Stagg held on the following Saturday, and gave Chi- cago its most humiliating defeat in years. Chicago exhibited none of the pep and spirit of the other games but succumbed lifelessly to Illinois. In a total reversal of form, the Maroons fought Michigan, co-champions of the conference, a desperate battle at Ann Arbor. The Maroons were defeated by a superior team, but they gave Michigan ifs hardest game of the season. The score was 16-0. Chicago played a hard strenuous series of games with only a. small squad of men to carry the burden. Injuries took heavy toll of the Maroons, and lack of reserves kept injured men playing. In spite of the great Odds against them, the 1930 Maroon team has borne its burden well, and has exhibited true Chicago spirit which demands respect and admiration for our Maroons. ABBOTT MACNEILLE REIWITCK KANNE Page 175 Tap, Crnttr-v-NGRGREN. Tap ROWDZIUBANIUK, CAHILL, PARSONS, Rtxmcmx, PORTER. Bottom Raw-SCHLLFKE. YATES, FISH, ASHLEY. FRAIDER. THE BASKETBALL TEAM WINNERS OF THE VARSITY nC HARRY ASHLEY KEITH PARSONS ARTHUR CAHILL SCOTT REXINGER CHARLES M. FISH, Captain PAUL STEPHENSON KENNETH FRAIDER SIDNEY YATES WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C LOUIS SCHLIFKE JAMES PORTER WINNER OF THE OLD ENGLISH C B.T. MARSHALL DZIUBANIUK C , BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE 1930 HAROLD BOESEL HARRY CHANGNON Pug: I74 THE CAPTAIN At Washington High School, East Chicago, Indiana, Marshall Fish played both basketball and baseball. Playing on these fresh- man Sports at the University, Fish won his numerals in both activ- ities. As a junior he was awarded his major iiCii and also received the honor of being elected captain of the basketball team. During his last year of intercollegiate competition, Fish played brilliantiy. His excellent hoor-work, his fine oiiensive game; and his alert de- fensive playing were only a part Of his contribution to the team. He was high-point man for the Maroon basketball team, and as a reward for his fine work during the season he was placed on the All-Conference Basketball Team. Last summer, Fish traveled to Japan with the baseball team and there he turned in a good per- formance as a ball man. He has been a member of ail the class honor societies. He is 3. Phi Delta Theta. Pug: f7; THE BASKETBALL SEASON Chicago started the 1930-31 basketball season with high hopes for a team that would be much better than the one of the previous year. There were four veterans returning who wouid form the nucleus of the team. These were Captain Fish and Ashley, guards, and Yates and Stephenson, forwards. These men had played together before and much was expected 01 them, especially Fish and Yates. Fish had been one of the outstanding guards the year before, and Yates had given every indication of being a star forward until he broke his wrist in the Erst Conference game of the season, and as a result was lost for the rest of the year. Coach Norgrenhs chief worry was to obtain a man to play the center position. In the Big Ten it is almost imperative that the center be six feet or over in order that the team may gain control of the ball on the tip-off. To solve this problem, STEPHENSON Coach Norgren developed Keith Parsons, the sophomore center of the football team, for the center position. Parsons had had little or no experience at basket- ball, but under Norgrenhs patient tutelage, he soon became a fair ball-handler ASHLEY Page 176 and Hoorman. This compieted the First team. in addition to these men, Porter and Cahill, guards,and Schlifke, Rexinger,and Dziubaniuk, forwards, were players capable of filling in and of doing a good job. The NIaroons played five practice games against teams which provided plenty of opposition, and succeeded in winning four out of five games played. Brigham Young was the only team to beat the Maroons, turning the trick by a close score of 38 to 35. Chicago beat Cornell College 39 to 16; Bradley Institute 41 to 23; Ohio Wesleyan 46 to 27 and h'Iarquette University 28 to 2.0. This game stamped Chicago as a formidable cone tender for championship honors, as the iast had already beaten W'isconsin, one of the highly regarded teams in the Big Ten. In the hrst Conference game of the season, Chicago beat Indiana by one point, 28 to 27. A week later Chicago turned in another one point victory. This time Minnesota was the victim, by a score of 32 to 3:. In the Indiana game, Captain Fish gave a re- markable performance, sinking three baskets PO RTER YATES and six free throws, for a total of twelve points. Stephenson with nine points, and Parsons with five, helped to swell the score. It was Yates' free throw in an overtime period, which decided the final score. Captain Fish, in addition to being high point man, also turned in a Fm: game on the defense. In the Minnesota game, Yates turned in a remark- ably fine performance, making sixteen points, as well as leading the Chicago attack. Once again Captain Fish played a good game, adding four points to the score. Chicago, handicapped by the loss of Yates clue to illness, lost the next game to Michigan 41 to 15. The Maroons seemed at a loss without their star f0rward,arid as a result took a thorough trimming. The whole Ntichigan team cooperated in their victory, with honors evenly dis- tributed among the players. The next week Chicago lost its second game, this time to Minnesota. Although Captain Fish and Stephenson both played good performances, these two alone could not turn the tide of Victory in their favor, and as a result Chicago lost 30 to 27. Although Yates played, he seemed tired and Chicago missed his scoring ability. The Maroons next tangled with Northwestern, the Conference champs-to-be. In the first half Chicago held Northwestern to a score of 6 to 4.. Parsons was out-jumping McCarncs consistently, and the Purple sharpshooters, Riel and Reiff could not get going. In the second half, Chicagois defense folded up cempIetely and the opponents won 27 to 15. ' Fag! I77 ANDERSON D?.IUBANIUK Rsxmcm PARSONS THE BASKETBALL SEASON TWO days later the h-Iamons traveled to Ohio State, and there thEy won a surprising one point victory, the third game of its kind during the season. Led by Fisher, Ohids great all-amund athlete who scored fourteen points, Ohio seemed the likely winner, but the .X- laroons kept themselves in the game with an occasional basket1 and fmally eked out a victory. Fish and Yates led the scoring with seven and nine points respectively, but Stephenson, Ashley, and Parsons aided greatly. It was Chicagcfs uncanny precision from the free throw line which decided the game, Since they made ten out of fourteen attempts. This ability had been one of the things which aided Chicago earlier in the season. Then in quick succession, Chicago lost three games, two to Illinois and one to Indiana. In the Hrs: Illinois game, Chicago was snowed under, 45 to 22. Iiiinois was on its toes that night and from the outset, Chicago was behind. Illinois forged steadily ahead until there was no stopping them. Chicagots high point men Were Fish with nine points and Yates with seven. On March 2nd, Chicago lost its second game to Illinois, 36 to 30. Fish and Yates led the scoring attack, each scoring nine points. Parsons and Stephenson also helped alang the scoring line, but there was no holding back the Illini, and as a result Chicago was defeated. Page 178 CAHILL FKAIDEK VV'IEN THE BASKETBALL SEASON Chicago won its fourth Conference game on N'Iarch 7th, with Ohio State again the victims, this time by a count of 31 to 22. Yates led the h-Iaroon attack with eleven points, while Fish, Porter. Stephenson, and Ashley all contributed their share. The bright spot of the game was Fishis achievement in holding Fisher scoreless. This game helped Fish greatly in gaining All-Conference Honors. Chicago finished the basketball season with a record of eight games won and nine lost, quite an improvement over the previous season. Had it not been for their poor work on defense in the latter part of the season, the team might have Finished much higher in the Conference. Fish, of course, was the leading player. He led both OHensiveiy and defensively, scoring 83 of the teams points. Stephenson played a Steady game, always doing his share of the work, no matter what the odds. In much the same manner, Yates and Ashley aided in advancing the quality of the team. Parsons and Porter, two Sophomores. showed great promise due to their excellent work this year. At the close of the season Captain Fish received the honor of being chosen on the mythical All-Conference Fiven, in recognition of his Fine work. Page 179 i'i Paga :30 Top, Canur-NORGILEN. Top Raw-FISH, URBAN, KNOWLES, CAHILL, BLUHM. . Bottom Raw-OLSON, JOHNSON. TIPLER, HOLDHAN, WINCATE, VAN DYNE, '1 EMPLZ. THE BASEBALL TEAM WINNERS OF THE nC MAURICE F. HOLAHAN, Capmin HAROLD BLUHM WILLIAM A. KNOWLES ARTHUR R. CAHILL SAMUEL W. VAN DYNE C. MARSHALL FISH WILBUR J. URBAN JOHN R. GRAY HAYDEN B. WINGATE WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH 0 H. C. JOHNSON JOSEPH TEMPLE W. J. OLSON R. J. TmLER tC BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE l930 HAROLD BLUHM WILLIAM KNOWLES MAURICE F. HOLAHAN HAYDEN B. WINGATE Ha LAHAN Captain THE CAPTAIN Maurice F. Holahan, captain of the 1930 Baseball Team, attended the University High School. Here he participated in many sports and achieved distinction for his excellent work. As a Freshman in the: University he was awarded numerals in both Baseball and Football. He is an exceptionally fine second baseman, having the ability to cover a great amount of territory around his position. His presence in the line-up always steadied the whole infield. Although he did not have an exceedingly high batting average, he possessed the ability of hitting in a. pinch, which is 30 essential to a baseball player. As a heiding second baseman,he compared favorabiy with any other man of that position in the Conference. Last summer he headed his team to Japan, and in that foreign country he attained fame and popularity for his brilliant playing. His fraternity is Alpha Delta Phi. Page 181 'u-u-- eeeeeeee THEJAPAN TRIP Our athletic relations with W'aseda University, of Tokyo, Japan, dated back to 1910, the year of the hrst visit of 3 Maroon team to the Orient. We have played in Japan fwe times, and 1hhtsecla has been here on four occasions. Sep- tember and October are usual- ly the best months for base- ball over there, and so our hosts requested that we' arrive about the first week in Sep- tember. From a squad of twenty-two men the following team was selected: Captain Maurice Holahan. John R. Gray, H. J. Bluhm, Wilbur Urban, Art Cahill, W. 1.013011, C. L. Johnson, John Lynch, W'illiam Knowles, Harald Johnson, Roy Henshaw, Marshall Fish, and Haydon VVingate. To get as much game experience as possible, thirteen contests were scheduled with teams loaated in cities aiong the Northern Paeiflc railroad enroute to Seattle, our port of embarkation. Departing from Chicago August 4th, and sailing from Seattle August 20th. we played a game Every day during that period. For the most part the competition encountered in these games was keen. Without ex- ception, the boys played a class of ball that was encouraging when one contem- plated the approaching contests in Japan. We won nine of the thirteen games, and of the four defeats, three were lost by a margin Of one run each. The arrangement of our - schedule called for six games at the NIeiji Shrine Stadium, an unusually large field which accommodates about 50,000 spectators. September 5th and 6th we were to play Waseda, September 9th1 Keio, September 10th and Izth, Nleiji, and September 13th, Keio. Our third game with VVaseda was to be played on the 15th at Yokohama. At the conclusion of this series we were to proceed to Takarai zuka, where we were to play a series of six games, two of them With VVasedat LAWLER HOLAHAN Page :82 THE JAPAN TRIP Before a crowd of over 20,000 peeple, we engaged our hosts in the opening game of the series. We went right to work and scored two runs in the first inning and one in the second inning, while Waseda scored one run in each of these in- nings. In the third inning Waseda made three runs, two more in the fourth and one in the sixth. We did not score again until the eighth when we got two more runs. We were defeated 8-5, and in the next four games we lost to Waseda, 8-3, Keio, 4-2., Meiji, 10-5. and 6-1. In three of these games we got the lead, but our pitchers, who had done quite well along the coast, could not hold the Japanese batters in check. Naturally, we were disappointed, but we were not discouraged. After the first game we had a lengthy practice every day that we did not have a game scheduled, in an endeavor to establish ourselves. We won the next game with Keio, 2-I. At Yokohama, Wraseda won the third game of the series, 7-6. This game was well pitched and we lost it because of errors. Before this game we heid a blanket Ceremony, in which we presented the Waseda team with large Maroon blankets, similar to those given to our uC men when their term of competition is com- leted. p On September Igth, we defeated Waseda, 6-4., in ten innings. This game marked the beginning of a remarkable comeback by the team. The following day we won our second game from our hosts by a score of 4-t. Kwansai Gakuin came next, and they took the short end of the contest, 6-4.. The Tomon Club, Waseda alumni, was then defeated in two games, 3-1, and 4-I. After a pleasant stay of ten days at Takarazuka, we journeyed to Shizuoka, the center of tea culture, not far from the base Of the magniflcent Fujiyama. Here we met the Tokyo Club. This team is composed of star graduate players of Waseda, Keio, and Meiji, and is considered the best in the country. After a battle which lasted twelve innings, the game was called because of darkness, with the score tied. 1-1. Then came our last setwto with Waseda. We played at hilaebashi, a four hour ride north of Tokyo. One of the largest crowds of the series was gathered here for the contest. It was our good fortune to break even in the series with Waseda by winning 44. 5r MST V33 Gums WINCATE OLSON FISH URBAN TEMPLE THE JAPAN TRIP The flnal game was played With the Tomon Club at Sendai in northern Japan. The ball park is located 011 top of a mou main and is at least two miles from a. car- line. Despite this, there was a crowd of 10,000 people present. The Tomon team was all set to get back at us for the two games at 'I'akarazuka1 and they did. In the ninth inning they batted in a run to defeat us 54. KNOWLES CAHILL Pagt :84 THE JAPAN TRIP After being snowed under in the hrst hve games of the series, the boys fought their way out from underneath, and finished with a record of seven victories, seven defeats, and 0116 tie. We broke even with W'aseda and Keio, but NIeiji holds two victories over us. we won two from Tomon and lost one to them. WW: defeated Kwansai Gakuin, and tied the Tokyo Club. Five years ago I thought that the pOpularity and the deveiopment of base- ball in Japan had reached its pea k. I iound that in five years there was considerable growth in the popularity of baseball as welt as in the prohciency 0f the teams. The keen rivalry which results in eiose games between the six teams of the Uni- versity league in Tokyo has taken the fancy 0f the fans, and their interest is greater in this series than it is in any series with a foreign team. While games with American college teams sometimes bring out crowds of about 25,000 Spec- tators, the crucial games between the Tokyo Universities has been known to attract a throng of 40,000 to 50,000 people. In the case Of the championship series in the fall of 1:929 between X'Vaseda and Keio, they.I had a sellout for both games which meant between 50,000 and 60,000 people. Naturally, such interest is due to the keen rivalry developed through the proficient performance of the members of the league. There is no doubt in my mind that only a champion college team can hope to win more than half of its games against W'aseda, KeioJ and lX'Ieiji Universities, as they are playing ball today. The day is past when a college team can make a clean sweep of the series in Tokyo, unless it is a team of unusual calibre. An important change has been made in the omciating 0f the games since our last visit to Japan. Then, the umpires were chosen from the ranks of the players, and now, they are specialized in that phase of the sport Now they have a corps of efhcient umpires, under the guidance of a chief umpire, whose duty is to keep abreast with the developments of the game and specialize in the duties of an arbiter. That their decisions were equitable and efhcient goes with- out saying. Although we were mainly concerned with our practice sessions and games, the most impressive occasion of our visit was the official welcome aHorded us by President Takado 0f VVaseda at the Okuma Kaikan. In company with the W'aseda boys, we enjoyed a fine dinner in the historic room that was a part of the home of the late Marquis Okuma. President Tanaka welcomed us with a splendid address which was translated for us by Professor Takasugi. After dinner we strolled about the beautiful japanese garden with our Waseda friendst Pagtr 185 41 Pug: 180 THE JAPAN TRIP There was also a sightseeing trip as the guests of Professor Takasugi. We visited beautiful Enoshkima and the colossal Buddha at Kamakura. We enjoyed a day viewing the temples and other Places of interest in Kyoto. At Nara we fed the sacred deer that roamed about the city at will, and also visited the ancient temples. Once again we tried to crack the enormous hell that we had tried in vain to demolish in 1925. After six attempts, with all hands swinging the log boom with which the bell is struck, we gave up the idea as being impractical. Unfortunately: a heavy rain marred our visit to lovely Nikko. Nevertheless, we were able to enjoy the variegated beauty of the lacquered temples and the elaborate wood carvings with which they are adorned. The sacred red lacquered buildings set amid the ancient towering eryptomeria made a setting that was indeed a source of pleasure and inspiration. Not only was the wonderful hospitalityr of our hosts expressed in entertain- ment, but everywhere we went in Japan we were honored with gifts. On behalf of Waseda University, Professor Takasugi presented the Universityr of Chicago with a handsome silk banner; then to each of the team a silk Haori, a book of views of W'aseda, a silver watch fob, and a brocade covered album containing photographs of our activities in Japan The Meiji University baseball team pre- sented each of us with a gold watch charm in the shape of a home-plater Other gifts were a beautiful Japanese lantern, a beautiful painted silk mat, a box of tea, and a gold initialed tortoise shell belt buckle with cuff links to match. Our delightful stay of five weeks came to a close on October 7th, as we sailed out of Yokohama harbor aboard the Taiyo A'Iaru, bound for Honolulu and San Francisco. Our schedule allowed us an eight hour stop-over in the uParadise of the Pacifie'i, Dr. and hirs. Robert Fans and friends greeted us at the dock and in the Hawaiian custom decked us with leis. We were their guests for the day. we toured the city, saw the Pali, rIlamtulus.J Punchbowl, and the aquarium. At noon we were the guest of the Alumni Club at the Country Club. W'hile eating a delicious repast, we were entertained by Hawaiian musicians and dancers. After luncheon, the order of the day found us all enjoying a refreshing swim at W'aikiki Beach. Some of us tried to learn the mysteries of handling a. surf hoard.J but the job was too arduous and we compromised by thrilling rides in the out-rigger canoes. The day was all too short and the time to go aboard was upon us. We marched slowly up the gang-piank of our steamer to the plaintive strains of itAloha 0e ' The 1930 Japan trip was indeed a great and happy,r experience for ail of us who were honored in representing the University. We cannot forget the cordial hospitality that was bestowed on us by the men of Waseda and the people of Japan. . NELS iNORGREN Fag: 187 TI ti Tap ROWLOWRIE, FINK, MAYNE. Second ROWSTEWARD, GnIMEs, HAYDON, WEAVER, BOESEL. WEISS, RAMSEY, CDLVILLE. Bottom ROWKELLY, TEITELMAN, LETrs, ROOT, EAST, BRAINARD, HARMCHER, NIERRIA'M. Page 1'83 THE TRACK TEAM WINNERS OF THE C NORMAN ROOT, Captain HAROLD BOESEL DALE LETTS LAWRENCE BRAINARD C. E. SCHULZ ALLEN EAST SAMUEL TEJTELMAN HAROLD HAYDON CHARLES WEAVER WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH I C,, G. W. CASSLE LLOYD HARLACHER ROBERT COLVILLE A. H. KELLY THOMAS COWLEY EVERETT RAMSEY WILLIAM GRIMES GEORGE STEWARD WALTER TRUDE WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C T.T. WALTER BAKER DONALD LOWRIE LESTER COTI'ON WALTER MAYNE LESTER FREUDENTHAL BERTRAM NELSON, JR. MILTON FINK ALVIN REIWITCH RAYMOND FRIED BERNARD URIST JULIAN WEISS TY, BLANKET AWARD, JUNE 1930 HAROLD BOESEL C. E. SCHULZ HAROLD .HAYDON SAMUEL TBITELMAN NORMAN ROOT CHARLES WEAVER -1 A Roo-r Ensr Captain 1930 Captain 1931' THE CAPTAINS Norman Root entered from Englewood High School with an excellent track record. As a Freshman in the University he was awarded numerals in track. As a dash man he has placed in many Conference events, namely the 50 and 100, and the 220 and 300. He was a member of the relay team that took flrst place at the Penn Relays. Besides being a trackman, he was general manager of the Intramural Department. His fraternity is Phi Pi Phi. Allen East is a product of High Park High School. On the track team he is a consistent performer in his various events, having piaced in the Conference in many of them. During the winter season he was beaten in his event only twice, and both times it was to Toian of Michigan. As the anchor man of the Relay team, he did some hne running, especially at the Penn Relays where he came in first in the 440 event. He is active in the Dramatic Association and is President of the Undergraduate Council. He belongs to Phi Kappa Psi. Page 139 l WWW:SPRtNG TRACK i SEASON Some feliow once said something about lightning never striking the same place i twice. However, it seems . that a prolonged and vigorous ' series of Hashes found their range on the University tof Chicago track team, and when they were finished, a team that had been picked as a Conference contender breezed i in second, third, and fourth in dual, triangular, and quad- rangular engagements, respec- tively. After weathering a dual meet with Texas unscathed, the lightning occurred thick and fast. By the time Purdue and Indiana showed up with their track shoes at Stagg Field, Schulz, Hayr Haydon and Cowley were on the hospital list, while Black and Weaver were doing some concentrated hitting of books. Dale Letts caught the prevailing Spirit and was laid up a couple of weeks with a spiked leg, yet he came back to the extent of winning a first in the Conference half-mile, and a second to Martin of Purdue in the National 880. Root and East worked as a unit the rest of the season, taking Fifth and sixth in the Nationals at the 220. Brainard in the middle distance, and the brilliant field work of Boesei completed the functioning part of the Maroon team. EAST r - E ' ' hhh' i7 ROOT Let'rs BOESEL HAYDON Page 190 BRAINARD BLACK. HOLT Hmuucx WINTER TRACK SEASON The indoor season of 1931 initiated what was cracked up to be the best Maroon freshman team in years into big league competition. During the year, Wallace, Bibb, Ed Haydon, Toigo, Herrick, Jontry, Birney, and Cameron of the 33 con- tingent came through rather consistently. Chicago opened up the board-pounding season by administering a sound beating to a weak Purdue team, but concluded the winter sport without another victory. Glory came otherwise, however, the high spots of which were seen in Dale Lettst brilliant running, the annexing of fourteen points and a third in the Conference meet over the favorite, Wisconsin, and the breaking of a woridhs indoor mark at the Illinois Relays by a distance medley team composed of Herrick, Cameron, Brainard, and Letts. Even While losing to Michigan State, Iowa, and Michigan, and in taking third in the annual quadrangular at Northwestern, Chicagohs individual stars brought the Maroons more recognition and renown than vietories would have in other years. It was not because Coach Merriam had poor material that the losses outnumbered the wins, but rather it was due to the fact that he did not have the men to take the seconds and thirdsl especially in the field events. The season as a whole, therefore, can be surveyed through summarizing the accoma plishments of four men, good enough to take points in any meet. Page 191 NELSON joNTRY Havnox BIENEY WINTER TRACK SEASON Dale Letts was the first of these, and through his brilliant leg-work, succeeded in making his name known throughout the country, and wrote his signature indelibly on the records as one of the all-time great few among Big Ten middle distance men. Winning every race he started in Collegiate competition, Letts left a path of broken records as he went, culminating his glory in a 4221.6 mile at the Conference meet which broke Martinis record and put the Maroons in. third place almost singie-handediy. Bud East was a consistent performer over the various indoor dash routes, failing but twice to come up to expectations. Aside from these exceptions, Cap- tain East allowed only Tolan of Michigan to beat him to the tape during the season. Tolan took him once when East was in this slump, and then just beat him out in a record tying effort at the Conference meet. Just how good a little man can be was demonstrated by Larry Brainard. The fleet little distance man placed consistently in two events, taking second to Letts in the mile and then going out to run another event on his own. Larry accounted for the remaining point in the Conference, where he garnered a fourth in the mile. The return to eligibility of Roy Black gave Mr. Merriam the last of these menea hurdler who was good for points at any meet. Roy succeeded in living up to this, with the exception of the Conference where he got off to a bad start. P43! 192 HAYDON Renau- Rom EAST THE RELAY TEAM Notwithstanding the rather poor showing of the track team itself, the relay squads, running under the Maroon, kept Chicagds name continually on the front page last spring. A quartet of 220 men, Hal Haydon, Colville, Root, and East, started 011' the season by leading their specialty up to the last year at Texas, only to be barely nosed out by Kansas. The next day, Illinois had to break the record for the event to win over them at Southern Methodist. A iew weeks later, ten men traveled down to Kansas over the Universitfs veto on a bill for funds. The halfemile aggregation was able to cop no better than a fourth at that distance, and with Ramsay substituting for Colville, these four men ran away from the field in a slow heat of the quarter-mile relay, but in time only good enough to place them third in the flnal tabulation. The relay team reached its peak, and Chicago had its day at the Penn Relays. A rank outsider on the dope sheets of the experts, the Maroon of Chicago went by the judges-stand for firsts in the 440 and spring medley relays, and second in the 880 event. To take the 44.0 already conceded to Ohio, Haydon, RamsayJ Root, and East ran an extra race against the Crimson after tying their time in the heats. It was a good race, and Bud East had to be a mighty courageous and speedy man to take a three yard lead with the 'tWorldk Fastest Humanb at his heels, and then end up still the possessor of the iead. Page I93 ' ' 93110 .349;sz u,-A,m: Top ROHTAGG, JR. Would. SHELDON, KAPLAN, SCHMIDT. 30310111 ROW:HEYMAN, CAPTAIN REXINGER, CALOHAN. STAGG. THE TENNIS TEAM WINNERS OF THE VARSITY IN? WILLIAM CALOHAN SCOTT REXINGER HERBERT HEYMAN PAUL STAGG WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C STANLEY KAPLAN WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH 'C, T.T. LAWRENCE SCHMIDT JAMES SHELDON, JR. C 3 BLANKET AWARDS, JUNE I930 WILLIAM CALOHAN THE MEETS April 26 Chicago ..... . . . . 8 Purdue . . I May 3 Chicago. . . . . . . . 4 Illinois. . . 5 May 7 Chicago. . . . . . . 6 Northwestern . 3 May Io Chicago. . . . 4 Minnesota . . . . 5 May 12 Chicago ..... 7 Wisconsin . . . 2 May 17 Chicago. 7 , 8 Iowa , .7 7 , . I May 24 Chicago. . .. 4 Michigan .. . I 5 May 26 Chicago. A 7 Northwestern. 2 May 29, 30, 31 ConferE-ncE-a-t- Chicago: Winner of Singlesiscott Rexinger. Winner of D0ubles--Rexinger and Calohan. Page 194 RISXINGER THE TENNIS TEAM The 1930 tennis team repeated its championship season of 1919, by defeating all rivals in the Conference held in Chicago on May 29th, 30th, and 3Ist. Coach Lonny Staggls 1930 netmen were perhaps, not as great an all-around aggregation as that of 1929., but they were strong enough to dominate the Conference for the second successive time. The team won Eve of their eight dual meets. As has been the case in the last few years, Chicago possessed one outstanding player. The 1930 star was Scott Rexinger. captain in his junior year, who suc- ceeded George Lott as Big Ten Champion, by defeating Douglas Turner of Illinois. He was unquestionably the greatest player in the Big Ten in 1930. Captain chinger won all of his Conference matches, and when paired with Bill Calohan took the Conference doubles championship. Bill Calohan, the 1929 captain, was not 50 eHective this year as he has been in the past but he worked well when teamed with Rexingcrl Paul Stagg played a flnc game all season being second only to Rexinger. He lost in the second round of Conference play to Yutze. Herb Heyman was third man this season and was effective throughout the season. Stan Kaplan was fifth man and Larry Schmidt, sixth man, who also alternated with Sheldon. Page 1 95 Top RauP-HDFFER, TAYLOR, ALVAREZ, MURPHY, jEFFERsON. BaizomRow-OLSDN, PHILLIPS, HUTCHINEON, KOLB, BRDMUND. THE GYMNASTIC TEAM WINNERS OF THE VARSITY 00C EVERETT OLSON, Captain WERNER BROMUND JAMES HUTCHINSON ALLEN K013 HERBERT PHILLIPS WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C LOUIS ALVAREZ CARI. JEFFERSON February 7 February 13 February 19 February 27 March 13 Page 196 HAROLD MURPHY CHARLES TAYLOR THE MEETS Chicago vs. Ohio State Chicago vs. Iowa Chicago vs. Minnesota Chicago-Wisconsin-Michigan Chicago Wisconsin Michigan Confere net: at Urbana. 1002.1 1021.0 11x3 .0 1I49.0 1119.5 865. 5 Won by Chicago. 908.8 905.0 1092.5 OLSON THE GYMNASTIC TEAM The 1931 gymnastic season ended with another victory for Chicago, bringing the total up to nine out of the last eleven years. In addition to being the Con- ference champions. the Maroons won three dual meets, Ohio, Iowa, and Wis- consin, and a triangular meet With Minnesota and Michigan. Coach D. L. Hoffer was up against a real problem when he had to flll the vacancy made by Captain Menzie5s graduation. Captain Olson, Bromund, Kolb, and Phillips were the only tth' men to return. Prospects looked bad until after the first meet, Which the Maroons tcok from Iowa. by about one hundred pomts. Captain Olson, a junior, won all-around honors in the Conference Meet at Illinois by more than one hundred points, taking flrst in the rings and parallel bars and second in the horizontal bar. Bromund set an all time record by winning the Indian Club event for the third consecutive year. Kolb and Hutchinson took hrst and second, respectively, on the horse. Phillips placed second to Olson 0n the rings and rated fourth in tumbling, while Alvarez tied for fourth on the hori- zontal bar. Murphy, Jefferson, and Taylor, all sophomores, represented Chicago in the rings7 horizontal bar, and tumbling respectively. The team won every event except tumbling which went to Illinois. Olson went to the National Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet in Philadelphia and placed third in the all-around competition. He also gained the right to enter the National A. A. U. by taking first in the rings in the central A. A. U. Page I97 Page :93 Top Row-EARLANDSDN, LAUFMAN, BRISLEN, GoonNow, MACGILLIVRAY. Bottom RowRI'n'ENHous E, N10031:, MCMILLAN, 0x121, MEMAEDN. THE SWIMMING AND WATER POLO TEAM WINNERS OF THE VARSITY C , DONALD MCMILLAN CORNELIUS OKER DONALD MOORE GORDON RITTENHOUSE ANDREW BRISLEN WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C RALPH EARLANDSON JAMES MCMAHON, JR. JLDWARD STEVENS WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C, S. T. PAUL CHALEX HAROLD LAUFMAN MCMILLAN Mocks THE WATER POLO TEAM r'Although the water polo team did not repeat the excellent work of last yeafs team, yet they had quite a successful season. Previous to the Illinois game, Chicago had won all of her games. A hard and rough-fought game between the Maroons and Illinois ended in a tie. In the three minute overtime played to determine the winner, Iilinois scored a lucky goai and held Chicago for the remaining minutes of play, to win the Big Ten Championship. The Chicago team played several games with the I. A. C. and C. A. A. and succeeded in holding down these crack teams to low scores. Several timesJ by their exceilent playing, they succeeded in tying these games. At the National A. A. U. the Maroons played two exhibition games, losing the first 3 to z, and tying the second 3 t0 3. The outstanding players of the season were Captain McMillan and Captain- elect Rittenhouse. McMillanjs good form and excellent playing were typical of him throughout the season. The consistently brilliant playing of Rittenhouse was, perhaps, the outstanding feature of the games. Besides these two men, the team was composed oi McMahon, Moore, Oker, Laufman, and Brislen or Elam alternating at guard. Stevens, Earlandsnn, Chalex, and Poska were other valuable players who replaced the regular squad. Page 1'99 Top RDWEARLANDSON, Goonnow, BRISLEN, STEVENS, LAUFMAN, MAGGILLIVMY. Bottom Row-RITTENHOUSE. MCMILMN, MOORE, OKER, MCMAHON. THE SWIMMING TEAM Regardless of the fact that more time and effort was spent on the water polo team, Coach llacGillivray succeeded in turning cut a swimming team, which, although it was not exceptional, was good. Out of the five games that the team played, two of them went to Chicagcfs credit. The defeated teams were Wash- ington University and Ohio State. Chicago failed to overcome the keener and stiffer teams, Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota. As a general rule the distance was performed by Earlandson and McMillan while Moore and Oker hahdled the dashes. The 440 relay team which functioned quite well was composed of Moore, McMillan, Oker, and Earlandson. The breast stroke was capably performed by Rittenhouse and McMahon, while the back stroke was done by Stevens and Brislen. Rittenhouse did quite well with the diFEcult job of fancy-diving. The outstanding work of the team was done by Cornelius Oker, who consistently took first place in all of his events, being high-point man for the season. He has the excellent record of being undefeated in the 100 yards in all the dual meets in which he competed. At the Conference he qualified to tie for the best time, but in the final event he took second. At the National Intercollegiates he quali- Fled for the best time in the 50. He was assured of winning the event, but due to illness he was unable to swim in the finals. Page 200 .91le mum. 356M mane,- ' i 'N '-' - 4 s 9-. Top ROWNIERRIAM, HERRICK, NELSON. Bottom ROWHOLT, Lana, BRAINARD, CAPT. Kabm, Lowmz. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINNERS OF THE VARSITY C,, LAWRENCE BRAINARD, 0413mm DALE LETTS WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C', JOHN HOLT DONALD Lownn: MAURICE KADIN BERTRAM NELSON, JR. THE MEETS October 11 Chicago. . . . . . 36 Wisconsin ...... 19 October 17 Chicago. . . . . 24 Northwestern. . . 4 3: October 25 Chicago. , , . 27 Iowa . . . . . . .. 28 October 31 Chicago. . . .. I7 Loyola ..... k . . 38 November 8 Chicago. . . . . 25 Purdue .. . . .. 30 November 15 Chicago ........ 39 IllinoisA . . . , . . 20 November 22 Conference Meet at Urbana. lst, Indiana; 6th, Chicago. Page 2M Tap RGWSHAPIRO, WINSLOW, TODHUNTER, CARLSGN, HOWARD, Bussa, Gama, ERICKSDN. Bottom Row-VOR'RES, LEWIS, PRESS, 51-115mm, Dun, Fans, BBRNSTEIN, ZENNER, ADLER. THE WRESTLING TEAM WINNER OF THE VARSITY 11C WILLIAM DYER, Captain WINNER OF THE OLD ENGLISH i1C CHARLES ADLER CARL GABEL ELLIS BUSSE ROBERT SHAPIRO GEORGE Fams BURTON SHERRE P. NEWTON TODHUNTER 1WINNER OF THE OLD ENGLISH 11C'1 W. T. jAcoa BERNSTEIN ROBERT HOWARD MYRON CARLSON FRED LEWIS LIEF ERICKSON HAROLD PRESS Bron: HOWARD NATHANIEL Wmsmw RAYMOND ZENNER THE MEETS January 31 Chicago vs. Minnesota 21 13 February 6 Chicago v5. Penn State II 7.1 February 7 Chicago vs. Franklin and Marshall 3 27 February 13 Chicago vs. Cornell 18 16 February 14 Chicago vs. Iowa 14 12 February 14 Chicago vs. Iowa State Teachers 5 27 February 21 Chicago vs. Wisconsin 19 9 February 28 Chicago vs. Illinois 6 20 Fag: 202 W Tap RWCOMBB, HERMANSON, MERRILL, HAYES. Bottom Row-VAN DER Homr, GILLIES, WALSH, STEVENSON, EIGER. THE FENCING TEAM WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH nCu GABRIEL ALMOND CECIL COMES ROBERT EIGER DONALD GILLIES January 31 February 7 February 13 February 20 February 27 February 2.8 March 7 March 13-h; Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Conference Meet at Illinois. GILBERT HAYES JOHN STEVENSON GEORGE VAN DER HOE? EDMUND WALSH THE MEETS Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. 10 Ohio State 6 Northwestern I I Michigan State II Wisconsin 10 Michigan 9 Illinois 5 Won by Illinois H NCQMOONHON Page 203 . DRAIN CUNNINGHAM KLEIN GRBSSCURTH THE GULF TEAM WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH : C G. T. CHARLES A. GROSSCURTH, Captain ROBERT CUNNINGHAM JAMES G. DRAIN MILTON KLEIN THE MATCHES May 3 Chicago ..... 5 Wisconsin , . . A . 13 May 10 Chicago. 0 Michigan . . ..... 18 May I4 Chicago. ,,,,, 6 Purdue . . . . . . 12 May 17 Chicago. ..... 5y? Illinoisu .... 1254; May 19-21 Intercollegiate Conference at Evanston won by Illinois. Page :04 Page 205 -ZIZ FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS Fag: 206 ROBERT AUFDENSPRING WILLIAM BERG MICHAEL BURNS LLOYD CHANGNDN ROBERT CUMMINGS TED DECKER GEORGE DYER ARTHUR FERNGREN EDWARD HARRIS H. E. JAMES FOOTBALL HAROLD JOHNSON AVEL KELSO HARLAN PAGE, JR. WILLIAM PYOTT ROBERT RENEKER JOSEPH SIBLEY, JR. HAROLD STIRLEN LEONARD VISSER HAROLD WEGNER J. W. WILLSDN RESERVE NUMERAL WINNERS RAYMOND ABRAHAMSON SOL BAMBERGER EDWARD BEEKS FRANK BREEN HARRY BROWN FRANKLIN CARR. DOMINIC DEPINTO JAMES DRAINIE HENRY YARN ELL JOHN HEIDE WALTER JACOBSEN WALTER KEGGH JOSEPH MORANG JOSEPH MOULDEN EDWARD NICHOLSON WILLIAM WAKEFIELD RICHARD WHITE FRESHMEX NUMERAL WINNERS BASKETBALL FRANK CARR GEORGE MAHONEY LLOYD CHANGNON ASHLEY OFFILL WILLIAM COMEREORD LEO OFFENHEIM BYRON EVANS HARLAN PAGE, JR. DONALD KERR WILLIAM PITCHER ROBERT LANGFORD HAROLD WEGNER EARL WILSON RESERVE NUMERAL WINNERS EDWARD BEEKS FREDERICK LESEMANN FRANK BREEN JAMES LEWIS MICHAEL BURNS ERNEST MOLDT ROBERT CUMMINGS JOSEPH MOULDEN JAMES DRAINIE WILLIAM PYOTT JAMES HENNING GEORGE RICHARDSON, JR. DAVID JADWIN STEPHEN STRASKE Page: 207 FRESHMA'N ROBERT BIBB DONALD BIRNEY GEORGE: CAMERON J. D. CLANCY BEN COHEN EDGAR FREIDHEIM ALBERT GALVANI TRUMAN GIBSON J. GOODRICH EDWARD HAYDEN WILLIAM HEATON WALTER. HERRI'CK ALVIN JACKSON JEROME JONTRY Peg: 203 NUMERAL WINNERS TRACK 'CLARON YOUNG MAURICE KADIN CARLYLE MACHARCE JOHN MOORE JOHN MORE LAWRENCE OFFIL HOWARD UHARA JULIUS RUDOLPH ALLAN RUDY FRANK. SCHUBEL JAMES SIMON POMPEO T0150 FRANK WALDENFELS ROBERT WALLACE FRED WHEELER l? FRESHMEN NUMERAL WINNERS BASEBALL S. ASHBACH W. DEE, JR. C. GEPPINGER R. HENSHAW R. HOUSTON C. JOHNSON S. STACKLER M. JUCIUS J. LYNCH L. MANDERNACK J. NEBEL E. NEIDBALLA I. NELSON RESERVE NUMERAL WINNERS R. BOHNEN M. DVORIN W. FENTON R. WEBSTER D. GOODWILLIE P. LOVEGREN A. MASSOVER Peg: 209 FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS SWIMMING AND WATER POLO DONALD BELLSTROM JAMES W. MARRON STANLEY CONNELLY JOHN R. MARRON VICTOR LORBER FRANK NAHSER ALLAN SACHS RESERVE NUMERAL WINNERS JOHN FRANKEL ALBERT KAUFMAN MELVIN GOLDMAN LEONARD LEVI JACK. GROSSMAN GEORGE ROBINSON WALTER JACOBSEN ROBERT SCHOENBRUN PHILLIP STEIN Page 2m FRESHMAN PAUL ADLER GEORGE CONSTANTINE MARTIN HANL'EY H. BERNSTEIN MYRON CARLSON LIEF ERICKSON GEORGE FACTOR. WILLIAM FAUQUIER JOHN HEIDE JOHN HORN BION HOWARD NUMERAL GYMNASTIC WRESTLING RICHARD WHITE CROSS COUNTRY NATHANIAL GLICKMAN GERALD JOHNSON TENNIS J. ZOLINE GOLF ROBERT BOHNE N WINNERS LEO LAIRD GEORGE WRIGHTE HOWARD YOUNG ROBERT HOWARD VICENT HRVAT HARRY LEMKE'Y FRANCIS POLANCE HAROLD PRESS WAYNE RAPP FRED REED BURTON SHERRE HERMAN RIES Page 2!! Fag: 2:2 INTRAMURALS The purpwz 0f Intramural Athletic: :1: the Uni- wnity of Chicago 1': hLCompnisiw Athletic: for Every Mal: Studtm,h. It 1': a definite atitmpt :0 off! every male :Ludm: in the Uniwnity gm opportu'nity :0 get :11: thrill of athletic compatitz'an a: well a: the increaud physical wigor that come; from training the body. The participation of each individual in Intramural: will go far taward adding :0 hi: milag: III: the balance that i; necenary in an all-around educatio'h by helping to develop hi: inrit of cooperation and fair piay which are vital to the H1mm play of life, and cm apprrriation far the Iowa of Jport which will carry on into Alumni Days? Page 213 RAY VANE BRANT BONNEn Grntml Managtr Promotion Managrr L. . SCHMIDT F. D. CHANNER 1 . DA DRUMMOHD Wmm' Sport: FeH Spam Spring Sport; Page 214 D1. C. O. Monument W. E. Ntesm Intramural Adviraf Juiuanl Intramural Adt-iwr INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT With a pair of advisers and a student staff, the Intramural Department carries on an interesting athletic program for those who are not out for varsity sports. The Senior managers oversee all of the work generally and give expert advice to all members of the staff working below them. The Junior managers each have specific charge of the program of one quarter, and their work consists of aiding the Sophomore managers who are each in charge of one Sport. The Sophomore managers are in turn assisted by Freshman Assistants. Thus with a hierarchy of managers and assistants, the program is carried out smoothly and new features are added each succeeding year. Page 215 Top Row-CARR, REED, JOHNSON, REJCHMANN, jzwsLL. Second RawZuxowsm, ROSENTHAL, GILL, EARLANDSON, HOWARD, DAVIS. Third Row-ZACHARIAS, Kaksrzm, PLANN, LYNCH, POEGEL. SULCER. Bottom Row-HEBERT, SCHMIDT, BONNER, DRUMMOND, CHANNER, NISSLA. S T A F F SENIORS RAY VANE . Genera! M anagra- BRANT BONNER . Promotion Manager JUNIORS FRED CHANNER. . . Fall Sport: Manage? LAWRENCE SCHMIDT . . Winter Sport: M anagar FORREST S. DRUMMOND . . . Spring Sport: Manager SOPHOMORES ASHER HOWARD PLANN SULCER KERSTEIN EARLANDSON POEGEL JEWELL NELSON LYNCH FRESHMEN jOHNSON CONNELLY ROSENTHAL ZACHARIAS BOWMAN Zuxowsm GILL REICHMANN SHANEDLING GRAPE CARR SHAFER ZLOTNICK SCHOENBRUN REED HEPPLE EDMUNDS DAVIS Page 216 PH: DELTA THETA High Point Winner; REVIEW OF YEARiS WINNERS Touchball i33 Basketball uB Basketball Playground Ball Swimming Carnival Indoor Carnival Outdoor Carnival Cross Country Wrestling Golf Boxing Handball idoublesi Handball isinglesi Free Throw Horseshoes isinglesi Horseshoes idoublesi Bowling Tennis isinglesi Tennis idoublesj Class Rush Psi Upsilon Ponies Macs Macs . Macs Phi Pi Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma . Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Ponies Graham and May, Ponies Graham, Ponies Kappa Sigma Bissey, C.T.S. Bissey1 Schulz, C. T 5. Phi Kappa Psi Rezek, L'ambda Chi Alpha McFarlan, Gray, Gamma Alpha Freshmen Peg: 217 P51 UPSILON Tourhbaif Champ: Fonsmcn, LEE Fm KAPPA P51 Golf Champion: 1.? Bwketbaii Champion: Page 216' MACS Swimming Champion: Pm KAPPA SIGMA Outdoor Carnirmf Champ: Page 219 TI 1 S'mu' OF THE CROSS COUNTRY RACE The Kappa Sigs Won the annual run with a low total of 2.7 points. These were secured by the speed and endurance of Verdict, who came in sixth, and Banner who came in twelfth. Phi Kappa Psi garnered second place, Phi Delta Theta was third, Psi Upsilon fOurth, and D. U. flfth. The race held in Washing- ton Park was run against a strong, cold wind. Nevertheless, every one of the seventy runners who started the race crossed the finish line within the required time of twentyv-qne minutes. ALL-STAR A BASKETBALL TEAM DOUGLAS, Phi Kappa Sigma . Forward WILLIAMS, Chi Psi . I. . Forward COHN, Macs . . . . Canter HURST, a:alptairntj A. T. O. Guard HELLER,'Phi Delta Theta' Guard Page 220 BISSEY AND SHULZ ABRAHAMSGN AND SUMMERS Hortemo: Champion: Wrun'ing Champio M Fag! 221 Page 222 A foam of friendjhip, recreation; and hmhk Each yam more widely appreciated. Thy afar t Sportfor Span': Sake, the Opportunity of making congenial frimdn and an incriming fund of health. GERTRUDE DUDLEY DEPARTMENT OF WOMENhS ATHLETICS While the popular deflnition of Physical Education includes activity, mainly, the number of individual conferences held in the offices in Ida Noyes Hall indicate that personnel work has an im- ortant and time-consuming part in the work of the department. lihhe members of the staff welcome all of these opportunities. Only by knowing people may one know their needs and desires, and without such fundamental knowledge the formulation of a Health and Recreation program would indeed be a futile task. It is with the hope of meeting some of theseneeds and desires that the depart- ment is offering the New Plan this Spring Quarter. It is not a time year plan4perhaps not even a five quarter plan. Upon its success wiil depend its length of life. Much of the success of former projects has been due to the cooperation of the members of the Women's Athletic Association. Upon their continued cooperation the department depends for the life of the New Plan. Fag: 224 ff Top Rcw-S'Mun, BURNS, THOMSON, VANTUYL, WARNER. Bottom Row-BALLWEBBER, DUDLEY, WYLIE. DEPARTMENT OF WOMENlS ATHLETICS GERTRUDE DUDLEYethe efhcient and beloved head of the Physical Education Department. EDITH BALLWEBERetl'Ia envy of all swimmers and the authoress of the best book on tap-dancing yet published. MARGARET BURNSithc nationality of the game makes no diHerencr-she can Coach them all, teach you, and give you a good time. ELVA STAUDenot her fault if we are not lifesavers or hurdlers 91' real Danish gymnasts. ORSIE THOMSONem all the other recreations she adds a training course for camp counsellors, full of mterest and much fun. MARIAN VANTUYLea devotee of Robin Hood and an ardent advocate of creative expresszon. MARION WARNER-the Philadelphian Helen Wills or Mary K. Brown, she also has aspirations for a place on the National League Team. ALMA WYLJEea follower of the small-white ball and a lover of jazz rhythm. Peg: 225 Top RW-STEPHENSON, FEUCHTWANGER, Manna, BRESLICH, RANDALL. FEICKE. Bottom ROWALSCHULER, KULLANDER, I'IACKL, LYMAN. HOCKEY FRIEDEMAN, NEWMAN, Moss. FIRST HONOR TEAM GOLDIE BRESLICH BARBARA COOK KATHERINE DIERSSEN ESTHER FEUCHTWANGER ADELE FRICKE VIRGINIA SEDGEWICK SYLVIA FRIEDEMAN MILDRED HACKL RUTH LYMAN LUCILLE NEWMAN HELEN RANDALL SECOND HONOR TEAM FRANCES ALSCHULER ELIZABETH Lou BAILEY GRACE CHETHAM DOROTHY Fox MARGARET KULLANDER KATHRYN STEPHENSON WINNING TEAM LEONE BAILEY CATHERINE BERGUIST MARY BUDD BARBARA COOK CLAUDIA DARLAND ELLA FEITZE ISABEL PETERSON Page 226 ANNE LINCOLN DOROTHY Mona MARGARETI-Igh. MOORE RUTH Moss MARGARET SIMON SYLVIA FRIEDEMAN LOUISE LA BOUNTY RUTH LYMAN JOSEPHINE MIRABELLA DOROTHY Monk LUCILLE NEWMAN HOCKEY Field hockey attracts more students than any ether major sport. The Fresh- man and Sophomore classes generally hnd it possible to have several teams, but the upperelassmen are not always as well represented on the Midway as they are on the basketball floor. The past season found the Juniors emerging victorious after several hard fought games for the championship. ' Having tied with the present Sophomores during the previous season, the Juniors fought doubly hard against this opponent. Though the Sophomores won the first SophomoreJunior contest, 3-0, they were later taken by the fast developing Freshman team. The winning of this game proved to be one of the deciding contests for the class championship, as the final Sophomore-Junior game ended with a 2-! score in favor of the Juniors. Though the championship is coveted by the class teams, the desire to win does not detract from the fun of playing the game. It furnishes amusement, not only to the players but to many of the casual onlookers recruited from the throngs Which daily motor down the Midway, where the game is played. Many out-of-town tourists wonder why the funny costumes, and wherefore the funny antics which they are observing for the first time. Page 22? Page 223 Tap Raw-BMLEY, MORRIS, SCHLEBINGER. 30mm Row-SmLEY, STOLL, JANOTA. BASKETBALL EVELYN BAILEY RUTH CAMP HONOR TEAM KATHERINE DIERSSEN MARGARET HILL MARTHA JANDTA RUTH LYMA'N EVELYN BAILEY MARTHA JANOTA KATHRYN KELLOG RENA LIPSCHITZ WINNING TEAM HELEN STOLL RUTH Moss HELEN PILLANS MARGUERITE PO'I'rs LILLIAN SCHLESINGER RACHEL SMILEY ESTHER WEBER MARGARET MORRIS LILLIAN SCHLESINGER MARGARET SIMON RACHEL SMILEY BASKETBALL For three successive years the little hFreshies carried off' the girlsh Basketball honors but this year the haughty Seniors have come into their own once again. In spite of being handi- capped with heavy Academic Schedules the girls emerged victorious from each of the six games which they played, thus establishing undisputable claim to the championship. Rachel Smiley captained the winning team and Martha Janota showed herself a tower of strength whenever their oppo- nents proved threatening. The excellent team work displayed also contributed in no small degree to the attainment of the championship. Fag: 229 Top RWECERTON, anxms, O'HAM. Bottom RWSEDQEWICK, TOLMAN, LEE. SWIMMING The University of Chicago offers innumerable advantages to those women who particularly enjoy swimming, one of the major sports. Excellent mstruetlon is prOVided for both the beginners and the more advanced SWimmers. Each year teams are organized and coached. In Spring I930 the Sophomore team won the championship with a total of 935g points. At the close of the third and final swimming meet, an honor team is selected to participate in a meet with the Alumnae Team. Membership in this Honor team represents the highest honor to be sought in swimming. In the Annual AlumnaewHonor team meet, the Honor team won by a large margin. Since the inauguration of the new system in the Physical Education Depart- ment many more women than have signed up for swimming have the Opportunity of taking advantage of the beautiful swimming pool in Ida Noyes. Any hour of the day on optional days one may see at least twenty girls splashing around, diving off the board or sides of the pool in fantastic poses, practicing liEe-saving methods on each other tmuch to the distress of the victimsi and playing tricks on each other. The pool is a place where the young women may dofi their dignity and sophistication, and enjoy life to the fullest extent. Page 230 2N2? Top Row-PFAENDER, LYMAN, HILL, FISHER, MOHR, BRESLICH. JERINIC. Bottom Raw-Porrs, Llrscmn, chxe, KAPLAN, BLAIR. BASEBALL Spring is always a welcome time to the enthusiasts of baseball because it means getting out in the warm, sunny air to play their favorite game. The largest turnout is usually from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Consequently, the upperclaSSmen have great diH-iculty in their efforts to win the championship. Team baseball practice is at three 'Hfteen every afternoon, and after a few weeks class teams are chosen. The girls have such a good time playing the interclass games that they find it hard :0 stop when time comes to go home. Once in a while some Freshmen succeed in hidtng a bat and ball somewhere in the shrubbery of Dudley Field and in that way manage to get in. a few minutes of extra play after the others have gone. When the class games are over the girls who have shown most talent are put on the honor team. The season closes on Play Day when the honor team plays the alumnae team. A good team of alumnae always appears and the girls often fmd it hard to defeat them. This last year the alumnae team won with a 25-7 score. Page 231 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is one of the minor sports open to women of the University. It is conflned to the Spring quarter and played out of doors as soon as the Weather permits. The players sometimes wish they might wear some sort of non-skid appliances when the spring rains get under way. An all-quarter Voileybali tournament among the different classes has a place in the Womenis Intramural program. Com- parative scores are kept on the intra-hour competitive games each day and from these is determined the entrants for the Field Day finals. Volleybali emblems are awarded to each member of the winning team. CAPTAINBALL Captainball is a sort of cousin to Basket-- ball, Which it resembles in some ways and for which it serves as an excellent prepara- tion. It is the first choice in the Physical Education department for many entering women. The different Captainball classes stage contests and near the end of the season a tournament is played which determines the championship team. This year the com- petition was very keen and the Maroon team in the two-thirty class, mostly Fresh- men, won the victory by a very slight margin. A delightful dinner attended by one hundred fifty persons intervened between the preliminaries and Finals Of the tournament. Singing and a most entertaining exhibition of tap dancing by Mary Ann Stow, contributed to the enjoyment of the dinner. Page 2 32 BOWLING Some of our grandmothers were horrified at the very mention of bowling. W'hat . would they do now if they knew a group of the more athletic co-eds had gone so far as to organize a bowling club-for girls? But the idea is not a bit shocking to these girls. They have realized not only the pleasure this form of recreation affords them but also it is beneficial from the health standpoint. Bowling is included as one of the minor sports in the W. A. A. calendar. Regular classes in bowling are held by the teachers in the Department of Physical Education. But the newly organized Bowling Club in- . vites all to join who care to, whether or not they have had previous expcrlence. All members are willing to help weaker members. A tournament is to be held each quarter so that the members may have the opportunity to compete wlth many rather than just a few of the girls. The brilliantly lighted bowling alleys are Open for practice during certain periods besides the regular time set for the meeting of the Bowling Club. ARCHERY Interest in Archery was heightened this year by the introduction of competition among the classes. The spring awards were presented on Field Day, the Fall awards at the Archery Tea. The latter were a series of White, black, blue, red, and gold arrow-heads. The only gold one awarded was won by Ann Mamas. An interclass tournament between Fresh- men and Sophomores was held in the Spring of 1930. The two holding the highest records from their respective classes con- tested. Each shot a Columbian round of twentyufour arrows, at a range of thirty, forty and fifty feet. Evelyn Belden won the silver loving cup. Page 233 hh 'i i TENNIS Women tennis enthusiasts of the Uni- versity of Chicago organized a Racquet club last spring in an attempt to weld together all the tennis interest on campus and give them a working basis. During the fall the club sponsored deck tennis, and a ping pong tournament twon by Dorothy Mohri. Winter afternoons were spent in playing indoors in the Ida Noyes gymnasium. Last Spring, Sally Stice, who had two . legs on the cup was beaten in the first round by a freshman, Ruth Fisher, After Working through 21 held of forty-four en- trants, two freshmen met in the finals, Ruth Wiiiard winning from Ruth Fisher. This was the first season that tennis had been regarded as a major sport1 and the old English KC was awarded for the first time to the tennis victOr. Though weather will probably not permit an extensive interclass series of matches this springJ i1: is hoped that a profitable series of tennis activities can be worked tip among the members for their own enjoyment, if not for recognized competltion. GOLF Every Autumn and Spring finds large and enthusiastic groups of women enrolled in both beginning and advanced golf classes. Under expert supervision, they learn to wield their clubs quite deftly. In the Spring of each year a tournament is held, not so much for the purpose of competing as for the opportunity of actually playing the game. It also leaves a pleasant memory of golf in the minds of those who have suffered the tedium of learning to play the game correctly. In 1930 the tournament was held at Cog-Hill Golf Course. Jean Searcy, winner of the cup in 19291 and Mildred Haekl, also the winner of a tournament, played against each other. They were so evenly matched that 21 holes were played before Jean finally broke the tie. The wihner not only received' the cup for the second time but was awarded a major iiC in accordance with the new amendment. Miss Satre won the beginners ribbon with a score of 76 for nine holes. Page 234 HORSEBACK RIDING There is no sport quite as exciting and invigorating as horseback riding. During the fall and Spring, groups of enthusiastic .women ride in Jackson or Washington Park. The early morning classes get the thrill of a sunrise over the lake; the sleepy heads get all the joy of a later ride. w : In the spring comes the show. About . twelve women giVen an exhibition of riding that is really miraculous for the amount of training they have. And ifs lots of fun, even though it did rain for every practice last spring. During the winter, classes are held at the Dexter Park Pavilion. The new riding . club, Pegasus, was organized there. All the possibilities of games, riding to music, drill, and a thousand other exciting events are possible in the ring. Every woman who rides, either inside or outside, enjojrs it to the fullest extent. The classes are open to all University women. The onIy regret is that many women cleft know what they are missing because they have never participated in any of these events. ' CAMPCRAFT AND HIKING Hiking as a W. A. A. activity is open to all University women. It is one of the few sports which demand no equipment of any kind; hence, there is almost no expense connected with it. An organized excursion brings out many enthusiastic girls who are full of pep and ready to explore the country through which they hike. Last spring the girls enjoyed an overnight trip to the sum- mer home of one of the members, going by train part of the way and hiking the rest. The week-end trips ht into the camp- craft program of those interested in be coming Counselors. On these trips first aid, cooking and hre-making are practiced. Page 235 PLAY DAY Play Day, the annual Sports festival sponsored by the Department of Physical Education and the Womenls Athletic Association, was held on June third in Dudley Field. The events started at moon with an interclass competition in archery and ended with a box supper in the evening given to members of the gym department and those on the alumnae and undergraduate honor teams in swim- ming and baseball. Following the archery came the finals of the intravhour tennis, and stroke competition in golf. The clay proper, however, Opened with a parade in which each gym class participated, its members dressed to represent their own particular activity. Archers there Were, and tennis players, and golfers, and every manner of sportswoman. All marched out in a seemingly never-ending procession until the field was an array of bright colors and animated figures. After the parade came an open tournament of team games-balloon volley- ball, the baseball target throw, a tug of war, and a suitcase relay; then field and track events, the fmals of intra-hour volleyball; and finally, the contest between the alumnae and the honor teams in swimming and baseball. There was also an hour of swimming wherein frolicsome swimmers splashed around, playing tub ball and balloon volleyball, having cock fights, and racing with balloons, apples and crackers, and in general trying to outdo each other in a variety of novel ways. At the end of the day, tired but enthusiastic players voted the occasion a success, and all look forward to the next one when ltplay for playls sake will again be the rule, and each shall compete or cooperate for the joy of the contest. Page 236 -:I3 -:i: CHICAGO NIGHT Chicago Night, one Of the annual informal events sponsored by the Womenhs Athletic Association, is held in the main gymnasium of Ida Noyes Hall, on the evening of the last Big Ten Football game played at home. Members of the W. A. A., the Faculty, Guests, and Alumnae are all invited to participate in this affair. College songs, yells, and cheers contribute to the entertainment, and the representative decorations and favors, such as footballs, goal posts of candy sticks, and maroon and white colored paper help to carry out the spirit of the occasion. After dinner, following the custom of the past two years, the party joins the men in their procession through campus to Stagg Field where one of the main features of the evening takes place, the big outdoor Pep Session. Mr. Stagg, in the colorful glow of the gigantic bonfire, introduces the members of the foot- ball team. The new Green Cap men close the ceremony by bidding fond adieu to their green caps and burning them. ' This being the last Opportunity of the season to show their loyalty to the team, the students make the most of it. Cheers and songs fill the air, and a high degree of enthusiasm marks the whole occasion. Page 2 37 THE 1930 AWARDS CUPS JEAN SEARC'Y Goff RUTH WILLARD Tammi; CHICAGO HC MARY BUDD BERTHA HEIMERDINGER BARBARA COOK RUTH LEE LILLIAN EGERTON JEAN SEARCY JEANNE HYDE LILLIAN SCHLESINGER MARJORIE TOLMAN HONOR PINS Bamball RUTH FISHER DOROTHY MOHR ADELE FRICKE LUCILE PFAENDER RUTH LYMAN MARGUERITE POTTS Baikzzbal! MARY BUDD MARTHA jANOTA ESTHER FEUCHTWANGER HELEN PILLANS RUTH FISHER MARGUERITE POTTS GERALDINE HACKER RACHEL SMILEY BERTHA HEIMERDINGER JEAN ETTE STEIN OPAL HOLTZ HELEN TAFT HELEN WA LTERS Hockey GOLDIE BRESLICH MILDRED HACKL MARY BUDD RUTH LYMAN BARBARA COOK HELEN O,BR1EN ESTHER FEUCHTWANGER VIRGINIA POPE VIRGINIA SEDGEWICK Swimming LILLIAN EGERTON PATRICIA UHARA RUTH LEE VIRGINIA SEDGEWICK MARJORIE TOLMAN Page 23:? SPRING BANQUET The climax of the Womaifs Athletic Association activities in 1930 was the spring banquet, at which President and IVIrs. Robert M. Hutchins were guests of honor. The big gymnasium 0f Ida Noyes was trans- formed into a veritable bower for this gala affair. The most prominent women students of the campus were present as well as many distinguished members of the faculty, and Miss Talbot, former Dean of Women. Jean Searcy acted as toastmistress. Golf was the theme of the evenings program and President Hutchins, introduced as ttthe Bobby Jones of educationyi, teed off with the first speech of the evening. He questioned the status of his presence in such a select group, carefuily explaining that he was not an athlete and cer tainly not a woman, and concluded by Wishing the Association great and cohtinued success. Virginia Pope, representing the undergraduate stu- dents, proceeded igclown the fairwayh and told what W. A. A. had meant to her. hlrs. Nina Wilson Badenoch, a prominent authoress, represented the alumnae. Dean Chauncey S. Boucher, told one of his inimitabie Stories in Southern dialect. During the short intermission, entertainment was provided by Goldie Breslich at the piano, and Dorothy Schulz and Betty Jane Kendall who played the banjo and banjo ukelele reapectively. The most important event in the life of the Universityis women athletics, the awarding of honors, followed the speeches. Banners were presented to the winning class teams in major sports by Margaret Egan, vice-president of W. A. A., and cups were given to the winners of the golf and tennis tournaments by Margaret Simon, president. Miss Gertrude Dudley, 'aldvisor of the Association, awarded honor pins to women who had shown exceptional ability and good sportsmanship in major sports, and also presented to a fortunate few the highest honor of W. A. A., the big Chicago tici'. These awards occasioned well- deserved volleys of applause, and the evening ended with a burst of enthusiasm and loyalty with the singing of the Alma Mater. Fag: 259 W Page 240 Banonf organ The Organizatiam' are many, and jizld: of interest are diwne, Em: they all are the mm: in that thz'y are a group of plople working cooperatively far a common purpou. THE BOARD OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS, PUBLICATIONS AND EXHIBITIONS G. A. WORKS Chairman OFFICIAL MEMBERS ROBERT MAYNARD HUTcnms FREDERIC Woonwaan ERNEST C. MILLER MEMBERS BY APPOINTMENT C. S. BOUCHER MRS. EDITH F. FLINT A. J. BRUMBAUGH LETITIA F. MERRILL M. C COULTER W. V. MORGENSTEIN GERTRUDE DUDLEY B. G. NELSON GLADYS FINN F. H. OgHARA MRS. BARBARA NI. SIMPSON STUDENT MEMBERS GEORGYA BASSETT BLUHM EDGAR A. GREENWALD FRANCES BLODGET'I' BAYARD POOLE .X-IARJOME CAHILI. JAMES E. SCHEIBLER, JR. ALLEN EAST JEANNETTE SEARCY RAY FRIED RAY VANE Page 242 THE BOARD OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. PUBLICATIONS AND EXHIBITIONS This Board is constituted by the Statutes of the University and has its desig- nated functions ttto direct and control student organizations, publications, and exhibitions . It is a jointly faeulty-student board, including in its members Hsuch administrative officers, members of the Faculties, and representatives of the alumni and students as the President of the University may appointii At the present time the Board is composed of ten members of the Faculty and ad- ministrative oifieers, two alumni, and nine representatives of the student body,7 eight undergraduates and one graduate. The Board has various standing corn- mittees which have direct supervision over social affairs and womenk organizations, menjs houses and fraternities, dramatics, publications, and music. Groups of students desiring official recognition file with the Board a statement of name, basis of membership, purpose, with a copy of the constitution if one has been adopted. A group may not function officially until it has been formally approved by the Board of Student Organizations. In addition to the standing committees, there is an Auditor of Studentis Organizations to whom societies receiving and disbursing money, and managers of enterprises seeking the financial support of the student body submit their plans before inauguration of any financial activity; and likewise make a report of the results of their activities. The Auditor in this way endeavors to coopergte with the student organizations in such a way as to insure the financial success of enter- prises inaugurated. Similarly, all social functions are scheduled with the Social Director who acts as a clearing house through which social events are diStributed throughout the year without interference with one another. The personnel of the Board and its established policies warrant the fullest confidence of student organizations and the managers of student enterprises that all legitimate plans and procedure will receive thoughtful and sympathetic con- sideration. Page 243 EAST CAHILL THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL Two problems, that of the power and influence of the Undergraduate Council1 and that of its finances, occupied the greatest part of the Councilk. attention during the year 1930-1931. Attention was focused on the question of the power and right of the Council in its decision concerning the contested Blackfriars election, and the reference of the election to the Board Of Student Organizations, Exhibitions, and Publica- tions. In the matter Of the obscenity of the Phoenix, the Undergraduate Council stepped in and threatened suspension of the publication unless its tone was changed. In similar ways, the Council indicated its power in undergraduate affairs by censuring the Football Ticketis committee on their action in reselling tickets; by preventing the election board from changing election methods to a more ex- pensive procedure; by initiating the presidents of Interclub Council and Inter- fraternity Council as Council members; by voting down the proposition to dispense with freshman and sophomore representation in Council. The Council investigated the fraternity conditions and the Honor Commission; they considered the possibility of an athletic board, and of arrangements for better lighting in Harper library, and of improved parking facilities on and near campus. The Council proposed sponsoring a week during which uto-i-eturn-the-huznoics- you-swiped-from-Harper. Plans were considered for furthering the financial status of the Council but no advisable methods were found. However1 the treasury was increased through the cooperation of several campus organizations which aided the Council in giving aFfairs. The Cauncil received the proceeds from the special undergraduate perw formance of ttOld Fellowii given by the Dramatic Association as well as those from the Viiashington Prom. Page 24-4 Top RDWRICE. TRESSLER, ABELLS, FRIED. Second Row-Scx-IEIBLER. BLODGETT, GREENW'ALD, UBRIEN, VAN NICE. 301mm RawVANE, Sammy, CAHILL, EAST. THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ALLEN C. EAST MARJORIE CAHILL MEMBERS RUTH H. ABELLS FRANCES ANN BLODGETT RAYMOND K. FRIED EDGAR A. GREENWALD ELEN GRACE UBRIEN J. BAYARD POOLE . Pruidmt Secretary Treanner LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, II JEAN SEARCY JAMES E. SCHEIBLER, JR. LYDABETT TRESSLER RAY VANE ERRETT VAN NICE DAVID W. RICE, JR. Paga 245 Top Row-ANDEgSON, GRIMWAD, JOHNSTON, WHITE. Second RowMennth, Dowmwc, Gunny, SAEMIAN, BOBBI'r-r, MERRIAM. Bottom Row-SABATH, BUDD, EARNSHAW, SEARCY, HAMBERGER. THE CHAPEL COUNCIL The Chapel Council has devoted the year 1930-31 to activity of an inward rather than an outward direction. Beginning the year with a program open to the entire University, the Symposium on World Peace with Kirby Page, C. C. Morrison, and Quincy Wright, the council in its subsequent meetings chose to restrict itself to small discussion groups of the council and its friends rather than more formai programs. In this way the council has devoted several Saturday and Sunday evenings throughout the year to valuable discussions of an informal sort with Kirby Page, Reinhold Neibor, Von Ogden Vogt, Dr. Chang, and others. Whether they have borne any fruit in the activity of the council on the Quadrangles or not, these meetings were extremely worth while to the members who attended them. Besides these frequent inroads into the excellent cuisine of Mrs. Gilkey, the council has continued to function in providing guides to the Chapel for any and all occasions. During Freshman week guides to the chapel were available, and every Sunday afternoon throughout the year councillors have been on hand after the service to perform this duty. The general program of the council for this year has been in the main to allow the councillors the advantage of contacts with interesting and stimulating per- sonalities. This has been with a view to aiding the council in fmding itself in the pursuit of the general purpose to assist in the work of making the Chapel a vital force in the life of the University. It is to be hoped that the stimulus of the yearis work has been effective preparation for a more dynamic program in the future. Page 246 Top err-HROUSE, MACLEAx, KERWIN, GILKEY, THOMPSON, WOER. Bottom Ramean, MCCARTHY, WHITE, Wmsmw, VANE. THE MEN'S COMMISSION ON SOCIAL SERVICE AND RELIGION OFFICERS GILBERT F. WHITE , Praidem HAYDEN B. WINGATE Secretary The Menis Commission on Social Service and Reiigion, an organization founded in 1929 as a cooperative enterprise of University men, both faculty and students, completed the second year of its existence with an increasing understanding of its purpose and of the value of its development. During this early period, a considerable portion of time was necessarily consumed in the organization of membership and methods, but the ampliiication of these mechanical details made possible progress in other fields. A large share of the rCSponsibility for the orientation of Freshmen during Freshman week and subsequent months was assumed by the Commission through the conduction of sight-seeing tours and through the organization of the Fresh- man LtCW A similar service to the campus was performed in the publication of the Student Handbook by the Commission. Special developments which were innovations on the University schedule and. whose popularity was substantial, were the Sunday evening meetings held in Hitchcock Hall, and the extensive program for new students transferring to the University from other institutions. In the promotion of weekend outings for men at Druce Lake, the Commission struck a project of unusual interest to all University men. Page 247 THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS JAMES A. MCDILL . Religious Education JANET MACDONALD Social Science: C. LOUISE CLANCY . Medicim MARION LEWIS Social Stigma W'. C. HOPPES Education MR. JERSILD . . . Law L. CARNOVSKY Library Stigma: WM. HELMS Commerce and Administration NEAL BEARDSLEY Phyjiral Sciatica The Graduate Student Council was originated by the Presidentts Office to serve as a medium for the expression of graduate social life and as a representative group forming a link between faculty and students. Its social function has involved difficulties as the Councii has never been provided with a budget. Hawever, certain activities have been induLged in. In the autumn a concert was sponsored by the Council, the artist being Leo Podolsky, the Russian pianist of wide and varied experience. Not the least of the Councilk energies have been concentrated in protesting against the ruling on the publication of doctoris theses, which took effect June Ist, I930, and stated that ttOne hundred copies of all published doctoral dissertations or portions thereof must be presented as a gift to the University Library't. The Council recommended that the Library buy the 100 cOpies, and this was fmally passed by the faculty and incorporated in the 1930 Hand- book. The Library, however, contended that it had no funds for the purpose, and in the process 01 reconstruction the matter has had to rest. Peg: 246' fr LAW SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS HERBERT Zonno V . Chairman ROB ERT MCKI N LEY . Secretary Treajuref The Law School Council is the oldest organized student gOVeming body on the campus and is regarded as an established adjunct of the Law School proper, creating and preserving by appropriate acts the customs and traditions of the school. It boasts a long and respected history having had its beginnings twenty- eight years ago during the contemporaneous events surrounding the founding of the Law School itself. The existence of the council has been justified by the deveIOpment of a spirit of close eoneration between the student body and the faculty, for which it was originally organized. In apite of the higher tuition this year the Council managed to raise some clues from the student bodyin order to continue the work of provid- ing newspapers in the Smoking Room. The one digression of the year at the Law School, the Annual Smoker, which is sponsored by the Council, was turned into a dinner this year. Some one hundred and fifty attended this function in the Commons. Entertainment was furnished by the Law School Quartette which had written some original songs for the occasion, Joe Green presided as a capable toastmaster. Speeches by Dean Hinton, several professors and alumni were given. Leo Dolan gave a stirring address concerning the raise in tuition. The entire affair was a successful demonstration of the social activity to be expected at the Law School in the future. Page 249 Top Row-TANCANARO, LAY. GORDON. BLENDER. Bottom Raw-HAYEs. Nomus. THE COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION C O U N C I L OFFICERS WALTER LAY . Preiidem HARRY GORDON sVica-Prejidntt F ERMINO ZANCANARO Strremry- Trearurer MEMBERS ABE L. BLINDER ANN HAYES GERTRUDE NORRIS ROBERT JORGENSEN The. second year of the renaissance of the Commerce and Administration Council finds that struggling body gaining prestige and utility in the eyes of the hitherto unorganized student body.r of the Commerce School. Established with the noble ideal of promoting unity between the various Commerce organizations, the student body, and the faculty, the Council carried on the work of their pioneer predecessors on a much'broader scale and on a much sounder basis. The establishment of a Commons room in the Commerce building, the pro- motion of a Commerce School mixer, and the annual Commerce School banquet, and the organization of a. more effective means of placing graduate students are striking evidences of the varied interests of the Council. The Council feels that there is still much to be done, especially in bringing students of the Commerce School into a closer cooPeration with the other divisions of the University. It is the sincere hope of the members that the dihiculties encountered this year will be overcome in the iuture by a continuation of the policy to unify the Commerce student body and make it an integral part of the University. Page 250 Tap RochCAnTHY, KLOVE, WHITE. SCHMIDT. Second Row-Deotsv. MULLIGAN, WEIGLE, KERW'IN, FRIED. Barium Rawv-MERRICK, SOLOMON, RUBINSON, SCHMIDT. THE UNDERGRADUATE POLITICAL SCIENCE COUNCIL OFFICERS ADDLPH RUBINSON . Prnidem MARGARET JANE SCHMIDT . . . Secretary The Political Science Council has been active this year in fostering raprochev ments between the faculty and students by means of teas. It has also sponsored speakers and arranged political meetings including such outstanding ones as Ruth Hanna McCormick, James Hamilton Lewis, Cermak, and Bundesen. Other Speakers were Igoe, Judge H. P. OiConnell and Mrs. Glenn E. Plumb. A mayor- alty meeting was held with the assistance of the Hyde Park League of Womenk Voters and clubs on campus. The assistance of clubs in the Councilis activity was the precursor of a move ment for the consolidation of organizations having similar interests. In pursuance of this objective, the Council selected representatives from the various clubs to take seats on the Council. The culmination of this movement was the presenta- tion to the administration of a plan drawn up by the Council for the integration of student activities in the Social Sciences as it was to be constituted under the reorganimtibn plan of the University. This was the first constructive move initiated by a. student organization to meet and solve the.prohlems of the new situation. Another outstanding achievement of the Council was the League of Nations Model Assembly which was held in Mandel Hall in May. Representatives from Universities and Colleges all over the United States sent delegates to the Model Assembly to discuss pertinent International questions, giving the student body and the public of Chicago a more realistic presentation of the actual attempts of the League toward international conciliations and cooperation. Page 25! ii -:I: Top Row-HAROLD, SEVERSDN, MOORE, NELSON, GREEN, Mononuv Second RWCLARKE, HARDEGREE. HERBERTS, LAWRENCE. JENKINS, PICKERILL, WOGDMAN, SIMER. Bottom RGWHOPPER, MACDILL, GARRISDN, Ants, MAYHEW, RICE. DISCIPLES CLUB JAMES SCRIBNER AMEs Pruidm: The Disciples Club is an informal medium for fellowship and the exchange of ideas between graduate students and faculty mem- bers, men and women, interested in religious work. The attractive social rooms of the new building erected in 1928 provide the best of accommodations. Disciple students in the various departments of the University are invited to membership in the club. Supper meetings are held Thursdays in the dining room of the Disciples Divinity House at 1156 East Fifty-seventh Street. The programs consist of brief speeches and discussions on a broad range of sub- jects. A small bulletin, the House news, is issued quarterly. Page 25.? W .Jj: THE ANDERSON CLUB The Anderson Club is a student organization on the campus for all members of the Episcopal Church. The club receives its name from the late Right Reverend Charles P. Anderson, who was an esteemed admirer of the intellectual activities and spiritual thinking of young peeplet Reverend S. S. White, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, one of the three Episcopal churches in the University community, sponsors the Anderson Club. A supper is given followed by a meeting at which time there is an interesting speaker or a social party; the meetings are held quarterly or more often. It is the policy of the Anderson Club to attend a Euchar- ist service once a week during the Lenten season in the Hilton FVIemorial Chapel during the noon hour. The Anderson Club oHers a nucleus about which all Episco- paleans can unite their mutual interests of the University and the Church. Page 253 Pugs 254 T0 tram men who an: J5me: to lead the nation in the ?zeczility of defame, 1': 1h: 1:21:52 of HM Military Unit. II :3 cm aminoxm for war. MAJOR T. J. J. CHRISTIAN MILITARY SCIENCE The Military Department of the University of Chicago maintains two units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Field Artillery and Medical. The primary ob'ect of these units is to produce well qualified, technically skilled iieutenants tn9 the Officers Reserve Corps. The military courses are closely allied with other academic fields, and posess distinct educational values. They are conducted as an integral part of the curriculum for which co-ordinate academic credit is awarded by the University. While both of these senior R. O. T. C. Units are relativeiy small in their total enrollment, yet the percentage of Freshmen who annually register in the Department exceeds thirty percent of those eligible in each entering class. The military training is entirely voluntary. yet only a neg- gligible number of students enrolled fail to continue both Basic and Advanced Courses to completion. With a total annual enrollment slightly exceeding three hundred students, the Department commissions each year between forty and fifty graduates. The majority of these newly commissioned lieutenants are assigned to Field Artillery and Medical Reserve Regiments in the vicinity of Chicago. The. University extends hearty cooperation to its Military Department, and the military units are, as it were, advancing on the Quadrangles. Page 256 WAGNER CHRISTIAN NORMAN GALBRAITH REGULAR OFFICERS THOMAS J. JACKSON CHRISTIAN Major, Field Artillery, United States Army; Professor and Head of the Depart- ment. of Military Science and Tactics; Graduate U. S. Military Academy; Served in Cavalry, Philippines and Mexican Border; Commandant R.O.T.C. Unit, Colorado State Agricultural College; Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Field Artillery, World War; Commanding Officer, R.O.T.C. Unit, F. A., Cornell Uni- versity; Commanding Officer, Madison Barracks, N. Y.; Brigan-de, Fort Hoyle, Maryland; Graduate, Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; Member of Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. PAUL S. WAGNER Major, U. 8. Army, th.; University of Chicago undergraduate; Graduate of Rush Medical College; Commissioned Regular Medical Corps, Ist Lieutenant, Captain. Major; Served in Philippine Islands and China; Army of occupation, Germany; Austrian Army; Graduate of Flight Surgery School; Medical Field Service School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Army Medical School, Washington, D. C.; Assistant P. M. S. and T.; UniVCrsity of Chicago and Rush Medical College, 1929. NICOLL Fosmcx GALBRAITH First Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Graduated from Carnegie In- stitute of Technology; Served in Cavalry, Field Artillery. Air Corps, Mexican Border, Hawaiian Isiands; Air Corps Primary Flying School; Field Artillery School; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago. ERNEST CALHOUN NoRMAN First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. Army; Graduate U. S. Military Acad emy; Graduate Battery OHicers, Course, Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla- homa; Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, University of Chicago. Page 257 VAN: HENKLB ELLIOTT HurcnmsoN SPENCER CADET STAFF William H. Elliott, who has been Cadet Major for the entire year of 1930-31, has received the highest honor that is in the power of the Military Department to give, for here the reward for work well done, is more work to do. Orvis T. Henkle, the Cadet Captain Adjutant, has also served full time. The Field Artillery Unit and the Medical Unit are inspected annually by the War Department and have received an excellent rating for eHiciency. The four year courses include a six weeks term at camp at Sparta, Wisconsin and Fort Smelling, Minnesota, where approximately fifty students annually receive practical Field Artil- lery and Medical training. During the past year the Department has been furnished with excellent ofhce and class room facilities on the University campus, maintaining its equipment in the New 124th Field Artillery Armqry in Washington Park, where the practical military work is conducted. These added facilities, particulariy the wonderful advantages of the National Guard Armory, have greatly increased the effectiveness of the Units, work. Pug: 258 Top Row-HAMLTON, Emnxsom, Harman, COOPER, Hn-rmts. Strand ROWGOLDBTINE, Cnowz, COMES, MOODY, SHAPIRO, KOCH. Third Ro-w-Szwzn. WJm, Harrow, LLOYD, HOWE. Bottom ROHPESCER, HENKLE, ELLIOTT, HUTCHINSON. O. T. HENKLE G. F. PRICE L. B. ERICKSON ,K. I PARSONS R. S HINDS M. T. GOLDSTINE F. P. CROWE H. B. HAMILTON Cadet Major WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT Cadet Captain: R. D. VANE Cadet III Lieutenant: R. T. GAREN C. L. HOWE R. L. WITTY V. P. HOFFMAN P. COOPER Cadet 211d Lieutenant: D. SEIFER G. A. KOCH W. A. QUINLAN CADET OFFICERS G. W. SPENCER C E. COMES A. HORTON B. SHAPIRO ..L BIBB W. TUCKER FWFH R. W. MOLLENDORF K M. MOODY Page 259 Levmn WATRD'IJS HBNKLE POLO Polo was strated in the University in 1922. Due to lack of field facilities the play has been greatly handicapped. The team is now allowed the use of the 124th Field Artillery Armory, one of the largest riding halls in the world. The quality of play and the interest shown has increased greatly since then. In 1929 the first game of pole between big ten schools was played at Columbus with Ohio State. Since then Ohio and Chicago have main- tained at regular home and home game schedule. In December, 1930, Ohio and Missouri met in a series of games at the International Stock Show. The start of pole at the University of Illinois adds another member to the big ten. The Spring schedule calis for trips to Ohio State, Missouri, and Culver Military Academy. This year marked the recognition of polo as a Sport by the Athletic Department. G. G. Warrous and O. T. Henkle were each awarded a minor :hC for participation in the games. With Chicago becoming a polo center the prediction is that the interest in polo will increase and that the game will take its place with the other major sports. Page 260 ELLIOT HERTRMS HENKLE TIPLER Hu'rCI-IINSON GAREN CROSSED CANNON Crossed Cannon is the Honorary Military Society at the University of Chicago. Its membership is limited to twelve cadet officers or former cadet officers still in the undergraduate school to the University. The officers of the Society for 1930-31 were Robert J. J. Tipler, Commander, and Orvis T. Henkle, Adjutant. The purpose of the organization is to uphold the highest ideals and promote the best interests of the department. At the beginning of the spring quarter its members form a committee to direct the Annual Nlilitary Ball, the only social Jfunction sponsored by the department. The Commander of Crossed Cannon is always one Of the leaders and his companion is chosen after the initiation of nemr men in the fall. Members of Crossed Cannon are chosen for their past performances or their potentialities, and are selected chiefly from the Military Club, Which is open to all members of the department. WA mane appointment as an officer shows appreciation of his ability by his superiors, and his election to membership in Crossed Cannon, that his efforts toward advancement of the Corps are appreciated by his brother officers. Page 261' Page 262 Th: WOMEGRJI Organiza- Iiom off? an cutie: for, the practical expram'on of th: phyriml, mental, and inritual talent: of the Um:- venixy Wam-m. EDITH FOSTER. FLINT WOMENHCS UNTVERSITY COUNCIL OFFICERS MRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINT Chairman MRS. LETITIA FYFFE MERRELL Sada! Director MEMBERS Miss EDITH ABBOTT M153 HAZEL KYRK MISS S. P. BRECKINRIDGE MRS. ADELINE DE SALE LINK Mrss MARGARET BURNS Mas. MAYME I. LOGSDON M135 GERTRUDB DUDLEY MISS HILDA NORMAN MISS RUTH EMERSON MISS FLORENCE POPE M155 SHIRLEY Mlss EDITH RICKERT DR. MARGARET GERARD MISS MAUDE SLYE M133 FRANCES GILLESPIE MISS BEULAH SMITH MISS ELISABETH HASELTINE DR. GERTRUDE SMITH MISS HARRIET E. HOWE MISS LILLIAN STEVENSON MRS. FLORENCE M. GOODSPEED DR. RUTH TAYLOR Miss A??NA D. WOLF Pagr 264 WOMENiS UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The aim of the Women's University Council is the establishment or maintenance of conditions fostering a healthy, free, rich intellectual and social life on the quadrangles. The faculty-student cooperation which is becoming yearly more characteristic of the University has manifested itself in four joint meet- ings held with the Board of W'omefs Organizations. These have occupied each an evening, beginning with supper. and have concerned themselves with discussion of such topics as Freshman W'eek, an all-University social program, and voluntary physical cuiture. Again this year the Upperelass Counsellors have cooperated with the Council and have brought their freshmen t0 the omee during Fresh- man Week for individual brief conferences with the Chairman. If these might iast a half hour instead of ten minutes they would be more valuable; but even as it is, the Chairman, at least, has not felt the time lost, and has been impressed by the quality of the freshmen and the devotion of the Counsellors. A plan which was hopefullyr instituted and which has already borne fruit was that at least once a Quarter 21 meeting of the Inter-House COmeii. to which the Director of the Commons should be asked to come, should be held for the discussion of matters of common interest. To such meetings two women students who do not live in the Halls but who regularly take meals at Ida Noyes Refectory are invited. x In response to a request from Vice-President VN:Ot1dward the Council has been preparing to make recommendations concerning a successor to the present Director of Ida Noyes Clubhouse. To this end a committee has made a survey of the aims of the Clubhouse, the means used for achieving these, and the stat? using these means. The Social Director, whose work is an integral part of that of the Council, inaugurated various undertakings looking to the bringing to- gether Of students eager to widen their acquaintance and to have good times at small expenditure of money. In each case there was close cooperation with students in the making and carrying out of plans, and in each case the projects grew to include larger and larger numbers with wider student participation in the management of aHairs. The Acquaint- ance Dances, now known as ich Dances and managed by student groups, are a case in point. And another is the various parties for hrst- year men and women, which have enabled them to meet congenial people and to develop social ability. Page 265 SEAlu'v BUDD THE BOARD OF WOMEN,S ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS JEAN SEAch . . . . Chairman MARY BUDD . . . Secretary Treamrer MRS.ED1TH F FLINT Faculty Adobe;- MEMBERS LUCIA DOWNING . . PreJ-idm: of Y. W. C. A. ADELAIDE NICLIN . . Secretary of KW C. A. MARGARET SIMON . Pren'dmt of W .4. A'. MARGARET HILL Secretary of W. A. A. RUTH EARNSHAW . Chairman of Federation CHARLOTTE SAEMAN . . Sanitary of Federation MARION WHITE Maroon Representative RUTH XVILLARD Sophomore Reprzienmtiw SYLVIA FRIEDEMAN . junior Reprexmzariw J EANNE HYDE junior Reprnmmtiw RUTH LYMAN . fumor Reprumtatiw MARY VOEHL Chairman of Freihman Women 5 Club Peg! .766 THE BOARD OF WOMENlS ORGANIZATIONS The Board of Womenis Organizations is made up of representa- tives from all the major womengs activities and of memberswat-large representing all undergraduate women. Its purpose is to foster cooperation and minimize effort among the womenls organizations, and to strengthen the relationship between the womenjs organizations and other faculty and student groupst To carry out this purpose, it holds meetings monthly or oftener; and twice each quarter it meets with the Women's University Council to discuss problems cone cerning all University women. During Freshman Week, the Board assisted the University in its orientation program by sponsoring a luncheon for Freshman women, a tea for entering upperclass women, and a meeting introducing entering women to undergraduate activities; by supporting the Freshman pamphlet published by the Undergraduate Council; and by cooperating with the Men's Commission in planning tours of the University for all entering freshmen. As its Sponsor, the Board this year approved a new constitution for the Freshman Womenis Club. The most important changes provided for the election of members to its council on the basis of merit rather than of club a'Hiliations, and the appointment of a member of Federation to the council as an adviser. The Board also assisted the Interclub Council in the formulation of new rush- ing rules for deferred pledging. The Universityis social program received a good deal of the Boardls consideration and support this year. Assistance was given the student iiU Dance committee, and an entire meeting was devoted to discussing a new social program With a committee ap- pointed by the Women's University Council. Thus1 although it is primarily a coordinating rather than a functioning body, the Board of Womenls Organizations works in all matters to promote the welfare of the women of the University. Page 267 Top RWWPFAENDER, SAEMAN, STINNET, BLODGE'J'F. 303mm RWFRIIDEMAN, EARNSHAW, ABELLS. THE FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1930-1931 RUTH EARNSHAW CHARLOTTE SAEMAN ALICE STINNETT RUTH ABELLS CHARLOTTE ABLAND LUCILLE Ancmz Dams ANDERSON FLORKN CB ANDREWS CAROLINE APELAND LEONE BAILEY HORTENSE BARR PEGGY BARR Bomu'n BOOKWALTER AETELIA Bowm: VIOLA BOWER EDITH BROWN Manama CAI-um. ADELE CAHOON DOROTHY CARR BARBARA COOK PHYLLIS COPLAND ' - j e:smr:'Dxmmw ALICE MARY DOLAN Lucm Dowmm; Page 268 FRANCES BLODGETT SYLVIA FRIEDEMAN UPPERCLASS COUNSELLORS MARGARET EGAN JANE. ENSMINGER LYDIA FURNEY ADELE FRICKE FRANCES GALE. ISABELLE GOODGOLD MARY GREENSTONE THERESE HASTERLIK MARGARET HILL BEuTl-m KAPLAN LOUISE KILLIE JANE KESNER GRACE KLEIN CEcer LISTING RUTH Lvmm MARY ELLEN MALLOY ESTHER Maxim! ZOE'MARHDEIER ' ELIZABETH MERRIAM CHARLOHB MYER Chairma 7: Secretary Trlamrzr LUCILLE PFAENDER ELIZABETH MILLARD GRACE MYERS ELOIsE MACDONALD ADELAIDE McLlN GWENDOLYN McPHstcm ISABEL PETERSON LILLLAN PETERSON Rosana SABATH ANDREA RADCLIFFE MARY RICHARDS BEATRICE ROBERG VERA RYAN Rosanna SABATH JEAN SEARC'Y MARGARET SIMON RhanL SMILEY GENEVIEVE SMITH ' HmEN S'rm.L MARION WHITE RUTH WILLA R D Tap RaqueWHi-re, PETERSON, APELAND, HILL, MOMENT, SEARCY, Sung. Strand Rnw-MCLIN, PETERSON, MARHOEFER, DOWNEY, BAILEY, DARROW, ANDREWS, RADCLIFFE, Await. 30mm ROWBOLTON, SIMON, Fatennunw, ABELLS, EARNSHAW, 5111-1112121, POLLAK, Meanmm. THE FEDERATION 0F UNIVERSITY WOMEN III-Ier rubbers are in the tray of the trunk. You worft let her get homesick, will you? . iiIS there any place around here where I can get the heel put on my shoe? IIWhere can I get some breakfast.PH . . I ve lost my trunk check, what 11 I do? iiWhat should I wear to the Mu Mu party?:: iIMy dean said I have to take French and I want astronomy . . IT333 I get to the art institute if I take the Sixty- third Street car? i-IWhere can I send this telegram? A11 upperclass counsellor is supposed to be able to do something about all this, and she does! When the proverbial lost freshman arrives at the Midway, it is the counsellor who provides the human touch among our Gothic splendors, and who helps out with the worrying diHiculties that beset anyone in a strange piace. These upperclass women do a big job for the University when they agree to act as counsellors for the ireshmen. Their personal contacts with the newcomers are a source of great comfort, and their presence on the quadrangles 15 a decided asset to the administration in the Orientation work of Freshman Week. Federation has concerned itself principallv with the Freshmen for the last two years. It has followed with great 1nterest and pleasure the Splendid progress of the Freshman Women 3 Club, and the Council lfeels well repaid for the con- centration policy that has been fellowed. Now an old interest is being renewed, howaver, and it wili parallel the Freshman work. For Federation is now acting as the oihcial point 01$ contact between the Alumni Association and the under- graduates, particularly the seniors in the interests of placements and vocatmnal guidance. Page 269 T1: .1 MCLIN THE YOUNG WOMEN,S Dowzum: PETE RSON CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LUCIA DOWNING Pruidmt ARTELIA 130me I ice?Prm-idam ADELAIDE MCLIN Secretary LILLIAN PETERSON Treamrer LUCILLE ALGER DOROTHY ELLIS SYLVIA FRIEDEMAN JULIE GRENIER RUTH ABELLS FLORENCE ANDREWS DOROTHY CARR GLADIS CASTLE MARION HARKINS REBECCA HAYWARD CAMILLE HEINECK NIARGARET HILL FIRST CABINET SECOND CA BINET CORNELLA MACCLINTOCK ELIZABETH NIERRIAM GERTRUDE NORRIS BEATRICE ROBERG ELIZABETH MILCHRIST MARTHA MILLER RUTH OLIVER ANDREA RADCLIFFE MARY RICHARDS FLORENCE RUCH HARRIET ANN TRINKLE RUTH WILLARD Fag: 270 .5 Hi Top RWFRIEDEMAN, ALc ER, MACCLINTOCK. Second ROW-MERRIAM, Mounts, GRENIER, ROBERG. Barium RDWMCLIN, BOWNE, Downmc, PETERSON. THE YOUNG WOMEIVS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Womenk; Christian Association has attempted to express its purpose through three channels: namely, through individual contacts and friend- ships, through mterest groups, and through general association activities. Through the work at the Settlement, students have become aware of the unemployment situation as revealed through human suffering. Because of the consciousness 0n the campus of the present economic conditions, the Association has tried to meet certain needs with the Margaret Green Memorial Loan Fund out of which twentyisix loans have been used sinee fall. Thus hwe determine to have a part In making this life possible for all people In the work, Hwe seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him . The Associa- tion cooperates With the plans for the religious life of the University. In addition, it endeavors to fulfill certain needs through unique types of services. The Christ- mas Carol Service and the Candle Lighting Service in recognition of new members were both planned'by students and were satisfying not only to them but to those who participaged in them as Well. As the National Student Purpose touches every side of life, so the program of the Association at the University also attempts to give opportunities for, and meet the needs of, students who seek a full and creative life. Page 27! HILL SIMON EGAN THE WOMEBWS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MARGARET SIMON . Prniidm: MARGARET EGAN Vice-Pnndem MARGARET HILL Secretary DOROTHY MOHR Tremurer ADVISORY BOARD 1930-1 931 MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY Faculty Advimr LEONE BAILEY Hockey RUTH LYMAN Bmkrtball GOLDIE BRESLICH Bambal! KATHRYN STEPHENSON Golf HELEN STOLL Hikiag MARY ELLEN MALLOY 7 . . Lodge LILLIAN SCHLESINGER Social and Publicity Chairman ISABEL PETERSON ' Minor Sport: MARY BUDD 0 Club RUTH LEE. . Tarpon RUTH WILLARD Racket HARRIET ANN TRINKLE Orcimi: JEANNE ALVDRD Pegaju; MARGARET MORRIS Bowling Page 272 Top RoweMALLov, BAILEY, LEE, ALVORD. Second ROw-LTMAN, BUDD, WILLauxD, STOLL, MORRIS. Bottom Raw-HILL, SIMON. EGAN, MOHR. THE WOMENiS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION During the past year the Womenk Athletic Association has expanded its program of encouraging recreational activity among the women of the University by the formation of several new interest clubs. Previously, Tarpon, the swimming Club, iiCi, Club, the womenis honorary athletic organization, and Orchesis, the rhythms club, were the only interest groups informaliy carrying on definite activ- ity. Tennis enthusiasts may now join The Racket; Pegasus offers indoor and outdoor horseback riding; the Bowling Club gives women a chance to try striking elusive ten-pins. The Association still arranges for tournaments in major and minor sports, class competitions, and athletic dinners. Hikes, that many women enjoy, are planned during Spring and Autumn quarters. This year has also seen the installation of W. A. A. Open Houses for members and their guests on Friday afternoons. Women have found that sipping tea, playing cards, chess or ping-pong are a delightful way to close a strenuous week. Still further informal iiget-togethmsia are held at W. A. A. Lodge now situated in our own favorite Duneland where swimming, hiking or tobogganing offer rest- ful week-ends. Another outstanding feature is the annual Field Day when all the gymnasium classes parade and frolic in costumes on Dudley Field. This means fun for every- body. The climax of the day comes with the Honor Alumnae Baseball game which proves interesting enough to attract many University men and women. The finale of the year comes with Spring Banquet, the most formal function of W. A. A. functions to which all University women are welcome, when, after speeches by undergraduate, alumnae and faculty representatives, awards are presented: cups to individual champions in tennis and golf, banners to winning claSS teams. Honor pins and big iiC'i are also given at this time. Page 273 Tap RawCAVENAucH, W1 EDENHDEFT, WASEN, ROCKWELL, BANARD, DIETUCH, WILLIAM. Strand RWBURKE, BADGLEY, BLAIR, Jmmson, W133. Borzam RWHOLLIGAN, Zumnmc, VOEHL, UNTAM, KEELER. THE FRESHMAN WOMENtS C L U B OFFICERS MARY VDEHL . Prnidam PATRICIA BONNER Vice-Preridmi LORRAINE WATSON . Secretary KATHERINE WIEDENHOEFT Social Chairmmt On June 17, 1931, the Freshman Womerfs Club will place uFinis at the end of its list of activities for the year 1930-31. Whether its purpose, to execute the social programs for freshmen women, has been fulfilled or not, is, of course, open to question. The list of activities, however, should speak for themselves. In addition to the semi-monthly council meetings throughout the year, the club has staged pleasure trips1 iuncheons, bridge and informal teas. Social work has invoived approximately Hfty freshman women in the work at the University Settlement House, while fifty have helped in medical therapeutics, library work, and making Surgical dressings at the Billings and Roberts h05pitals. In' addition, Sunday evening discussions have been held at the homes of various faculty mem- bers. These have been mixed affairs, as have been the dinners and informal parties at Ida Noyes Hall. The annual picnic and smaller group parties were held under the auspices of Freshman W'omenk Club and Green Cap and took advantage of the EV. A. A. lodge in the dunes. Teas havetaken plate at the advent of each quarter for the incoming freshman women. Football iuncheons were held before the Illinois and .Mississippi games. The nlocal talentat among the freshman women came together and the result was an orchestra which furnished music'h for the womenjs captain ball dinner in the fall. Pug: 274 Tug: RMARBB, AYERS, CASTLE, TOMLIN, FENNEMA, Arnumm BRUSKY, TJTTESINGTON, BRINKMAN'. Second Raw-BALLARD, Dowmnc, HEYTES, CUSTER, RUDD', CDNNWE, KAMPFER, BMLEY. Bolton: RawPoND, ANDREWS, MARK, ALGER, MURDUCK, RICLIN, FELTHAM. THE KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY C L U B EXECUTIVE COUNCIL LUCJLE ALGER Chairman ARLINE FELTl-IAM Treasurer FLORENCE ANDREWS ADELAIDE MCLIN VIRGINIA POND MARY MURDOCK FLORENCE MARK MARCELLA SCHRINER The Kindergarten-Primary Club' includes all the students of the Kinder garten-Primary Department, the faculty of the department, and the Kinder- garteIt-Prirneryr teachers of the elementarjp,r school. The purpose Of the club is to bring the members together in social activities 50 that they may enjoy each other. - ' The executive council is quite informal1 being composed of the students who have shown a marked interest in the activities of the Club. The council appoints many of the other members to take part on committees throughout the year. These committees help with teas, dinners, and other social events which the Club has. This year the Kindergarten-Primary Club, with the help of its alumni, have erected a memoriai to the honor of Kindergarten-Primary Education. The memorial is in the term of.a..d.rinking fountahlmhich. has been installed in the east wing of the lower corridor and is primarily for the use of the children of the Elementary School. Page 275 Top RowiDIERSON, HILL, Moan. Hakxms, Pumas. Second RoquCHLESINGEn, SIMON, FRICKE, LEE, BURNS; BLAIR. Bottom RawPFaszER, LYMAN, BUDD, Bxesmcx, TDLMAN. THE WOMEN,S HCH CLUB OFFICERS MARY BUDD . Praxidmt RUTH LYMAN VichPresidzm GOLDIE BRESLICH Secretary MARGARET BURNS 2 . Faculty Member The Woments :tC Club is the honorary society for outstanding athletics in wnments sporfs. Membership is given those who have been awarded the Old English C,, by the Womenhs Department of Physical Education. Believing there should be a closer connection between the University under- graduate body and the University Settlement, the hC', club was one of the first student organizations to give suppqrt other than financial to the Settlement, by acting as sponsor to a group of its chiidren. This year the ttCh Club has sponsored a group of ten and eleven-year olds, optimistically self-styled the Settlement Petsit which held meetings weekly. ttC Club members acted as coaches for a half-hour of athletics, and as counsellors for a elub-period following. One of the most exciting episodes of the year occurred when the Pets were excused from school to present a play, tUhlnrahatm Lincoln , in the University High School assembly, and remained at the University as guests Of the thh Club for the entire day. Page 276 TARPON CLUB OFFICERS RUTH ADALADE LEE Pruidml MARY ELEANOR TOMPKINS Vicz-Prnidem LILLIAN PETERSON Secretary HARRIET GERBER Trewurrr VIRGINIA SEDGWICK Mgmbar-at-Large EDITH BALLWEBER Faculty Spomor .The Tarpon Club, now afhliated with the Womenas Athletic Association- is organized to promote interest among women of the University in sports. Pass, ing the Tadpole test admits the entrant to associate membership. Passing the more difficult Frog test, within one year after passing the Tadpole test, admits the Tadpole to regular membership. The Fish test, which is optionalj has been instituted for those with exceptional ability in swimming and diving. The work of this year has been organized on a competitive basis. The mem- bers of the three teams compete for both individuai improvement in speed and form, and in games of water basketball played during Tarpon hour each Friday noon, in the swimming pool of Ida Noyes. The annual Spring Exhibit culminates the activities of the Tarpon Club for the year. The exhibit presented Spring Quarter 1930, was in the form of the hOlympics of Ig30hg and was replete with swimming stuntsiMilitary Drill, Minuetj Bullhght, and GymnastiCShand international races introduced by the various competing countries; in closing America entertained her foreign guests with a spectacular exhibition of form events and fancy diving. Page 277 f1 IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. GEORGE GOODSPEED Chairman MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY MRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINT MRS. C. W. GILKEY MRS. H. B. LEMON MRS. ROBERT MERRILL MRS. J. F. MOULDS MISS HILDA NORMAN MRS. W. E. P057 MRS. A. W. SHERER M153 BEULAH SMITH Mas. L. R. STEERE MRS. j. W. THOMPSON STUDENT MEMBERS RUTH ABELLS LUCILE ALGER VIOLA BOWER LUCIA DOWNING ISABELLE HOUGH . ELIZABETH MERRIAM LUCILE PFAENDER JEAN SEARCY VIRGINIA SEDGWICK RUTH WILLARD Pug: 273 F IDA NOYES HALL Ida Noyes Hall continues to justify its existence in the varied activities centered in the Women's Hall. It was Mr. Noyes! wish that the Hall be open to the Women of the University without fee. Headed by the Advisory Council, a body composed equally of Student and Faculty representation, whose duties and responsibilities consist in advising on policies of administration with regard to the use of the Clubhouse, the formal organi- zation of student activities in the building is completed by the Auxiliary. This group of students, is thoruoghly informed of the privileges extended for the enjoy- ment of the building and is helpful in making University guests, the students and prospective students acquainted with its possibilities. For those individuals whose activities are not included in the larger organized womenls groups, Ida Noyes Hall 05ers much in its equipment for small or large luncheons, teas, dinners, informal or formal parties, lounging or studying space, and games and enter- tainments of all types. The activities held in the building vary from the Presidentls reception to incoming students in the Autumn and the all University dances, to teas, lectures, discussion groups of Departmental and Religious groups. The extra-curricular activities of the Physical Education Department include banquets, tournaments and parties planned upon the Interest of the Department. The Refectory is not only open to women'students and their guests for three meals and afternoon tea daily, but also 15- equ1pped to plan and arrange banquets and to give advice concerning espemal dmner and tea parties. Page 279 Peg: 280 BEECHER HALL Graduate: HAZEL BLACK LAURA CRAIG DOROTHY Donn SARA OSBRIEN Senior: MARVELENE DAY DOROTHY ELLIS EMPHm FISHER . junior: DOROTHY ARNOLD LEONE BAILEY EDITH L. BROWN CORDELIA CROUT MARGARET EGAN Sophomore; MARIAN ANDERSON MAXINE CREVISTON REBECCA HAYWARD FTEJhmETI CATHERINE ANDERSON JEAN BROWN SLAVA SARA DOSEFF BETTY HANSEN MARION KEANE OLIVE M. HUSE ISABELLE HALL RUTH OBIuEN FLORENCE MARK. EDITH CPBRIEN ERNESTINE SEEDORF ELISA FERNANDEZ DOROTHY LASCH MARGARET LOPEZ ALICE PETERSEN HARRIET STEPHENS ELIZABETH MILLARD VIRGINIA OELGESCHLAGER MARIE YOUNG MARY VIRGINIA ROCKWELL ELEANOR. SVATIK Zoaa SIEGEL BERGIT VENNESLAND KIRSTIN VENNESLAND BLACKSTONE HALL Blackstone Hall is unique in its position in the University. It is not a Unii varsity Hall in the sense that its membership is limited to University of Chicago Women, yet the percentage of campus girls is so great that it is truly considered a part of the general dormitory system. Nor is it of the Campus Group, being some distnace off the Campus, Blackstone Avenue between 57th and 58th Streets. This does not deter its enthusiastic members not prospectives. Blackstone has built around itself a wealth of tradition in its comparatively short existence that is both enviable and striking. Students look toward the Hall as a leader in group activities. Mirrorji called on the University in general, but on Blackstone in particular. The Hall reaches its heights during the spring. A large solarium on the roof and a yard next to the Hall provide ample space for exercise during the day. The sun room is open to club girls not in residence for teas and afternoon ht Kozies . A new tea room on the ground floor serves good food at reasonable prices and the girls eat meals at their pleasure. This is an additional attraction for many. One need not be surprised at the position of eminence occupied by Black- stone when the nature of the Hall is considered. Careful supervision of eve'ry detail is the keynote. NIiss M. C. Sullivan1 the director has proved a capable manager and has aided greatly in building up the general reputation of the Hall. Page 23! GREENWOOD HALL Greenwood Hall was founded in 1910. In this, its twenty-lirst year, Green- wood will cease to exist as a dormitory of the University of Chicago. But the memory of Greenwood House will continue to live among the most treasured recollections of its members. Greenwood House was founded on the ideal of cooperation in the promotion of sound scholarship, and a generous, joyous and progressive house spirit. Under its fLrst Head, Miss Elizabeth Langley, this ideal received its- initial inspiration. The years passed and she Was succeeded by Mrst Mayme Logsdon, under whose able leadership and sympathetic guidance the House has continued to maintain its high standards. The House is a self-governing social unit. OfFlcers are elected in the Fall, and continue in oilice until the end of the Spring quarter, except in case of resigna- tion or withdrawal from the dormitory. Officers for the summer quarter ofhciate for that quarter only. House membership is by election, following two quarters residence, and only house-members are eligible to hold office. It would be impossible to enumerate all the good times spent and firm frien cl- ships founded at Greenwood Hall. We, the residents and members of Green- wood Hall in 1931, draw the final curtain over its history. and from the old dormi- tory across the Midway comes an echo of its final message iUnwe, et vale! ell Hail3 and farewell! Pug: 232 KELLY HALL Kelly Hall, one of the Campus Group, is named in honor of Mrs. Hiram Kelly. Mrs. Kelly was the Erst donor to make a large gift for womcws dormitories. Kelly Hall, however, was not opened until 1893. Miss Marioanalbot, the first head of Kelly, was among the sixteen charter members. She gave up her position there in I898, when Green Hall was opened. The Campus is proud of Miss Talbot's recent attainment of Presidency of the Womenk College of Con- stantinople. Among her successors we find such beloved characters as Mrs. Edith Foatcr Flint, Miss Wallace and Miss Gertrude Dudley. At the present time the membership is forty-one, thirteen of whom are graduate students. A three month,s period of probation is required before a student can be initiated into membership at the dormitory. This insures a compatible group of girls. The hall has surely made its contribution, as dormitories do, to campus congeniality. The Iife-long friendships which have originated at Kelly are innumerable. Kelly, too, looks forward to only one more year as an influence on Campus. Page 283 .E 4 Q 2 Pa '1' JOCIebI 7h: Howor Societiu are a recognition of omuanding abiiiiy '51: their particular figld. They are the highs: honor! Hz: :tudrm cam obtain. OWL AND SERPENT ARTHUR CAHILL ALLEN EAST CHARLES FISH ROBERT GRAF, JR. EDGAR GREENWALD WILLIAM KINCHELOE DALE LETTS GEORGE MAHIN JAMES SCHEIBLER WILBUR URBAN RAY VANE. ERRETT VANNICE HAYDON WINGATE SIDNEY YATES Owl and Serpent 1'; the honor .rociezy for Senior mm Pug: 236 :4 .CI NU PI SIGMA g LUCILLE ALGER MARY BOHNET BARBARA COOK LUCIA DOWNING RUTH EARNSHAW CHARLOTTE SAEMANN JEAN SEARCY MARGARET SIMON Nu Pi Sigma 5: the humor wn'ny for Senior Women Page 287 IROBT MASK FORREST DRUMMOND GEORGE GRIEWANK SAMUEL HORWIT'K. ROBERT MCCARTHY EVERETT OLSON SCOTT REXINGER LOUIS RIDENOUR MERWEN ROSENBERG CHARLES SCHMIDT STODDARD SMALL PAUL STAGG PAUL STEPHENSON JOE TEMPLE ROBERT WALSH JOSEPH WEST GILBERT WHITE Irrm Mail: 'E'J' the honor Jocirty for junior men Pug! 238 SKULL AND CRESCENT ROBERT BALSLEY WARREN BELLSTROM ROBERT BIBB DONALD BIRNEY GEORGE CAMERON JOHN ELAM EDWARD HAYDEN BION HOWARD ALFRED JACOBSEN JEROME JONTRY CLAIRE JOHNSON NORMAN JORGENSEN DAN MCGUIGAN HAROLD MURPHY KEITH PARSONS BAYARD POOLE JAMES PORTER Ross W'HlTNEY RAY ZENNER ' . Skull and Crejczm i: the honor mcisty for Sophomore men Peg: 299 GREEN ROBERT ALVAREZ CLARENCE ANDERSON ROBERT ASKEVOLD MAURICE BAME DALE BEBE JESSE BEITEL BRUCE BENSON RAPHAEL BLOCK CHARLES BOWMAN HARRY BROWN MARVIN BARGEMAN FRANK CARR STROTHERS CARY, JR. LLOYD CHANGNON CHARLES CHAPIN PAUL CLIVER GEORGE CONSTANTJNE LEONARD COULSON CALVIN COUNTRYMAN THOMAS DAVIS PETER DEWES JAMES DRAINIE JAMES EDMONDS ROBERT ESPENSHADE JOHN FARWELL EUGENE FOSTER HERBERT FREEHLING ARTHUR. GARLAND THOMAS GILL LEwrs GROEBE HOBART GUNNINC CHARLES HAUCH EDWARD HARRIS GAHAN HASKINS JAMES HENNING ROBERT HEPPLE ROBERT HERZOG EDWARD HOLTSBERG ELLIS HOPKINS JOHN HORN WILLIAM HUGHES HERBERT ISRAELSTAM WALTER JACOBSEN HAL JAMES GERALD JOHNSON ROBERT JONES DAVID JADWIN DONALD KERR. JOHN KLEINSCHMIDT CHARLES LAWRENCE FREDERICK LESEMAN JACK LOEB HOWARD MARKS ARTHUR MARGDLIS ALLEN MARIN. EDWARD MAUERMAN WALTER MONTGOMERY JOHN MORGAN WESLEY NEFF VINCENT NEWMAN EDWARD NICHOLSON LEONARD NIERMAN ASHLEY OFFILL HARLAN PAGE EUGENE PATRICK ORA PELTON WILLIAM PHILBRODK ALLEN PITCHER HERBERT PORTES JOHN PORTERFIELD WAYNE RAPP CAP CLUB RUFUS REED RICHARD REILBY ROBERT RENEKER HERBERT RICHMOND RICHARD RICKERT JOHN ROBERTS RALPH RUBIN ROBERT SCHOENBRUN EDWARD SCHOLLER MALCOM SMILEY PHILLIP STEIN JACK SZOLD FARRELL TOOMBS LEONARD VISSER WILLIAM WAKEFIELD CURTIS WATTS RICHARD WHITE TAYLOR WHITFIER ELWYN WILCOX VICTOR WOLFE LEA YARNALL HOWARD YOUNG JAMES ZACHARIAS EUGENE KEOUGH PAUL KUHN EDWARD LIEDTKE ABBOTT LIPSKY JOHN MAISCH MERWIN MOULTON FRANK. REICHMAN ROBERT SHARP DAVID SPAULDING HAROLD STIRLEN CHARLES TRESSLER CHARLES VETTE The Green Cap Club i: the honor mciely for Frejhmen man Fag: 300 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA WAYNE BARTLETT OTIS BENSON, JR. RUTH RENTER DARROW MARGARET LEWIS DAVIS EDWIN J. DECOSTA DANIEL DEVRIES JOHN MICHAEL DORSEY FRANKLIN SMITH DUBOIS LUCY LOUISE FINNER RALPH HOMER FOUSER WAYNE GORDON PAUL HARDDN HARMON MERLYN GEORGE HENRY JANE FRANKLIN HICKMAN RALPH EMERSON LENIASTER RALPH MCBURNEY LEMUEL CLYDE MCGEE MYRON GILMARTIN MEANS FRANK LIONEL MENEHAN FRANKLIN JESSE NELSON ROSCO EDWARD PETRONE GARLAND STANLEY Rusnmc: ISABEL MONA SCHARNACEL CLIFFORD WELD SKINNER HALL IVAN SIPPY JOHN SMILEY MILTON FRANKLIN STEUSSY ALBERT TANNENBAUM GLENN WILLIAM TOOMEY HAROLD C. Vows ALBERT MEYER WOLF Membrn are 21:91ch 10 Alpha Omaga Afpha for exceliame m the work of the junior and Senior year; at Rmh Medical College Page 301 If CROSS-ED CANNON CLIFFORD ALGER CECIL COMES WILLIAM ELLIOT ROBERT GAREN Onws HENKLE WESSON HERTRAIS JAMES HUTCHINSON ARTHUR O'MEARA KELTH PARSONS ARTHUR. PETERSON ROBERT TIPLER RAY VANE Croned Cannon i: an honor mciety for Jtudmt; in the Rennie Ojai'cen' Corp: Fag! 302 EPSILON ALPHA LAWRENCE BRALNARD NORRIS BROOKENS ABRAHAM CHERNER MIGUEL DDBRINBKY ZACHARY FELSHER MARSHALL FISH HOWARD HAMILTON ARTHUR JANUS PETER KROUCZUNAS SAMUEL LEVINSON MAURICE LORBER CHARLES MARSHALL JOSEPH MILLER BERTRAM NELSON FRANK. PETREVICII KENT THAYER EDMUND WALSH EpIilon Alpha i: the honor :ociazy for pH-mediml :mdem: Page 303 ETA SIGNIA PHI JANE M. ALLISON VIOLA Bowen HARRIETTE BROWN CLAIRE CHATTERTON CHARLES COEN ESTELLE DARESH ALICE E. DAVIS HAROLD DUNKEL ISABELLE B. GOODGOLD EDGAR A. GREENWALD GEORGE D. GREGORY JR. llARIE E. LEIN XX'ILLIAM C. LESHER CHARLOTTE MOREHOUSE MARGARET RAVENSCROFT JEAN RHYS NORMA ROCKER PATRICIA STEVENS H. LLOYD STOWE GLADYS URBANEK NATALIE WASHBURN RUTH WEIMAN Memberjhz'p m Eta Sigma Phi denote: axczlfenc: m Clauz'u Page 304 GAMMA ALPHA R. B. COOPER. L S. FARIES DAROL FROMAN T. F. GALLAGHER B. D. HOLBROOK XI. KING HUBBERT D. S. HUGHES RONALD L. MCFARLAND ALLEN NIILLER H H. PIXLEY ERNEST H. RUNYAN E. DUANE SAYLES J. F. SCHUETT A. E. SHAW G. K. SMELSER W'ESLEY S. STEIN R. THOMSON J. R. VAN PELT XV. W. WARING H S. WOLFE ERNEST O. WOOLAN Gamma Alpha 1': afratemity for :mdzm: in the icimtijic deparzmmt: of the Uniwrxily Page 305 KAPPA EPSILON PI ALFRED ANDERSON JACK APPEL ELwoOD ATHERTON EDWARD ESPENSHADE, JR. BRUCE FREEMAN SCOTT GRIFFITH BRANDON GROVES DAVID HUNTER WILLIAM KRAMER WILLIAM KRUMBEIN JOHN MCCORMICK GEORGE OTTO FRANCIS POTTER CHRISTOPHER RILEY GEORGE RUST jorm SCOPES JOHN SVATIK HOMER SMITH WILFRED TANSLEY HAROLD THOMAS MAURICE T1215 HAKON WADELL RANDALL WRIGHT Membenhip in Kappa Epn'lon Pi dmaie: excellmcc' 1'11 geoiogiml work Fag: 306 KAPPA MU SIGMA MARGARET ABT BLOOM SOPHIE BERKMAN VERSA VIOLA COLE RUTH COWAN RUTH RENTER. DARROW HELEN DEIBBLER ROSE FELSHER DOROTHY GASTON JEAN HAWKES MARGARET HERRMAN NIARIEL HOPKINS RUTH KERN KATHRYN KNOWLTON ETHEL MARTIN MARY MAVER BETTY MUNDAY iSABEL NOBLE VALESKA PFEIFFER SUSAN NI. PLUMMER AGNES SHARP KATHLEEN STILL BERNICE WART CHI CHE WANG RUTH WATTS Kappa Mu Sigma 1'; am honor Jociety for womm who haw shown marked exceifmc: 1'1: Chrmiitry Pug: 307 ORDER OF THE COIF ELI me PHILIP Gucx SIDNEY GORHAM, JR. DAVID KROOTH STANLEY MORRIS HENRY PENSTONE CHARLES SATINOVER JOSEPH SWIDLER JEROME WEISS Member: are elecied to the Order of thy Coif by 2h: Facuitrv of 1h: Law School for high dirtimtion m the projum'onal work of the Law Schoa! Page 308 PHI BETA KAPPA BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED FIF'lY-NINTII CONVOCATION EDW'ARD G, BASTIAN LESTER A. BENSEMA Max M. BERGER RALPH Wx CAIRD ABRAHAM A. Cunnous JANET RV COOK ELEANOR A. DAVIS BERNARD DRELL NORMAN B. EATON ZACHARY FELSHER WALTER. NI. Gum EDVNARD L. HAENISCH IOSEPH L. HALPERN EVAN Jonxsox, JR. GEORGE E. l-Inmx MAXWELL MASON ROBERT E. NIAYER GEGRG KARL NEUMANN ROBERT L. NICHOLSON JULIUS ll PORSCHE ARTHUR H. ROSENBLUM Lem: A. SMOLER FRANCES Swmeronn MARV-MDRRIS VAN SCHMCK ELIZABETH ZELENY THE. ONE HUNDRED SIXTIETH CONVOCATION SIMON H. BAUER. ARTHUR C. BERGHOLz ABE L. BLINDER JOHN T. BDBEITT WERNER H. BROMUND MEYER BROWN DUANE D. DARLING HELEN K. DUNN RUTH C. E. EARNSHAW WILLIAM H. ELLIOT WILLOWMINE EPP ABRAHAM 1.811315 ELEANOR GROSSMAN RICHARD S. GROSSMAN PAULINE E. HAHN ELIZABETH G, HOVVLAND josarn A1 HyNEK STANLEY A. KAPLAN FREMONT N11 KAUntAx MAURICE KAYNER NANCY J KERNEDY JAMES K. KLOEHR ALLEN E. KDLE SYLVIA KRAMER PETER M, KRAUCZUNAS MARIE B. KUBIK EDWARD J. LAWLER, jR. BERNICE E. LEAH ELDA E. LUESLEY MARY J. Mchx HELEN l. MCDOUGALL DOROTHY H. MCGIVEMN DAVID XIV MILLER LILLIAN F. PERKSEN PAUL RUDNICK ROSALIE L. SABATu MILTON A, SAFFIR CATHERINE S. SCOTT JEAN A. SIDALL W'iLLARb R. SPROVVLS ERXEST 5 STEVENS R'IOKRIS SWADESH WILSON E. SWEENEY SARIUEL TEITELNIAN EDWARD W. WALLACE EDNA. E. VVEILER LUCILLE j. WELTER RUTH WIENMAN HAZEL A. M, VVJGCERS WILLIAM F. ZACHARIAS THE ONE. HUNDRED SIXTY-FIRST CONVOCATION JAMES TURNER BRUIL'DT RUTH F. DAVIDSON 'Iorm R. FALL LOUIS FEINBERG ERIC II GRIMWADE WILLIAM l LYONS NLmTVE POINDEXTER VIRGINIA M. POPE ZOE SINGER JOHN NI. STEVEXSON THE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SECOND CONVOCATION ROBERT ARDREY MARY C. Bum: EDWARD H. LEVI FRED REL l'IERKIFu-LLD DAVID A. REVZAN CALVIN T, A. R1665 JESSE B. SCHREITER FREDERICK C. TEST, II GRACE E. WHITE NATHANIEL M. WiNsLow :Mnnbz'n ar: deckd do tkc' Beta of 11315110le Chapter of Phi Bria Kappa on' nomiqarl'ou by Me Unit's'rn'ly for expen'rzi diitinrtion iw genera! :rhofa-rxfrip 1'13. the Unr'wrnry P5231 309 SIGMA XI BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINTH CONVOCATION Jay F. W. PEARSON MILDRED B. PORTER CARTER M. HARRISON HELEN A. HUNSCHER ERIC Asnm' EVA R. BALKEN CLARA. Bumu STANLEY A. CAIN E31101. N. Conn; LOIS A. DAY GERBARD FANKHAJUSER GWENDDLINE H. FAULKN ER WILLIAM C. Kaunas! WILHELM MAIER. RONALD L. MCFARLAN MARY F. MONTGOMERY GUILLERMO A. Pacazco DOROTHY PRICE ALLAN G. REWBRIDGE RAY M SIMPSON HAT'TIE N. SMITH ARTHUR J. Voanw CHARLES K. A. WANG . THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTIETH CONVOCATION NATHANIEL ALLISON WILLIAM 1. Armin ROBERT W. BATES CHARLES R Bownss Max CORAL MARY HARDESTY MILICENT L. HATHAWAY RICHARD E. HELLER HARRY HOIJER ALFRED J. Houuazxc HILMER H. LAUDE MARGARET E. MAUCH MAX Monkrs HENRY H. PIxLEY MINA S. REES DAVIS P. RICHARDSON ARNOLD E. Ross RAY W. RUTLEDCE RICHARD K SCHMITI' FRED W. SPARKS EVELYN STEVENS KEITH T. SWARTZ HERBERTA L. VAN PELT WINIFRED C. WARNING ENNIS B. WOMACK THE ONE HUNDRED AND SlXTY-FIRST CONVOCATION ANTONIO D. ALvm ANTON B. BUM: B'mon E. Conn Ranma- Roz CRAWFORD ROY DAHLSTROM FURMAN H. ENTZ BEATRICE L. HAGEN EDITH S. HAMMOND RED E. HOEN Jasmin j. jASi-ER WILLIE H. JOHNSON JULIUS E. LACKNER MARIE LIT'LINGER GORDON R. NIAGEE WARREN B. MATTHEWS FRANCIS M. PAGAN YELEDM PAVLINOVA MARTHA 5. PETan STEPHEN POLJAK DAVID A. F. ROBINSON HILLYER RUDIZILL CHARLES F. SUTTON RALPH S. UNDERWOOD JOE R. WHITAKER PETER S. YANG THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SECOND CONVDCATION SAMUEL V. ABRAHAM WILLIAM E ADAMS HAROLD E. BOWERS RALPH Mk BUCHSBAUM KENNETH N. CAMPBELL BEH-KANG CHEN CLARE F. Cox Page 3m HENRIETTA N. DACOSTA CLARISSA E. DEVNEY WENDELL GINGRICH FRANCIS B. GORDON HALLIE HARTGRAVES HAROLD E. HAVMOND NIARGARET HERRMAN WILLIAM B. KRAMER III HUBERTA LIVINGSTONE FRANKLIN C. POWER MARY E. RAWLES EARL B. RITCHIE DOROTHEA Runmcx JOHN T. Scoras LEWIS M. TURNER. fratermhel .45 at all Univeriitin, then are a large number of racial group: at Ckicago that are generally dental a5 Frater'niriu. Their irijguem: i: great and they contribute much to the U niveairy com- munity. Page 3:2 Th: Fraternitie: are, for tile mm, the nucleic: of mcial hf: and the connecting link bgtwezn undergraduate mad alumni days. DAVID RICE THOMAS COWLEY KENNETH FRAIDER W. S. HERTRMS GALVIN WALKER SAM STEWART IRWIN SILVERMAN ARTHUR PETERSOK J. ALLEN HYNEK Enos TROYER WILLIAM KINCHELOE FRANCIS W'thom KENNETH FRAIUEZR CHARLES E. SCHMIDT EDWARD STEVENS EDWARD STACKLER BRANT BONNER LIEF ERICKSON HAROLD KAMINSKY THOMAS COWLEY GORDON ALLEN DONALD MOORE CARL SCHROEDER BOYD BURNSIDE LEONARD ARIES SIDNEY HESS, JR P. S. BRADSHAW W. S. HERTRAIS DAVID COCHRANE LOREN MANDERNACK SHERMAN SHULL SIDNEY GOLDBERG BERNARD WJEIN Peg! 314 RICE INTERFRATERNITY OFFICERS MEMBERS COUNCIL Pruidrm Vice-Prut'dem Secretary Trimmer , . Amnh Alpha 0211:: Phi Ailpha Epn'lon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Thzm Pi Chi Pn' Dalia Kappa Eprilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Brita Delta prilon Kappa Nu . Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Delta Phi Deha Them Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Pm. PM Kappa Sigma . Phi Pi Phi Phi Sigma Delta Pi Lambda Phi . Pn' Upiiion Sigma Alpha Epjilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epiilo'n Tau de Phi Zeta Beta Tau INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council began the year with the very im- portant problem of deferred pledging before it. Early in the fall the University announced definitely that within the next two years the Interfraternity Council must carry into eifect a system of pledging whereby an entering student could not be pledged to a fraternity until he had completed one year in residence in the university. To aid the Council in working out a solution, the Greek Council, composed of the chapter advisers of each fraternity, was formed. Representatives of the two bodies together drew up an elaborate series of rules for rushing which were unanimously accepted by the Interfraternity Council. They have been submitted to the Uni- versity for approval and If it is forthcoming the fraternities will he guided by a very intelligent plan. For the first time in its history the Council last year established a pledge bureau. Immediately after a man was pledged to a fra- ternity the bureau was notified and his name entered in the card index. When initiated, or if released from his pledge, the bureau must again be notified and the record kept up to date. In this way a check was maintained on a rushee during rush week. To further aid the Council in meeting its new difficulties, the resident now sits as a member of the Undergraduate Council of the niversity. This is an indication that the University at large appreciates the new importance of the Interfr'aternity Council and is trying to couperate with it. Page 315 +1 ACACIA FACULTY COUNCI LOR LOUIS L. THURSTON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY A. F. Cortex, Chicago, '28 CHESTER N. GOULD, Minnesota, 96 ELLIOT D. DOWN1NG,A1bi0n, 89 ALBERT JOHANNSEN, Illinois, 594. ELstoRTH A. PARIS, Texas Chr., 94 HAROLD G. SHIELDS, Ill. State Nor. 24. ARTHUR FERGUSON, Chicago, 23 ARCHER TAYLOR, Harvard, ,13 GEORGE D. FULLER, McGill, ,OI LOUIS L. THURSTON, Cornell, Hz MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY HENRY DUNHAM RALPH GARRETT ARTHUR GRIFFIN BOYD ISENHART CHARLES LAUGHLIN GEORGE BARTLETT JAMES BOSTWICK GEORGE HUMPHREYS Peg! 310 Graduate Student; CALVIN WALKER ROBERT WILLIAMS Senior: HENRY MASCHAL RICHARD MCPHARRON PORTER POWELL KENNETH SAXON Pitdgn KENNETH MCGILL JAMES MEYER J. T. WAGENER HARD LD WHITBY ff Top Row MEv1an,'McPuAnnom, Wm-nnr, SAXON. DUNHAM, POWELL Szro-nd Raw-BOSTWICK, WILSON, LAUGHLIN, W'ILLIAMS, WAG EN ER. Bottom RWDEGILLIS, IsENHART, MASEHAL, WALKER, STAINTUN, McGlun A'C A C I A Charlared at Founded at The Umbern'ty of Chicago The Uniwnity of Michigan 1908 1994 Thifry-thne N ational Chapter: Page 317 ALPHA DELTA PHI MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ARTHUR G. BOVEE, Chicago, '08 SAMUEL N. HARPER, Chicago, b; D. B. HOLonox, Leland Stanford, ,24 ROBERT M. HUTCHINS, Yale, ,21 GORDON J. LAING, Toronto, 'gi JAMES W. LINN, Chicago, b7 A. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Michigan, ,93 FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, 598 WALTER PRESTON Yale, 15 FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Yale, ,96 ROGER T. VAUGHN, Chicago, ,09 THORNTON WILDER, Yale, ,21 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student; NORMAN EATON WILLIAM FREDERICKS FREDERICK HEINEMAN Senior; ARTHUR. ABBOTT ROBERT ANDERSON DANIEL GALLIVAN, JR. ROBERT Gumr JOHN HOLT ARTHUR HOWARD GORDON SMITH SAMUEL STEWART CHARLES WILSON junior; WILLIAM CASSELS LOUIS RIDENOUR, II FREDERICK CHANNER JOHN SCHUCHARDT FRANK HARDING GILBERT WHITE Sophomore! PETER BIENERAUSKAS BRUCE BIOSSAT BURTON DOHERTY DONALD GOODWILLIE THOMAS REUL GEORGE SCHNUR ROBERT WA LLACE Freshman ARTHUR BDVEE STROTHER CARY JAMES DRAINIE Wuuam HUGHES DONALD KERR FREDERICK LESEMAN HARLAN PAGE WILLIAM PYOTT LEONARD VISSER Pledge; JOHN MILLS Page 318 FRANK NAHSER Top Row BovIE, SCHUCHARDT, CASSELS, ANDERSON, VISSER. LESEMAN. DOHERTY. Second RowGoonwuuz, Biossmr, REUL, Gnogaz, HUGHx-zs, CARY. Third Row-Mtus, PYOTT, HARDING, BENERAUSKAS, RIDENOUR, WALLACE. Button: Raw-WJLSDN, HOLT. STEWART. HOWARD, CHANNER, WHITE. ALPHA DELTA PHI Chartered a! Founded at The U niwm'ty of Chicago Hamilton College I896 1832 Twenty-uvm N ationai C haptar: Page 319 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FACU LTY COUNCILOR ADOLPH C. NOE MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN, Oberlin, 88 HENRY C. COWLES, Oberlin, 7g3 BRUCE W. DICKSON, Carson-Newman, b6 JAMES B. EVERLY, Nebraska, ,18 'WILLIAM J. LAIRD, Chicago, J02 KURT B. LAVES, Chicago, 91 FORREST R. MOULTON, Aibion, ,94 CHAS. O. MOLANDER, Chicago, 514 ADOLPH C. NOE, Chicago, R30 IIARRY B.- VANDYKE, Chicago, 18 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduat: Student; ROBERT CALDWELL WILLIAM DANFORTH LELAND TOLMAN Smisw WILLIAM BASILE ANDREW BRISLEN ARTHUR PETERSEN . junior; RUSSELL JOHNSON EARNEST MOLT JOHN VOLLERTSON Sophomortr CHARLES ASHER ORVILLE BALFANZ WALTER FENTON PAUL FLAVEN Frarhmm JESSE Benn. Pledge: FRED BOWMAN MICHAEL BURNS LAWRENCE JOHNSON Pug: 32o JAMES MCBEAN GEORGE REID WILTON CLEMENTS CARL CROMER HORACE PIATT ANTON VLCEK Lows FRIEDHEIM ROBERT GAREN JASPER LINTON RUSSELL ROWAN Lows Ham; CLAYTON MATSON JOHN RUSLN MASON TOLMAN Top Raw-vjouxsom. MCBEAN. FENTox, Momr. Ganan. Strand Row CRoMEn. BRISLEN, ROWANN, VOLLEHSEN, Bowman. Third RowHM. Tomnn. BASILE, VchL Asuzk, Honc. 30mm. RDWREED, L. TOLMAN, PETERSON, FREIDHEIM, BEITEL. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Chartered a: Founded at The University of Chicago Yale Univern'ry 1893 1845 Thirty-two Naricma! Chapter; Page 321 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FACULTY COUNCILOR ARTHUR H. COMPTON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ARTHUR COMPTON, Colby, ,13 ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Chicago, '89 H. P DAVIDSON, Washington, H3 HAROLD HUMPHREYS, Michigan, ,16 JOHN DOLLARD, Wiseonsin, I24. LEWIS SORRELL, Colgate, ,11 R. W. TRIMMER, Jefferson, Hg MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: ALLEN HYNEK junion FRANCIS FINN BARLDW HURST WINNFRED ISOM JAMES MCMAHON Saphomoru THOMAS BIRD CARL Born: RAYMOND DUNN RICHARD EAGLETON WILLIAM GLEASNER EDWARD YOUNG Frzjhmen WILLIAM BERG WILLIAM DUDLEY Pledge; 01w: LLE SHARE BORE: Page 322 JOHN LINK WALTER MOXEY DALLAS PATT ADOLPH RUND GLENN TILTON WILLIAM JEWELL JOHN LYNCH DAN MCGUIGAN JOHN PETERSON KENRICK SMITH PAUL KUHN LEONARD LAIRD JOSEPH WARD Top Raw-EAGLETON. Bonn, me,.-SHON BERG, 150M. LEWELL, MDXEY. Second Row-Sm'nl. PETERSON, Luna, BERG, TILTON, HURST. Tkird Row-DOOLEY, MOLDEN, RUND, LYNCH, YOUNG, LAIRD, PARKER. 395mm Row-GLEASONER, Parr, HYNEK. MCENIGAN, Bum, MCMAHON. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Chartered a! Founded at The U nierily of Chicago Virginia Military Imn'mr: I865 1904 Nimty-thraa Nationa! Chapter: Peg: 323 BETA THETA PI MEMBERS IN THE. FACULTY CHARLES M. BACON, Beloit, Ho ARTHUR F. BARNARD, Beloit, g84. EDWIN A. BURTT, Yale, JI5 CLARENCE F. CASTLE, Denison, a80 ARTHUR R. COLWELL, Chicago, M19 MERLE C. COULTER, Chicago, 314. CARL DAVIS, Chicago, 700 JOHN M DODSON, Wisconsin, ,8:: CLIFFORD G. GRULEE, Chicago, M95 ESMDND R. Lam. Chicago, M11 NORMAN MACLEAN, Dartmouth, M24 HERBERT L. SLAUGHT, Colgate, M83 SAMUEL R. SLAYMAKER, Beloit, ,86 KELLOGG SPEED, Chicago, lcu WILLIAM B. STEEN, Chicago, ,20 JAMES H. TUFTS, Amherst, ,84. CLARENCE H. WEBB, Tulane, M25 J. C. WEBSTER. Mt. Allison, M82 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: ALLEN ALBERT ROBERT BUSSIAN WILLIAM CRANE, Jpn RICHARD KORTEN OWEN ALBERT THOMAS MCCUNE GEORGE MAHIN JULES PLUM JAMES VANNICE RICHARD CHILD CALVIN LEAVITT ENDS TROYER NED 'x BATCH SopAomare: RICHARD BRADLEY DANIEL CLARK HAROLD DUNKEL RICHARD EBERT NORMAN JORGENSEN RICHARD MARQUARDT JOHN Walk, J11. SYLVESTER BACHMANN FRANKLIN CARR BYRON EVANS HOWARD PICKETT RICHARD SHELLEY XVI LLIAM FANQUIER WiLLIAM SADLER Pug: 324 Tap RawWEm. PICKBTI, Evans, DUNKEL, CARR, LEAVI'I'JT. Srcond Row-BACHMANN, BRADLEY, EEERT, CLARK, FAUQUIER, SHELLEY. Bottom RGWTROTBR, CHILD, MAHIN, VEATCH, MARQUARDT. BETA THETA PI Chartered at Foundecf at . Th! Uniwnity of Chicago Miami Umyernty I894 I830 Eighiyuiewn Narionai Chapter: Fag! 325 -3 1 FRED M. BARRows, Hamilton, 07 CHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, 390 CLARK W. FINNERUD, Wiscansin, II6 CHI PSI FACULTY COUNCILOR WALTER A. PAYNE. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY RICHARD C. GAMBLE, Furman, 117 JOHN ML MANLY, Furman, ,83 WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, ,98 WILLIAM W. WATSON, Chicago, 20 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: JACK CHAPMAN MINOTT STICKNEY Sam'on LAWRENCE BRAINARD WILLIAM KINCHELOE , NORMAN WILLIAMS junior: JOHN BERGHOFF JOHN BOHNEN WILLIAM CUSTER Sofahomore: ROBERT BOHNEN ROBERT DODSON JOHN ELAM RICHARD FRIEDEMAN Frw'kmm HARRY BROWN PAUL CLIVER PETER DEWES THOMAS GILL JAMES HENNING JOHN HORN Pledge: HAMILTON ABRAHAMS Fag: 326 SUTTON PENMNGTON JAMES SCHEIBLER, JR. DAVID TRESSLER EMERETT HANSEN DUDLEY LEMERY ROBERT WALSH LOUIS GALBRAITH GEORGE Manon; EY JAMES PORTER SAMUEL PRIEST EDWARD LEIDTKE VINCENT NEWMAN RUFUS REED FRANK REICHMAN ROBERT RENEKER CHARLES TRESSLER GEORGE CONSTANTINE EII :t Top RWMAHONEY, WALSH. ELAN, R. BOKNEN, LEIDTKE, REED. Suand RWPREST, GALBRAITH. FRIEDEMAN. C. TRESSLER, Bancuorr, BRAINARD, LEMERT, CLIVER. Third Row-Pon'rnn, REKCHMAN. RINEKE, NEWMAN, HENNINQ GILL, BROWN. 301mm RawHonN, HANSEN, D. TRESSLER, KINCHELOE, SCHEIBLER, WILLIAMS, J. BOHNEN, DEWEs. C H I P S I Chartered at Foundcd a: The Uniwnity of Chicago Union College 1898 I84I Twenzyjiw Natz'o m1! C ha prev Page 32 7 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FACU LTY COUNCILOR RALPH WC WEBSTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY DONALD P. ABBOTT, Chicago, ,07 GILBERT A. Buss, Chicago, ,97 CARL D. BUCK, Yale, 97 F. N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan, b4 EDWIN B. FROST, Dartmouth1 '86 HENRY GORDON GALE, Chicago, '96 ELMER L. KENYON, Harvard, 1go PRESTON K-YES, Bowdoin, 96 WELLINGTON JONES, Chicago, '07 CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, 94 FRANK MCNAIR, Chicago1 H35 SHAILER MATHEWS, Colby, ,84 JAMES H. MITCHELL, Chicago, 76 ALBERT W. SHERER, Chicago. 306 LOWELL D. SNORF, Chicago, '13 RUSSELL WILDER, Chicago, 5or MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Smdmu FRANK DETWEILER EATON LUFKIN DONALD MACGUINEAS THOMAS MASTERS JAMES WEBSTER FRANKLIN BUTLER MERRILL GREEK WILLIS LITTELL HUGH MACKENZIE ROBERT MACNEILLE ROY BLACK. THOMAS COYNE JAMES PARKER LAWRENCE SMITH ERRETT VAN NICE FRANCIS WILSON HAYDEN WINGATE WILLET GORHAM HAROLD WILKI NS Sophomore: ROBERT BALSLEY BION HOWARD ROBERT BERGER JEROME JONTRY WILLIAM DEE FRED SILLS HOWARD GOWDY JOHN SIMPSON WILLIAM HEATON RALPH WEBSTER Freihmm BRUCE BENSON SHERMAN BOOTH DALLAS BUCHANAN JOHN FARW'ELL EUGENE FOSTER Fag: 32:9 ORA PELTON WAYNE RAP? JOHN ROBERTS HOBART TODD PETER ZIMMER Top Raw-Boo-rm Hanan, Suns, Gownv, Wmums, mezn, BUCHANAN, Gommm. Sammf RWZIMMER, TODD, F OSTER, WEBSTER, HOWARD, FARWELL, BERGER, DEE. Third Row-LI'ITELL, PELTUN, BENSON, BALSLEY, RAPP, JANTSY. CURLESS, REED. Bottom Romecx. WILSON. SMITH, GREEK, WINGATE, BUTLER, VAN NICE, MACNIELLE. CAYHE. IJ IE II'F 2k Ii 1X 13 I 1k I3 I, S I IJ J DJ Ai'a Charttrrd a1 Foundgd at The Uniwnity of Chicago Yale Unmarrity I393 I344 ForIy-jiw National! Chapim Page 329 DELTA SIGMA PHI FACULTY COUNCILOR CECIL SMITH MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY HERBERT O. CRISLER, Chicago, '22 MARCUS W. JERNEGAN, Brown, 96 ELLSWORTH FARIS, Texas, ,94. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: JAMES GRIFFIN EDWARD NELSON Senior: FRANK CALLAGHAN HOWARD DILLENBECK IVAN ERICKSON KENNETH FRAIDER WALTER YATES junior: HARRIS HORNSTEIN HARRY ONUFROCK Sophomore; HOWARD JOHNSON WALTER MANEIKIS IRVING NELSON Pfedge: LLOYD BROWN Page 330 ERNEST SWANSON HERBERT HEDEEN LEWIS LLOYD RAY MUNSTERMAN JOHN ONUFROCK RALPH SMALLMAN ALBERT ROACH XX ARREN THOMPSON ALBERT TILLMAN KK'ESLEY NEFF Top Row-NELSON. SMALLMAN, HEDEEN, Emcsox, Bkoww, DILLENBECK, NELSON. Snead ROw-TILLMAN, MANLIKIS. HOHNSON, THOMPSON, HORNSTEEN, NEPFA Bottom RowYATEs, CALLACHAN, FRAIDER, MUNETERMAN, LLOYD. DELTA SIGMA PHI Chartered a: Founded a: Th: Uniwrn'ty of Chicago New York Uniwrrity I910 1809 Fifty National Chapter! Page 331 DELTA TAU DELTA MEM BERS IN FACULTY J. PAUL GOODE, Minnesota, ,89 CLARKE O. MELICK, Ohio. ,10 ERNEST E. IRONS, Chicago1 '00 HERBERT L. WILLETT, Bethany, 86 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: WILLIAM BURNS GORDON LEONARD THOMAS BUTCHER WILLIAM SULLIVAN RICHARD WASHBURN Sanion ROBERT MOLLENDORF ROBERT TUCKER junior: JOHN BERGENER WILLIAM GRIMES DWIGHT GILMORE CHARLES SCHMIDT LAWRENCE SHINN Sophomore; GARDNER ABBOTT MICHAEL CLEMENT FREDRIC CALDWELL JOSEPH KINCAID ' JOHN SPEAKING Frzihmm PHILIP DOOLITTLE JOHN PORTERFIELD MERWIN MOULTGN STEPHEN STRASKE RICHARD PETTIT CHARLES VETTE ROWLAND WATTS, JR. Piedge: CHARLES BURT WILLIAM CLIFF JACK FAUST Page 332 Tap Row-STROSKE, CLIFF, SPEAKING, BURNS, MCEVOY. Second RWFRYE, MOULTON, PDRTERFIELD, NISSLEY, SULLIVAN, BERGENES. Tkzrd Row-Doom-rTLE. PAUST, VETTE, 631511-15, PETTIE. Bottom Row-TUCKER, CLEMENT, Scnmb'r, ABBOTT, CALDWELL. DELTA TAU DELTA E Chartered at Founded a: The Uniwn'izy of Chicago The Uxiwrjity of Virginia 1904 1359 On: H undrad and Five National Chapter; Page 333 DELTA UPSILON FACULTY COUNCILOR BERTRAM NELSON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY PHILIP ALLEN, Williams, ,91 JOHN COVER, Ohio State; ,13 FAY-COOPER COLE, Northwestern, 03 PAUL DOUGLAS, Bowdoin, '13 CHARLES GILKEY, Harvard, b3 KARL HOLZINCER, Minnesota.1 gI5 ARCHIBALD HAYNE, Williams, 01 HILGAR JENKINS, Chicago, ,123 THOMAS JENKINS, Swarthmore, ,87 ARTHUR LEIBLE, Indiana1 Hg HARVEY LEMON1 Chicago, ,06 SIMEON LELAND, DePauw, ,IS ROBERT LOVETT, Harvard, '92 LYNDON LESCH, Chicago, H7 HERVEY MALLORY, Colgate, 90 WILLIAM MATHER, Chicago, lI7 G. MCNORTHER, Chicago1 HI EDWIN MILLS, Illinois, 'Io JOHN NIOLILDS1 Chicago, ,07' BERTRAM NELSON, Chicago, J07 HAROLD NELSON, Chicago, 03 WJLBUR POST, Kalamazoo, ,98 HENRY PRESCOTT, Harvard, i0; CONYERS READ, Harvard1 '95 BENJAMIN TERRY, Colgate, ,78 JAMES THOMPSON. Rutgers, 79 GEORGE WORKS, Wisconsin, 104 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student; PHILIP CAMPBELL GEORGE JAMES DELBERT MCDOWELL DURMONT ROBERT MCKINLEY JOHN OLDS Senior; ALFRED ABRAHAMSON ALVIN KATT HAROLD BIGGS RICHARD MELVIN KEITH BOWERS BLAIR PLIMPTON JERE DOROUGH ROBERT PURCELL JAMES GRIMSHAW EDWARD STEVENS junior; ROBERT BECK JAMES HARTLE ROBERT BUSH CULVER JONES LAWRENCE CARR DONALD LOWRIE ROBERT COLWELL WALLACE MACCAULEY JOHN POST Sophomore; RAYMOND ABRAHAMSON MAHLON ALBRECHT CHARLES BURST WILLIAM CRAWFORD JOHN DINSMORE FREDERICK FENDIG LEE HARRISON LEONARD JACOBSEN JOHN MILLS, JR. RICHARD SCHLESINGER WINSTON SLATER ALLAN SUMMERS CHARLES TAYLOR Frm'hmmz ROBERT HEPPLE Pledge: LLOYD CHANGNON EUGENE KEOGH JOHN MOULDS, JR. STEPHEN PRESCOTT EARL SAPPINGTON Page 334 W Tap RawPos-r, TAYLOR, JoNEs. SLATER, mec, MILLS, meroxu. Sacomi RW4RIMSHAW, Donovan. PUECELL, CHANGNON, HARRISON, Aannaamson, Boast Banana ROW-CALWELL, HCIRTLE, Scmxsmczn, BOWERS, BIGGS, KEOGH. Bacx. DELTA UPSILON Chartered a1 Founded at The Uniwnity of Chicago Wiliiam: Cottage rpm 1834 Fifty-Iix National Chapter: Page 335 RAPPA NU FACULTY COUNCI LOR E. L. NIINTS MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: SIDNEY CHESLER IRWIN POLAKOFF OSCAR GREEN TOM SMOLBR BURTON LIFSCHULTZ EDWARD STACKLER LESTER STONE junior: NED ALBERT ARTHUR KOHN WALTER BAKER HAROLD ODELL EMANUEL GOLDMAK LAWRENCE PEARLMAN HERBERT GREENBERG SYDNEY SACERDOTE SEYMOUR WEISBURG Sophomore; HERBERT BARNETT A EDWARD MILLER MAURICE KADIN SIDNEY STACKLER JACK LIEBERTHAL JOSEPH WILKEY Fruhmm HERBERT ISRAELSTEIN RALPH RUBIN HERMAN ODELL Enwm SHAFER Pledge: MAX DAVIDSON JACK.SCHWARTZ DAVID LEVIN HYMAN STARR BERNARD SARNOT HAROLD STICKLER Pagt 336 Top Row-ODELL, WEISBERG, ODELL. STACKLER, MILLER. Strand RDHARNAB, WILKEY, GREEN, KADIN, LEIBERTHAL, RUBIN, ISRAELSTAM. Bottom ROWBARNETT, KOHN, STONE, STACKLER, CHESLER, BAKER. KAPPA NU Chartrrrd a: Founded at The University of Chicago Th! U nivern'zy of Rochester 192! 19:1 Seventeen Nazimml Chaplin Page 33? KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY G. W. BARTELMEZ, New York, b6 L. C. M. HANSON. Luther. 92 EDWARD A. DUDDY, Bowdoin, by JOHN L. PALMER, Brown, Hg W. A. THOMAS, Chicago, 'Iz MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: JOHN JACKSON ANGUS LAIRD JACK V ERDIER Sem'on BRANT B. BONNER JAMES HUTCHINSON WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT HOWARD LARIMER JOHN H. HARDIN Max MAUERMAN PHELPS HOWLAND RAYMOND PONTIous jumbn EUGENE BUZZELL EDWARD PENISTON JOHN HAWLEY EVERETT RAMSEY Sopho-morr; THOMAS ANDREWS LAWRENCE Goonnow CLAYTON BOWER LAWRENCE OFFILL LLOYD DAVIDSON CORNELIUS OKER RALPH EARLANDSON JOHN PRATT DEWITT WORCESTER Farnhmm THOMAS DAVIS WALLACE JOHNSON JOHN ELLIOTT ASHLEY OFFILL ARTHUR FERNGREN HOWARD OGBURN Pt.?dgn EUGENE BORAS JACK NEWBURN WALTER SEVERIN Page 333 Top Row-L. OFFILL, HOWLAND, SEVERN, HAWLEY, 053mm, ANDREWS. Strand Row-DAVIS, A. OFFILL, JOHNSON, Bowzn, FERNGREN, ELLIOTT. Third RWPENIBTON, EARLANDSON, RAMSAY, DAVIDSON. WORCESTER. Bottom Row-PDNTJOUS, LAmen, BUNKER, ELLIOT, HUTCHISON. KAPPA SIGMA Chartered a! F oundrzd at The Uniwniry of Chicago The Uniwnisy of Virginia 1369 1904 One Hundred and Five Nationa! Chapter: Peg! 339 S. K. ALLISON, Chicago, 321 F. A. KINGSBURY, Central, ,09 Page 340 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FACULTY COUNCI LOR DR. FOREST A. KINGBURY MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY FRANK LILLLE. Toronto, '09 CHARLES PARKER, Rush, .91 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student; ALEXANDER DAVIS ALDERMAN DYSTR'UP FRANCIS MILLER DELMAR OLSON ROBERT PORTER KNOWLES ROBBINS WILBUR STEUNKEL EDWARD WALLACE ARCHIE WINNING , Senior: GORDON BALL LIEF ERICKSON EARL HARDER jumon WILFRED DAVIS LUDWIG SHARLOG Sophomore: CARL GABEL ROBERT NEBEL Freihmm WALTER BOCK. Pledge: ROBERT FETHERSTON JOSEPH KALIVODA WA LTER NELSON CHARLES OVERMEYER RALPH SIGNER OGDEN SMYTH GEORGE VAN DER. HOEF LEONARD POEG EL DAN STOK EARL PARK WILLIAM LESHER SIDNEY SMITH Top Row SEMv:aLrNb, NEBEL, WOLCOTI', BUCK, MILLER, FETHERSTONE. Sawmi Roww'KALwonA, WINNING, REICHERS, SHARTOG, PARK, POEGEL, SMYTH. Bantam RowHARBER, OVERMEYER, Emcxsom. anmma SIGUER. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA C harrercd a: Founded at Th: U ?tioeriity of Chicago Baum: U nivenity 19.20 1909 Eighty-ona National Chapter: Page 34r Page 34.? PHI BETA DELTA FA CULTY COUNCILOR MARSHALL M. KNAPPEN MEMBER IN THE FACULTY SAMUEL H. NERLOVE, Chicago, 22 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: SAMUEL BUBLICK ARTHUR FRUTKIN LEONARD FUCHS BEN W'ATTEINBERG Smior: DANIEL GLAGER MARTIN GUON JULIAN Wmss Junior: HERZYL COHEN KENNETH PRINCE Sophomore: GENE BLUMENSTOCK IRVIN FELDMAN SOL jAFFE Frejhmzn MARVIN BARGEMAN MAURICE FALSTEIN MEYER GRAFF SIDNEY LITOW BEN GOLDMAN HAROLD KAMINSKY SAMUEL TEITELMAN JULEs MAYER ISADORE NELSON Monnm' FRLDMAN ALLAN MARVER SAM SCHOENBERG MILTON SHAPIN LEROY Exlmrz MILTON SCHLNDLER SEYMOUR SEDER WILLIAM SEMCO Ta? RDWPRINCE, BUELICK. M. FELDMAN. mesn. '1'. FELDMAN, ScamDu-zn. 825mm? Rome-rz. NELSON, COHEN, jun, MAYER. WEISS. Tixird Rnw-BARGEMAN, erow, Sumo, Santa, FALSTEIN. Bottom Row-GLAZER, FRUTKIN, FUCHS, Knmusxv. GOLDMAN, Guou. r 1? Ii I 13 13 5F 1X ID IE 14 1718 Chartzrzd a: Foxgnded gt - The Univerjity Of Chicago Columbia Umwrnfy 1912 1920 Fag: 343 11 PHI DELTA THETA FACULTY COUNCI LOR CAREY CRONEIS MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CHARLES R. BASKERVILLE, Vanderbift ,96 EARL'E B. FLOWER, Dartmouth, b7 CAREY CRONEIS, Dennison 'I8 G. WARD ELLIS, South Dakota, 'r7 JOHN D. ELLIS. Chicago, 09 Page 344 EDWARD W. HINTON, Missouri, 90 GEORGE T. BORIHRUP, Williams, ,97 EMERSON H. SWIFT. Williams, Hz MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: PAUL BRADY JONATHAN BUNGE Senior: THOMAS COWLEY HOWARD CLARKE NIARSHALL FISH JAMES PORTER fum'orx' NIICHAEL IHNAT CUR'HSOAKES, IR. ROBERT THOMAS Sophomore: WARREN BELLSTROM DAVID CAMPBELL DAMON FULLER CARL GEPPINGER BERNARD JOHNSON Ross WHITNEY, JR. Freshmen ROBERT AUFDENSPRING GERALD JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON HOWARD MARKS HOMER MILLER Pfedgr: GLENN BREEN WILLKAM COMERFORD ORRIN ECKERT VERNON MlLLEK HENRY HOLMES FRANK RICHARDS LOUIS FORBRICH TRUSTEN LEE WARREN MCCANDLESS WILLIAM KIRKLAND CARL SCHELD PAUL JOHNSON MYRON LARSON ELI MESSENGER FRANK THOMSON IRVIN SCOTT GARLAND ROUTT CLIFFORD ROWE EDWARD SCHALLER FRANK SPRINGER RICHARD WHITE ELLIS HOPKINS GILL HOPKINS WILLIAM KUHNS CI -ct Tap RWT. L22, .VI. LARSON, THOMSON, Buwcz, SCOTT, Mums, CAMPBELL. G. JOHNSON, SPRINGER. Second Row-SCHALLER, B. JOHNSON, MILLER, AUFSDENSPMNG, H. JOHNSON, RICHARDS, CAKES, MESSENGER, G. Hummus, Gammon. Third Row-THOMAS, FULLER, HOLMES, WHITXEY, BREEN, WHITE. ILCKEM', E. HOPKINS. ROWE. COMERFORD. Bottom ROWCLARKE. PORTER, BRADY, COWLEY, MCCANDLESS, F1511, II-INAT, FORERICI-l, SCHEID. PHI DELTA THETA Chartnld a: Foundcd m! The Uniwrl'ity of Chicago Miami Univernty 1397 1848 011! H undrea' and Two N ational Chapter: Page 345 PHI GAMMA DELTA FACULTY COUNCILOR ROLLIN T. CHAMBERLAIN MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ROLLIN T. CHAMBERLAIN, Chicago, 03 FRANK. UHARA, Chicago, 715 GEORGE DOWNING, Chicago, 24 LYNN ROGERS, Indiana. 399 LENNox GREY, Chicago, 22 BERNADOTTE SCHMITT, Tenn. 94 WILLIAM A. NITZE, Johns Hopkins, ,94 P. C. WALDO, Chicago. ,17 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Studamx GORDON HEANEY FRED MARX ROBERT OAKES Senior: JOSEPH BAILEY WILLIAM HARSHE MARTIN BOWERS ORVIS HENKLE, JR. ELLIS BUSSE WINFIELD LOWE RICHARD CARPENTER JOSEPH MILLER WILLIAM DYBR HERBERT PHILLIPS JOSEPH GINET ALFRED STERGES WARREN TUCKER junior: GORDON ALLEN STANLEY HAMBERG LUIS AwmiEz WILLIAM PETERSON KENNETH CROWDER jam: SMUCKER ROBERT VELDE Saphomoru CECIL. COMES ARTHUR MERCIER MELVIN HARDIES SUMNER SHERUBEL DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND Fmrhmm ROBERT ALVAREZ ARCHIE KELso, III HARRY BAKER DOUGLAS MODE DUDLEY BUCK WILLARD MORTON WALLACE DYER DELMAR SKINNER KENNETH HOLMES HAROLD WEGNER TAYLOR W'HITTLER Page 346 Top Row CoMBs, L. Amman, ALLEN, KELso, SUTHERLAND. HOLMES. Second Rm-R. ALVAREZ, Sxmxan, WALLACE Dug, Smucnzu, CAKES, WEGNER. Bowzns. Third Row-BAKER, WlLIMM Dvnn, MORTON. MILLER, MERCIER, BUCK, HAMBERG. Barlow Raw-HENKLE, GINET, PETERSON, PHILLIPS, Hymns, CARPENTER, LOWE. I PHI GAMMA DELTA chartered a1 . Founded at The Umwn'zzy of Chicago Washington and jefnmn Uniwnity 1902 1848 Swamy-Ihree Nationai Chapfer: Pay 34? HILLER L. BAKER, Chicago, 15 CHARLES C. COLBY, Chicago, R38 GEORGE F7 HIBBERT, Chicago7 718 Page 346' PHI KAPPA SIGMA FACULTY COUN CILOR CHARLES C. COLBY MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY JAMES O. MCKENZIE, Chicago, '21: R. k. MONTGOMERY, Chzcago, 21 GREGORY L. PAINE, Chicago, 312 ETHELBERT SPURIER, Michigan, 14 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY CARL ERICKSON EVERETT GORDON HAROLD JENNINGS JAMES CASMIER EARL CONWAY JAMES COUPLIN JOHN HUGHES, JR. ROBERT DIEFENDORF HARRY KROESEN JOHN CROWLEY PHILLIP FARLEY JOHN ABEL CHARLES BANE. JOHN HASKINS JAMES MILLER Grady at: S Ludam: IS mien RAY VANE junior: Sophomore; Fruhmen CURTISS W ATTS Pledge; ELIo SCOTTA JOHN MILLIS JOHN RIDGE CHESTER SCHROEDER JOHN JENSEN WALTER KNUDSON CARL SCHROEDER FREDERICK TEST, II GORDON RITTENHOUSE CARI. SKONBERG CHARLES MATTHEWS, jk. HAROLD MURPHY CHARLES COEN ARTHUR DEN NE BUENLL RANDOLPH FORREST RANDOLPH fi Top ROWMURPHY, SCHRDEDER, SKDNBERC. WATTS, RIT'TENHOUSE, HASKINS. Swami RowMLn'uEws, CONWAY, KROESEN, CORN, Cnnwwy, Third Row-JENSEN, BANE. GORDON, DENNE, ABEL. Bottom ROWRIDGE,SC11ROEDER, COUPLIN, KNUDSON, CASHIER. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Chafffffd at Founded at The Uniwuily of Chicago The Uniwnity Qf Pesz-ylmnia 1905 1850 Thirtyneigh: Natiwa! Chapter: Page 349 PHI KAPPA PSI FACULTY COUNCILOR ALFRED S. ROMER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CHARLES H. BEESON, Indiana, W33 ALGERNON COLEMAN, Virginia, '01 VERNON C. DAVID, Michigan, b3 DAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, 87 THEODORE L. NEFF, DePauw1 '83 ROBERT PARK, Michigan, 87 ALFRED SA ROMER, Amherst, H7 ARTHUR C. STRONG, Iowa, bg MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Gradu at: Student; LESTER BECK HARTWELL HAYWARD ROY KEEHN CLARE DAVIS ALLEN EAST JAMES HALL, JR. RUSSELL HUBER JOHN INGALLS HARRY ASHLEY CHARLES BONNIWELL FORREST DRUMMOND RICHARD LINDLAND PATRICK MAGEE IOHN MCCONNELL JOSEPH REEVES FRED Sass JOSEPH WELLS EWING KOLB DALE. LETTS DONALD MOORE Sco-r-r REXINGER LOUIS SNYDER KENNETH MACKENZIE LAWRENCE NICHTER EVERETT 01.50131 MILTON PETTIT, JR. LOUIS SASS PAUL STEPHENSON PAUL WILLIS Sophomore: DONALD BIRNEY JOHN CLANCY, JR. JOHN COLTMAN CHARLES FARWELL THOMAS LESTER THOMAS MACNAMARA WILLIAM WALLING Fruhmm CHARLES BOWMAN FRANK CARR CHARLES CHAPIN RUBE FRODIN, JR. JOHN HEIDE HAL JAMES ROBERT CUMMINGS EDWARD HARRIS STUART MAKINNET Peg: 35o ROBERT JONES EDWARD MAUERMANN EDWARD NICHOLSON MILTON OLIM ROBERT SHARP HOWARD YOUNG, JR. HAROLD STIRLEN LOUIS TURLEY LEA YARNALL Top Rowhj'amas, HEIDE, YARNELL, CARR, ASHLEY, BIRNEY. MAUERMANN. SHARP, MCNAMARA. Strand ROWSNYDER, NICHOLSON, Lmnmrm, OLIN, JoNEs, CHAPIN, Bowmnw, YOUNG. Third RGWFRODIN, COLTMAN, CLANCV, SASS, OLscm, vammnu. MCCONNELL, LESTER, STERLING. 391mm RUWWALLINC, Human, EAST, MOORE, INGALS, Pmrrr, Rnxmnan, KoLB. WILLISV 13 Ii I Ii 1k 13 I3 IX 1 S I Chartered at Faunded at The Univerjity of Chicago thington and jefermn College 1852 r894 Fifty National Chapter: Pug: 351 Page 352 PHI PI PHI FACULTY COUNCILOR DR. A. EUSTACE HAYDON MEMBER IN THE FACULTY JOHN C. DINSMORE, Chicago, :II MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Studnm. DANIEL SWINNEY THEODORE BRADLEY Senior: BOYD BURNSIDE EDWIN LENETTE DAVID KENYON NORMAN RIEGER WILLIAM jAncws KENT THAYLER ROBERT VA LENTINE 114112.073 WILLIAM BIGELOW ALAN PIERCE FRANK GIBBONEY HENRY Rons THEODORE HARRIS LAWRENCE SCHMIDT THORVALD HOLTER BENJAMIN WOODRUFF NATHANIEL WINSLOW Sophomore: CHARLES HOWE JOHN LYNCH Frethm STANLEY CONNELLY ROBERT SIPPEL ERNEST JORDAN EDWIN ZUKOWSKI Pledge KEITH CALDWELL Top Row-BIGELDW, CDNNELLY, LYNCH,'THAYER, JANCEUS, PIERCE. Second Raw-Zuxowsm, I'IALTER, VALENTINE, RIEGER, HARRIS, HOWE. 39mm Rowlonvcm, Scamm', WARSLOW, Bunusmz, Ross, Woonnusp. PHI PI PHI Chartered a! Fouaa'ed at The Unmm-ity of Chicago The U m'wrhty of Chicago 1923 191' 5 Twemy National Chapter: Page 353 Page 354 PHISIGMA DELTA MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: LEONARD ARIES ARTHUR LEWIS Szmbn MARK BARNETT IRVING LAUMAN ABRAHAM MARCOVICH. junior; SAM Hoawrrz JOSEPH KAUFMAN HAROLD LAUFMAN LOUIS SCHLIFKE Saphomon: JOHN COHEN GERSHON FERSON jossrn ZOLINE Freihmzn AVERY ROSENTHAL BERNARD SA NG Piedgu ALBERT KAUFMAN MARSHALL LIPMAN LEO OPPENHEIM ARTHUR ROSENELUM FRANCIS SAMMETT ADOLPH RUBINSON LESTER URBACH STANLEY WEIL EDWARD LEWISON MARVIN PINK ALMERT REAVEN JUNIOR KERSTEIN LEO OVSON BERNARD WOLF JAMES ZACHARIAS HAROLD ORLINSKY PHILIP SHANEDLING JAMES Tnmz Top ROWEACHARIAS, COHEN, OPPENHEIM, SHUEDLING, ZULINE, BARN E'rr. Second Raanmz, LEWIson, KAUFMAN, WOLF, RUBINSON, ORLINsmr. Third Rotv-KERSTEIN, RDSENTHAL, PINK, OVSDN, LANG. Bottom RGWSCHLIFKE, HDRWITZ, ARIES, Moscovxcn, WEIL. PHI SIGMA DELTA Chartered m! Founded at The U niverjity of Chicago Columbia U niverj'iry 1921 I909 Twenty-two Nationai Chapter: Pager 355 RALPH GERARD, Chicago, n Page 356 PI LAMBDA PHI FACU LTY COUNCI LOR PETER H. HAGBOLDT MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY LOUIS LEITER, Chicago, in EARL Zavs, Chicago, '20 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: JUSTIN FRANK TOWNSEND FRIEDMAN ELMER FREIDMAN SAMUEL. GRUBER WALTER GUTHMAN SAUL WEISLOW Senior! JULIAN JACKSON MILTON KLEIN SIDNEY YATES junior; BERTHOLD BORGES ROBERT GOLDSTEIN JOSEPH WEST Sophomore: HERBERT BERMAN RICHARD DEUTSCH ROBERT EIGAR Freshmen MAUKICE BAME MELVIN GOLDMAN ROBERT HERZOG HERBERT SCHENKER Pledge: JACK LOEB SIDNEY HESS ALVIN KABAKER MAX KROLDFF EUGENE: LOEB DONALD NIARCUS LEE LOVENTHAL CHARLES POLLACK WILLIAM KA BAKER MERWIN ROSENBERG BURTON FELDMAN DAVID MENDELSOHN EDWARD SIGMAN WLLLIAM KAUFMAN CHARLES LAWRENCE ARTHUR MARGOLIS ROBERT MAGNUS W Top Raw- GRUBER, PDLLAK, WEISLOW, KLEIN, MARGDLIS. SCHBNDES, MESDELSOHN. MARCUS. Second Raw-GOLDEEIN, GOLDMAN, WEST. KABOKES, JACKSON, E. L083. FRANK. Third ROWLAWRENCE, FREIDMAN. YATES, ROSENBERG, E1533, J. LDEB, BOMB. Bottom Row-MAGNUS, SIGMAN, BDRGES, HESS, LOVENTHAL, Dzurscn, Hnazoc. PI LAMBDA PHI Chartered a: Founded a: The U niverjity of Ckimgo Yale U niverrity 1919 1895 T20 mty Nario mi! C Fm pier: Page 35 7 PSI UPSILON FACULTY COUNCILOR GEORGE W7. SHERBURN MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY S. B. BARRETT, Rochester, 389 PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, ,97 H. F. GOSNELL, Rochester, W8 JAMES B. HERRICK, Michigan, ,82 GEORGE C. HOWLAND, Amherst, :85 ELLIAKIM H. AKOORE, Yale, ,83 H. C MORRISON, Dartmouth, 195 EDWARD A. OLIVER, Kenyon, 85 PAUL OLIVER, Michigan, 99 GEORGE SHERBURN, Wesleyan, 706 ALONzo A. STAGG, Yale, 88 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student BENJAMIN PATTERSON CLIFFORD ALGER ROBERT BRADSHAW ARTHUR. CAHILL ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, JR. WILLIAM HERRICK, JR. GEORGE HIBBEN junior; FRED ADAMS EDWARD BAKER ROBERT HOAGLAND FRANK HOWARD CHESTER LAINC BERTRAM NELSON, JR. ARTHUR UMEARA JAMES SHELDON, JR. PHILIP SMITH ROBERT TIPLER WILBUR URBAN RANDALL RATCLIFF STODDARD SMALL PAUL STAGG ROYAL SWANBURG JOE TEMPLE WALTER TRUDE, JR. Sophomore: ROBERT BIBB ARTHUR BOHAR'I' EDWARD HAYDON JOHN HOLLOWAY EDWIN HEADLAND EDWARD HOUSTON ROBERT HOWARD KEITH PARSONS JAMES PETT HENRY SULCER RAYMOND ZENNER Frelhmrn WARREN ASKEW EDWARD BERKS GEORGE CHRISTIE FRANK HUTCHINSON KENNETH LANE ROBERT LANGFORD JAMES LEWIS GEORGE RICHARDSON JOSEPH SIBLEY CARL JEFFERSON WJLLSON TUTTLE BURTON YOUNG Pug: 353 Tap Row-BEEKS, SIBLEY, RICHARDSON, TUTTLE, LANcronn, PARSONS, TRUDE, HOUSTON, BOHORT. Second ROWLEWIS. LANE, HEABLAND, CHRISTIE, YOUNG, HUTCUINSON, HAYDEN, JEFFERSON, RAT- cmrrn. ' Bottom Raw-ZENNER, R. HOWARD, HERRICK, MELSON, SMALL, LAING, HOLLOWAY, F. HOWARD. PSI UPSI'LON f Chartered a: Founded at Th: U niwriity of Chitaga U ?Iion Cange 1896 183 3 Twenty-uwn N ational C hapter! Page 359 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FACULTY COUNCILOR NIAJOR T. J. J. CHRISTIAN MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY FRED S. BREED, Allegheny, ,98 NED A. MERRIAM, Chicago, 09 MAJ. T. j. J. CHRISTIAN, V. M. 1.. HI WM. A. NOYES, JR., Grinnell, Hg MELBOURNE CLEMENTS, Chicago, 08 C. E. PARMENTER, Chicago, 10 GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, Colorado, ,06 DURWIN S. ROWLAND, Harvard, ,13 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Studmt: LAWRENCE APITZ HAROLD BLUGM RUSSELL. BERRY JOHN BUCHANAN JOHN LINDQUIST Senior: WESSON HERTRAIS JOSEPH KISSINGER ALDEN HOWE FRANCIS WILcox jum'cw WALLACE FISCHER EDWARD MCCLOUD MARSHALL FOREEN CHARLES PHILLIPS STANLEY JENKINS JOHN QUEHL ROBERT KLOVE JOHN TEST Sophomore: PAUL FOSTER JOHN POOLE HAROLD JOHNSON JOSEPH TEEGARDEN Freihmzx CARL AAGAARD JAMES MARTIN RAPHAEL CLOCK. WILLIAM PHILBROOK ELWYN WILcox Pltdges CALVIN COUNTRYMAN VINSON SANLIN NORMAN OHLSEN FARRELL TOOMBS ELTON TIEGREEN Pug: 360 $1 -3: Top Row-PI-IILuP, AAGAARJJ, E. WILCOX, BUCHANAN, KLOVE, OHLSEN, Second RWFISCHER, JOHNSON, PHILBROOK, LATHAN, KISSENGER, FOSTER. Third Row TEBcARDEN, Banx, McCLGuD, MARHN, Howz. Bottom ROWCOUNTRYMAN, F . WILcox, TEST, HERTRAIS, POOLE. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Chartered a1 Founded at The U nivenizy of Chicago The Uniwnisy of Aiabama I856 I903 0n: Hundred med Three Nationa! Chapter: Page 36! SIGMA CHI FACU LTY COUN CI LOR DR. CHARLES E. SHANNON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CARL W. APFELLBACII, Chicago, '2: CAREY CULBERTSON, Northwestern, 95 WILLIAM HARKINS, Leland Stanford, 100 FREDERICH C. KOCH, Illinois, 399 ROLLO L. LYMAN, Beloit, ,99 HORATIO NEWMAN, McMasters, 96 CHARLES E. SHANNON, Chicago, ,23 PETER F. SMITH, Washington, ,19 EUGENE F. TRAUT, Chicago, i7 WILLIAM E. VAUGHN, Chicago, 27 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Szudgm; ALBERT BEHRENDT JOHN GLYNN WILLIAM GUY TH EODORE MORIARITY Smian RALPH BARTOLI CORNELIUS MCCURRY FRANK CALVIN WILLIAM QUINLAN DAVID COCHRANE, JR. HAROLD VANSCHAICK CHARLES KENDALL CHARLES WDODRUFF ALLAN KING WILLIAM ZACHARIAS Junior: GEORGE DUGGAN ROBERT MCCARTHY jOHN HEALY RICHARD WITTY Sophomore; GEORGE CAMERON ARCHIE HUBBARD ALBERT CHLADECK ALFRED JACOBSEN Fruhmen LEONARD CARLSON MALCOLM SMILEY WALTER JACOBSEN WILLIAM WAKEFIELD Pledge; GEORGE ROBINSON HAROLD PREISS HARRY NIOORE W A LTER MONTGOMERY RICHARD YOUNG Page 36: f1 Top Row-SMILEY. HUBBARD, Hzaw, WOODRUFF, KENDALL, ZACHARIAS, Monum-rv. Serum! RDWRDBLNSON, BEST, DUGGAN, CAMERON, JACOBSON, WlTTY. Third Ruw-JACOBSON, WMLEHELD, MONTGOMERY, CHLADEK, KIND, VANSCHMCK, COULsoN. Barium RHWCALVIN, MCCURRY, MCCARTHY, COCHRANE, GUY, QUINLAx. SIGMA CHI Chartered a: Founded at The UniverIity of Chicago Miami Uniwnity I897 1355 Ninety-one National Chapter: Pug? 363 SIGMA NU FACULTY COUNCILOR D. JEROME FISHER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY EDSON S. BASTIN, Michigam '02 LEONARD E. DICKSON, Texas, '93 WILfsUR L. BEAUCHAMP, Kansas, 713 D. JEROME FISHER, Chicago, H7 FRANK BILLINGS, Northwestern, W31 JOSEPH L. MILLER, Michigan, 1913 JOSEPH A. CAPPS, Illinois College, ,91 GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, Iowa, 19:: HARVEY A. CARR, Colorado. bl FIELD. WILKINSON, DartmOuth, Hg QUINCY WRIGHT. Lombard, '12 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduatz Student: WILLIAM LEIGH HUGH. JOHNSON VIRGIL MILLS Senior: LEO DOLAN DAVID RICE WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Junior: WILLIAM DUKES HUBERT MERRICK GEORGE GRIEWANK JAMES STAPLETON THOMAS HORNADAY ROBERT ZIEGLE Sophomore: FRANCIS FINNEGAN LOREN MANDERNACK LENN HINCHCLIFF WALLACE Mons IVAN HORTON CLIFTON PETTIS JACK MALUGEN WILLIAM POTTER JOHN MARKER ALAN RUDY JOHN SHROCK Frejhmm ROBERT ASKEVOLD RICHARD RICKERT ARTHUR GARLAND RICHARD REILEY ORMAND JULIAN DAVID SPALDING Page 364 Top RowScnRocx, RICKEM. Honmumv, STAPLETER. Strand Row-MuLs, DUNDL ACKEVALD, Tkzrd RanL-LIAN. mecmv, LEIGH, HORTON. RUDY, MEmucx. Bottom ROWZEIGLE, Smummc, REILEY, MANDERNACK, Mans, RICE. SIGMA NU Chartered at Founded a: The Uniwnity of Chicago Virginia Military Innimtz 1904 1869 Ninety-Iix N atitm al C h apttr: Pug: 365 TAU DELTA PHI FACULTY COUNCILOR DR. CHARLES Gems cu MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: GEORGE BARNARD IRVING NAIBURG MYRON DAVIS ERNEST SAMUELS R.OBERT LEWY HAROLD SOLOMON SAM SPIRA Senior! NORMAN ARONs CARL POMERANCE BYRON LIPPMAN JULIUS SILVERSTEIN junior; SIDNEY GOLDBERG HAROLD LIPSKI MARVIN GOLDMAN ADOLPH NACHMAN LEO SEGALL Sophomore; ARNOLD BEHRSTOCK RALPH SHERWIN JUSTIN Komss MARVIN SIMON FTEJhmen SEYMOUR GOLDBERG LEONARD SILLMAN BEN Rncm PAUL SMITH Pledgn DONALD GLABMAX LEONARD LEVY WILLIAM GOODSTEIN LAWRENCE LEWY DAVID JADWIN SIDNEY MANDELBAUM LEO SLLVERSTEIN Page 366 Tap Rowl-Smno. DAVIS. SAMUELS, Komts, MANDELBAUM, BEHRSTOCK. Second RowSvaaksn-zm. SILLMAS, GOLDMAN. NMBURA, MENDELSON, LYPSKI. Third Row-SIMDN, SMITH. SOLOMON, Saznwm, RACER, GOLDBERG, LEVI. Bottom RawaUMERANCE, HECKER, ARONS, BARNARD, NDCIIMAN, GOLDBERG. 'I 1k II I3 13 IJ I 1k 13 II I Chartered a: Founded a: The Uniwnz'ty of Chicago Colltge of the City of N ew York 1910 I921 Nineteen. National Chapter: Page 36; TAU KAPPA EPSILON FA CU LTY COUN CILOR k IERRITT W. PARKINSON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY T. GEORGE ALLEN, Beloit, '09 PAUL R. CANNON, Millikan, H; N. PAUL HUDSON. Millikan, W7 WILLIAM C. CASEY, Millikan. H6 HAROLD D. LASSWELL, Chicago, 23 HAROLD A. SWENSOBL Northwestern, ,2: MACK EVANS, Chicago, '23 MEMBERS IN THEVUNIVERSITY Graduate Student; KENNETH BLAKE VICTOR HUNICLE WILLIAM RADDATZ Senior: EDWARD BASTIAN VINCENT LONG ROBERT .RANDQUIST jum'or: VICTOR. BABE. FRANK CROWE RALPH. DARBY ERlK WAHLGREN Sophomore: JOHN HINCKLEY ELwoon JOHNSON HAROLD WAS Frahmen CLARENCE ANDERSON WILLIAM BESSEY Pledge 1 RAN 1c MURRAY Page 368 JOHN MCCARTHY JOHN MOORE GERALD SOMERS JOHN STEVENSON MAURICE ZOLLAR ROBERT Hmns ROBERT JORCENSON SHERMAN SHULL ANTON MIKESCH CHARLES THOMPSON HERBERT RICHMOND WILLIAM WOLLESEN 1+ Top Row-McCan-rnv, jmmscm. DARBY, SKULL, Beasmr, MOORE. Second Row-RANQUIST, HUNXBL, WOLLESEN. RICHMOND, Cnowu. Barman Row WAs, Hmns, Wamcnzw, ersscn, joncwstm TAU KAPPA EPSILON Chartered at Founded at The Uniwm'ty of Chicago Iliinm': Wrxleyan Humanity 1917 1899 Thirry-Fiw Nario-naf Chapfrn Page 369 Pug! 370 ZETA BETA TAU FACULTY COUNCILOR DR. GERsbN B. LEVI MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Gradumz Student: NIOKRIS BLANK HENRY FISHER Smior: LOUIS COHEN LESTER COTTON LESTER FREUDENTHAL HERBERT HEYMAN junior: DAN SIEFER Sophomorm RIARCUS FREEMAN EDGAR GOLDSMITH PHILIP LEDERER- ARTHUR LEVY Frnhmm JOHN FRANKEL HERBERT FREEHLING JACK SZOLD Pfrdge: TED DECKER HERMAN STEIN LAZARRE KRAMER jULIAN LEVI STANLEY KORSHAK ROBERT MAYER KENNETH NEUBERGER JEROME STRAUSS BERNARD WIEN ARNOLD NEUBERGER HERMAN RIES LOUIS ROMBERG JAMES SIMON ALLEN MARIN ROBERT SCHOENBRUN HERBERT FIELD Top Raw LEanER, FEILD. RDMBERG. KORSI-mx, FREEMAN. STEIN. Sammf Row-DECHER, FRANKEL. MARIN, SCHEENBRUN, 520m, SIMON. Third Row-Rias, LEW. SEIFER, A. NEWBERGER, FRIEHLING. 30mm Ruw-WIEN, HEYMAN, K. NEWBERGER, COTTON, STRAUSS, Gomsm-ru. ZETA BETA TAU A Chartered at Founded at The University of Chicago Colfege of the City of New York 191'8 I398 Thirzy-zhree National Chapter: Pug: 37; A LiiHc PldLi Beware of the annnu l'cmd Pug: 372 Beebe bub. Mus dreaun girl? Page 373 M'j Trick Fag! 374 m r l-uz B65? Dre: 5: A Shin .g SPv-irui 'ea nous; w y .BP-U'C' ?vahu: :9 .:t Banal. fag I? Floafs! I am H16 Bid lfor Janhnv' daje. a Hamacannncii fra+er:l-e'l h; Iauw Page 376 j: Page 3:26 Th: Profanional Frater- m'tie: are, m the 1mm: indicate; for stude'm: with a common profaniona! in- teren. Page 37:? ALPHA KAPPA PHI FACULTY COUNCILOR WILLIAM N. MITCHELL MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY JOHN H. COVER DWIGHT A. POMEROY WILLARD J. GRAHAM HAROLD G. SHIELDS CHESTER F. LAY -R.ALEIGH W. STONE WILLIAM N. NILTCHELL THEODORE O. YNTEMA MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Studams VINCENT J'. COHENOUR HARTWELI. M. HAYWARD MYRON S. KEM Senior: ROBERT B. ANDERSON GERALD R. MAY HARRY P. GORDON E. HOMER MILLER jAMEs K. KLOEHR NORMAN E RIEGER juxior: PAUL F. C05 VINCENT P LONG CHARLES A. BONNIWELL LAWREXCE P. NICHTER Woonnow W. DAGNEAU ROYAL L. SWANBERG RALPH. E. DARBY FREDERICK R. WILKENS ROBERT R. JORGENSEN LOUIS T. ZISKA NIAURICE A. ZOLLAR ALPHA KAPPA PSI 6 Chartered at Fouxded at The Uniaenity of Chicago New York Univerxiiy .1928 1904 Fifty National Chapter; Page 379 1'! Page 380 DELTA SIGMA PI FACULTY COUNCILOR J. 0.1VICKINSEY MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY R. ALSPAUGI! J. 0. MCKINSEY MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: EINAR BJORKLUND RAYMOND BUDDINGER ROBERT WILLIAMS Senior; GORDON EPHGRAVE WALTER LAY MELVIN ERICSON MAX MAUERMANN jOSEPH HURT ROBERT MCKITTRICK WALLACE JAMIE WALTER NELSON HOMER KNEPPER HERBERT VOELZ FERMINO ZANCANARO junion GEORGE BARTLETT FREDRICK KRINNING V INCENT HRVAT HENRY MASCHAL JOSEPH Kousszk JOSEPH SHERRY f1 DELTA SIGMA PI Chartered at Founded m! The Unitwu'ity of Chicago New York University 1928 1907 Fz'fry-rwo National C hapter: Page 38I +1 Page 382 DELTA THETA PHI MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student CH ARLES LAUGHLIN Senior: JOSEPH CAHILL IOHN LIGTENBERG THOMAS CONNORS VIRGIL LIVINGSTON RUDOLPH FRLICKA H. DERONDA LOWRY HUGH HALL RAYMOND O. MITCHELL STANLEY JOHNSON ELVIN E. OVERTON junior: GALEN HUNT RAYMOND J. K1112 J. RICHARDS HUNTER JAMES C. RYAN DONALD B. SMITH Frmhmen PAUL DAVIS EUGENE LINK CHARLES HERZER MILTON SELANDER ALAN E. HUGG BARTELIZ ZANDSTRA DELTA THETA PHI Chartered a1 Founded ar Th: Uniwrjity of Chicago The University of Michigan I903 I869 Sixty-om National Ckaptm Page 383 Pug: 36.; DELTA ZETA MU MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY CHARLES ADLER MILTON APPELBAUM ABBEY BLATTBERG BENJAMIN COHEN PHILIP COHEN BERNARD COHEN SOL DORFMAN AUGUST FELLHEIMER MILTON GOLDBERG BERNARD YEDOR DAVID GROSSMAN EDWARD LEWISON SAMUEL LEVIN LOUIS LEVINE HARRY NIARCUS ALFRED PRESKILL JACOB SHAPIRO JACK SHEER DAVID TEUNUNBAUM DELTA ZETA MU Founded a! Th: Uniwnity of Chicago 1926 Page 385- GAMMA ETA GAMMA MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior; GERHARDT JERSILD LEROY WOLFE famiors LEO DOLAN BRUCE PARKHILL Frethm FREDERICK BERCHTOLD JOHN DONOVAN 'WILBUR GLENDENING Page 386 ROBERT REED jOHN MOORE ROSCOE JONES EDWARD MARTIN LANE THOMASUN EX BE BJ AL 13 171k ; fk Bl DJ 21 Chartered a: Foundzd at The Univerxity of Chicago The Uniwnity of Maine 1920 1901 Twenty-szm National Chapter: Peg: 33? NU SIGMA NU MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY DONALD P. ABBOTT CHARLES BAKER. HILLIER BAKER NATHANIEL ALLISON GEORGE BARNETT CARL BAUER EMMET BAY ARTHUR BEVAN FRANK BILLINCS EDWARD BROWN RALPH BROWN FRANK CHAPMAN JOSEPH CAPPS FARIS CHESLEY LEO CLOWES ARTHUR COLWELL GEORGE COLEMAN VERNON DAVID CARL DAVIS JOHN DODSON GARLAND ELLIS JOHN ELLIS HENRY EVERETT CLARK FINNERUD EARLE FOWLER. PAUL Fox LUDVIG HEKTOEN JAMES HERRICK GEORGE HIBBERT WlLHAM HIBBS RUDOLPH HOLMES ARCHIBALD HOYNE ERNEST IRONS HILGER JENKINS GRANT LAING JOHN LINDSAY ESMOND LONG MARK LORING ARTHUR NIAHLF. EARL MCCARTHY EDWIN NICGINNIS JOSEPH MILLER ALBERT MONTGOMERY FREDERICK MOOREHEAD EDWIN NIILLER EDWARD OLIVER PAUL OLIVER WALTER PALMER ARTHUR PARMELEE DALLAS PHEMISTER HUGH POLKEY WILBER POST DEAN RIDER RICHARD RICHTER FREDERICK. SCHMIDT GEORGE SHAMBAUGH ASHER SIPPY LOWELL SNDRF KELLOGG SPEED ALEXANDER STEVENSON THEODORE TIEKEN ROGER VAUGHN THOMAS WALSH JAMES WASHBURN GEORGE WEAVER JOHN WEBSTER CHESTER VAN ASSEN RUSSELL WILDER FRED LYMAN Anna MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY ROBERT CRAWFORD GEORGE DEYOUNG LEADLES EATON EGBERT FELL NIARVIN FLANNERY FRANCIS GORDON THOMAS ARMSTRONG H. W. BENJAMIN WlLLIAM BORNE j. RUSSELL BRINK JOSEPH CONWAY WILLIAM BESWICK KENNETH L. BURT jog CUSHMAN CHARLES DUNHAM FRANK BLATCHFDRD PAUL BRUYERE, JR. JOHN BUCHANAN HENRY DICKERMAN, JR. I'IAROLD DYPHEYZEN En RHARD Fox Page 3619' Senior: CHARLES LEIGH CARROLL LUND GEORGE MCCLURE TOM D. PAUL JEREMIAH QUIN F. LESTER SULLIVAN juniors CARL ERICKSON LOUIS GEERLINGS JOHN GILBERTSON HENRY Goss Sophomow: GEORGE GSELL HERMAN HARMS D. M. JENKINS EARL LEIMBACHER JOHN LINDQUIST Frnhmtn HENRY KERMOT NIARVIN MINCE. ARTHUR A. OLSEN IOHN OLWIN ALBERT ROGERS MINOTT STICKN EY SAMUEL TAYLOR, III WILLIAM TUTTLE ABNER VEITCH, JR. JAMES WEBSTER CLAYTON WEBER CABRAY WORTLEY DONALD LAING DONALD LAIRD THOMAS MYERS JOHN PROBASCO PAUL TOBIN MCKINNIE PHELPS SLLAS S. SNIDER JAMES TOBIN VVENDELL 'WILLIT RICHARD W'ASHBURN ROBERT WILcox WILLIAM WILDER, JR. jOHN WINTER WILLIAM WINTER HERMAN YOUNG NU SIGMA NU Q Chartered a: Founded at The Um'wm'ty of Chicago The U nioerxity of Michigan 1893 I882 ' Tkirtydewn National C hapter: Page 339 H Page 390 PHI ALPHA DELTA MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. A. BIGELOW E. W. PUTTKAMMER K. C. SEARS, MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: LUCIEN S. FIELD DELMAR OLSON EVERETT L. GORDON GEORGE REED junior: CHARLES BDMBERGER CHESTER B. HARRISON FRANCIS COOPER EDWARD H. NELSON HERBERT F. ZORNOW Frrthen WYILLIAM P. AMERSON PETER J. CHAMALES GEORGE BARRETT WILLIAM ENGELHARDT ROBERT BARRETT GEORGE FARIS WILLIAM B. BASILE JOHN N. HUGHES EDMUND O. BELSHEIM VICTOR E. HRUSKA JOSEPH K. BLACKMAN, III THALES L. LENINGTON SHERMAN CANTY DAVID LEWIS JOSEPH E. TINKHAM FT Lt PHI ALPHA DELTA Chartered at Founded mi The Unfamity of Chicago Ken: College 1902 1807 Fifty-om National Chapter; Page 391' Fag: 392 PHI BETA PI MIEZX'IBERS IN THE FACULTY FRED BALL ELVIN BERKHEISER PAUL CANNON JOSEPH CHIVERS CAREY CULBERTSON MICHAEL EBERT WILLIAM GALLAGHER WILLIS GOUWENS JAMES GREEK WALTER HAMBURGER NORMAND HOERR HARRY HUBER RUSSELL JOHNSON LIVINGSTONE JOSSELYN EMIL VRTIAK WILLIAM KNOX ARNO LUCKHARDT LINN MCBRIDE WILLIAM MCNALLY VERNON MRAZEH JULIUS MUSSIL RANDOLPH OLMSTEAD CARL RINDER LEROY STONE, CARI. STEPHAN DAVID STRAUS WILLIAM THOMAS HOWARD WAKEFIELD HAROLD Vorus MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY EUGENE GRAHAM C. HAGGERTY LIVINGSTONE IOSSELYN POE LOVETT FRED MOWREY GEORGE ADAMS WILLIAM ALLMAN LOUIS ARMENTROUT E. CAPENER DONALD Coax C. EVANS RALPH FISHER RICHARD HAISLIP JOHN ANDERSON EDWARD BOURNS JOHN DARST STEWART FULTON KENNETH HELFERTY ROGER HENDERSON SION HOLLEY CHARLES BUSSEY DURWARD HALL JOHN HALMOS ROLAND KNOX Smiar: f1; m'or: Sophomore; Fruhmen PERCY POLIAK RALPH Swoncanss JOHN WAUGH FRANK WOOD MARSHALL Woon STANLEY HARDY DRAPER LONG RALPH MCALLISTER LOUIs MCRAE DWIGHT MEAD CLARENCE MONROE DEAN Mormr HOLLIS SIDES WYATT HUSTON LLOYD MCCORMICK THOMAS MCMULLEN KENNETH NELSON S. SCHOLPP WILLIAM TUCKER EWING TURNER KENDAL NEHER LAURENCE QUAIFE THADDEUS TAYLOR FRANK TREHARNE JOHNSON Umnmwooo, JR. PHI BETA PI Chartzrtd a1! Founded at The Uniwnity of Chicago The UniserIizy of Pittsburgh 1901 1391 Thirty-nim National Chapter: Page 393 Fag! 394 PHI DELTA EPHILON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY LEON BLOCH LOUIS BOTHMAN MORRIS FISHBEIN RALPH W. GERARD AARON E. KANTER LOUIS LEITER YALE LEV1NSON ROBERT SONNENSCHEIN MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Sgniorj SAMUEL ALPERN JACK COWAN SAMUEL BERNSTEIN GEORGE EISENBERG GEORGE GOLDING L. LESERMAN junior: Louxs BARRON IRVING BLEOWEISS IOSEPH BERLIN IRVING GIERDON HARRY GOLDBERG DAVID FElNGOLn MOSES HARTMAN Sophomore; HARRY BARLIN MAX BERGER HYMAN COPLEMAN ALBERT FRANK ISRAEL DINERMAN S. KAUVAR MATHEW LEWISHON MOSES A. JACOBSON SAUL KAPLAN HERBERT LA MICHEL JOSEPH N. RAPPAPDRT SIDNEY ROSENBERG ABRAHAM KORANSKY BENJAMIN LERNER HERBERT LEVIN LOUIS NEWMAN J. SMITH MAURICE SILTON FREDERICK STENN HYMAN HELLER HARRY KATZ S J. KAUVAR MORTON MARK BORIS RUBENSTEIN FREDRICK SERBIN PHI DELTA EPSILON A Chartered at Founded at The Univeriity of Chicago Carnal! Uniwniry I918 I904 ForIy-nim National? Chapter: Pagrjpj PHI DELTA PHI MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Sem'm'; KYILLIAM BURNS FREDERIC HEINEMAN FRANK DETWEILER JEAN KIPLINGER MCDOWELL FREDERICK junior: ALBERT ELLIOTT THOMAS FITZGERALD XX ILLIAM GARVEY FRED SASS BAUTON MCDOUGAL JOSEPH WELLS ROBERT McKINLEY WILLIAM WILSON WILLIAM PRICE Fraihmm NORMAN EATON WALTER brows ROBERT ENGLISH ROY KEEHN HAROLD LENNEY ARTHUR 01MEARA Page 396 PHI DELTA PHI Chartered a: Founded at The U nivern'ly of Chirago The U nioenity of Michigan 1903 1869 a Sixty-om N ationm' Chapter; Pug! 39? Page 398 PHI RHO SIGMA MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CARL W. APPELBACH LOREN W. AVERY ARTHUR BYFIELD PETER BASSOE MELBOURNE CLEMENTS GAIL MONROE DACK DANIEL N. EISENDRATH BERNARD FANTUS HERBERT FENWICK JAMES C. GILL JAMES GOUGH CLIFFORD GRULEE GEORGE W. HALL HAROLD HICKMAN JACOB W. HOLDERMAN G. HOWARD IRWIN Enwm LECOUNT BIRD M. LINNELL JAMES E. MCCARTHY FRANKLIN C. MCLEAN BERNARD P. MULLEN OLIVER S. ORMSBY ROBERT T. PORTER WILLIAM J. QUIGLEY THOR ROTHSTEIN SAMUEL R. SLAYMAKER EMORY R. STRAUSER CHARLES K4 STULI FREDERICK TICE CHARLES G. WELLER RALPH G. WILLY ROLLIN T. WOODYATT JOHN J. ZAVERTNIK MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Student: LUMIR E. DOSTAL CLIFFORD FREDBERG LLEWELYN P. HOWELL DEAN W. HODGES PAUL H. HARMON PAUL T. JOHNSON Senior: GEORGE O. BAUMUCKER FLOYD BOND ALEXANDER DAVIS CLARENCE K. ELLIOT HAMILTON H. GREENWOOD ARVID T. JOHNSON ROLLIN CONLEY junior: VVILLMM R. ALBUS ELMER G. CASKEY EUGENE A. CHANGNON JOHN GLYNN JOHN MILLS ALFRED T. LENNINGER THOMAS H. LIPSCOMB PAUL J. PATCHEN ROY R. RISK DALE F. SCOTT KENNETH SEARS WILLIAM M. MCGRATH JOHN D. MCCARTHY ROBERT T. PORTER JAMES S. RICH STAN SZUREK ERNEST R. STOEHR HARVEY A. KARAM CLARENCE OLSON LINCOLN STULIK ARVID E. WESTERDAHL RODNEY C. WELLS, JR. NICKOLAS ZBITNOFF Sophomore: ALTON J. MERRICK RAY CRAWFORD ANGUS DE PINTO CHESTER THRIFT FLOYD W. HENRICKS CARL A. GUSTAFSON MATHES MCKIRDIE W PHI RHO SIGMA Chartered at Fouadzd a: The Um'wna'zy of Chicago Northwalem D'm'verjity 1895 1890 Thz'rIy-rwo National Chapter: Pay 399 Page 400 WIG AND R0 BE MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY MYRON DAVIS ROBERT FRIEND MLLTON GORDON LEONARD ARIES LESTER ASHER DANIEL BERNSTEIN LEONARD GESAS NORMAN Axons MORRIS LEEBMAX Senior; Junior: Frejhmc'n SANFORD SCHULHOFER WALTERIHART GILBERT SIEGAL SAMUEL SPIRA LOUIS ISAACSON NORMAN NACHMANSON IRVING NAIBURG IRWIN SILVERMAN ALEXANDER RIBICOFF ROBERT SHAPIRO I1 WIG AND ROBE Founded a: The Um'wuity of Chicago IQI? Pagt 401' The? club: are for the wbmm what the fraternitia: are for the mm, and art :31: mm: dominant factor 13': the life of the Uniwnily WOMETL Top Raw-wJOHLEk, GRADER, PETERSON, LISTING, Coax, LINDENBAUM Bottom ROZU- BLOCKI, DONDHUE. UBRIEN, BOHNET. MCLIN. MARHDEFER. THE INTERCLUB COUNCIL HELEN UBRIEN MARY BOHN ET ELSBETH JDHLER OFFICERS REPR ESENTATIVES DOROTHY LINDENBAUM ADELAIDE McLIN LILLIAN PETERSON ZOE MARHOEFER HELEN UBRIEN JANE BLOCK! CBCle LISTING BETH GRADER ESTHER DONNELLY MARGARET DONAHUE BARBARA C001; NIARY BOI-IN ET Pa g:- 404 Praxidtn: Secretary Acholh Aychud Ck: Rho Sigma Deha Sigma Deltho Exeter'ic Mortar Board Pi Delta Phi Phi Beta Delta Phi Delta Upriion Quadranglrr Sigma J'Vywm THE INTERCLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS HELEN OiBRIEN Praidmt MARY BOHNET . Suntan! Although lnterclub Council has never met at regularly appointed times, it has accomplished a great deal when the presidents of the clubs were called together. In this last year, besides admitting Aychucl, the new club recently recognized by the University of Chicago, to member- ship,this Small but eiheient group decided many details in connection with the plans for deferred rushing and pledging which effects the Clubs as well as the fraternities next year. The council has decided that although Freshmen may not be rushed until after they have been on campus three full quarters, and transfer students, until after they have been here one full quarter, the Clubs may have Hfriendly relational1 with the girls at any time. By this arrangement, it expects to permit the girls to become acquainted with the various campus organizations, and with the girls of the clubs with- out being bound to any one group until theyr have had a chance to know the whole campus. At the end of the year, a list of eligible Freshmen women, those who have made their grades, will be supplied for the clubs, and there will be a week of rushing, followed by preferential bidding as in the past. The council has also agreed that for more effective control it shall meet each month. Backed by the administration, Interclub Council Will be a tribunal to hear and decide any case which may be brought to its attention of clubs that break the regulations for rushing and pledging. Page 405 ACHOTH HONORARY MEMBERS MR3. RODNEY L. MOTT MRS. JAMES L PALMER MRS. ANNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: LOUISE ELAINE CARNAHAN - FLORENCE LANG JanNET LAV ERNE SMITH junior: CAROLINE HELEN APELAND LOUISE ELIZABETH KILLIE RUTH. ELNA SCHONEMAN Sophomore! JESSIE DARROW MARY ELIZABETH HAGEMAN NIARIORIE ADELLE GOLLER ELSBETH jOHLER ALBERTA RUTHFORU KILLIE Frmhmm MARY DARROW MARTHA jAMEs KATHRYN HALLIGAN EVELYN SPENSER MARY HONAN LOLITA Woonwoxrn Page 406 Top ROWSPENCER, J. DARROW, HONAN, HAGEMAN, CARNAHAN. Strand RGWGDLLER, L. KILLIE, SMITH, SCHDNEMAN. Boitum Row JAME5, NI. DARROW, JOHLER. A. KILLIE, APELAND. ACHOTH A Plgdg: Pin Initiate Pin meded 1915 Pagr 40? 1 Li AYCHUD MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior; EDDA FRIEDMAN ROSE GIBLICHMAN BEATRICE GOULD FAXNIE H EINBERG Juniors SYLVIA COBB Sophomore: CLARA BRESLOVE BETTY FELDMAN SYLVIA FELDMAN Page 40:? FANNIE KRE'VITSKY DOROTHY LINDENBAUM ANNE SAPENSTINE SY LVIA KRAMER NIARY KREVITSKY ROSE STECK DOROTHY ZERNES '1 -9: Top Row SrEcx, KRAMER, BRESLDVE, KREVITSKY. Second Row-FELDMAN, ZERNES, GOULD, GIBLICHMAS, FRIEDMAN. Bottom RowCOBB, FELDMAN, LINDENEAUM, SAPERSTINE. AY-CHUD J Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded 1939 Page 409 CHI RHO SIGMA MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: MARION Coox DOROTHY HEICKE KATHARYN KELLOGG junior: LEONE BAILEY STUARTA BARAT KATHERINE BERGQUmT CALISTA JACKSON Sophomore: GEORGE AU BUCHON GEORGYA BASSETT JANET CAMPBELL MARY LOUISE RUTH THORNTON . Fruhmen MARY FITCH BETTY MCENERY ADELAIDE MCLIN FREDA WITHERS JESSAMINE DURANTE KATHERINE GROMAN MARGARET HILL FLORENCE GERWIG LOUISE GERWIG ELIZABETH MILCHRIST GERTRUDE RALSTON ELIZABETH MEFFORD RIARY VIRGINIA ROCKWELL Piedge: DOROTHY EROSI FRANCES HUBBARD l Top Row-HILL. GROMAN, AUBUCHON. BAlLEm RALsmN. Coma, DURANTE, BARAT. Second Row-Tnoammx, KELLOGCA MCENEM, MILCHRIST, Fonanlcx, WITHERS. BEItGQUIST, B11031. Barium Row JAcxsoN, CAMPBELL, HEICKE, GERWIG, MCLIN. ROCKWELL. MEFFDKD. BLUHM. CHI RHO SIGMA Pledga Pm Initiatr Pin Founded 1903 Pagz 4!! Page 41.3 DELTA SIGMA HONORARY MEMBERS MR5. EDWIN A. BURT'I' .X-lev uilLLlAM SCOTT GRAY Miss MARY E. HAYES MRSV DUDLEY B. REED MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior; HARRIETTE BROWN ALICE DOLAN CAROLYN FRENCH MAE FROST GUSTAVA GORE JULIA IGERT NADA WHITE junior; DOROTHY ARNOLD NIARY FRANCES BRENNAN MARY KATHERINE FLYNN - JUNE YENTON Sophomore: LOLITA LOVETT Freihmr'n JANE CAVANAGH Piedgej MARY ELIZABETH HOLMES HERTHA LUCKHARDT HELEN MCFRANCIS MARY ELLEN MALLOY ALICE MIONSKE LILLIAN A. PETERSON FLORENCE SPRINKLE DOLORES MCROBERTS COLLETTE hEWMAN ELEANOR SLUSSER ELIZABETH SANDELLS MARY MAWICKE BARBARA REYMILLER Top Row-mesxt. SPRINKLE, IGERT, BROWN, GORE, Donn, LUCKHARDT. . Second Row-MCRDBERTS, SANDEL, BRANNAN, Loverr. Fm'xx, CAVANAGH, MALLOY. Batmm Row-VENTDN, McFlmchs, MAWICKE. PETEnsox. GREEK, SLUSSER, F5031 DELTA SIGMA CAD Pledg: Pin Initiate Pin Founded I915 Page 413 Peg: 414 DELTHO HONORARY MEMBERS Miss CHARLOTTE FOYE Mas. EDITH ABERNETHY MOORE DR. GERTRUDE SMITH MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: HELEN ZOE MARHOEFER BERTHE. RITTSCHOF ROSE MARY PARSONS GENEVIEVE SMITH FLORA DE STEFANI Junior: MARJORIE BERNING ADELE CAHOON MAURINE BLEDSOE HELEN GRIFFITH .ROXANA BREEN VIRGINIA RAMSDELL DOROTHY ScnuLz Sophomore: BETTY BENTHEY BETTY JANE KENDALL RUTH MCHART FRANCES TIGUE NIARGARET WTOOD Frejhman DOROTHY MAY JOHNSON JULIA ROWELL Pledgas ROSE HOCK. ELSIE LEVINGER Top Rawr-BLEDSOE, RITTSCHOF, WOOD, PARSONS. BREEN. Second RowiTlGUE. Hoax. JOHNSON, DE. STEFANI. GRIFFITH. MCHART. Boitom Row-RowELL, SCHuLz, MARHOEFER, Sm-rm BERNING. DELTHO Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded 1905 Page 415 Page 416 ESOTERIC MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Samba PRISCILLA BISHOP KATHERINE LAMMEDEE MARJORIE CAHILL HELEN O'BRIEN HELEN EATON PEGGY RUSSELL MARION GRAY JEAN SEARCY NANCY JANE KENNEDY DOROTHY SWINEY PHYLLIS WILBUR juwion VIOLA BDWER ELIZABETH REYNOLDS ELIZABETH VAN WESTEUM HEANEY JEANNETTE SMITH ELIZABETH MUDGE MARY ALICE SPENSLEY Sophomore; BARBARA BELL REBECCA HAYWARD GOLDE BRESLICH BETTY HEMPELMANN MARY LOUISE COTTON GEATIA JENKINS MARJORIE HAMILTON MARY ELEANOR KINSMAN BETTY HARLAN LYDABETE TRESSLER VIRGINIA TROLL Frenchmen HELEN RANDALL RUTH WORKS Pledge: MARGARET BAKER MARIJANE MALONEY ADRIENNE BONNEWELL L015 SCHROTH HESTER HEMPSTEAD MARJORIE TROLL HOPE TURNER Top Row B1sHoP, GRAY, WILBUR. SMITH, SWINEV, SEARC'Y. Strand Row-REYNOLDS, EATON, BHESLICH. BAKER. MUDCl-z. HEMPS'I'EAD. CAHILL. BELL. Third Ruw HAva0D, KENNEDY, TROLL, HEMPELMAN, RANDELL. RUSSELL, LAMMEDEE, BOWER. Bottom Row-Wonx. HARLEN', SPENSLEY, O'BRIEN. Co-rmN. jmmm, lesnmm ESOTERIC Pledge Pin Initiar? Pin Founded 1894 Fag! 417 Page 4J8 MORTAR BOARD HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. JAMES W. LINN MRS. H. L. MONROE MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: JANE. BLOCKI REBECCA JACKSON HELEN Donn EVELYN STINSON L013 DODD FRANCES LEE TOLLERTON junior! JANET JOHNS MARIANNE STEVENSON HARRIETTE MILLER LIDA WHITMORE HELEN VVLLKINS Sophomore; MILDRED HACKL BETTY SCHMIDT DEBORAH LIBBY BETTY ZIEGLER Freih'man MARJORIE CHAPLINE JANE HITT MARGARET HOLAHAN MARGARETHA MOORE MARY SCHULTZ Pledge: GWEN EVANS VIRGINIA GARARD JANE FULTON CORDA PALMER BEVERLY STRANGE ..' 5 Top Row-HOLAHAN, SCHMIDT, HITT, STINEON, TOLLERTON, EVANS. Strand Rowkfoou. GARARD, STRANGE, SCHULTz, LIBBY, CHAPLINE. TRUE. Bottom ROWSTEVENSOR. FULTON, BLOCKI, JACKSON, ZEmLG. HACKL. MORTAR BOARD Xx Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Foundrd I 894 Page 410 Fag! 4.20 PHI BETA DELTA HONORARY MEMBERS MR5.JUL1US HESS MRS. JAMES MCKINSEY MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior; LILLIAN DURNION L013 ELDER ELIZABETH GRADER GRACE WALKER junior: PEGGY BARR LYDIA FURNEY VIOLA HEJTMAN ALICE STINNETT Sophomore: IVInRJORIE BECKER HELEN DEMPSTER SUE NOBLE Piadge: ROSEMARY BECKER MARY DEVINE MARY ELLISON EVELYN GRACE JANET HARRIOTT LAUREEN MAKSTAD DOROTHY JOHNSON EDITH HAUSLER CORA POOLE Ims RUNBLIE RUTH HURD GWENDOLYN MACPHERSON ISABELL PETERSON HELEN ROACH HAZEL ROCKWELL CHARLOTTE SUTHERLAND RUTH KEENAN PHOEBE MCKIBBEN JEAN ANN SLOCUM LOUISE SORENSON ELIZABETH STEERE ADINE VAUGHAN HELEN WUNSCH F Top ROw-RUNDLE, HAUSLER. VAUGHN. STINNETT, DEMPSTER, FURNEY, M. BECKER. Second Raw-SUTHERLAND, Soazmsox, DURNION. POOLE, BARR. R. BECKER. Bottom Row-DEVINE. ELLISON, HEITMAN, GRADER. NOBLE. WALKER. ELDER. PHI BETA DELTA Pledge Pin Initial: Pin Founded 1898 Pug! 421 Page 4.22 PHI DELTA UPSILON HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. E. L. ANDREWS MRS. U. DELONG SANDS Mas. JAY CHAPIN MR5. ALMA EA WILDE MRS. M. VILLAS MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Smior; MARY AGNES CLARK IRENE HEINECK ESTHER JEAN DONNELLY BEATRICE ROBERG RUTH EARNSHAW GLADYS URBANEK junior: GRACE DAILEY HILDA SCHOLL DOROTHY SCHULz Sophomon: ANNETTE BAKER MARTHA MILLER CAMILLE HEINECK LOUISE PETERSON MARIE HOWLAND JESLYN RAVENTOS MARYELLYN WODDFIELD Frtrhmm AGNES ADAIR ELVA KEMP MARGUERITE CHUMLEY SARAH JANE LECKRONE GRACE CLUCAS MARION PEDERSEN ESTHER JERSILD MARGARET WILLIS Pledge: MARJORIE GIBBS FRANCES P1220 Top Row-CLucam CHUMLEY, WILLIS. BAILEY, RADCLIFF, ANDREWS. WOODFIELD. Simmf Row-ROBERG. BAKER. URBANEK. CLARK, RAVENTOS, l. HEINECK, LECKRONE. Bottom RDHJH-PETERSON. SCHOLL, EARNSHAW, DoxxELLv, HDWLAND, C. HEINECK, KEMP. PHI DELTA UPSILON t$i Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded 1915 Page 423 Page 4.24 PI DELTA PHI HONORARY MEMBERS MR5. S. W. DIXON MRSA FRANKLIN HESS Mas. A. D. DORSETT MRS. B. G. NELSON Mas. A. E. HALSTEAD MRS. H. M. ROBINSON MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: RUTH BUDD DOROTHY HAGEMEYER FRANCES BLODGETT MARTHA JANOTA DOROTHY CARR HARRIET LLOYD HELEN STOLL Junior: BLANCHE HYNES ELIZABETH MERRLAM. CECILJA LISTING MARGUERITE POTTS Sophomore: MARY LOUISE ALBAUGH FLORENCE MERRICK RUTH BAGBY INGRED PETERSEN LOUISE BOY'NTON ELEANOR WILSON szdge: MARGARET BURNS ADBLINE GILASON CATHERINE DENNINC ROSA HEINEMAN RITA DIKETTE JEAN PURCELL DORIS EMBERSON LEONE SCHARNBERG F.LAINE FLEAR JESSICA SIMONS ETHEL FOSTER MARY Sorta PEARL FOSTER FLORENCE WILLAT CONSTANCE WURMSTEDT V -j Top Rosv-PURCELL, E. FOSTER, PARKER, BURNS, WURMSTEADT. szwmc, LLOYD, HAGEMAN, PETER- sow. Strand Row-D. CARR. DIKETTE. FLEAR, HYNES. SCl-IARNBERG. MERRICK, F. CARR. Bauom Row-WILSON. Smmx's. BUnn. HERMAN. LISTING, Faxmlmsxm P. POSTER. BAGLEY, ALBAUCH. PI DELTA PHI Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded 1904 QUADBANGLER MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Samba jANE'r CUNNINGHAM MARGARET E. DONOHUE DOROTHY Fox ISABELLE HOUQH CHARLOTTE SAEMANN junion HELEN BAKER MARION BREAKS GERTRUDE Fox Sophomorel BETTY DIVINE: ISABELLE HILL MARY SHEEAN Fraihmen ELIZABETH CASON GRACE CHETHAM LITA DICKERSON Pledge: CONSTANCE ROUNTREE WALLACE CRUME BETH KEEFE JEANETTE LAMB CLARA LAWLER MART RIAIZE SYLVIA FRIEDMAN MARY ELIZABETH MCKEON GERALDINE MITCHELL ELEANOR MAIZE KATHERINE MASON MARTHA VAUGHN MARY RUTH WATROUS LORRAINE WATSON SALLY LAWLER KATHERI NE SHEEHY Top Raw HouGH, LAMB, ROWNTREE, DICKERSON, DIVINE, CHETHAM, CASDN. Second RowiWM-Rous. CUNNINGHAM, BREAKS, M. Mute, SAEMANN, D. Fox. Bottom RowHSHEEBY, E. MAME, VAUGHAN, DONOHUE, MASON, WATSON, G. Fox. QUADRANGLER Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Founded I89 5 Page 427 SIGMA HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. EDGAR J GOODSPEED MRS. L015 COOK RADCLIFFE MRS. JOHN RHODES MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Sem'on BARBARA COOK SARAH GORRELI. VIRGINIA STOKES junior: jULE JOSEPH MIRIAM MASSEY Sophomore: LORAINE ADE AVISE DARGAN HUBERTA BROWN RUTH FELLJNGER ALICE COOKE GERTRUDE GRAY MARY UHANLEY Frtjhmen LOUISE BOWMAN KATHRYN GARLICK ELAINE CONNOLLY MARGARET GRAHAM ELEANOR YOUNG Page 428 Tap RawiA. Coax, GRAY, ADE. DARGAN. Rotten: Row--Sroxas, MASSEY, B. COOK. JOSEPH, YOUNG. SIGMA r i Pledge Pin Initiate Pin Fou nded 1895 P58! 420 WYVERN MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior: MARY BOHNET LOIS MOE junior: DORIS ANDERSON ANN HAYES ELVA HENICKSMAN OLIVE HUTTDN JEANNE HYDE Sophomore: EVELYN BELDEN ANNE BLANCHARD MARGE CROWLEY Frelkmen KATHRYN DIERSSEN VIRGINIA RUSSELL MILDRED MARQUISON MARY WELLS Novas MARION LAIRD CHARLOTTE MEYER. ELIZABETH MUNCASTER L013 NORTHCOTT ELIZABETH PARKER. EMILY DAVES ALICE EDWARDS ELiZABETI-I JONES JANE SOWERS DOROTHEA SMITH GERALDINE SMITHWICK Pledgr: BARBARA JACKSON BELLE TURNER Top Row TURNEn, MARQUISDN, MOE, CROWLEY, RUSSELL, MUNCASTER, SMITH. Sacorad Row-PARKEB, ANDERSON, HUTrcm. EDWARDS, JONES. BLANCHARD, SMITHWICK. 301mm Raw-DIERSON, DAVIE, JACKSON, BOHNET. NDRTHCOTT, BELDEN, LMRD. WYVERN W Pledgz' Pin Initiate! Pin Founded I893 Pagr 431 F0 and 30und The next Ieciitm 1'1 .mp- pand :0 befunny, exceptfor 1h: advertizing, zmd the raadcr mould really try 10 laugh, beware the fellow who wrote it think: he :3 quit: a witty chap, and he would far! awfully hurt if ha 653an get a: 1:45: a few chukka. However, this stipufation nttd not 3:: applied to Van Nice. Incidentally, the editor take: no reiponiibility for what appears in thefollowing pages. FOREWORD All that you have read before this is erroneous, verging on misrepresentation. The true facts about the University have been Clouded by the warped minds of the Editor and his staff. Unfortunately, the Editor is a paranoiac and has, by doping the other members of the editorial staff, achieved the Chaos through Which you have struggled in the preceeding pages. For several weeks.J there was some hope held in publication circles Occasioned by his disappearance. However, he was found wandering the streets aimlessly, lost in reverie in the thicket 01 his thoughts, by Bud East, the famous authority on the stringing of eyeballs for necklaces, and reinstalled in the Cap and Gown ofhce, where he could amuse him- self in his relatively harmless way. At this point it would be well for us to delve into the history of the Cap and Gown and the Rap and Pound, as the professors say. When the publication was Originally founded. back in 1908, when Chicago had a football team and Robert Hutchins was graduating to knee pants, it was known as the Rap ami Pound, a journal for the discussion of political events and the criticism of everything that was successful, much on the order of the present La Critique. The next year, however, a magazine called the Cap and Gown was published as a humorous magazine, to poke fun at the first class to graduate twenty years after the founda- tion of the School. The next development came in 1915, when the Board of Publications decided that two publications on campus was one too many and caused a merger of the two, deciding that they should put out an annual since all the other schools had themt so why not Chicago. A5 a result, the Cap and Gown became the dominant member of the combine, having the most votes, and relegated the Raj:- amf Pound to the lowly position of 21 humor section. So it has continued thrOugh the remaining years. However, this year, because of the inability of the present staff of the Cap and Gown to give a fair presentation of what life at this great University really is, we, the editors of the Rap and Pound, feel it our sacred duty to do what little we can to counteract the heinous propaganda put forth by the Cap and Gown and portray the University in its true lightj thus adding our small share to the progress of civilization. Peg! 434 W WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION MRS. MERRILL For many years our Director of social activities has been considered as a candidate for the Prix de Part: award because of her noble crusade against immoral dancing at the Reynoidhs Club and Ida Noyes mixers. Were it not for the fact that Mrs. Merrill allowed the ihU dances to continue, she would have undoubtedly received the award this year, and the chances are that she will become a recipient of this great dis- tinction in the near future. EDGAR A. GREENWALD His greatest enterprise of the year, which rates him this honor, was selling the Presidentk oHice all of the left over copies of the Daily Maroon to be maiied t0 innocent and unsuspecting alumni. However, Greenwald rates on another score, that of turning that gibbering idiot of the Traveling Bazaar loose on the campus. Page 435 WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION WILLIAM SCOTT For coming to all of the Universitfs social functions in immaculate tail coat, which makes the rest of the boys feel cheap, and for being guardian of the late Mr. Louis Engel. Page 436 FRANK OhHARA For giving'such delightful pep talks to the actors, and such charming introductory speeches to the audience before perform- ances of the Dramatic Associa- tion, and for tearing his hair and wringing his hands in a convincing manner to express his emotions over rehearsals. WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION JOHN BOBBITT For trying to foist his ideals on the Campus through the medium of the Circle, an ideal- istic literary magazine revived by himself and Ed. Bastian. CRAWFORD The Complete Line of Adjustable Steel Pipe Hangers Concrete Inserts, Adjustable Steel Wall Radiator Hangers, Adjustable Steel Column Radiator Hangers, Adjustabie Steel Wall Brackets, Hanger Parts, Forged Specialties, Brine and Ammonia Coils and Coil Hangers. Manfactured by CRAWFORD COMPANY mot Incorporatem 3220 West 31st Street Lawndale 1952-3-4 CHICAGO, ILLIN 018 Page 437 RECEIVE MEDALS FROM D. A. R. The above members of the local chapter of the Northwestern Mounted, fqunded originally at Northwestern University for the purpose of getting? their man, since there was at that time a need for that commodity to bolster up their foutb team, received medais af honor from the D. A. R. for appoipting Barbara. Cook, a renowned pacifist, honorary Gulonel of the Chapter. Palisade 7438 P. A. Anderson 899 Son CLEANING AND TUCKPOINTING 4819 Fletcher Street CHICAGO Fag: 45! wECAUSE the flavor of be bought, in sanitary wrappings. in any of the three convenient ways shown here-thae are some ofthe reasons why two generations of careful housewives have asked their dealers to Be sure it's Premium. Swift's Premium Bacon, its mildness and savor. are uniquely delicious; because its tender meat is 50 evenly proportioned with fat and lean: because it can snm', Prr'rnrulh sun'nl'ia naarA n 1m h n'h-nrufmx' a L'Ornpl'eru rm, or foo-Jx or Jngmm quality Limit a Cumwny Swiffs Premium Hams and Bacon Paw 439 -21: NEW PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY HOUSE The drawing above is an architectk plan for the new Phi Gam. house, which will, 33 Gordon Allen says, make Phi Gam. the aspiration of every entering freshman. In fact, Allen con- tinues. ttI doubt if the boys will take anything if they can't get. Phi Cam. The new buildin includes a device for regulating the amount of hot air and a soundproof, padded room in whit: Bro. Henkle may plav his accurdian. OF COURSE . . . youtll want your own x-my um't REQUENT use of the x-ravis one ofthe ways by which the public 15 learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own I x-ray units. e The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both trans- former and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the ex- perience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out,you can- not aEFordtobewithout this important tool vauur profession.Writc us about monthly payment plan. GENERAL g ELECTRIC mam oonpommow 2012 Judson Mun! Chhgv. llL.U.S.A. mun : mun w . 5w.1 Wwwwnjam mm, m I . 109 MIN you nfmm Eu errand rrpmdmrim: rrtthf Hi'l'tritl' J rrru Irr': minim .rrN irc'. mid. 1'2:- inn'gr' :5; a gunum Jun? :0 dub ibmallu' 2'2!!! 93: JAHN Sc OLLIIR ENCRAVIXG CO. . .-i MJAmm offme u P.2d fL: bmb m; cm; 3 IT W. thhmgmn Bhd., Chicago THE ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY Japan a oLLIER Page 441 Lm-rs Smncv MARIN CAHILL. by the Undergraduate council to be giVen to Haydon Wingate's youngsters. The Winning team consisted of Letts and Searcy, running under the colors of Esoteric. Second place was taken by Mah'm and Cahill for Beta. The time was 3:30 a.m. O E E EGGED RACE tijw The above picture shows the first and second place winners of the annual three legged race, held every year at the South Shore Country Club under the auspices of the Intramural Dew partment and the Under- graduate Council. This year, instead of giving the profit accruing from the entrance fees, since this event is not an invitational meet, to the kiddies behind the yards, the surplus was voted J . V. Kinsman Electric Co. Incorporated CONTRACTING AND ENGINEERING Electrical Construction in All Branches 7726 So. Ashland Avenue Stewart 1370 Page 442 Chicago, Ill. ' Effa' mt .1 ua mangle : mw-nagwm .m m IJ'Ju ii 3'33 3 J1 j'. ,3le 1.95am. roams. Nowhere are prices more moderate nowhere 13 serwce more J! luxurlous. LaSalle at Madison Street Chicago Possesses a. peculiar and distinctive charm whmh IS apparent from the moment you enter its doors. Nowhere will you find finer foods than those served in Hotel La 83,1168 dining You may dine well in good company and amid delightful surroundings t0 the rhythm of exceptional music. IlllllllIHllHIMlllllillllllllllHIIJNlw... Parauuummmummlmmununmmumg ERNEST J. STEVENS Pres. 6r. Mgr. AVA- HRESYDELISHEDJ .R- B J, a w 59 ; mhrJ erRI Economy RULE5 ' '- Betz Built-In Steel Casework and Cupboards Used Exclusively Bobs Rob erts Orthopedics and Lying-In Hosyitals Fine F00ds--- AT LOW PRICES THE GREAT ATLANTIC tE PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Manufactured and Installed by FRANK S. BETZ C0. HAMMOND, IND. New York Chicago 348-52 W. 34th St. 634 S. Wabash Ave. Page 443 PSI UPSILON, WINNERS OF THE EASTER EGG HUNT Psi U silon has established an all time record by winning the annual Intramural Easter Egg hunt or fiveeonsecutive years. The proud gentleman on the right is the mainstay of the Psi U. searchers, since, as he says, I know where they're laid. Fixtures, Valves, F ittings, and Piping for Domestic and Industrial Use CRANE COMPANY 836 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO Send for a. copy of New Ideas for Bathrooms Full Illustrations of CRANE Faucets and Drainage Fittings Page 444 ACH 0f thcsc grant enter- prises had :1 diPr'ercnt indus- trial piping need. The organizing hand of Grinnell Company, prepared with men and facilities, answered those needs, easily and quickly. These seven buiIdings are typical of hundreds of others surved by us recently Locatirm made no difTerence, flff'E-Gg fur the business of :1 national z ; organization is to 1mm: :3 routinmf. The variety of requirements made no difference, becuusc Grinneil furnishes all seven important industrial piping prod- nets with more satisfaction to users than smaller con- cerns can Furnish One of thcm. i 1: t Building: .rbau-u aboL-e.--v:hlerchandisc Marl. Chicagn. Ill.. Automalic SprinklersPAmerica Glanzsloff Corporation. Elizabethtnn.Tcnn.. Process Firn'ngand Fitlings;PBx Fx Gmdrith Cnmrmny. Thomaston. 63., Humidiliers:PRarclay Apartments. Philadelphia. Pa ,Tllu-rmofivx TrangPPure Oil Cnmpany.Chicnnn. ll1.. Fittings. Am-erlcan Lan E?ompany. Jersey City, NV J . TImrmolierU t l-luulers;-.-Uahama Power Company: High Level. Mal. Triple XXX Pipinu. GRINNELL Branches in dh' Priurtba! Cilia THERMOFLEX THlFS ... 5 LP AUTOMATIC 5 PHINKLERS TRIPLE XXX POWER PIPING , Thermolier Ihc mppct llnll hcan'r. A bcucr and thEJPEF mean: u! huung mmy types u! industrisl md mmmcuur buddings. Thermoilex Radiator Traps mm m: famnns Hrdmn btlluus. Imurlng Ferlcn apeumm nf ynur nun: r:d1.u..rs. ipc F rimtion. PIP: hrnds. urkind Imam mi Hat Trlpk xxx luw Em mpg! '1'qu Ma. Cast. Iron Pipe Fittings rtchulr threaded. .ucurucly nI-IL'hanI .unJ ngldly nhrulcd . Pipe Hangers Icatunng Lth adiumlutuy arrcr uh: pip- :ng h up . HumidiFltaliDn Equipment. Cumrmc syucms rmplny- mg 1J1: uniqm Jurnnuuc mnunl. hum; fumnhcd thmugb .hmrlull Mummmg f'ampmy. A .Lubmmy . Automatic Sprinkler Systems with me hmom me hull: head. The wurM's Iqrgul sprxnklcr manufaclurcr .Ind conuarwr. CQMP NY Executive 03km: Providence. ll. 1. BUD EAST East, is shown here, in an informal moment, giving one of his famous imitations Aside from being an athlete, dramatist, and poet, East is equally well knmvn for his imitations. -The above photo shows him practicing his take off on the 11011. In front 0f the Art Institute during a dull moment. at track practice. BARNSDALL M D FINERIES RE GRADUATES INC' Sharp 152 Smith offer their congratulations, for we are CHICAGO familiar with the vast. amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1844, eighty-seven years ago, we have been keeping step with the medical profession. You THE will find our liberal cooper- BEST tion a vast help in establishing OF your practice. OILS 65 East Lake St. 427 S. Honore St. CHICAGO, ILL. 624 S. Michigan Harrison 1586 Fag: 446 Painting Chicago With Devoe Paints in the new Building Program gag DEVOE 8m REYNOLDS C0., INC. 825 W. Chicago Avenue DeIawa re 6922 Sup Brier 1852 Robert B. Carsen Scenic Studios Constructors, Designers and Painters of Theatrical Stage Settings. Specializing in Equipping Colleges, Schools and Church Auditoriums. We also carry the largest stock of scenery and drapery settings for RENTAL 130 Amateur and Professional Productions Theatrical Hardware and Supplies Electrical Equipment 150'? N. Clark Street Chicago Z enithern material manufactured bY ZENITHERN CO. CHICAGO Floors in Men's Dormitories Finished by Charles Mauter Zenithem Contractor. Superior 9831 612 N. Mich. Ave. Pioneer Contracting Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Whitehall 4245 25 East Delaware Place CHICAGO Page 447 KAPPA BETA PHI The campus was shocked when it was discovered that a chapter of Kappa Beta Phi was operating at the University sub rose, under the name of the Men's Commssion. The above picture was taken at one of their revels at great. hazard to the photographer. For Forty-eight Years Institutions desirous of making a substantial saving on the better grades of foods have placed their mark of approval on Edelweiss Food Products. The ever increasing number of Institutions specify- ing this brand year after year evidence its honest merit, and have made this brand the accepted Institutional Standard. JOHN SEXTON 8: CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Illinois, Orleans and Kingsbury Sts. CHICAGO America's Largest Distributors of No. 10 Canned Foods Page 448 RELIANCE ELEVATOR COMPANY Passenger and Freight Elevators 'for Every Purpose 2K2 W. Austin Ave. Chicago ANCHOR POST FENCE COMPANY Wire and Iron Fences for Every Purpose Telephone Superior 1367 040 North Michigan Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Stedman Rubber Flooring Remarkable for COMFORT QUIETNESS DURABILITY BEAUTY Used in The HUSpital Group of The University Buildings S T E D M A N RUBBER FLOORING CO. 435 North Michigan Chicago, Ill. HOBA RT MFG. CO. TROY, OHIO Manufactures MIXING MACHINES POTATO PEELERS FOOD CUTTERS SLICIN G MACHINES CRESCENT DISHWASHERS Page 449. Scientists discover one of Jim McMahmfs better jokes. WALLPAPER Will add charm and attractive- ness 130 any room. We will welcorne the opportunity of showing y0u 1at any of our four stores-a complete line of domestic and imported patterns in all styles and at varying prices to suit your budget. aHEmIRY B a we Mmm WALLPAPER PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 525 So. Wabash Avenue Page 450 CHARLES F. FREUTEL ROOFING CO. Phone Diversey 1914 1357 Sedgwick Street CHICAGO THE COLSON-CHICAGO CO MPANY 235 W. Randolph Street State 8830 Chicago NOISELESS Trucks Wheels Canvas Baskets Casters Invalid Chairs Ideal Food Conveyors BULLY 8: ANDREWS FREDERICK BULLEY, Pres. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2040 W. Harrison Street West 6805 Chicago SAMUEL G. NEILER EDWARD P. RICH JEAN S. JENSON, Engineer J. J. DAVYE, Architect- NEILER, RICH 85 CO. 05101 INCJ ENGINEERS Consulting, Designing and Supervising Analysis of Plant Conditions Design of Buildings and Equipment For Factories and Power Houses 431 So. Dearborn St. Chicago Telephone Harrison 7691 FLUCK CUT STbNE 00., INC. 1229-43 E. 74th Street Dorchester 1310 INDIANA LIMESTON E Estimates Furnished Chicago's Must Modern Mill .Pagc 4.5! 71 The Young Mews Choral Society, famous for their rendition of We Come with a. Shout and Song. FWe love it, says Foster Hall. W. W. KIMBALL PIANO CO. MANUFACTURERS RETAILERS 308 S. Wabash Harrison 4010 Page 452 RICHARDS-WILCOX MANUFACTURING CO. 168 W. Lake Street Franklin 7226 M. J. CORBOY co. COMPLIMENTS PLUMBING CONTRACTORS OF U. of C. Medical Group COHEN 85 CO' U. of C. Stadium U. of C. Eckhart Hall U. of C. Sunny Gym 211 South Water Market U. of C. Social Science Bldg. Chicago, IH. 405 N. Desplaines Haymarket 1800 CHICAGO General Office Works I454 First National Bank 7610-7623 Greenwood Ave. UNION FOUNDRY WORKS STRUCTURAL STEEL ORNAMENTAI. AND MISCELLANEOUS IRONWORK A Large Stock of Structurai Steel Shapes on Hand CECE Phones: Randolph 3663-64 Works Phones: Triangle 727?-78 FIDELITY MORGAN SERVICE INC. HBETTER LAUNDRY WORIG Cal. 1906 A Service for every need. Sacks ADarned, Buttons Replaced, and a. reasonable amount of repalring in all fmished services, Free of Charge. Page 453 TI ..EI The Rowdfs Club; organized for heckling, hoodlumism, and self admiration; this year, contrary to precedent, initiated an athlete. MODERN school buildings are completely electrified Westinghouse serves buildings with---- Circuit Breakers Panel boards Elevators Ranges Fans Safety Switches Fuses Solar Glow Heaters Insulating Materials Switch Boards Lamps Turbines Lighting Fixtures Transformers Motors and Control for Watt hour Meters Ventilating Systems, etc. Water Heaters 20 North Wacker Drive CHICAGO Westinghouse Pug! 454 CALL HYDE PARK AWNING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS INCORPORATED AWNINGS The New Chapel, Sunny Gymasium, Eckhart Hall, and the Power Houses are all covered with FEDERAL Precast Concrete ROOF SLABS Main DEM: and Factory 4508 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO PERMANENT FIREPRO OF NO MAINTENANCE Made, Laid and Guaranteed by Kenwood 8139 Oakland 0690 FEDERAL CEMENT TILE CO. Chicago UNIVERSAL F ORM CLAMP CHAMBERLIN CO. METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. 972-82 Montana Street Phone Diversey 2822 Chicago, Ill. 704-06 3. Dearborn Street Specialities for Concrete Construction Harrison 4540 Chicago! 1 - KENWOOD ERECTION CAMPBELL CO. REFRIGERATOR COMPANY CONTRACTORS QUILT TO ORDER Erectors of Structural Steel 823'? Burnham Avenue Saginaw 1816-18 Chicago REFRIGERATORS 228 N. LaSalle Street Chicago Peg! 455 Honors course in C. and A. on research in statistics and probability. H. B. BARNARD m BUILDING CONTRACTOR 140 South Dearborn Street Phone Randolph 5972 Page 456 Construction Materials Corporation CHICAGO Main Office: 33 N. La Salle Street Dearbom 3200 MONON STONE CO. OEice Tribune Tower, Chicago Quarry and Mine Bloomington, Indiana CUT STONE CONTRACTORS Estimates Furnished upon Request GEORGE ERHARDT 85 SONS, INC. PAINTIN G DECORATING WOOD FINISHING $ 3123 West Lake Street Telephone Kedzie 3186 Drawing Materials Sign Writers Supplies Drafting Room Supplies Printing and Engraving ENGLEWOOD BLUE PRINT SHOP OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone Wentworth 2083-84 523 West 63rd Street Chicago Every Time We Make a Friend We Grow a Little JACKSON PARK LAUNDRY 6328 Dorchester Avenue Phone Hyde Park 2939 BACH BRICK C0. MANUFACTURERS OF COMMON BRICK 2647 Montmse Avenue Irving 6040-41-42 Chicago GEORGE CALLAGHANS SONS, Inc. EXCAVATIN G CONTRACTORS 6053 Prairie Avenue Phone Weniworth 34-61 Page 457 Delegation from the Tar on club to confer with the faculty on compulsory gym for women. The Tarpon club stood behmd A, A. St , Director of Physical Education In his principal argument against. Optional Gym. Smgg sai . the renged work compels some men and I presume Women also to take frequent aths which helps samtation about the University. ' L. H. PRENTICE COMPANY HEATING PLUMBIN G VENTILATING STEAMFITTERS 1043 W. Van Buren Monroe 7322 Phone Crawford 3400 PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS WNW Summing Cumming, Sawyer Aw. at 2! 3' St. Chic ago Page 453 Lasker Boiler and Engineering Corp. BOILERMAKERS AND STEEL PLATE ENGINEERS Lafayette 3700 3201 South Lincoln Street CHICAGO Established 1851. Incorporated 1891 GEO. D. MILLIGAN COMPANY 616 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago CONTRACTORS FOR PAINTING DECORATIN G FINISHING 0F HARDWOODS Telephone Harrison 07 61 Seeley 3940 Christian Nielsen, Pres. ILLINOIS ELEVATOR COMPANY, Inc. Established May, 1912 Manufacturing and. installing ELECTRIC PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS ELECTRIC PUSH BUTTON DUMB WAITERS 2706-08-10 West Lake Street Office: 2710 W. Lake Street Our dumbwaiters can be seen and. inspected at GRADUATE HALL MEDICAL BLDG. 6k HOSPITAL GEORGE HERBERT JONES LABORATORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Page 459 The Senior Ball committee after it had finished paying the Trianon for the expense of con- ducting that social event of the year. The committee reported that it had been able to save a. good two dozen souvenir programs all autographedt which were sent to the University Settlement as its share in the proceeds. Don McMiHan is shown holding the Ball. Letitia Merrill, in com- menting, laid, '11; sure was 8. swell Ball. t COMPLIMENTS 0F CARTHAGE MARBLE CORP OR ATION Carthage, Missouri Chicago Office Builders Bldg. Chicago, Illinois Pug: 46o Residence: 5475 Greenwood Avenue Phone Midway 56.33 PETER DARLAS WHOLESALE DEALER IN FANCY FRUITS 6: VEGETABLES Hotel, Restaurant, Hospital and Institutions Supplied 16 South Water Market Phones: Canal 1771-72 Chicago SIGNS Changeable Electric Directional Bronze Tablet Bronze Name SEALS Embosse d Plain Printed Blank STICKERS Advertising Pennant DAVENPORT-TAYLOR MFG. CO. 412 Orleans Street Sup. 9275 Chicago, 111. Est. 1919 MERIT CAFETERIA 1113 East 63rd Street WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Breakfast 6:30 to 11:00 AM. Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 4:30 PM. Dinner 4:30 to 8:00 RM. Sunday Continuous Service 7:30 A.M. to 8 RM. HV E. HAWLEY, Proprietor Dorchester 0495 Randolph 5414 YORK 8.: NELSON CO. SETTING OF REINFORCING AND STRUCTURAL STEEL 228 N . LaSalle Street Chicago Our Three P Service Pure Food Papular Price Prompt Service UNIVERSITY LUN CH 5706 Eilis Ave. Across from Snell Han REMINGTON-R AND BUSINESS SERVICE INC. 214 West Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois Specialists in Business and School Records Remington Typewriters Daiton Adding Machines Library Bureau Fag: 401' The new headquarters of the lnterfratemity Council nearing com letion accordin to President Charles Schmidt of the Y. M. C. A., this building will house 3.1 the activities Dig the Council in one central unit and will thus enable it. to keep in close touch with its various charges. One of the features 0f the structure is the Phi Pi Phi Bar which has been installed in the menls waiting room. This drinking club also contributed the motto over the door which is 'Every child a brain child COMPLIMENTS OF THE ENTIRE CHICAGO BRANCH PERSONNEL YAWMAN 8r. ERBE MFG. CO. 162-64 W. Monroe Street Phones: Franklin 3916-l?-18-19 Chicago, Illinois THE MIDwWEST BAKING TEMPLE CO. ART GLASS COMPANY CHICAGO 314 West Schiller Diversey 7014 1100 W. 69th Street Normal 4616 Pagr 462 THE ASSO CIATED MILITARY STORES Uniform Equipment for U. 8. Army OfEcers V. MUELLER 85 COMPANY Makers of Surgeoms Instruments Hospital and Oiiice Equipment Orthopaedic Appliances Ogden Avenue, Van 131.1an 8: Honore Streets 19 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, 111. In the Medical Center Chicago. Illinois ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Nonmux N. BARBER, 13, Pres, I R O N I T E REC? U. S. PAT. OFF. ' BARBER PLUMBING 8c HEATING COMPANY WATERPRO OFIN G BASEMENTS PTI S TUNNELS B CONCRETE BmgIEBBLESTONE 53 WW Jag; oulevard CENTRAL IRONITE WATERPROOFING COMPANY Conway Bldg. Franklin 7923 LANDIS AWARD PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS ON THE NEW UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS Page 463 The Swedish Bell-ringlug society caught. in an informal pose after its triumgh on the night. of the riot when it led the students on to the struggle to the stirring strains of t e Alma Mater. The Club has rooms in the basement of the Phi Kappa. Biggaa house and in the Chapel. However, by a special ruling of the Board of Social Service and Re gion members are no longer allowed to shoot craps for keeps While a. senrice is going an in either chapel. MANTON 8!. SMITH COMPANY ORNAMENTAL IRON AN D BRONZE 2007 N. Major Avenue National 1070 Chicago Page 464 MAURICE COHEN Incorporated COMMISSION MERCHAN T 111 South Water Market Roosevelt 3500 STEEL CASEMENTS LUNDELL-ECKBERG MFG. COMPANY Jameston, N. Y. Represented by W. L. VAN DAME C0. 320 Tower Court Superior 3244 Chicago, Ill. Phone Bittersweet 0234 ILLINOIS TERRAZZO 8: TILE CO. BRASS STRIPPED TERRAZZO AND TILE OF ALL KINDS 1229 Belmont Avenue Chicago COMPLIMENTS OF SQUARE D CO. Manufacturers of ELE CTRI CAL DEVICES Whitacre wide centers, one way Clay Tile Floors used in Men's Dormitories WHITACRE ENGINEERING COMPANY M Builders Building Chicago E. A. AARON 6: BROS., Inc. Est. 1885 Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables Todds Old Virginia Hams and Bacon 46-48 So. Water Street Roosevelt 3270 Chicago ARTISTS MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING DRAFTING SUPPLIES MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS FAVOR, RUHL C0. 425 South Wabash Avenue WILLIAM MURDOCH COMPANY ROOFING CONTRACTORS 30 North LaSalIe Street Chicago Telephone Franklin 4316 Page 465 . THE DEMOCRATSI CLUBB This organization was founded during the year as a dapartment of Swift and Co, to support. a. combination dog farm and motorcycle repair shop. The gentleman on the left was released from his pledgeshlp when it was discovered that he did not own a top hat. HOFFENKAMP TRUCKING AN D TEAMIN G COM PAN Y 7143 S. Halsted Stewart 7506 DUPLICATOR PAPER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Special Papers for All Duplicating Purposes. Gelatine. Multi- graph, Mimeograyh and Hectograph Machines 22.4 N . Desplaines Haymarket 6525 COMPLIMENTS 0F IMPERIAL WATERPRO OFIN G COMPANY CHICAGO 228 N. LaSalle St. Franklin 3813 Pagr 466 HOPES LEADWORK Mews Residential Halls HOPES WINDOWS Oriental Institute HENRY HOPE 8r. SONS, INC. New York Chicago C. L. Gunggoll Company Cement Work that Lasts FLOORS SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS HIGH GRADE WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE 6417 So. Park Avenue Normal 0434 - Phones - Wentworth 1799 Cement Contractors for 30 Years Fag: 467 Tho Welcoming Committee swings into shape as a new class of Freshmen prepare to enter schnol. Speaking for the group Chairman Wingate said, HThis is one of the most important projects that our chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. has emharked On for a, lung time. Our training quarters are at. Franks and we are up every morning at. the crack of dawn. Our 10b is to show these Freshmen :1 Lhing or two even if wv have to begin at. the hmmm. Entvla minhvrmprp H1CII-IICAGCPS MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS,I FOR EVERY OFF-CAMPUS FUNCTION DINNER-DANCES CLUB MEETINGS BANQUETS The facilities of the Windermere are beautifully suited to your needs. Here you will always receive complete satisfaction. GIVE YOUR NEXT OCCASION THE PRESTIGE OF A WINDERMERE SETTING Hyde Park Boulevard at 56th Street Fairfax 6000 Pagr 463 $t t. i M Kotcx is highly absorbent; perfectly hygienic; ii: is shaped to fit comfortably. HY do you suppose 0er outstanding hospimls, xmffcd by xvorldfamuus sur- 34mm make it :1 point to npccify Kotcx? There's more than one reason ! In th Ersr piacca it Is hygian c.lHy mfg. In the second plant. It is absorbent and that is VimJ f0r.1H surgical purlmscs. ACLUV ally - think of d1is Kotcx La five times as Absorbent .Ls Llu; Finest surgical cotton! Each one of Its; delimit: Llycri i5 .1 qmck, mmplctc Abmrbcnt in itself. Thuc Llycm nF Cellucotmn n0t Cotton'l ahborbx'm u Adding mn be removed. readjusm! to individual needs. Kotcx in treated L0 deodorizc .lnothr slid to dnfntincss Llnd comfort. lbe Korcx stays 50ft Because of its layer LUIISITUL' tion. Kotex absorbs schmifi- tally mot jLLxL in one LOI'ILL'II- fluted arm, but AH och II: naturally atayS 30ft. Another rhlngnrhi am Ire n'rm: 0H eiffu'r .rz'rf'e still: .9qu p;-o!e:'fiwr 7 mm 1ngch .rre ahrm-fus-m. Hospitals need the cht. 30 do you. Safety, sccuriry, good health dcmand it. Simply spcdfy KOECK KOICK Compmy. 1r 1:9L.1;;:J. IN I'JOSPITALS . . . 1 The Korux ahSHIbcm Is the identical material usL-d bysur- gcuns in 3': f? 0f Ihc cnumry's leading hospitals. 2 Korea; 2.5 50f;'-.. . Nut muu- Iy an apparent soi'mcss, Iimr Soon Im'ks ll'lt0 chafing Imrd- nmri But :1 dclicam, lnwng soimcss. 5 Crm be wow 0:: eitberside wuh equal comfm't. No cmv hurrussrm-nr. 4 Dixpnsrzbh; instantly. com- plclcly chular chv-JSC for 12 Knlc-x SUFUI-Slzd-55L for 11 C7156 IH'H' A'f'fr: I; $th Bringt mm 55'1de 0f mm'LH'I' comfort! Worm! m fir 51' an wh'ifvfy m'u' jmmzred prnrun. Firm ye! figh: aria? mn' urrf; fm'fvrhfilhng. ?C-f III N P.Inm N0 l IITIII KOTeX CA 1 $911. 50;. - 7. LEW A gmup of notable campus racketeers. Paul Stagg was but lately identitied as the under- ground agent for the W. C, T. U. and as an active 0 rative of the anti-Qaloon Lea e. Ruin er 1:; closely identified with the Cleaners and Dyers nion. ':On occasion I have u anneal out 1. e whole Phi Psi I-Icruase7I said Rex. But. notice what Rex is sitting on. Why Rex? Nifty7hut. mce. University Text Books New and Used TYPEWRITERS ATHLETIC GOODS STATIONERY DISTINCTIVE GIFTS STUDENT SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS GREETIN G CARD S Woodworth,s Book Store 1311 E. 57th Street Open Evenings until 9 pm. The Largest Book Store Outside the Loop Page 470 '4 A TheSignof RIDDELL ATHLETIC SHOES Shoes that can be adapted to meet the playing field conditions. JOHN T. RIDDELL, INC. 1259 North Wood Street Chicago, Illinois .v ''''''' . r' ? Ammanmmmmy CL$RK WWWWWWWWWW ........ $9 $342,,ng c o WX 4:3 ;;:;;;.mugy 123 W. Lake Street Chicago Randolph 3013 Illinois MCKEOWN BROTHERS COMPANY Est. 1894 BUILDERS OF W0 ODEN TRUSSES WARK-BEACO NI STEEL FURNITURE 21 East 40th St. 5235 S. Kaela: Ave. COMPANY New York Cl'ucago 1410 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago Fag: 471 Yes, just another bunch of politicians. This earnest group of youngsters exists not to run the Daily Maroon. not 1.0 put out a paper but rather to get elected, or 1n some cases not to get elected. T ree caurses are open to them. One. they can call themselves diplomats and act. accordingly Two. they can inst out and out lose all self pride and get down to the reaI business of the year. Three, they can choose to take neither of the first two courses-and not, get elected. To use the Socratic method of approach, MWhat 0f it? SUPPORT YOUR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DAILY MAROON CAP GOWN PHOENIX CIRCLE LA CRITIQUE STUDENT HANDBOOK UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY COMPLIMENTS 1931 CAP AND GOWN Page 472 WK life insurance service, properly Drgamzedf represents an essentxal means to successful achlevement. Our 011306 is organized to provide a. perfect service, defmiteiy reiated to every need. COURTENAY BARBER General Agent The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Suite 2214, 120 S. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois ASSOCIATES JAMES E MCNAMARA DON. J . CRANSTCIN COURTNEY BARBER, J11. GEO. :L HAGSTROM Emma Knocn FRANK S. CUMMINS Wu. H. SIEGMUND FRED. F. EPLEY JOHN J. WUR-rs A. B. ABBOTT A FEILCHENFELD BROS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Markets all over Chicago Established in 1854 GREELEY-HOWARD NORLIN CO. SURVEYORS Telephone Central 2434 Suite 531, 127 N. Dearborn Street Chicago The Haines C0. VENTILATING CONTRACTORS Recent Installations Medical GrouphUniversity of Chicago Wieboldt Hall6University of Chicago Bobs Roberts Hospital Chicago Daily News Building Morton Building Jewelers Building Chicago Mercantile Building Jackson Franklin Building Chicago Motor Club Chicago Mail Order Building Seeley 276527663767 1929-37 West Lake Street CHICAGO WESTERN SLATE COMPANY Established 1895 PRODUCERS AND CONTRACTORS Office and Mill 322-28 Aberdeen Street Phone Monroe 0610 Chicago, Ill. CROCKER-WHEELER ELECTRIC MFG. CO. ELECTRIC MOTORS 37 W. Van Brant St. Chicago, Ill. FLANAGAN 1E BIEDENWEG STAINED GLASS STUDIO HUGO H. GRUENBERG 312-313 West Illinois Street Phone Superior 8466 Chicago, 111. Page 473 fgtef555 I may be President of the Men's Commission on Social Service and Religion, but. I want. to be just John Doe to you, Dear. Phoenix. LIGHTING FIXTURES COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Henkle 85 Best Company Superior 5381 431 N. Michigan Avenue Page 474 W BECKLEYnCARDY COMPANY Telephone Victory 3596 17 East 23rd Street Chicago MANUFACTURERS 0F BLACKBOARDS BULLETIN BOARDS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Estimates for Complete Instailations Furnished Complete Illustrated Catalogue Free on Request COMPLIMENTS OF E. H. SARGENT 85 CO. 155 E. Superior Street Chicago, Ill. EVANSTON GLASS 00., Inc. 209 W. Illinois Skeet Chicago CONTRACTORS GLASS GLAZING C. A. EEDAL SAMUEL SUGAR President Secy-Treas. Phones: Franklin 0188-0189 CHICAGO UNIFORM 8r, CAP CO. UNIFORM S 208 West Monroe Street Phone Bittersweet 2259 EMIL 0. HANSEL CEMENT CONTRACTOR Floors A Specialty 824 Wzightwood Ave. Chicago THEO. KAUHAUSEN GLAZING CONTRACTOR PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS ROUGH GLASS MIRRORS Office Phone: Weliington 2177 Residence Phone: Buckingham 1900 4026 Clarendon Ave. Chicago. Ill. Paar 4.75 NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY The latest. development in the womefs dormitory unity, built by a donation from the treasury of Nu Pi Sigma. As Mrs. Merrill lays, HTheme: new dormitories should make life at the University more pleasant for the women. What better expresses the philosophy of American living than the clean fu'ed surface and honest functional form of the plumbing fixture. You are invited to visit this ShOW- room to acquaint yourself with the beauty in design and color of $$ianclavd Plumbing Fixtures, one of the linest products of our indus- trial art. Standard Sanitary 'mfg. Co. Chicago Showmm'n 900 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois tandard PLUMBING FIXTURES Page 4.76 Outstanding Facilities for Large or Small Parties DIN N ERS DINNER DAN CES WEDDINGS BAN QUETS LUNCHEONS TEAS Let us show you how our service can give your affair brilliance, novelty and dis- tinction. Hotel Shoreland 55th Street at the Lake Telephone Plaza 1000 A. STARR BEST RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Oubqtters to Young Men CLOTHIN G, HATS FU'RN ISHINGS SHOES Importexs of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories T0 YOUNG MEN'S DRESS WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRY 1315 East 57th Street Between Kimbark and Kenwood Special Attention for University Students JANOWS 85 KRAMER CO. THE KITCIHENEERS Complete Equipment for Cafeterias, Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 1633-1645 Carroll Avenue Telephone West 7360 Chicago Judge Good Drinking Water By Its Purity and Softness CHIPPEWA For Service or Information Phone Roosevelt 2920 CHIPPEWA SPRING WATER COMPANY 1318 S. Cunt Street Chicago All the wood piling used in the foundation for the Internatinnal House, now under construction, was furnished by the LAKE SUPERIOR PILING CO. 221 N. La Salle Street Phone Franklin 0232 0 We have produced and shipped Waod Piling for 52 YearsW Page 477 0! For More than 25 Years on Randolph Street PERCY JONES F LORISTS Distinctive Floral Arrangements Randolph 0732 SD E. Randolph St. J. A. DAVIS FISH CO. Established 1919 WHOLESALE FISH AN D OYSTERS Quality Service 211 No. Union Avenue Union Fish Market Phone Haymarket 1495 Chicago NELS OLSON CUT STONE HAULING 3001 S. Wells Street Victory 0711 CHICAGO Page 478 Dale Letts, familiarly known as Old Faithful , who is Conference title-holder in the hammer. COMPLIMENTS 0F Durand-McNeil-Horner Company Importers Manufacturers and Wholesale Grocers P. 0. Box 1436 Chicago, Ill. SPEED -x- 4- ECONOMY 4- JOSEPH A. HOFFMAN CONTRACTOR CARTAGE CONTRACTOR 6414 South Francisco Avenue Chicago, Ill. ASBESTOS 85 MAGNESIA MATERIALS COMPANY 1148 W. Madison Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Haymarket 5204 A UNIVERSITY FAVORITE Preferred by power engineers every where; used in power plants of leading colleges Uniform and light in weight M0re dead air c6113, hence better insulation. Made of magnesia and asbestos from our mines. K 8: M FEATHERWEIGHT sscz; MAGNESIA MADE BY Keasbey ti Mattison COMPANY AMBLER, PA. Paar 479 Telephones: Wabash 84-23-29 SMITHSON PLASTERING COMPANY LATHING AND PLASTERING 53 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago Annual outing party sponsored by Marion White as part of the Social program for needy and knock-kneed students. In the left foreground Edgar Greenwald is shown pouncing on a new idea. for his editorials in the Maroon. IN approving Fenest-ra $'Fencraft Steel Casement windows for the new Inter- national House at. the University of Chicago, Holabird : Root, Architects. and Mr. Emory Jackson, undoubtedly had in mind such features as: the inherent beauty of easements. enhanced by fine hardware appointments; Enger-touch operation; easy cleaning on the outside from within the room; maximum daylight; better control of ventilation; fire safety. When equipped with Feneshm Bronze Screens. nFanCraft Casement-s are operated through those inside screens without touching them. Craftsmanship is of the high tiype expected from America's oldest and argest- steel window manufacturers. DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY 101749 Conway Building Chicago uFENCRAFTn a CASEMENTS Fag: 48L! fr Robert C. Woellner who received a hand- some medal for trying for 90 straight days to get. Dave Cochran a job. No! He didxft get him one, but he triedi NATIONAL POWER CONSTRUCTION CO MPANY Licensed Boiler Setters 20 N. Wacker Drive E. H. WARD 8; COMPANY INC. ENGINEERS 0F TESTS 608 So. Dearbom Street Phone Harrison 5923 CHICAGO T303. F. SHEA SHEA-ADAMSON COMPANY MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS Worked on Jones Laboratory Orthopedic Hospital Botany-Greenhouse Mews Dormitories 942 Monadnock Bldg. Harrison 3963 Chicago, III. Page 431 BEVY OF BEAUTIES Candidates for the May King, sponsored by the Intramural Department, the University Band, and Marion White. The winner, Art. Howard, won the title and a. suit of clothing after a furious period of last minute ballot stuifmg, to beat out. Sam Horwitz. ODDH Art. you darling. All your needs or desires in the way of Books, Class Supplies, Gifts. Typing Materials, Social Stationery, Pens, etc. can be well supplied by the Bookstore BEFORE YOU GRADUATE AFTER YOU GRADUATE You can still make use of the service of the Bookstore by personal calls, by phone, 01' by mail from any place in the .whole wide world. Page 482 HOMES BAKERY AND CONFECTIUNERY 1.317 East Sixty-third Street Plaza 3712 Euclid Avenue at ?15t Street Plaza 3716 South Shore Drive at 7lst Street Plaza 3715 You Will find us Just a little different. . I, b J 1M :1- L ..,.,, .,. J'X YOU SAVE HALF ON OFFICE MACHINES when you buy our rebuilt and guaranteed machines. Write for Booklet on Addressing Machines, Duplicators, Multigraph, Dictaphones, etc. 190 North LaSalle Chicago WNW MEHRING 8c HANSON COMPANY HEATING, COOLING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS POWER PLANTS POWER PIPING GENERAL STEAM FITTING Telephone Franklin 7760 162-166 North Clinton Street Over 50 Years Experience CHICAGO ACOUSTICAL ENGINEERING CORPORATION APPROVED CONTRACTORS Johns-Manville Sound-Absorbing Treatment 230 North Michigan Avenue Telephone Franklin 3337 Chicago, Illinois Fags 4:5 ; Eclipse Laundry CO. IUXRTISTS IN WASHCRAFT Send your Hwashable valuables to us and be assured that they will receive the finest attention available. CALL TRIAN GLE 7500 949-57 East Seventy-Fifth Street MAJESTIC ROLLING DOORS PRODUCT OF MAJESTIC IRON WORKS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers Exclusively a Steel Rolling Doors Page 484 MASON c3: HAMLIN Pianofortes In cultured homes, beside rare paint- ings and treasured books, is found the Mason 62 Hamlin, musically the most beautiful Piano the world has ever known. CAB LE W 301 South Wabash at Jackson After Graduation What? J obs wed dingsiresponsibihties successes iai1ures but always BOOKS And wherever these jobs etc. take you, you can aIWays obtain desired books from the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE 5802 Ellis Avenue Electrical Supplies for Your Home COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY Randolph 1200 For Safe Investment We Recommend .qun nnku Our 691, Real Estate Mortgages Our 6W0 Real Estate Gold Bonds THE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK Fumishes Everything You Need in Banking Service Savings Department Foreign Exchange Checking Department Safe Deposit Vaults Investments Certificates of Deposit We Welcome Both Savings and Checking Accounts UNIVERSITY STATE BANK A CLEARING HOUSE BANK. 1354 East 55th St. Car. Ridgewnod Ct. LA PRELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STONE ERECTION FOR THE UN IVERSITY INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Chicago Page 435 J ? ANOTHER ROGERS ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about 5:. Rogers printed book. The clean cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 23 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a. distinctive book of the prize- Winning class. Your speciiacations Will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalIe Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Fag: 486 Ell ii a Studio: Qarmzit Qhoto mphg am smWnbash Ave. Chicago. Official Photographers 0f Cap 6c Gown 1931 Special Rates to all U. of C. Students Page 4'37 Are You Interested in AVIATION? How often have you heard the drone of a plane flying across the sky 7 looked up . and said to yourself, liI'tl like to be up there looking down?1 Flyingr appeals to college men because it is the greatest sport in the world. No other industry offers greater opportunities. Join the alert-minded young men who are preparing f 01' positions in Aviation. The Aviation Industry is expanding rapidly. A network of air mail and passenger lines span the country. Passengers are Hying day and night between the. larger cities. Air travel has been accepted as an economic necessity With its progress and expansion, opportunities are increasing for those who are adequately trained to fill responsible positions. The Curtiss-Wright School at Chicago will thoroughly prepare you. It. has been given the highest Government rating, and is approved by the Department of Commerce for giving Private, Limited Commercial and Transport Courses. Ground School Courses at the Curtiss-Wright Aeronautical University equip the. student with a. vast store of useful information regarding the construction and maintenance of airplanes and motors, which will prove helpful in whatever held of aviation activities he enters. Train with C'urtiss-Wright Flying Service-the 'leldls Oldest Flying Organization . Write Today for Complete Information About CURTISS WRIGHT COURSES OF INSTRUCTION CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE CURTISS REYNOLDS AIRPORThGLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Independence 2010 Page .3138 -1 -tl ADVERTISING INDEX Aaron and Brothers, E. X, inch Accoustical Engineering Corp. Anchor Fence Post Co. . Anderson P. A. 515m Asbestos 8: Magnesia Materials Corp. . . Associated Military Stores A. . Atlantic 5: Pacific Tea Co. Bach Brick Co Barbtr Plumbing and Heating Co. ... Barnard, H. B., Contractor Barnsdail Refineries, Inc. . . I . .. Beckley-Caniy Co. Best, A. Starr ....... Bctz, Frank S, C0. ,71. Bosch, Henry, Co. ... . Bully and Andrews . Cable Piano Col Callaghanis, Sons, Geo. ..... I .. Campbell Refrigerator C0. . Carsen Scenic Studios ..... . Carthage Marble Co. Central Iron'ue Warerprooflng Co ...... Chamberiam Hetai VVEather Strip Co Chicago Uniform and Cap Co. Chippewa Spring W ater Co . . Clark and Barlowe. . .. Cohen and Co. 7., Cohen. Maurice ........ . . I .. Colson-Chicago Co. .................. Commonwealth Edison Co...1... Construction Materiais Corp. Carboy Co., M. J Crane and Co Crawford Company Crockcr-Wheeler Electric Mfg Co Curtiss- -Wright ....... Darlas Peter ............. Davenport- -Tsylor Mfg. C0.. Detroit Steel Products .. .. Dcvoc and Reynolds Co. Daguerre Studios .. . . Duplicator Paper and Suppijr Co. . i Durand-NlcNeil- Homer . . . . . Eclipse Laundry. C0. ............ Cf: Englewood Blue Print Shop ............ Equitable Life Assurance Society . . . . . . Erhardt and Sons Inr: Geo. Evanston Glass Co ,, ,7 . Favor. Ruhl Co. .......... .... Federal Cement Tile Co. Fetlchenfeld Bros , Inc. ........ Fidelity Morgan Service I . ,, Flanagan and Bicdenwcg Stained Glass Studio Fluck Cutistone Co. Fretei Rooting C0,, Charles F. General Electric X-Ray Co Greeley-Howa rd-Norlin Co. ........... Grinnell Co. Gunggoll Co., C L .... Haines Co., The .......... Hansel, Emil 0. chkeI-Best Company .. . . . Hauler Lumber Co ....... Hobart Mfg. Co. Hoffenkamp Trucking C0. ............. Hoffman Motor Service, joseph A. . . Holmes Bakery ....................... 465 483 449 438 479 463 443 483 Hope and Sons Henry ............... Hyde Park Awi1ing Co. 7 . Illinois 12 levator Co. Illinois Terrazzo and Tile Co ........ . . Imperial Water prooiing Co ............ Jackson Park Laundrv ................ JahnBLDliieI' .. .. janows and Kramer Co. .. Kauhausen Theo ............ . Keasbey and Mattison C0. Kcnwood Erection Cu ,,,,, ,, , KimballPiarmCo, ... Kinsman Electric Co. ........... Kotex .............. Krocl-I's Bmkstarc , . Lake Superior Piling Co. LaPrel! Construction Co .... LaSalleHutel Lasker Boiler 8: Engineering Coip, . . .. . Lundell- -Lckberg A-ng Co. Majestic Iron Works ....... Manton 8: Smith Co. McKeown Bros. Co. Nichring and Hanson C0. . Merit Cafeteria Mid-West Baking Co. .... Miiier Supply Co. Miliigan Company, Geo. D. I . Monon Stone Co iViuelier, V., 5: C01 Nfurdoch C0.Wiil1am Nciicr, Rich and Co.1 .. ,, National Power Construcmon Co. .. . ... Olson Nels .......................... Pioneer Contracting Co. ............... Prentice Company, L. H. . Pruitt Co.. Reliance Elev ator Co Remington- Rand Business Service . . . . . . Richards- VViicox Co. , Riddeii, John T ...................... Rogers Printing Co . . . . Sargent, E. 1-1., and Co Sexton, John, and C0. 1. .. Sharp and Smith Shea-Adamson Co. . . . Shoreland Holef Smithson Plastering Co. .. . . Square D Co ......................... Stedman Rubber Flooring Co. .......... Swift 8: Company ........... .. ... Temple Art Giass Cu , ,, , , ,, , Union Foundry Works ................ Universal Form C1 lamp Co . .I. . University Lunch . . University Bookstore . W,ard E. H. andCo Wark Beacon Furniture Co Western Slate Co. Westinghouse Else. :5: Mfg. Co. thitacre Engineering Co. ,7 7 , . Windermere Hotels .................... Woodworthis Book Store ........... . . . Wright Hand Laundry ............... Yawman and Erbe Mfg. Co. ........... York 8: Nelson Co. Zenithern CoI Page 489 EDITORIAL INDEX A Acacia .......... . . . .316-317 Achoth ............... . 406-407 Activity People ... . .. ........... 120-123 Aides ............... ..1I8-119 Alpha Delta Phi ... ..318-319 Alpha Kappa Psi . 378-339 Alpha Omega Alpha . ............ 301 Aipha Sigma Phi . . ..320-321 L'Ilpha Tau Omega ................. 322-323 i?Ilun'Ini Council .... . ... 60-61 Athlcttc Directors Hilenj ........... 162-163 Athletic Directors IWonIenI . . . . . .225 Athletics iMenJ ................... 159-211 Athletics IWOmeM. . . . . . . .223-239 Aychud ....................... 408-409 13 Band. .. .. . . . ......157 Bascball tMan . . .......... 180-187 Baseball, Freshmen . . .. ............ 209 BasebalHWomeIn 231 Basketball HVnmEni . . . . . .228-229 Basketball IlMcnI .................. 174-179 Basketbail, Freshmen .................. 207 Beecher Hall ..................... 280 Beta Theta Pi ... . . ..324-323 Biological Sciences ............... . . . ,42-43 Blackstone Hall.. .................... 23: Blackfriars ......................... 150-155 Board of Pub? Icalions, Organizations and Exhibitions .................... 242- 243 Board of Vocational Guidance ...... ......59 Board of Publications ................... 126 Board of Social Service and Religion AAAAA 56 Board of Trustees .................. 52-53 Board of Women' s OrganizatiuI-Is . 266-267 Bowling. ....... 233 Building Pr0gram . . . .. .. .. ..54-55 C Campcraft .. . .. .. . . ....235 Campus Life ............... ......114-115 Cap and Gown .............. ..128-133 Chapel Council ................ ... .246 Chicago Night .... .. . 237' Chicago Theological Semiriary ............. 57 Chi Psi ............................ 326-327 Chi Rho Sigma ................... 410-411 Choir ................................ 156 Circle, The . .......................... 140 Commerce and Administration ............. 49 Commerce and Admmistration Council. ..250 Crossed Ca nnon .................... 302 Cross Country ....................... 201 D Daily Maroon ...................... 134-137 Dcita Kappa Epsilon . . 328-329 Delta. Sigma ............. ..412-413 Page 490 Delta Sigma Phi . .. . ... .330-33I Delta Sigma Pi . ...... . ..... 330-381 Delta Tau Delta . .. ...... ....332-333 Delta Theta Phi . ......... 382-383 Delta Upsilon ... ... . . ... . ..... 334-335 Delta Zeta Mu ... .. ....384-385 Deltho . .. ............ 414-415 Divinity .............................. 4.7 Disciples Divinity School ................. 53 Dramatic and Musical Organizations 143-1571r Dramatic Association ............... 144-14.? 1-1 Education ............ .... .......... 51 EpsiIon Alpha . . ........ .303 Esoteric . . .. .. . ............... 416-417 EtaSigmaPhE ...............304 Federation 0i I. IIiI-ersily Women ..268-269 Fcncing...... .. . .. ...........203 FieldHouse ... ..... . ...........160 Football. . . .. .166-173 F001ba11,i'r05h111en . .................. 206 FreshmeiI W omen '5 Council .......... 274. G Gamma Alpha ....................... 305 Gamma Eta Gamma . . .......... 386-387 GDIHMeM ......... ..... ...........2o4. Golf 3W0men3 ....... . .. ... .. ....234 Goodspecd ............................ 15 Graduate Council ..................... 248 Graduate Library Schools ... ........ . . . .50 Green Cap Club .................... .300 Gteenwmd Hail ....................... 282 Gym. .......... ............196-:97 Gym,Freshmen ....... ...211 H 3 Hiking. . ....................... 235 Hockey. ....................226-227 Honors ........... . . . .......... 13-21 Honor Professors .. .. . . . .. .23-25 Horseback Riding . ... . ....... ...235 Humanities.. ..38-39 I IdaNoyes... ...............178-279 Interciub Council ................. 404- 405 Interfraterniu Council . ........... 312- 314. Interfratcrnity Ball ...104 Interfratcrnity Sing . . .. .............. I 10 Intramurals .... . .. ............. 213-22! IronMask.........................228 K KappaEpsilonPi .306 Kappa Nu , . . . ............. 336- 33? KappaNuSigma...... ..30? Kappa Sigma ....................... 338- -339 'Kelly Hall. .. .. ... .283 Kindergarten Primary Club ......... ....275 L La Critique ............................ 14.1 Lambda Chi Alpha .. . .340- 34,1 La aw .1 . . . .......... 4.6 LawSchoolC0uncil .........24.9 M 1Medicine ., ., - Men 5 Commissioh ................... .444; Military Ball ........................... :05 Military Science .................... 255-261 Mirror . . . .. ... ........ 14.3-14.9 Mortar Board ....................... 418-419 Musical Organizations .............. 156-157 . N NuPiSigma..........,...., 28;! Nu Sigma Nu ...................... 338- 389 0 Order of the Coif ....................... 308 Orgamzatmns .... .... .. . . ...241- 253 Onental Institute . ...................... Owl and Serpent ...................... 2.86 P Pep Sessiuns ............................ 111 Phi Alpha Delta ................... 390-391 Phi Beta Delta ................... 4.20-4.21 Phi Beta. Delta ...................... 342-343 Phi Etta Epsilon . ....... . . . 394.195 PhchtaKappa ............ ........309 Phi Beta Pi ........................ 392-393 Phi Delta Phi ...................... 396-39? Phi Delta Theta ........... . . . ,344-345 Phi Delta Upsilon .................. 4221.23 Phi Gamma Delta. .................. 345-347 Phi Kappa Psi ...................... 350-351 Phi Kappa Sigma . ................. 348-349 Ph'11Pl-1i ......................... 352-353 Phi Rho Sigma ..................... 398-399 Phi Sigma Delta ................... 354-355 Phoenix ........................... 138-139 Physical Science. . . , . ............ 40-41 Pi Delta Phi ...................... 4.24-4.25 Pi Lambda Phi ..................... 356-357 Political Science Council ... ....... .251 Psi Upsilon ....................... 358- -359 Publications ., , ............ 126441 Q Quadrangier ..................... 4.26-4.27 R Research Commission .................... 36 S Seniors ............ .. ..., .. , 64-101 Settlement Night ..................... 103 Sigma ..428429 Sigma Alplia Epsilon ............... 360-361 Sigma Ch 1 .................... 362-363 Sigma Nu ......................... 364- 3155 Sigma Xi .............................. 310 Skull and Crescent ...................... 299 Skull and Crescent Dance .............. 10;:r SIavonicClub 252 Social Sciences . . . . . .34-35 Social Service and Administramon . ..... 4.8 SpringBanquet . ....239 Swimming iMeni ...................... 200 SwimmingiWomem... .230 T Tarp.011.. .. . ,. .. .......... 277 T1111p Del ta Phi ..................... 365-36? Tau Kappa Epsilon. .....-......368 369 Tennis 1Meni ...................... 194-195 Tennis iWomeni .. . ., . .....234 Track ............................ 188-193 Track, Freshmen ..................... 203 U Undergraduate Council . . . . ..........2.1.4.-245 V Volleyball . .......................... 232 W Washington From ..................... 105 WaterPolo ........................IgS-199 WigandRobe..... ................3gg-4oo Winter Carnival ........................ 109 Women's Athletic Association, Board. .272-273 Womcnis iiC Club .................... 276 Womenis University Council ......... 264-265 Wrestling .............................. 202 Wyvern . .. . . 430-431 Y Y.W.C.A........................270-271 Z Zeta Beta Tau ...................... 370-371 Pug: 491 PERSONAL INDEX Aagard,Car1. .137. 366 Abbot, Arthur S.,Jr.166,170.316 Abbot Donald ......... 328, 338 Abbott. Miss Edith . .36. 48, 264 Abbott. Gardner .150, 332 Abe1,John ................ 34.8 Abells, Ruth H. ....1181 268, 270 Abrahams, Hamilton ...132, 326 Abrahamson, Alfred H, ..64, 334. Abrahamson, Ray. .266. 221. 334 Abramwski, Casamiri ......... 4 Adair. Agnes . ........... 422 Adair. Fred Lyman ....... .379 Adams. Fred ............... 358 Adams, George ............. 392 Ade, Loraine ......... .. . .428 Adland. Charlotte ......... 268 Adler. Charles F. ....... 262. 384 Adler. M. j ................ 33 Adler. Paul.. ..........211 rAIkEI1TIaI1, Herbert .. . . . . . . .64 Albauth 813.61 Louise . . .. .424 Albert.Ned........... ....336 .Albert Owen . . . . . .. .324 A1brecht.Mahlon ........... 334 Alexander. Miriam Kaller . .64 .A,1ger ClifTordn .64.. 362. 358 Alger, EmmaL. 268.276.2715. 287 .Allen,.A1bert .. . .324 Allen: Gordon .............. 34.6 Allen,Philip........... ....334 .A,llen T. George ........... 368 Allisom Jane ... . .. .364 Alhson Nathaniel ...... 310 383 Allison, S K . ........... 34o .AHman, William ........... 392 Almond, Gabriel . . .. .. 263 Alpern. Samuel ............. 394 Alschuler, Frances ...... 148. 226 .Alspaugh, R. ............... 386 Atheide, Dorothy. . .. . .. 64 .Alvard, Jeanne K. ...... 64., 27:1 Alvarez, Louis ............. 152. 196.197.300.316 Alvarez, Robert ........ 155. 34.6 Amerson, William P. ...... .396 Anderson, Alfred ........... 306 Anderson. Clarence ..... 360. 368 .1111derson.Doris ... ....368. 436 Anderson, Jack C. .......... 64 Anderson, james John ..... 392 Anderson. Otis Leonard ..... 6.1. Anderson, Robert . . . . .316. 378 Andrews, Mrs. E. L. . .. . . .. .422 Andrews, Florence. .268, 276, 275 Andrews: lhomas .......... Apcl and, Caroline H. 3..68 41:18 JApftllbach, Carl W. . ..... 36.. Apitz. Lawrence ............ 366 Appcl, Jack E ............. .366 Applebaum, 11111011 5 ........ 3S4. Ardrey, Robert . .. .. .369 Arics, Leonard ......... 354. 400 Arkules, Albert ....134. 135. 14.7 Armemrout, Louis ....... .392 Armin, Helen .............. 132 Pug: 492 Armin, jeanette Frank ....... 64 Armstrong, Thomas ......... 388 Arnold. Dorothy .........412 Arons, Norman Hill. .64, 366, 406 Aronson. Bernice. . . . . . . . . . . .64. Ashback, S. ................269 Asher. Charles ... ..320 Asher, Lester .............. 4.013 Ashley Harry. .. .174 176 177.173 179.350 Askevold. Robert ....... 300. 364. Askew. W'arren ............. 358 Atherton, Elwood .......... 306 .AuBuchon, Georgia ......... 410 Aufdenspring. Robert . . .206, 344 Babcock, Delight ....... 132 Bachmann, Sylvester ....... 32.4. Bacon. Charles X11 ....... ..324 Badenoch, Nina 'Nilson ... . .239 Baer, VICEOT . ...368 Bagby. Ruth ............... 4.24 Bailey, Elizabeth Lou ...... 325 Bailey, Evelyn. . ............228 Bailey, Joseph V'1'. ....... 65. 34.6 Bailev, Leone. .226 268, I272, 416 Ba1sch.Sue Ellen ..... . ...65 Baker. Annette ............ 4.22 Baker, Charles. . . .. ...... .388 Baker, Edward ............ 358 Baker. Harry .............. 346 Baker, Helen .............. .126 Baker. Hiller L. ........ 34.8, 388 Baker, Nlargaret .......... 416 Baker, Walter ..... I35, 188. 336 Balding, Harriet Gould. .... . . .65 Balfang. Orville . . 326 Balkan. Eva Ruth . . 310 Ball, Fred ................ 392 Ball, W'illiam Gordon . ...65, 340 Ballweber, Edith ....... 225, 277 Bane, Charles ............ 348 Balsley, Robert ....154, 299, 328 Barat. Stuart .............. 416 Barchman, Dorothy ........ 136 Bargeman, Marvin .. .360. 342 Barlin, Harry ............... 397 Barnard, Arthur F.. . .. .....324 Barnard, George ............ 366 Barnett. Herbert . . . 336 Barnett. George ........ ..388 Barnett, Mark .. . . . . .. .354 Barr, Peggjr Louise ..65. 268, 426 Barrett, George . ......... 390 Barrett,Robert ............396 Barrett,S.B................358 Barren. Louis .......... 382, 394. Barrows, Fred M. .......... 32 Bartelmez, C W. ........... 33S Bartiett. Georgc. .. . 314, 380 Bartoli, Ralph .......... .362 Basile. William B. ...... 320, 390 BaskerviIlc, Charles R. . 344 Baskina, Rose Betty ......... 65 Bassett, Georgm . . . .410 Bassctt: Mar; Elizabeth ...... 65 Bastian, Edward G. ..... ...65, 140.309.368 Bastin, Edson .......... 168, 364 Batcs.Robert.... .316 Bauer.Carl.....I......... .388 Bauer, Simon H .6.5 31:19 3:11;, Emmet ............ .388 Bea;dsley-,Nea1 ........... 24.8 Beauchamp, Wilbur L. ...... 364 Babb, Dale ............ 306 Back, Eugene ........... 65 Beck,Lester.............. .356 Beck, Robert ............ 334 Becker, Donald ........... 155 Becker, hffarjorie . .426 Becker, Rosemary .......... 426 Beeks, Edward ......... 266. 267 Beeson. Charles H. .... ....350 Behrendt, Albert .........362 Behrstock. .Amold ...... 154, 366 Beitel. Jesse ........... 360. 326 Belden, Evelyn ........233. 430 Bell, Barbara . ........... 416 Bellstrom, Donald .........216 Bellstrom,V1-'arrcn 1A. 166, 269, 344 Belsheim, Edmundno ....... 396 Benjamin, H. W. ...........388 Bensema. Lester ............ 309 Benson. Bruce ..... 154.. 366. 328 Benson, Dorothy Latham .. ..65 Bentley. Betty .......... 414 Berchtold, Frederick G. ..66 386 Berg W1111am ......... 2136 322 Bergcner,John ....332 Berger, Max ...........369, 394 Berger, Mat. ...... ....... 382 Berger Robert ...... .3.28 Berghoff. John ............. 326 Bergholtz. Arthur C. ........ 369 Bergqulst.Kather1ne.126.4Ic1 Berkhciser, Elvin ..... .392 Berk5,Edward .358 Berlin.Harr1 . .. .394 Berlin, Joseph ........ . . .382 Bernam, Herbert ...... 136, 356 Bernard Marie C1aire...66 Bermng, Marjorie .414 Bernstein.Danie1L6uis .....400 Bernste1n,H .......... .211 Bernstein, jacob ............ 202 Bernstein, Samue1 . .394 Berry. Russell . . .. .... .. .360 Bessey, William. .. ........ 368 Beswkk, William . . . . . . . . . . .338 Bevan, Arthur ...... ..388 Bibb, Robert ..... ... 191. 203. 259. 299.353 Bienerauskas Peter ......... 31 16 Bigelow. Harry A. ... . . . . .1 H45 B1gelow, William ............ 351 B1ggs, Harold 1N .. . . .66, 334. Billings, Frank ......... 364., 388 B1ossat, Bruce ............. 315 Bird. Thomas .............. 321 Birney, Donald H.. . . . . . . . . .107- 166.171, 191. 263, 299. 350 F Bishop. Priscilla A1111 . .. ..416 Bjorklund Einar .380 a:acll: Eazel ............... 230 ac ov ........ 190, 1 2, 28 Blackman Joseph Ix ...? . .ggo Blair, Betty A1111 . . 66, 231 Blair. Margaret ............. 66 Blake. Kenneth ........... 36S Bianchard. Anne .......... 43o Biank, Morris . . . .. .. .66, 320 Blankc, Wilbur ............. 152 Blatchford, Frank . . . . . . . . . .383 Blattberg, Abbey .......... 384 Bledsue, Maurine .......... 414 Biciwciss, Irving.- ............ 394 Blinder. Abe Lionel ........ 66. . I 126.!34.135.309 Bhss. G1ibert A. ........... 323 Block. Leon ............. .. .394 Block. Raphael ....... 155. 300 Block. Ruth .............. 132 Biocki, jam: ........... 4.04., 418 Blodge11,France-s . 66 118 242. 263 424 Bloom, Sephie . 66 Bloom, Walter .............. 43 Blue, Yvonne. . . . ......... 66 Bluhm. Gcorgya B. ........ 242 BIL1'hrn,Ha1-old I66. 180. 182. 360 Blumeniield, Frank B. ....... 66 Blumcnstock. Gene .......... 342 Bobbitt, John Tea! ..........66, 18.140.147.309 Bock, Walter . . . .......... 340 Bode, Carl .............. 322 Bnesel. Harold .. ..174, 188. 190 Bohart,Arthur ..358 Bohncn, John .............. 326 Bohnen. Robert 150 209. 211, 326 Bohnet, Mary ............... 67, 104,145,148 286 404 430 Bellman. George Otis ........ 65 Bolonik. Samuel Jarvis ....... 67 Balswinger, S. Louise . . . . . .67 Bombergcr, Charles . ....... 390 Bomberger. Sol ............. 206 Borne Maurice ...... 300 356 Bond.EdilI-1 Stuart .......... 67 Banner, Brant ...... 67. 214. 338 Bcnner,Pat1-icia ........... 274 Bonneweli, Adrienne ........ 416 Bonniwall.Char1e5 . . ..350. 374 Bonniweli, Charles A. . ,,,,, 378 Bontecou. Eleanor ........... 11.8 Bookwalter, Bonita ........ 268 Booth, Sherman ........... 328 Borax, Eugene ......... . . .338 Borne, William ......... 379, 388 Beret, Charles .............. 334 Bostwick, james ............ 314 Bothman, Louis ............394 Boucher, Chauncy 31, 33, 239, 242 Bourns. Edward ............ 392 Bovee, Arthur G. ........... 316 Bower, Claytcm ............ 338 Bower Viola ...... 268, 304, 416 Bowers Harold .. .310 Bowers Keith C. ........... 334 Bowers, Martin A. ...... 67, 346 Bowies, Charles ........... 310 Bowman, Charles ...... 300, 350 Bowman, Fred .............. 32o Bowman. Louise . .......... 428 Bowne, Artelia ...... 67, 268, 2:0 Boynton. Louise ............ 4.24. Boynton, Percy H. . .. .. 358 Bradley, Richard ....... 139. 324 Bradiey, Theodore .......... 352 Bradshaw Robert S ...... 67, 358 Brady,Nor1-na L. ............ 67 Brady Paul .............. 34.1. Brainard, Lawrence ..... . .67. 188,190, 191, 192, 201, 363. 326 Breaks, Marion ........... 426 Brackinridge. Miss S. P ....... 36. 48.264 Breed, Fred 5. ............ 36o Brccn, Frank ..........206, 207 Breen. Glen .......... 344 Breen, Roxana ........ 132 11.14 Brennan, N13111: Frances ...... 412 Breslick, Golde ......... . .226, 231, 238, 2 , 2 2, 2 6. 10 Breslove, Clara . .3? . .7 . .? . .108 Brctz, G. Harlow ........... 24 Brink, J. Russell ........... 383 Brinkman, August Wm, ...... 67 Brislcn. Andrew L. ... . ....67, 166, 170. 172. 198. 199. 200 320 Brittain, Evelyn NI. ......... 68 Bmdii, Harry ................ 68 Bromund,W'er11er .. .. . .. . .162, I 196.197.309 Brookens, Norms ........ .303 Brosi,Dorothy .........410 Brown, Edith ............... 26B Brown.Edward .. .........379 Brown, Florence R. .......... 68 Brown, Harriette. .68, 304, 412 Brown, Harry. .155, 206 300, 326 Brown, Huberta .. . . . . . . .428 Brown. Lloyd .............. 330 Brown, 1 fieyer ............. 309 Brown,RaIph .. .. .. 388 Brumbaugh. A. J ......... 33. 242 Brunat,JamesT.........3c19 Bruycre, Paul Ir ......... ..388 Bubhrk, Samuel. .. , .. .342 Buchannan Dallas ......... 328 Buchanan. John ........ 360. 338 Buchsbaum, Ralph . ........31c1 Buck, Carl H. .......... 28. 328 Buck, Dudley ....... .155. 311.6 Budd, 1 1ar3 ................ 68, 226. 266 272, 276, 238. 309 Budd Ruth .... .68, 424 Budd1nger,Raymond . . . . . . .330 Burd1ck.XIaur1cc ............ 68 Burg,Antc1r1 ............... 3 IO Burge, jonathan ....... 166, 344 Burgess, Ernest W ............ 36 Burgess, Walter F .......... 166 Burke, Charles ............. 63 Burns, Miss Margaret . .225, 264 Burns, Margaret .. .....276, 4211. Burns, Michael . ..206, 207, 320 Burns, William G. . .68. 332, 396 Burnside, Boyd B. ....... 6B, 352 Burri, Clara ............... 310 Bun, Charles ............. 332 Burt Kenneth L. . . . 333 Burtt ISdmnA .. ....324 Burtt: Mrs Edwin A ....412 Bush Robert . .. . .334 Busse, Ellis R ...... .68- 202, 34.6 Bussey, Charles ......... .392 Bussian, Robert ............ 322 Butcher. Thomas ......... .332 Butler, Franklin ......... .323 Buzzell, Charles L..166, 33B Cahill. Arthur. ............. 63 174. 176. 179, 180 182. 184, 26 358 Cah111,h-'Iarjorle ........... 105.113.126 268 242, 416 Cahoon, Adele. . . . . . . . . .268: 414. Cain, Stanley Adair ........ 310 Caird, Ralph ............ . 309 Calahan, William ......... 162. I 165.194.193 Caldwell. Frederlc .......... 332 Caldwell Keith . . .. . 352 Caldwell Robert ........... 320 Callaghan, Frank Paul Jr ...... 69 Callahan. Frank ............ 33o Calvm Frank. 69, 144, 150 362 Cameron.Gco.. 191 208. 299 362 Camp. Ruth ............... 228 Campbell, David ....... . . . .34.; Campbc1!,janet .132, 139. 4113 Campbell, Kenneth .... ...3lo Cannon. Paul R.. . .. ..368, 392 Canty,Sherman 390 Capener, L. . 392 Capps Joseph A 364.. 383 Carlon, Myron L. ..69. 202. 211 Carlson. A. j. ............ 33, 43 Carlson, Leonard . .. .. . . .. . .362 Carnahan, Louise E. ........406 Carnovsky, . ............ 248 Carpenter. Richard .......... 3.1.6 Carr, Dorothy. . .69. 268, 270. 424 Carr, Frank ...... 216. 300. 350 Carr. Franklin ..... 266. 207. .124 arr, Harve;r A ............ 36.1. Carr, Lawrence ............. Cary. Strather 11 .154, 300 316 Casey, William ......... 18. 368 Casmier. James ........ 69. 348 Cason, Elizabeth ....... . . . .426 Cassels, William B. .166. 131. 316 Cassie, G. W .............. 188 Castle, Clarence F. ........ 324 Castle, Gladis ........... 69, 270 Cavanaugh, Jane .......... 4.12 Chalex. Paul .... .. .. 198, 200 Chamales. Peter J. .......... 390 Chamberlain, Charles II. .... 32o ChamberIain, Rollin T. ...... 346 Changnon.Harry J74. Changnon, Lloyd . . . . .. . ..206, I . 202.300.334 Channer, Prederlck .214. 216. 316 Chapin. Charies ........ 300. 35c Chapin, Nfrs. Jay . .. . ..422 Chapline, Marjorie ....... 4.18 thr493 Chapman, Frank ............ 383 Chapman, Jack .. . . . . , .326 Charons. Abraham ......... 309 Chatterton, Claire ....... 69. 304. Chen, Beh-Kang ........... 310 Cherner, Abraham ..........300 CIIesIcr, Sidney . ....... 336 Chesley. Farm ..... ........ 388 Chetham, Grace . . . . .. 226, 47.6 Child, Charles 3-1.. . . . . ...42, 326 Child,Richard........ 324 Chineis, Joseph ............ 392 Chladeck, Albert ........... 362 Christian, Major T J ,I 25?. 360 Christie,Ge01ge ............ 35S Chumlei, Marguerite ..... .422 CittermaII Miriam D. ..... .69 CIaIIcy, C. Louise .......... 3.48 Clancy, J. D. ......136, 201,350 Clark, Daniel .... ......... 324 CIark, Mary Agnes ...... 69, 422 Clarke, Howard ............ 344 Clay, Wiliiam Henry ......... 69 Ciemens, Harriet Maybelle ..69 Clements, Laura Virginia ..... 70 Clements. Melbourne ....... 360 Clements, Wilton S. ..... 70, 320 Cliff, Will Iliam . 332 Cliver, Paul ........... 300, 326 Cloak, Raphael ............. 360 Clowes, Leo .............. 383 Clucas, Grace . . .. ...422 Coade, Errcl Noble. .. . . . . . 310 Cobb, Syl via .............. 408 Cochranc. David K4 Jr. . .70, 362 C00, Paul F. ............. 378 Coen, Charles ......... 304, 348 Cohen, Benjamin .......208, 384 Cohen, Ccci! ................70 Cohen, Herzyl ............. 342 Cohen, John ................ 354 Cohen, Leonard ............. 70 Cohen,Louis. .............370 Cohen, Philip .............. 377 Cohcnour, Vincent J . .....378 Cohn. Bernard .............. 3'77 COI1n,Byron ...... . .310 Calm, Eugene Lionel ......... 70 Cohn: Harol d L ........... 70 Colby, Charles G. .......... 348 Coleman, Algernon ..... 108, 350 Coleman, George. . . . . . . . .. .333 Cohmzin.JoI1n .... I32, 154, 350 ColviIIe, Robert ........ 133, 193 Colwell, Arthur R. ..324, 388 Colwell, Robert ........... 334 Combs, Cecil. .. ..203, 302, 346 Comeiford, IWilliam . 207, 344 Compton, Arthur j.. . .40, 41, 322 Connelly, Stanley ..... 210, 352 Connolly, Elaine ........... 42S Constantine, George ll 1, 300, 326 Conway, ILauI John . . . . .70 348 Conway, joseph ............ Cook, Alice . . . . .. 428 Cook, Barbara . .. ........ 106, 148, ..-6, 238 268, 287, 404. 428 Cook, Donald ............. 392 Cook, Janet ....... 309 Fax? 494 Cook, Marian ........... 70, 410 Coombs, C. E. ............. 259 Cooper I1 rancis ........... 390 Cooper, P. .. .. . . . . .259 Coie, Fav- Cooper ...... 35, 334 Coopcridcr. Don M. ......... 7o Copeland. Phyllis .. ......... 168 Coplcman, Hyman .......... 394 Coral, Max ................. .310 Corbin, Helen Lorna .. .. .70 Cotton, A, F. ............. I4 Cotton, Lester .... .70 188, 370 Cotton, Nlary Louise . .. .416 Coulson, Leonard ........... 300 Coulter, Merle C. 24, 33, 2 2, 324 Countryman, Calvin ....300, 360 Couplin, James .....71,154. 348 Cover, john ... .......334, 378 C0wan,jack ...... ........394 C0w1cs,chry C. . .. 3.20 Cowley. Thomas ............ 166.170.171344 Cox, Claire ................ 310 Coyne,TI-10mas ........ ...328 Craig, Laura ............... 2.30 Craigie, Sir William ..........39 Cranc,WiIliam jr. .. .......324 Crawford, Robert ...... 310, 383 Crawford, William ..... 150, 334 Creviston, Maxine .......... I36 Crisler, Herbert 0 ........... 73o Cromer, Carl. ....... .320 Croneis, Carey ............. 344 Cross Prof. ................. 33 Crowder Kenneth. .. . . .346 Crowc, E. P. ...... 154', 259, 363 Crowley, ohn ......... 132, 348 Crowley, cnore Margaret . . . .71 Crowley, Marjorie ...... I48 430 Crume, Wali Iace ..... .426 Culbertson, Camv ...... 362, 392 Cummings. Robert ..... 206, 350 Cunningham, Janet ...... 71, 410 Cunningham. Robert jr. 204, 358 Cushman, Joe .............. 338 Custer, William ........ 150, 326 DaCosta, Henrietta ........ 3ID Dagneau, Woodrow ......... 378 Dahlstrom, Ray ............ 310 Daile7,Gracc ............422 Danforth, William .......... 320 Darby, Raiph .......... 368, 378 Darcsh, Estelle . .... ......304 Dargan, Arise .......... . . .428 Dariand, Claudia . ......... 226 Darling, Duane ............ 309 Darrow, Jessie .132, 263, 406 Darrow, Mary ............. 406 Darenjohn ...............392 Daves, Emilyr . . .. ......... 430 David, Vernon C. ...... 350, 338 Davidson,.H.P. .. .322 Davidson. Lloyd ....... 140, 338 Davidson, Max .......... .336 Davidson, Ruth F. ......... 309 Davis, Alizxandcr ......... .340 Davis. Alice .............. 304 Davis, Carl ............ 32.1., 379 Davis, CIarcnce .. ....... .350 Davis, Eleanor Anna . 71, 309 Davis, Myron . 366, 400 Davis. Thomas ........ 300, 333 Davis. Wilfred ........ 154, 340 Davison, Dorothy E. ........ 71 Day, Ernest C. .............. 71 Day, Lois Amelia ........... 310 Day, h-Iarvaline Lucile ........ 71 Decker, Ted ........... 206, 370 Dee, William Jr. .......... 150, :09. 326, 328 Dempster, Arthur I ........... 4o Dempstcr, Helen .... ......420 Denne, Arthur ............ 343 Denning, Catherine . , .. . .424 De Pinto, Dominic ......... 206 de Stefani, Flora ........... 414 Detwieler, Frank . . . . . .328, 396 Deutsch, Richard ...... 136, 356 Devney, Clarissa .. . .. . . .. . .310 Dcwes, Peter .... ....300, 326 De Young, George .......... 388 Dickeue, Rita ............. 424 Dickerman, Henry Ir. ....... 388 Dickerson. Lita ........... 426 Dickson, Bruce IV. ......... 320 Dickson, Leonard E. ..41, 364 Ditfcndorf, Robert ......... 348 Diersscn, Kathryn ..,226 223 430 Dietrich, Eleanor . .. . .. . . .. .137 Dillenbeck, Howard ...152, 330 Dinerman, Israel ......... 394 Dinsrnore, John ........ 334, 352, Divine, Betty .............. 426 Divine, Klarlv ............... 420 Dixon, Mrs. S. W. ....... ..424 Dobrinsky, NIigueI .......... 300 Dodd,Helen...... ........418 Dodd, Dorothv ............. 280 Dodd. Lois ..... . . .418 Dodson, John NI ........ 324, 388 Dodson Robert ........ 150, 326 Doede,C1inton 321.. . . . 71 D0herty,Bur10n . W132 150, 316 Dolan, AIice ........... 263, 412 Dolan. Leo ............. 364, 386 Dollard, John ...... . 322 Donahue. Margaret 71 464, 426 DonnclIy. Esther jean. .404, 422 Donovan, John ............ 386 Doolty, William ............ 322 D001ittle,Phi1ip ....... .. 332 Dorfman, $03 ............. 334 Borough, Jere Thurmond 7!, 334. Dorsett, Mrs. A. D. ........424 Douglas, Paul .............. 334 Dawle, Richard David ....... 72 Downing,EIli01D. .........314 Downing,EIIi01 R. . .. ..322 Downing, Gcorge ........... 346 Downing, Lucia Grace .......72, 266 263 270, :87 Drain, James .............. 294 Drainie, James ............ 206, 207.255.3013. 316 DrcII, Bernard .......... 101. 369 Drummond, Forrest ........ 131, 214, 216. 218, 288, 350 Ducey, Betty Ann ....... 72, 141 Buddy, Edward A. ......... 338 Dudley, Miss Gertrude ... 224, 225. 239, 24.2, 264.. 272 Duggan, George ........... 362 Duke 11102 E. ............... 72 Dukes William .. .364 Dunham,Char1es ........... 388 Dunham, Henry ........... 314 Dunkel, Harold ......... 304, 324 Dunn, Helen . .. ......... 309 Dunn, Raymond ......... 322 Durante. Jessamine . .... .410 Durmion, Liliinan ....... 72, 4.20 Dvorin, VI ................. 209 Dyer, Georg: ....... . . . . .206 Dyer, Helen ............... 72 Dyer, Wallace ............ 346 Dyer, William ......... 163, 346 Dypheyzcn, Harold . .. . .338 Dystrup, Alderman ......... 34o Dziubanink, Marshall ...... 174., 176, 178 Eagiemn, Richard .. .. ...,322 Earlordson, Ralph ........ 198, 199, 200 216, 338 Earnshaw.Ru1l-1.. .72, 266, 268 287, 309, 4.22 East, Allen ................. 1. 72,118,126,1I88.189.190. 192, 193, 286 242 350 5515105, Theodora U.. . . . .73 Eaton, Helen ........... 72, 4.16 Eaton, Leadies ............ 388 Eaton, Norman ....309, 316, 396 Ebert, Michael ............ 392 Ebert, Richard ..139, 150, 324. Eckert. .Orrin . ............ 344 Edmonds, James ....... 155, 300 Edwards, Alice ....... 430 Egan, Margaret 135, 239, 268, 272 Egerton, Lillian ........ 230 238 Eiger, Robert ...... 139, I203, 356 Eisenberg, Alberta M .7 Eiscnbcrg, George .. .. . .394 Eisenstaedt. Edgar D ......... 72 Eisenstein, Irving ............ 72 Elam,john132,155,199, 299, 326 Elder, Lois ............. 73, 4,20 Elliott, Albert ..............396 Elliott. john ............ ..338 Elliott,VVi11iam ............. 7.3 106, 258, 302 338 309 Ellis, C. Ward ..... . .344. Ellis, Dorothy ........ 73, 270 Ellis, Garland .............. 388 Ellis, john D. ........ . .344, 379 Ellison, Mary ........ .132, 420 Emberson, Doris .......... 424. Engelhardt, William ........ 3913 E03131, Grace Lucile .......... 73 English, Robert . .... . . . . .396 Ensiminger, Jane ........... 268 Entz, Furman .............. 310 Ephgrane, Gordon ......... 380 Epp, Willomine ......... 73, 309 Ericson, Ivan Evold ...... 73, 330 Ericson, Melvin ............. 380 Erickson. Cari ........ 348, 388 Erickson, Lief. .202, 211, 259, 34.0 I'Irickson, Wainwright Blaine ..73 Esptnshadc, Edward jr. ..... 306 Espenshade, Robert ......... 300 Evans, Byron . . . . . . . . . .207, 324 Iil115115,C. 392 Evans,Gwen ....418 Evans, Louis . .. ... .. .. 48 Evans, Mack ............. 368 Everly, James B. ...... . . .320 Everett, Henry . . . . . . . .388 Factor, George .. . .. . 211 Fagan, Edgar .............. 154 Fairweather, George 0. . . . . . .360 Falconer, Maryellen ........ 139 Fall,jol1n ................. 309 Falstein, Maurice ........... 342 Fanquicr, William ........... 324 Faris, Ellsworth A., . . . . .314, 330 Faris, George. . . . . . . . . . .202, 390 Farley, Phiiiip ............. 34.3 P'auiklicr, Gwendoline H. . . . .310 Fauquicr, William ........... 211 Farweil, John ..... 155, 300, 328 Farwcll, Charles . ..... . .350 Faust, Jack ............. .332 Faxon, Bernadine ............ 73 Faxon,Ker1neth .314 Fcinherg, Louis ............ 309 Fcingold, David ........... 394 Feitzc, Ella ........... ... .226 Feidman, Betty .. . . . . . .. .408 Feldman, Burton ........... 356 Feldman, Irvin ............ 34,2 Feldman, Money ........... 34.2 Feldman, Sylvia ........... 4.08 Fell, Egbert ..... .......... 388 Fellheimer. August ......... 334 Fellinger, Ruth ............ 4.28 Felsher. Zachary ....... 300, 309 Feltham, Arline May 73, 275 Fendig. Frederick ...... 155, 334 Fenton, Walther .......209, 320 Ferguson, Arthur ........... 314 Ferngoren, Arthur . . . .206, 333 Ferson, Gcrshon ............ 354 Fetherston, Robert ......... 340 Feuchtwanger, Esther . . .226, 238 Field, Herbert . .. .. . 370 I laid Lucien E. ........ 73. 390 Fink, F15 .................. 308 Fink Milton ........... 73,188 Finn, Francis .............. 322 Finn, Gladys .......... 126, 242 Finnegan, Frances .......... 34.5 Finnerud, Clark W ..... 326, 388 Fish, Charles........ ...... 286 Fish, C. Marshall. ..174, 175, 176. 17?. 617.8. 1.29. :80. 182, 183, 344 Fishbein, Marris ............ 394 Fisher, D. Jerome .......... 364 Fisher, Eurphia Margaret .. . .74 Fisher. Henry ............. 370 Fisher, Ralph ............... 392 Fisher, Ruth ....... 231. 234. 238 Fischer, Wallace , .. . .. .360 Fitch, Mary ............. 410 Fitzgerald, Thomas ..... . . . 396 FIannery, Marvin ......... 388 Flaven, Paul ............. 320 Flear, Elaine ...... .424 I Ictchcr Richard D. . . . .74 Flint, 611'5 Edith F0510: ..... 33, 24.2, 264, 266 4.16 Flower, Earle B ........... 344 Flynn, Nlary Katherine . . 4.12. Forbrich. Louis. . . . . .74, 318, 344. Forbrich, Mary Louise ...... 109, '391 4'0 Forccn, MarshaiI.. . .360 Foster, Ethei ........ .. ..424 Foster, Eugene ..... ...300, 328 Foster, Harold K. . . ....... 74 Foster, Paul ...... . . . 360 Fostcr, Pear! ............... 4.24. Fowler, Earle .............. 388 I'os, Dor01h3 ........... 74, 226 Fox, Earhard ............ 33 Fox, Gertrude ............. 410 Fox, Paul ................. 388 Foye,CharI011e ... ....... 414 Fraider, Kenneth P. ........ I04. I?4, 179- 330 Frank, Albert ........... 394. Frank, Jeanette ............ 74 Franke1,john ...210,370 Frankhauser, Gerhard. ..... 310 Frazer,H11mphrev ...... .. .74. Frederick, McDoweiI ........ 383 I redenck: Wiliiam .... .316 Freehling, Herbert .137, 360, 370 306 Freeman, Bruce ............. Freeman, F. N. ........... 328 Freeman,Ma1-cus ...... 132, 370 Ireidheim, Edgar .......... 208 Frcidman, Elmer ........... 356 French, Carolyn ........... 412 Frcudenthai, Lester . .. . .188. 370 F1icke,Adeie W226 2.3!, 238, 2643 Fried Ra; mond K. 118,126.188,242 2447 Friedl1eim,l.01.iis Friedeman, Richard .. Friedman. Edda ......... 74, 408 Friedman, Sylvia .......... 22.5. 266. 268, 270, 426 Friedman, Townsend .. .. ..356 Friend. Robert ............. 400 Froberg, I crest I-I. . .166 Frodin Rube ...... I36 150, 350 Frost, Edwin B . .. . 328 Frost, Mac . ............ 4.12 Fuchs, Leonard .......... .342 Fulks, Mary Ellen .......... 74 Frutkin, Arthur ..... .74, 34.2 Fuller, George D. .136 314, 34.4 Fu11011,3anc . .418 Fulton, Stewart ............ 392 Fumey, Lydia ...... 74, 263, 4.20 Gabel, Carei C. . . . . . . .166. 202 Gabel, Carl ............... 34.0 Galbraith. Louis ....... 132, 326 Galbraith, N F. ........... 257 Gait, Frances . . . 253 Gal: Henry Gmdon ..... 30 328 Gallagher,Wi1Iiam .. ....... 392 Gallivan, Daniel jr. ......... 316 Past 495 Galvani. Aibert ............203 Gamble. Richard C. ........ 326 Gans. Abraham ............ 309 Gansevonn, E11113 . .. .. 75 Garard. Virginia ............ 418 Garcn, R. T.. ..132, 259. 302, 320 Garland. Arthur . . . .. ..300. 364 Garlick, Kathryn ... ...... .428 Garrett, Ralph ............. 314 Garsett, Giics Windford ...... 75 Garvey. II'viiilian'l ............ 396 Geerlings. Louis ............ 388 Geppinger. C. 77777777 209, 344 Gerard, Dr. Margaret . . . .48. 264 Gerard, Ralph. . .43, 356. 382. 394 Gerber. Harriet ............ 277 Gerwig. Florence ........... 410 Gerwig. Louise ............. 4I0 Gesas, Lconard ............ 400 Getzor. Morton I.. .. ........75 Gibb, Waiter ............... 309 Gibboney. Frank .. ,,,,,, 352 Gibbs, Marjorie ........... .422 Giblichman, Ruse ....... 73. 408 Gibson. Truman ............ 208 Gideouse, H. D, .. , . ......33 Gicrdon. Irving .... ..394 611115011. Adeline . . .. .. . . . .424 Gilbert. Harry George ....... 75 Gilbertson. John ............ 388 Gilkey, Dr. Charles 109, 247. 334 Gill. Thomas . . . .. .226, 300. 326 Gillespie, Miss Frances ...... 264 Gillies, Donald ............. 203 Giimore. Dwight ........... 332 Ginct. Joseph ............. 346 Gingrich, W'endeII ...... . . .310 Glabman. Donald ......... 366 Glager. Daniel ... .......... 342 Gleasncr. WIIIiam ......... 322 Glendening, W'iibur ......... 386 Glick, Philip ............... 308 Glickman, Nathanial . 211 Glynn. John ............. 362 Goetsch, Dr. CharIes ........ 366 Goldberg, HarrIr .......... 394 Goldberg, Milton .. ..384 Goldberg. Seymour ......... 366 Goldberg. 511111121r ... .......366 Golding. George ............ 394 Goldman, Ben .. . . ., . .. . 343 Goldman. Emanuel .......... 336 Goldman, Marvin .......... 366 Goldman, 118er111 ...... 210, 356 GoIdsmith, Edgar 136: 3?0 Goldstein Robert .. . . .. ..356 Goldstine, M. T .......... 75, 259 Gollcr,Marjor1e Adelle. .136 406 Gonigan, Elizabeth ......... 137 G00dc,J1 Paul ...... . ........ 332 GoodgoId,15abeIle .. . . .268, 304 Goodnew. Laurence I54, 199, 338 Goodrich I . ..208 GoodsPced Mrs. Edgar I. 428 Goodspccd Mrs Holmes Is. 264 Gnodstem, 1117111151111 ......... 366 Goodwiilic, Daniel ...... 209, 316 Gordon Eierett . 348, 390 Gordon. Francis ........ 310. 388 Page 496 Gordon, Harry P2111161 ...75. 3?8 Gordon. MiImII A. ...... 75, 400 Gordon. Wilfred ......... . . .75 Gorham, Sidney Jr. . . . 308 Gorham. WiIIct . ...75. 328 Gorka, Angeline KI. . .... ..75 Garreli, Sarah .............. 428 Gosnell, H. F. ... ........ 358 G055. Henry ............... 388 Gould, Beatrice ......... 75. 408 Gould. Chester N. .......... 314 Gouwcns. Willis .. ....... .392 Gawdy, Howard . . . ........ 328 Grabs; Carl ................. 38 Grader, 31:111.... .. 76, 404. 420 Grai. Robert .............. 144. 145 150 286, 316 Graff, 3-161-131- ... . . .. .342 Gragc. Evern ............. 420 Graham, Eugene ........... 392 Graham, N1argaret . . . . . . . . .428 Graham. Willardj ......... 378 Gray. Gertrude ........... .428 Gray.Iol-1r1 R .180.18:.183 Grav. 113111211 ........... ?6, 416 Green, E1 dred E. ,,,,,,,,, 76 Green, Oscar ............... 336 Grecnbcrg, Herbert ....... .336 Greenstone, N12111: . . . . .268 Greenwald, Edgar 3'1. ....... 19, 76,108,118.126.135.l34. 242. 286. 304 Greer, Donald ....... 76, 166, I68 Greer, James ............... 392 Greer, Erlerrill ............. 328 Gregory,Ge0rge.......... .132 Grenier. Iulie ............. 170 Grey, Lennox .......... 126, 346 Grey. Mrs. Wiiliam Scott ....412 Griewank. George. . . . . . .288, 364 GrimmArlhur ......314 GriHin.Jan1es ........... .330 GriII'ith. Helen . . 4..14 GriITIth. Scott ...... .306 Grimes, WiIIiam ... 188. 332 Grimshaw, James .... .. 3.34 Grimwade, Eric L. ..... .... 309 Gore. Gustava ............ 412 Greebe, Lewis .............. 300 Groman. Katherine ... ..76, 4:0 Grosscurth, Charles . . .. ....204 Grossman. David ........... 384 Grossman, Eleanor .. . . . . . . .309 Grossman. Richard .........309 Groves, Brandon . . . . . . . 306 Gruber, Samue! ............ 356 Grulee CIiEord G. .......... Gsell George .......... ..388 Cumin. Lyle Donald ... .. .76 Gunning, Hobart ...... 137. 300 011011, Martin .............. 342 Gutham. Waiter .......... 356 Guy, 'Nilliam James . . ?6. 362 Guyoi, Nathanici B ........ 3'6 Hackly, RIiIdrEd ........... I48, 226, 234, 238 418 Haenisch, Edward ......... 309 Fiagboidt, Peter H. ........ 356 Haggcrty, C. ............... 392 Hagel. Eugene .. .132 Hageman, Marv EIizabetII. .406 Hagemey er. Doroth1- . .76, 4: 4 1-,1agL-I1 Beatrice .. .. ...310 Hahn, PauIinc ............. 309 Haislip. Richard ............392 1'1311,Durward ......... 33:, 392 Hall, Isabelie .............. 280 Hall. Iamcs Jr. ........... 350 Hailigan. Kathryn .......... 406 Halmos. john .............. 392 Haiperin, Hannah .76 Halpern, Joseph .. .. ..309 Halstead. Mrs. A. 112. ........424 Hamberg. Stanley 11. .. ..166, 11'1 WE, 346 Hamburger, Walter . . 392 Hamilton, H. B. . .259, 300 Hamilton. Marjorie ........ 416 Hammond. Edith ...........310 Haniey, Nlartin ........... 111 Hansen. Betty. .. .. ...137, 422 Hansen, Emcritt ........... 131 Hanson. L. C. X1. ......... 338 Hardaway, Ethel Lois ........ 76 Harder, E311 . 340 Hardcsty, Mary ............ 3:0 Hardies. h'Ierin ............ -.-. HardiI1,IohI1 ..... 134.135,;38 Harding1 F rank . ....... 316 Hardv.StaIIIe1.. .. ..331 Harkius. l-Iarion ....... 230, 270 11ark1r15. VVIIIiarn D .4,0 362 Harlachcr, Lloyd ..........188 Harian, Betty .......... I48, 416 Harmeling, James 31.. . . . . . .. Harms Herman . . .. . . . . . .388 Harper. SaleEI N ...... 316 Harriman. Frances M ...... Harriett janct .......... 420 Harris, Edward. .206. 350. 300 Harris. Gwendolyn 11.. Harris, Theodore ............ 352 Harrison, Chester B. 390 Harrison, Lee ........... .334 Harshe, IrVilliam ....... 139, 346 Hart. Waiter .......... 400 Hartgrave, Hallie . . . . . .. . . .110 Hartlc, James .........135, 334 Hartman, l'Ioses ....... . .394 Haseltinc, Elizabeth .. . . . . .26 Hashim, Gahan ........ 133. 300 Haskins, Iohn .............. 348 Hasterlik. Therese ......263, -- Hathaway, inIIicent .. . . . . . .310 Hauch. Charles .300 Hauser, Edith ......... 420. -- Hawley, john ..338 Hayden, Fdward .. .. 208 Haydon, Dr. A. Eustacc 39. 352 Haxndon deard. .191 299. 358 Ilaydon, Harold ........ 165.190 Hayes, Ann......,.... .430 Haves, Gilbert ... ..203 flaires, Mary E. . .......... 412 Haymond, Harold. . . . . . . . . . .310 I'Iayne, Archibald . . . . . . . . . . .334 Hayward, Hartweil ..... 350. 3?8 Hayward, Rcbecca. .148, 270. 416 IF Head1and, Edwin .......... 358 Heaiy, John ............... 362 Heaney, Elizabeth V. ..416 Heaney, Gordon ............ 346 Heamn William ...... 208, 328 Hebert,VVa1ter .. .216 Hedeen, Herbert ........... 33o Heicke. Dorothy ....... 410, 2 Heide, John. . . . . . . .206, 211, 350 Heimerdinger, Benha .. ....238 Heineck, Camille ....... 270, 423 Heineman, Rosa ............ 4.24. Heineman: Frederick . ..383, 396 Hcineck, Irene ............. 22 Heitman,VioIa ....420 Hektocn, Ludvig .......... 388 Helferty, Kenneth .......... 392. Hc1 1,1er Hymen ............. 394 Heller, Richard ............ He1m5, Wiliiam . . . . . ..248 Hempclmann, Betty ........ 416 Hempstead, Hester ......... 4.16 chdeles, John Spencer . . . . Henderson, Roger .......... 392 Henicksman, Elva ......... 4313 Henkle, Orvis ............. 145, 258, 259, 260, 302, 346, 2 chning, James ....207. 300, 326 Henshaw, Roy ......... 182, 209 Heppie, Robert. . . . .226, 300, 334 Herbert, jostph ............ 135 Herrick, James B. ...... 358, 388 Hcrrick,Wa1ter 191, 201. 298, 7 Herrick, W'iiliam Jr. .. .. . , .353 Herrman, Margaret ........ 310 Hcrtrais, Wesson . . .303, 360, 2 Herzog, Robert ....... 300, 356 Hess, Mrs. Franklin ........ 4.24. Hess, NIrs. Julius .. . . . .. . . .410 Hess, Sidney .............. 356 Heyman, Herbert .......... I62. I94. 195. 170 Hayward, Glenn W. ........ I66 Hibben, George .. . . . .. 353 Hibbcrt, George 17.. . . . . .348. 388 Hibbs, Wiliiam ............ 388 Hill, Isabelle ............... 426 H111, Margaret ............. 2.28, 231, 266, 268, 270, 272, 410 Hinchcliff, Lenn ............ 364. Hinckley, John ............. 363 Hinds, R. S. .......... 259, 368 Hinton, Edward W, . . . . . . . . .344 Hirsch, Louise ............. 73 Hitt, Jane ................. 4.18 Hoag, Louis ............... 320 Hoagland, Robert .. .. ,. .353 Hock,Rose .............78,4.14. Hoen, Rcu ................ 31o Hoerr, Norman . . . 3.92 HOPfer, D L ...... 162,196,193? HoEman, V. P ............. 259 Hognass,Th91F1ne ..........,49 Hoijer, Harry .............. 319 Holahan, Margaret ......... 4.18 H01ahan.MauriceF. 189, 18!, 182 H01br00k,D.B....... .....316 Holley, Sion .............. 392 Holloway, John ......... 154., 358 Holmberg, Alfred ........... 310 Holmes, chn ............. 344 H01me5,Kenneth. ....346 Holmes, Mary Elizabeth ....412 Holmes, Rudolph ........... 388 Halt, jack ...... 78. 145, 291, 316 Holter, Thowaid ......... .352 Holtsberg, Edward ......... 309 Holtz. Opal ................ 238 Holzinger, Karl ............ 334. Homstcin, Harris .. ....... 33o Honan, NIaI' ' ...... . . . .406 Hopkins, Elfis ...... ..155, 300 Hopkins,Gi11 .......344 Hoppes, . C. ,. ............ 243 Horn John ....... 211, 300, 326 Hornaday, Thomas .......... 364 Horton I. A. .......... 259, 364. I-IoI-witz. Samuel j. ... . ..1 6, 16?, 179, 2138, 354 Hough, Isabe11e .......... 78, 426 Houston, Edward ........... 358 Houston, R. ............... 209 Howard, Arthur ........ 139, 316 Howard, Bion ............ 136, 150. 201, 211, 328 H0ward,Frank ....358 Howard, Robert . . . ..150, 202, 211, 2:6, 358 Howe, Alden ............ 78, 360 Howe, C. L. ...... 136, 259, 352 Howe, Harriet E. .. ... .264 H0w1and, Elizabeth . .. ....309 H9w1and,Ge01ge C. ........358 HOWIand, Henry P. ..... ....73 How1and, Marie .. .. .. . 2:1. H9w1and, Phelps ........... 338 Hoyne, Archibald ........... 388 Hrachovska, Helene ..... . . .78 Hruska, Victor E. . .. . . . .390 Hrvat, Vincent ......... 211, 380 Hubbard,Arch1e .....,.....362 Hubbard, Frances ......... 410 Huber, Harryr . . . . . 392 Huber, Russel .. .144, 145 330 Hudson, N. Paul . . . . . ..368 Huebsch, Gertrude Mvrtle . . . .78 Hughes, Gtorgc W .......... 78 Hughes. John N. ....78, 348, 390 Hughes, William . ... ..399, 316 Humiston, Eileen .......... 132 Humphrey, Char1es H. . . . . . .73 Humphrey's, George ......... 314 Humphreys, Harold ......... 322 Hunkle, Victor ............. 363 Hunter. David .............. 306 Hutchinson, James . . . . . . . .333 Hurd,Ma1garet ........... 132 Hurd, Ruth ................ 420 Hurst, Barlow . ........... 322 Hurt, Joseph ........... 78, 330 Husband, Margaret .......... 79 Husa. Olive ................ 280 Hugton, Wyatt ............. Hutch1ns, President Robert 321.3282, , 30. 239. 316 Hutchms, N115. Robert NI. . . 104., 239, 24.2 Hutchison, Frank ...... ....358 Hutchinson, James NI. .... . .79, 161, 196, 197, 302 Hutchinson Wrifiiam ......... 1-. Hutton Uiivc .............. 43o Hy de jcanne ...... 23R, :66, 430 ane1c, Allen ............. 322 Hynck. Joseph ......... 79: 309 Hyncs, Blanche . .......... 424. Hyzy,15dn1und. ............79 Igert, juiia ............. 79, 412 irons,E.1vestE. ...... .332, 379 Isaacson, Louis . . . . 400 Isenhart. Boyd ............ 314, Isom, Winnifred ........ . . .322 israe1stein,H-21'berl .....309, 336 Jackson, Alvin . .. .. . 203 jackson, Barbara ...... ... .430 Jackson, Calesta ....... I48 394. jackson, John .............. Jackson juiianJ 79,126 139 356 Jackson Margaret ........... 79 Jackson, Rebecca ........... 418 Jacobsen, Alfred 1197, 150, 299, 362 jacobsen, Lawrence S. . . . . .79 jacobsen, Waiter. . . . . . .. ...390 jacobson, Leonard. ........ 334 Jacobson, Rioses A. ........ 394 jadWIn,DaV1d ......... 300, 366 Jafie, Theresa ..... Jacobsen, Walter . . .296, 219, 362 Iadwin, David .. ......155, 207 jaife, Sol ................... 342 Iames,Ce91gc ........34.4. James, Hal ............. 300, 359 James, H. E. ......... 132, 206 james, Martha ........ ....406 Jameson, Lester Robelt ...... 79 Jamie, Wallace ............. 389 Jancius, W'iiliam . .79, 352 Janccck, FrankA. ....79 lanota, Nlartha ........... 80, 3 28, -29, 238. 424. Janus, Arthur 1 ......... 81:1, 303 Jasper, Joseph .. ....... Jefferson, Carl . 162 196,19? jcnkins.D.M. 388 Jenkins, Gratis . . .. .... .416 jenkins, Hilgar ........ 334, 388 jcnkins Stanley ............ 369 Jenkins, Thomas .......... 334. jenkins, T. Atkinson ... ..... jenner,11911e ............... 80 Jennings, Harold .. .. .. 348 jensen, John C. . .191, 131, 348 Ierinic,Rose ..231 Jersiid, Esther ............. 4.22 15151191, Gerhardt . ...... 336 Jersild, Howard ........... 166 Icwell, William ....... .216, 322 JDhannsen, Albert ......... 314. J1011113, Elsbeth ......... 404, 4.06 Johns, Janet ................ 418 johnson, Berna ............ 344 91011115011, Dorothy May ..... 414. Johnson, Elwood ........... 368 Johnson, Evan jr.. . ,. ...... 309 Johnson, Claire . ........... 299 johnson, Dorothy ......... 420 johnson, Gerald ........ 211, 34.4. Pagr 49? Johnson, Helene ....... .145 Johnson, Harold M. . .300, 344. Johnson, Harold T. Z ........ 362 Jnhnson, Howard C. . ... .180, 182, 206, 330 Johnson, Hugh ............. 364. Johnson, Lawrence, ......... 320 johnson,LentC, .....80 Johnsun,Paui . .......34.4. Jghnson, Russell .... ..3201392 johnson, Wallace ....... 155, 338 Johnson, Willis ............ 310 Jones, Culver ...... .131, 334 Jones, Elizabeth ........... 4.14. jones. Robert .......... 300. 350 jones, E. Roscoe ........ 80, 386 Jones, Wellington .......... 328 Jenny, Jerome ............ 107, 191, 208. 299, 328 jorgensen, Norman ..... 299, 324 Joranson, Einar ............. 25 Jorgenson, Robert ...... 368, 378 Jordan.ErIIcst........... ..352 Joseph, Jule ............... 4.28 Josselvn, Livingstone .... ..392 JOSSClyn,L1V1UgSLDIIEJI. ... .392 jox MarshallJ. ............. 80 Jucius, Michall J ....... 80, 209 judd, Charles H ............. 328 Judgc,J0hnC. .. . ....80 Julian, Ormand ............ 364 Kabaker, Alvin ............. 356 Kabaker, Wiiiiam .......... 356 Kadin. Maurice 139. 201, 208, 336 Kalwoda Joseph ........... 34,0 Kaminsky. Harold .......... 34- Kanne, L0u1s E ..166, I71, I73 Kanter, Aaron E. . .... .394 Kaplan, Berth .........231. 268 Kaplan,Sau1. .. ..........394 Kapian,51anley ...194, 195, 309 Katt, Alvin .......... . . . 334. Katz, Harry .............. 394 Kausman, Albert .......... 354. Kaufman, Fremont Mordecai 309 Kaufman, 305123311 .. . 354. Kaufman, Villiam .......... 356 Kauvar, S. ................. 394 Kauver, SI 3. ............. 394 Rayner, Maurice ..... . .309 Keefe, Beth ................ 4.26 Keehn, Roy ..... ..350. 396 Keenan, Ruth .......... 80, 4.20 Keliog, Kathryn ... 80, 228, .410 Keily, A. H. .............. 188 Kelly. John NI. . . . ....... 166 Keiso, Archie .......... 111. 34.6 KeI50,0vei...... .. 206 Kemp,Eiva ........4.22 Kemp, julia ............... 80 Kendall, Charles S. ...... 80, 362 Kendall, Betty janc. . . . 239, 474 Kenismn, Hayward ..........33 Kennan, john ......... ....141 Kennedy, Nancy janc ....... 81, . 309.416 Kenyon, Dawd ......... 86, 352 Kenyon. Elmer L.. . .. .. ...328 Keough, Eugene ........ ....334 Page 4915' Keogh, Walter E. .. .... ...300 Kermot, Henry ........... 388 Kern, 5113x1011 S .............. 378 Ken, Donald ..154, 207, 300, 316 Kerstein, Junior ........... 354. Kerwin, Jerome G. .......... 2.4, 25.34.116.247 Kesncr. Jane ..... 135, 148, 268 Kiilie, Alberta R. ........... Killie, Louise Elizabcth. .268, 406 Kincaid, Joseph ............. 332 Kincheloe, William ....... . 81, 126, 129, I44, 150. 286 King.Mian ...362 King, Warren E. ............ 81 Kingsbur1,F. .31.. ....340 Kinsman Mary Eleancir .. ..416 Kiplinger, lean ............. 396 Kirkland, William ........... 344 K1rvy, Richard ............. I55 Kissinger, Joseph . . . . . . . .360 Kitzinger, Helene ............ 8: Klein, Grace ............ 81, 268 Klein, Louise ..... 81 Klein,MiI10n ....... .81 204, 356 Kleinschmidt, John ........ 300 Kling, Louis: W .............. 81 Kloehr, James K. .... ..... .81 Kl0ve, Robert ............ .360 Knapp,Helen 8.1 Kneppcr, Homer C. ..... 81, 380 Knowles, William A. 180 182,184, Knox,Roland ......392 Knox, William ............ 392 Knudsen Walter A. 164, 166,168,169,348 Knudten,Car182 Kath, Frederick C. ...... 4.2, 362 Koch, George Ashburn ......159 Kohn,Ar1hur....,....... .336 Kolan, Mary I. ............ 82 K0113, Allen E. ............ 82, I62 196 197. 309 350 Kalb, Ira S ............... .309 Kolderup, Arthur ............ 82 Koranda,1'rank ........... 82 Koransky, Abr'aharn ........ 394 Korshak, Stanley ........ 82, 370 Korten, Richard M. .... 82, 324 Kurt, Arthur ......... . . . . .82 Kousser, Joseph ....... ....380 Krahl, Mary Alice ........... 82 Kramer, Lazarre .. .3710 Kramer, Syiwa ..... MSZ 309, 408 Kramer, William .. 3.06, 310 Krauczunas, Peter ..82, 303, 309 Krevitsky, Fannie ....... 83, 408 Kreutsky, Mary . . . . . ...408 Krinning. Fredrick . . . .. ..380 Kroesen,Har1y ............ 34.8 Kroio'H', Nlax ............... 356 Krooth Davini .... .. .. Kruicmtch Hare d .......... 383 Krumbcin, William .. ..306, 310 Kuh. Emily ................ 132 Kuhn, Paul ....... 300.321 Kuhns, W'ilham . . . . . . .344. Kullander Margaret ........ 226 Kuntz,E1elyn B. .... ..81 Kusin, Rosalia .............. 83 Kyes, Preston .............. 328 Kynk, Havel ............. 264. Laing, Donald .. . . . . . . . .383 Laing. G01'd011 J. . ......30, 316 Laing, Grant ............... 388 Laird,A11gus ., .. .. ....388 Laird, Donald .............. 388 Laird, Leonard ......... 211, 322 Laird, Marion ............. 430 Laird,W1iiiam i.- ... .320 Lakin Dorothy ............ 83 Lamb, Jeanette .. ..... .83. 426 Lammedce, Katherine ....... 83 Lane, Blossom Mae ......... 83 Lane, Kenneth ..... 358 Lang. Florence ..........406 Lang, Richard ............. 83 Langdon, Harold L. ...... ...83 Langford, Robert . . . . . . . 207', 358 Larimer, Howard . ...... 83. 338 Larson. Myron ............ 34.4 Lashley,Karl.... ..........42 Laskin, Saliy .......... ... .84 Lasswcll, Harold D. 34., 368 Laude, Hilmer ............ 310 Laufman, Harold ..1'98 199, 354 Laughlin, Charles . .. ..,. ..314 Lauman, Irving .354. l.aves,KurtB........... ..320 Lawler, Clara ............ ..426 Lawler, Edward ........ 182, 309 Lawler, Sally .............. 426 Lawrence, Charles ...... 300, 356 Lay, Chester 19. ........... 37S Lay, Walter C, .......... 84, 380 Learning, Man,r M. .......... 84 Leary. Bernice Elizabeth . . . .300 Leaver, Lila Nlarie ........... 84. Leavitt, Calvin ............. 324, Leckrone, Sarah jam: ...... 22 Lcddy, Margaret Lthcl. .84 Lederer.Phi1ip ......... I3.., 370 Ice, Ruth.. .2310 238 272, 277 Lee, Trusten .. . ..218, 344 Lehs, Dale Allan .. . . . . ....84. Leible,Arti111r .............. 334 Leich, Charles .............. 388 Leidtke, itdward . . . ....326 Leigh, Wiiiiam ............. 364. Lcimbacher, Earl ....... 3719. 388 Levin, Marie ...... .. .304 Leiter, Lou1s .... Leland, Simeon ... Le Master. L1lllan l1ll?ai:10th.. Lcmke1r,Ha1'r1. ........ :11 Lemon, Harvey ..... . . .344. Lennette, Edwin ........ 84.. 352 356 382 .394 Lcningmn, TIIaics L. .380, 390 Lenney, Harold ....... .383, 396 Leonard, Gordon .. . . . . . .332 chunsky, Esther ............ 84. Lernet, Benjamin . . . . .382, 394. Lesch, Lyndon .............. 334 Leseman, Fred. 155, 207, 300, 316 Lescrman, L .............. 394. Lcshcr, Wiiliiam .. -I32 3041340 Lester, Thomas .5 F Letts, Dale . . ........... 105, 108,163,165, 138. 190. 191. 192, 201, 236, 350 Lennartson, Grace D. ..... ..84 Levi, Edward ......... 159, 309 Levi, Dr. Gcrson B ........ .370 Levi, Julian .............. .370 Levi, Leonard .............. 210 chin, David .............. 336 Levin, Herbert ............. 394 Levin, Samuel Nor ton ..,84 334 Levine, Leon ............. .147 Levine, Louis ...34 334 Levine, Sydnty. , . . 85 Levingcr, Llsie ......... 132 414 Levinson, Samuel ........... 303 Levinson, Yale ............ 394 Levy, Arthur .............. 3713 Levy, Leonard ............. 366 Lewis, Arthur'. ............ 354 Lewis, David .............. 390 Lewis,1'red.... ...........202 Lewis: james .......... 297, 353 Lewis,L.V1rginia . . . . . . ..85 Lewis, Marion . ........... 24B Lewison, Edward ..35, 354. 384 Lewisth, NIatimw .. . .394 Lewy. Lawrence ............ 366 Lewy, Robert .............. 366 Libby, Deborah ............. 418 Licbcrthal, Jack ... . . ..336 Lieberman, Marris .......... 400 Liedtke, Edward ........... 30c: Lietzman, jewel ........... 85 Lillie, Raiph ............ ..42 Lillic, Frank. . .42, 340 Lincoln. Anne ............ 25 Lindenbaum, Dorothy. ..35, 404 403 Lindland, Richard ......... 350 Lindquist. John . .... .360. 383 Lindsay, John .............. 38R Lingie, Davidj. 350 Link, Mrs.Ade1iric De Salt: . .264 Link, John .......... 35 154, 322 Linn, James Weber .....146, 316 Linn, Mrs. James W. ....... 418 Linnemjasper .. ..320 Lipman. Marshall ... . ... . .354 Lippman, Byron ............ 366 Lipschitz. Rena ..... 35, 223, 231 Lipski, Harold ........... .366 Lipsky, Abbott ............ 300 Lirschultz. Burton ......... 336 Listing, Cecilia 148, 368, 494, 424 Litow, Sidney ......... 155, 342 Litteil, Willis ,... .. . .. 32S Litzingcr,Ma1ie ............ 310 Livingstone, Huberta . ,. .310 Lloyd, Harriett ......... 35, 424 L10yd,Lewis .............. 331:1 Lockwood, Virgi11ia L. ....... 85 Loeb, Eugene. ...... .356 Loch, Leonie ............... 85 Logsdon, Mrs. Mayme L.. ..264 Long, Draper ........... .392 Long, Esmond R ...... 324, 333 Long, Vincent ...... S5, 358. 378 Lather, Victor .............. 210 Lorber, Maurice ............303 Luring, Mark .............. 338 Lovcgrcn, P. . . Lov,enthal Lee ..... .36, i54, 356 Lovett, Lolita .............. 412 Lovett, Poe ... . . .. .392 Lovctt. Robert ............. 334 Lowe,Winfle1d W346 Lowenstein, Edith ........... 36 Luwrie, Donald ....188. 201, 334 Luckhardt, Arno ......... 392 Luckhardt, Hertha ...... 86, 412 Luesley, Elda Elizabeth. . . . . 309 Lufkin, Eaton ............. 323 Lund, Carroli ............... 388 ijan, RDHCIL. .. 362 I. 7,11'1211 Ruth ............. 26 228, 231, 238. 266, 268 272, 2276 Lynch, ohn D. . .209, 322, 352 Lyl1ch,1lcivin ............ 216 Lyons, Cornelia ........... .86 Lyons, Waiter D ....... 86, 396 MarCauiL-y, Wallace . . . .334. MacClintock, Cornclia ......270 NIacDonaid, Donald 1-H ..... 152 MacDonald, Eioise ......... 268 MacDonald, Janet .. .. .243 MacGiiiivray, .... . 198. 200 'x-IacGuiness. Donald ....... 323 KIacHarge, Carlyle ......... 208 MacKcnzic, Hugh .. . .328 NiacKcnzie, Kenneth B .. . .166. 168,171,350 KIacKnight, Franklin Collester 86 Madman, Norman F. .247, 324 MacNamara, Thomas ....... 350 MacNeille. Robt. A .......... 37, 166, 173, 323 MacPherson, Gwendolyn 268, 420 Magcc, Gordon ............ 310 Magee, Pat ............ 145, 350 Magnus, Robert ........... 35 Viaharajh, Deonarayan 0111211137 Mal1in,Gcorge ........... 105, 103, 286, 31:19, 324 Mahie,Athur .... 333 Malxoney, George ...... 207, 326 Meier, Wilhelm ............ 310 Maisch. John .............. 300 Maize, Eleanor ............. 426 Maize, Mary . .37, 426 Makinney, Stuart .......... 35c: Makstad,Lau1-ccn ..........420 Mallory,He1-vey ...........334 Malloy, Mary T111811 ..... . .87, 268, 272, 412 Maioncy, Marijane ......... 416 V1211 ugen, Jack ............. 364. Mamas, Ann ...233 Mandeibaum, Sidliey .. . . . . .366 Mandernack, L. . . . . . .209, 364 Manecty, Arnest G. .......... 87 Maneikis, Walter .. I66, 171, 330 Manly, john M. 6 .......... 32 Mapel, Selma G. ............ 87 Marcovich, Abraham . . . . . .354 Marcus Donaid ............ 356 Marcus. Harry ............. 384 Harry, Marjorie Lenore ...... 33 Maretz, Esther ............. 268 Margoiis,A11hLIr ....... 300, 356 Marliocfer. Zoe ............. 38 130, 268, 404,414 Marin, Allan ...... I54. 300, 370 Mark, Florence Lea 37, 275 Niark, Niorton ............. 394 Marker. John ............... 364 Marks, Howard- ..... . .300, 344 Marland, Sylvia ...... . Marquardt, Richard . . . . .324 Marquison, Mildred .... 33 430 Matron, James W. ......... 210 Marron, John R. ....... . 210 Marshall, Charles .......... 303 Marshali, Leon C. jr.. . . . . .. .166 iVIaI-shall, Russell L. .. . .. . . .88 Martin, Edward .. .... .. .386 Niartin, James .. ...... .360 Nianrcr, Allan ............. 342 Marx, Fred .............. .346 Maschal, Henry ....... 314, 330 Mason, Katherine .......... 426 Mason, Maxwell ........... 309 Massey, Miriam ........ 143, 423 NIassias, Olga . . .......... 38 Massovcr, A. . ... . . . . .. .209 Masters, Thomas . ......... 326 Mather, Wiliiam ......... .334 Mathews, Shailcr . .47, 140, 323 Manson, Josephine DeVIoss . .88 Nlatson, Clayton . Matteson, Orma . . . . Matthews, Charies Jr. .. ....348 Matthews, Warren B. ....... 31c: Niauch, Margaret . ......... 310 Mauerman, Edward ... .300, 351:: Mauerman, Max ........ 338, 380 Mawicks, 1 flary ........... 412 May,GcraldR......... ....373 May, Leo ................... 88 Mayenjules .341 Mayer Robert .369, 370 Ma: 0e, Walter ............. 188 X'IcAliister Ralph .... .392 Mchan, james ............ 310 McBride, Linn . . . .. . 392. McCain, 'Vlary ,lanct ........ 309 NIcCan61e55,iVarrcn . . . .344 McCarthy, Earle ............ 338 McCarthy, John .. ....... 363 McCarthy, H Page . ....... B6 R'IcCartiu Robert .......... 1,35 141, 233, 362 McClimi: Elizabeth C.. 36 VicCloud, Edward 150, 360 McClure, George. .......... 338 A-IcConneli, John .......... . .350 McCormick, john .......... 31:16 McCormick, Lloyd . . . . .. 392 McCune, Thomas Edwin .86, 324 McCurry. Cornelius . . . 154. 362 McDill, James A. ...... . . . .243 McDonaid, Helen M .......... 36 McDougai, Bauton .. . . ...39-6 McDougall, Helen Inez ...... 309 McDowell, Delbert ..... . . . .334 NICEiwee, Mrs. Eiizabcth . . . . .44 McEnery, Beny ........ 86, 410 Page 499 XIcI arlan William . .. .30 IVICFrancis, Helen Eugcn1086, 412 XIcGiII,Kenne1h ..... 314. h-IcGini'Iis. Edwin . .. ..388 R-IcGivcran. Dorothy . 309 McGraw. Durmont ...... 8?. 33.1. McGuigan, Dan ........ 299, 322 McHart,Rntl-I ...414. McKenzie. ames 0. ........ 348 McKean. N ary Elizabeth . . .426 McKettrick. Robert E. ..87. 330 McKibben. Phoebe ... ...420 McKinlay. Robert . . .. .334, 396 . .. . .380 McKinsey, ,I. D ..... h'iCKil'lStY, Mrs. James ...... 420 l-1cLaughlin,Andrew C. .....316 McLin, Adelaide ........... 87, 266. 268, 270, 2715, 4.04, 4.10 McMahon. james Jr. ....... I35. 198. 199. 200,322 McMillan. A. W. .... .. . ..48 McMillan, Donald . .......163. 198. 199. 200 McMillan. Don Caplinger . . . .8? McMuller, Thomas .......... 392 McNair, Frank . . ....328 NICNaII, Marguerite ... .. . 87 McNally, William ... . ...... 392 McNicholas. Margaret R. .. . .87 McNorther, O. ............. 33.; McPharron, Richard .. . ..314 McRae,1..0uis.............392 McRobcrts, Dolores ........ 412 N.Iead Dwight ............ 392 Mefiord,E1izabeth. .212 Male, Juliaj ................ 88 Melick, Clarke 0. .......... 332 Melin. Hazel Evangeline .. 8.9 1V,1r:lvin Richard ............ N1cndc150hn.David..I5o,356 Mcrcier, Arthur ............. 346 Merriam. Charles E. ...,. ...36 Merriam, Elizabeth 268, 270, 424. Merriam, Ned ' ............. I62. 188. 19:. 192, 201. 360 Nlerrick, Florence .......... 4.24 Merrick, Hubert ............ 364 Nlerrick, Gordon D. ......... 89 Mcrriiieid. Fred ....... 309. 316 NIcrrill,R-1rs. LetitiaF. 2,264 Messenger. 131i ........... 344 Messlnger Betty Irene Meyer,Char10ue ........... 430 Meyer, James ............ 314 Michel, Herbert L. 4. Michelson, Albert Abraham 10,11 Nlikesch, Anton. . . . .. .368 Mikhrist, Elizabeth . .279. 4:0 Millard, Elizabeth .... ..136, 268 1'1'i118r, David ........... ...309 Mi1ler: Edward. ... ..336 NIiUcr, Edwin ............. 388 Xlillcr: F Homer ........... 374, V1i11e1': Ernest C. . . .242 Miller. Francis. ........... 3.1.0 N.Iillcr Harriette .......... 418 3131161, Homer ........ 344, 378 Miller. James .............. 3.1.8 XI 118T joseph . 89 346 Fag! 500 Mi11:r,Joscph L. . . .393, 364., 388 NIiller, Martha ......... 2:10. 4.22 Mi!1er.Pau1........ ........41 Miller. Vernon ............. 34.4 Nfi11et, Fred . . .. .. . . . . 1.1.0 Mi11is, H. A ................. 36 Miliis, John ................ 348 Mills, Edwin .............. 334. Mi115,john Jr. ......... 136, 316 MiHs. Virgil ................ 364. Nliner, Simeon Kingsiey ...... 89 Nlinerva. LuciHe Catherine . . .89 Ming, W. Robert ............ 89 1121111155, N arvin . . . .. .. . . . .338 M1ntz,Leroy ...........342 Mionske, Alice .......... 89, 4.12 Mirabelia, Josephine ........ 226 NIitcheil, Geraidine ......... 426 Mitche11,Jamcs H. ....... 328 Mitchell, William N. ........ 3:8 Mode. Douglas ............ 346 Moe. Lois .............. 89, 430 MoHat,Dean .. 392 Mohr. Dorothv ............ 226. 3,1 234. .238. 272 Moiander, Charles 0. .225, 320 Moldt, Ernest ....... . . . .207 MoUeridorf, Robert W. . .259. 332 311011.Earnest ........320 Nlonroe, Clarence ........... 392 Nlonroe, David G. ...... ....89 Monroe, Mrs. H. L .......... 418 Nlontgomery. Albert . . .379, 383 Montgomery, Mary .........310 Montgomery, R. E. . .. .348 Montgomcry. Walter 137. 300 362 Nloody, K. N. .. .. ....... 259 Moore, Carl 4.2 NIoore, Donald .............. 89, i63.I98.199.200,350 Moore, Mrs. Edith Abernethy 414 N100re,Elliakim ............ 358 Moore: Harrv .... 362 N10111:, 01m . . . . .2128. 3.518, 385 Moorcyi Iargaretha ......... 226 1K100101'Iead,Frederic1-K ....... 383 More, J011n...... ........208 M0reilouse,C1'Iar1otle ....... 304 Morgan, Johnw. .. . .300 Morganstern, Wi11iam .1.2.6 2.4.2 Moriarity, Theodore . . . . .89, 36: Niorris, Niargartt . .90, 2.2.8, 2'32 M0rris,N1ax 3...,.........IO Morris, Stanley . . . . . . . . . . . .308 Niorrison,H.C. ............358 Morong, joseph.. . . .. 206 1111015, 'Wallacc ............. 364. Morton, Willard. .. ......346 X1055; Ruth. . .. .226, 228 Mott, Rodney L . ...406 Moulden joseph. . . . 206.. 207 Mouids, John ............... 33.1. M0u110n.F0rrcst B. ........329 Moukon, Meredith .......... 90 Monitori, Merwin. . .155. 300, 332 liowre3-'.I:red....... ......392 Moxey, rWalter ............. 322 Mrazeh. Vernon ............ 392 Mudgc, Elizabeth ...... 108, 416 N'iunraster. 131173136111 ...... 430 Munsterman, Ray ....... 90. 330 Nfurdock, Mary ............ :75 Murphy. Harold ........... 162, 196 .127.,2?9 348 Murray. Frank 3.68 Mussil. Julius ............. 392 Myer, .Charlqtte ............ 263 Myers, Grace ...... ..... .2615! Myers, Thomas ........... 33B Nachman, Adolph ........... 366 Nachmanson, Norman ......400 Naiburg, Irving ........366, 4.00 Nakser, Frank ....... .. .210, 3.115 Nebel. I. ................. 209 Naif. Theodore L. ..... ....350 Neff, Wesley ........... 300. 359 Neher, Kendai . . . . .. . .392 Ncidballa, E. .............. 209 Neil, Alice Virginia -. . . . . . . . . .90 Nelson. Bertram G. ., Ir ....... 90. 126, 188. 201, 242, 300 358 Nelson, Mrs. B G ....... 4.24 Nelson: Edward ....... 339. 390 Nelson, Harold ............. 334 Nclson,1rving .........209, 330 Nelson, Isadore ............ 342 Nelson. Kenneth ... .......392 Ndaon, Walter ......... 340. 330 Nerlove, Samuel H. ......... 342 Neumann, George Karl ...... 309 Ncwberger, Arnold ........ 370 Newberger, Kenneth ..... 90, 370 Newburn, Iack ........... 333 Newman, C01Ietle ......... 4.12 Newman, Horatio H. ....... 362 Newman. Louis . .......... 39.1. Newman, Lucille .......... 226 Newman, Vincent .3130. 326 Nicholson, Edward .206. 300. 350 Nicholson, Robert ......132. 309' Nichter, Lawrence P.. . . .350. 378 Nierman, Leonard ..... ..300 Nine, William A. ....... 38. 346 NobeI,Robcrt ..............34O Noble, Sue ................. 420 Noe.Adolph C. .320 Nnrgren, N815 ............ I63. .176. 177.173 179 Norman. E. C. .257 Norman. Hilda ............ 264 Norris. Gertrude . . . . . . .270 Northcolt. Lois ............ 4.30 Northrup, George T. ........ 34.1. Noyer, Mary Wells .......... 4.30 Noyes, William A. ..........360 Cakes, Curtis Jr. .......... 344. Oakes, Robert .............. 346 O'Brien, Helen ............. 90. 118, 238 405,, 4.16 0,311.63, Ruth ............. 208 0 1311611, Sara ............ 280 Ocasek, Blanche ............. 90 Ode1!,l-Iar01c1........336 Odell. Herman . .. ..139. 336 011111, Ashley . . . . . . . . . . .300, 338 011111. Lawrence. . . .. ...208, 338 Ogburn, Howard ......... 35, 338 01Han1ey, Mary ...... .... .428 1'1 OiHara, Frank. .20, 14?, 242, 346 OiHara, Howard ........... 208 O'Hara, Patricia . . 230, 238 Ohlsen, Norman ........... 360 Oker,C0mel1us ....... . ,,,198 I , 200 8 Oids, lohn .......... 9 .9. ..... 3:4. Oline, Milt ........ ,139, 154, 350 Oliver, Edward A. , , ,358, 388 Oliver, Paul ........... 358, 388 Oliver Ruth ......... .270 Olmstead, Randolph ......... 392 015811,A11hllr A. ........... 338 Oison,Dcln1ar ..... 90, 0, 0 015011, Everett ......... .34. . 1313., 1 6, 1 , 288, 0 Olson, WK J. , . . .9. . . ??.180, $5513 Olwin, John .............. 388 O'Meara, Arthurgo, 302, 358, 396 Onufrock,Har1-y .......... 330 Onuirock: john ........... 33o Oppenheim, L20. . .207, 354 Oriinsky, Harold . ... .354 0110, George H. ......... 90, 306 Overmeyer, Charla; ......... 34o Overton, Elvin 1'3. , , , , , . .90 Ovson, Leo ............. . .354 Pacheco, Guillermo .......... 310 Packard,Gerald1ne ,. .., .233 Pagan, Francis ..... . .310 Page, Harlan 0. . .161162 316 Page, Harlan Jr... . .206, 20?, 3013 Paint, Gregory L, ......... 34,8 Palmer, Corda .. .. . ...418 Palmer Mrs. james 1.. ...406 Palmer, john I .............. 338 Palmer, Walter ........... 388 Park, Earl ................. 340 Park, Robert . .35, 350 Parker, Charles ............ 340 Parker, Elizabeth ........... 430 Parker, Frank, , , , ,149 Parker, james .......... 91 328 Parkhill, Bruce .. . ..386 Parkinson, Merritt W ...... 368 Parmelee, Arthur .. .. .. . .338 Parmentcr, Clarence E. .. . .360 Parsons, Keith ............. 166, 1?011?111?411761 WT. I731 179.259.299.102.353 Parsons, Ros: Mary ...... 91, 4.14 PatIick, Eugene . . .. . .. .137, 300 Part, Dallas ................. Patterson, Benjamin ... ....358 Pau1,T0m D. , ,, , ,, ,,388 Pavlinova, Yelena ........... 310 Payne, Walter A ......... 14, 326 Peariman, Lawrence . . . . .. .336 Pearson, jay Frederick ...... 310 Pedersen, Marion ........... 422 Pelton, Ora ........... 300, 328 Pennington,Suttm1 ...... . . .326 Penstone, Henry ........... 308 PErkIns,BI;-r1 ,, ,,,,,,, 91 Perksen, Iillian Frances . . . .309 Pelerseri,Artl1ur .. .302, 320 Petersen: Indred ....... 136, 414 Peterson, 152113121226, 268, 272, 4.20 PEtersnn,J0l1n .............. 322. Peterson, Lillian ... 9.1, 268, 270 2-77, 404., 412 Peterson, Louise .... 4.22 Peterson, William ...... I39, 346 Petkevici1, Frank NI. . .91, 300 Peu,Jamcs ..........358 Pettis, Clifton .............. 364 Pettit, Milton Jr. ..,....218, 350 Pettit, Richard ......... 155, 332 Petzel, Florence Eloise ..... . .91 Pfaender, Lucille .. ....... .91, 108, 231, 238, 268 Phelps, McKinnie , . , , , . . .383 Phcmistcr, Dalias ...........388 Philbrook, W'Uliam ,255, 300, 360 Phillips, Charles Steward .91, 360 Philfips, Herbert M, ... . . . .91, I62,I96.191,346 Piatt, Horace .............. 320 Pickett, Howard ....... l55, 324 Pierce, Alan .............. 352 Pierce, Bessie ............... Pillans, Helen ..... .228, 238 Pink, Nlarvin .............. 354 Pistorius, Mark Wes!ey . . . . . .91 Pitcher, Alien .............. 3.00- Pitchcr. William .......... .207 Pittman,Martl1a .......... 310 Pixley, Henry .............. 310 P1220, Frances .......... 422 P1ann,led .216 Plimpton, Blair ............ 334 P1um,JulesJ ......... 91, 324, Poegel, Leonard ... , . . ,216, 340 Poindextcr, Martyc ......... 309 P0101105, Irwin ............ 336 Polancc, Francis ............ 211 Puliak, Percy ,,, ,,,,,,,,, 392 Poljak, Stephen ............ 310 POIkey,Hugh ......388 Pollack, Bernice ......,. . . . . .92 Pollak, Charles ,, , , ,, ,356 Poliak, Rosalia ...... . . . .91, 144, 145, 148, 268 Pomerance, Carl ............ 366 Pomcmy, Dw1ght A, ........ 31,78 P011d,11.iirginia . .. . .215 P0111ions,Raymond F. 92, 338 Poole, C6131 .... ... . .2, 420 Poole, j. Bayard ....... .1 I8, 136,242, 299, 3613 Pope, Flarence ............. 264. Pope, Virginia. . . . . .238, 239, 309 Porsche, Julius Down: ..... 309 Porter, James L. , ,, ,108 114.176 177'.1?9'299,344 Porter, James; K . .154. 326 Porter, M1Idred .. . . . . . . .310 Porter, Robert ........ . . . .340 Portcrlicld,j0h11 .. .. . .300, 332 Fortes, Herbert ............300 Post, l0hn......... .334 Post, Wilbur ........... 334, 388 Potter, Francis ..,. . . .306 Potter, Franklin ..... . . . . . . .310 Potter, William .. . . .364 Pottishmann, Dave D ......... 92 Potts, NIargueriIc .......... 108. 228, 231, 238, 4.24 Powe , Porter ............ .314 Prange, Orva .............. 4.22 Pratt,john...... ........,338 Preiss, Harold ............ .362 Prescott, Henry ............ 334. Preskill, Alfred ... ....... .384 Press, Harold .......... 202, 211 Prest, Samuel ............. 326 Preston, Walter . .,. ,, ,,316 Pr1ce, Dorothy ...... . . .310 Price, G. F. ................ 259 Price, William .............. 396 Prince, Kenneth ,, ,, ,, , , 342 Probasco,Jc-hn......... ...388 Purcell, Jean ............... 4.24. Purcell, Robert. ...........334 Puttkammer, E. W, ......... 390 Pyolt, William ..... 206. 207. 316 Quehl,jol1n ................ 36o Quaife, Laurence ....... 3:11, 392 Quin, Jeremiah .... ........ 388 Quinlan.Willian1 A. 141. 259, 362 Radcliffe, Andrea ....... 268. 270 Radcliffe, N115. Lois Cook . , .428 Raddatz, Wiilliam ........... 368 Rafi. Leone 1V1. .............. 92 Ragir, Ben ..... . 155, 366 Ralston, Gertrude .......... 4.10 Ramsey, Everett ...188, 193, 338 Ramsdell,Vi1'ginia .......... 4.14. Randall, Helen ......... 226, 4.16 Randolph, Bernie .......... 348 Randolph, Forrest .......... 348 Ranquist, Robert . .. . . . .92, 368 Ranson, Stephen W ........... 92 Rapp, W'ayne ...... 201, 300, 323 Rappopart David .......... 92 Rappaport, Joseph N. ....... 394. Ratcliff. Randell V .,I66 358 Ravenscraft, Margaremt ....... 304 Raventos,Jeslyl1 ...........422 Rawlcs, Mary .............. 310 Ream, Bessie E .92 12011531, R1chard ............ 364. Re1nke,George . . .. . .. ..92 Read, Comers ....334. Rcaven,AIbert.,... .......354. Red6eld,R0bert.... ........35 Reed, Mrs. Dudley B ........ 4.12 Reed, Fred ,,,,,, ,, ,211 Reed, George .......... 390 Reed, Robert ............. 386 Reed, Rufus .......... 300, 326 Rccs, Mina ................. 316 Reichman, Frank .......... 326 Reeves,Joseph .............350 Reichman, Frank ........... 300 Reid, George ............... 320 Reilby, Richard ,, ,,,,,,,, 300 Reiter, Katherine ........... 132 Reiwitch, Alvin D. ......... 166, 170, 173, 188 Reneker, Robert. . . .206, 300, 326 Rcsvick, Arthur ............ 154 Revl, Thomas .............. 316 Revzan,David A. ..........309 Rewbridge, Allan ...........310 Page 501 chinges. Scott ............ I62. 165. 174. 178,194. 195.288.3512? Reymiiler. Barbara ........ 412 Reynolds, Elizabeth . . . . ..416 Ri10des,Mrs John ......... 423 Rhys. Jean .. ..304 Ribicoff A1 iexander ......... 400 Rice, David W .......... 104. 118 Richards, Frank ............344 Richardson. Davis .. .. ..310 Richardson. George Jr. ..... 154, . 207.358 RIchards, Mary ........ 268, 270 Richmond, l-Ierbcrt .. . . .300, 368 Richter, Richard . . . . . . . . . . .338 Rickcrt. Edith ..264 Rickert Richard. ..366, 364 Ridenour Louis N Rider. Dean Ridge, john ............... 343 Riegcr. Norman E. . .92. 352. 378 .135. 238, 316 Ries. Herman .........211, 370 Riggs. Calvin T. .. ...... 309 Riley, Christopher .......... 306 Rinder. Carl ................ 392 Ritchie. Earl .............. 310 Rittschof. Bertha ... ....93, 414 Rittenhouse, Gordon ....... I63, 198, 199, 260, 348 Roach, Albert .............. 300 Roach, Helen ............. 43E: Robbins Knowles. .......... 34o Roberg. Beatrice 93,- 268. 270. 422 Roberts, John . . . .. . .306, 323 Robinson David ........... 310 Robinson. George ...... 216, 362 Robinson. Mrs. H. M. ......424 Robinson. Thekia E. G.. . . . . . .93 Rocks. Knulc .............. 161 Rockwell, Hazel ............ 420 Rockweil. Mary Virginia ....410 Rogers, Albert .388 Rogers. Lynn .............. 346 Romberg, Louis ............. 37o Romer. Alfred E. ........ 41. 350 Rohs, Henry .............. 352 Romerowsky. E. Maurice .. . . .93 Ranker. Norma ............ Root. Norman... .1.88 189 Rosenberg. Merwin ........ 135. 150, 238, 356 Rosenberg, Sidney ......... 394 Rosenblum. Arthur ..... 309, 354 Rosenbluth. Jean C. ......... 93 Rosenthai. Averv .......... 354 Rosenwaid. julius ........ .20 Ross Orvaid .............. 310 Rothberger. Florence E. ...... 93 Rounlrce, Constance ........ 426 Rouse. Kenneth ..... .. ..247 Routt, Garland .... ... .136. 344 Rowe.Cliiford ..344 Roweli.julia .. ..132, 414 Rowland, Durwin S .......... 36o Rowan. Russell ............ 320 Robenstein, Boris ........ . .394 Rubin. Ralph .......... 300. 336 Rubin, William H ........... 93 Rubinson, Adolph ..139, 141. 354 Page 502 Ruch, Florence ............ 270 Rudizill, Hillyer ............ 310 Rudrick, Dorothea . . . . . .. ..310 Rudnick. Paul ............. 309 Rudolph. Julius ............ 208 Rudy, Allan ........ .208, 364 Ruml. Beardsley ............ 31 Rund. Adolph ............. 322 Rundle,Iris ......93,420 Ruisin. John ............... 320 Russell. Peggy ........... 93. 416 Russell, Virginia ........... 43o Rust. George ........... 93, 306 Rutledge, Ray ............. 310 Ryan.6erry........ . I45 Ryan. icra ............... 268 Rydon.De1bertC .......... 93 Ryn, Jane . .. ..93 Sabath. Rosalie ...... 94. 268. 309 Sacerdotc, S1'dne1- ......... 336 Sadler.William.......... ..324 Salck. Joe ................. 154 Saemann Chariotte ........ 106. 266 268. 287. 426 531er. Miiton A ... .369 Sammett. Francis ........... 354 Samueis, Ernest ............ 355 Sandclls, Elizabeth ........ 412 Sands, Mrs. U. Debong . . . . .422 Sanford. George W. . . .. . . .94 Sang, Bernard .............. 354 Sandin, Vinson .... .. .. 360 Sapcrstinc. Anne L. ...... 94. 406 Sapir. Edward .......... 35. 140 Sappinglon, Earl ...........334 Sarnot, Bernard . . . . . .. 336 Sass. Fred ............. 350, 396 Sass, Louis ............... 356 Satinsover. Charles .. ... ..308 Satre, Niynie . . . . ..... 7.34 Saylci'.A1!cn W. .......... 94 Scarnnian, Richard E. . . . .31, 43 Schalier. I-Idward 1.31, 344 Schapim, Robert LEE . . , . . 95 Scharnberg. Leone .......... 424 Schevill. Ferdinand ......... 316 Sheean. Marv .............. 410 SChClblEl' James ....... .4.,9 118.144.145.242. 236 326 Scheid. Car! .............. 344 Schenker. Herbert .......... 356 Sthindlcr. Milton ........ . . .342 Schlesinger. Lillian . . . . .. . . .94, 228. 238. 272 Schlesinger. H. T. .......... 33 Schlesinger, Richard ........334 Schlifke. Louis . ....... U4. 334 Schmidt, Betty ............. 418 Schmidt, Charles ....... 288, 332 Schmidt, Frederick ......... 388 Schmidt, Lawrence ......... 140. 19.19.21.216. 2 Schmidt, MrgMinSna. .4 ...... iii? Schmilt, Bernadette ...... .346 Schmitt. Richard . .. ... .310 Schoenberg. Louise ......... 4 Schoenberg. Sam ........... 342 Schoenborcn, Robert 210, 360. 376 Srilacnfeid. Sam ............. 94 Scholl, Hilda ........ ...94, 22 Schoiler, Edward ............ 300 Scholpp. S. ........... ....392 Schoneman. Ruth F. ......... 406 Schreittr. jesse B ............ 309 Schriner hiarceila . . 94. 275 Schroeder.Car1 ........... 3.48 Schroeder: Chester ......... 348 Schroth, Lois ............ .416 Schubel, Frank ....... .. .208 Schuchardt, John ........... 316 Schuihofer. Sanford ....... .400 Schulz. C. E. .......... 188, 190 Schulz, Dorothy ............ 422 Schulz, Dorothv O. 131. 239,414 Schultz. Mary .............. 418 Schultz Repina NI .... ..94 Schwartz, Jack ............ 336 Scapcs. John ........ . 306, 310 Scott, Catherine ............ 309 Scott. Irvin . .. ... ...... 344 Scott. Marv Agnes ... . ......94 5:01.12. 11in . . 348 Searcy. Jean ........... ... .94, 105, 118, 145. 148, 234. 238. 239. 242. 266, 268. 23?. 416 Scott, Wm. .......... ...21,126 Seck.LeonB. ..............95 Scder.Scm'our..............342 Sedgwick, Virginia ......... 226. 230. 238, 2?? Seifer. D.. ................. Segail. Leo ................. 366 Semco, VViIliam ............ 342 cherin. Walter ........... 333 Serbm. Frederick. ..394 Shafcr, Erwin ............. 336 Shafton,Ki1-vin .. . .95 Shambaiigh, George 13.364, 338 Shantdlmg, Phiilp. ........ Shannon. Dr. Charles E. . .362 Shapin. Mikon ............. 342 Shap1ro,Jacob ............ 3S4 Shapiro, R. B. . ..202. 259, 401:1 Sharlog. Ludwig ............ 34o Sharnborg. Orville ......... 322 Sharp, Robert ..... 155. 300. 350 Sheehy, Katherine .. .... .426 Sheer, jack ................. 334 Sheldon, James Jr.. .194. 195. 358 Shelley, Richard ...... 155. 324 Sherburn. George . . .. . . . 358 Sharer, Albert W. ........... 328 Shernoff, Harry ............. 95 Sherrc. Burton ......... 202, 211 Sherrad, Ilia 3-1213 .......... .95 Sherry. Joseph . . . . ....... 380 Sherubel, Sumner ........... 346 Sherwin. Ralph ..... .. . . . . .366 Shields. Harold G. ...... 314, 378 Silmn, kiauricc ............. 38?. Skin. Lawrence ............ 332 Shire. Ruth Elizabeth ....... 95 Shrock, John .............. 364 Shull. Sherman ........ .363 Sibley, Joseph Jr. ...... 206, 253 Siddall, Jean Agnes ......... 309 Sides. Hallis ............... 392 Siefer, Dan ................ 3310 Sicgal. Gilbert .............. 400 Sigman, Edward ............356 Signer, Ralph. . .. .......... 340 SUI; Fred ................ 328 Sillman, Leonard .... . 155.366 Silton, Milton .............. 394 Silverman Irwin ........... 4.00 Silveinman Ruth Janet ........ 95 Sifverstein Julius . ......... 366 Silverstcin, Leo. . .366 Simon, James ...... ilm36 208. 370 Simon, Margaret ............ 95. 226 228, 239, 266 168,272.18? Simon, Nfarvin ............. 366 Simons, jessica ......... I37. 4.24 Simpson. John ............. 328 Simpson, Ray .............. 3:0 Singer, Zoe ,,,,,,, .. .. ..309 Sippcl. Robert ............. 352 Sippy, Asher .............. 338 Skinner, Delmar ........... 346 Skonberg, Cari . . . . .343 Slater Winston ........... 33.1 Slatt. Irving .. ... .93, SIaught Herbert E. ......... 324 Slaymaker. Samuel R . . . .314 Siesinger Donald . .......... 36 Slocum, Jean Ann .......... 420 Slusser Eleanor ............ 4J2 Slusscr Thomas HarI'y ....... 95 Slye, Niaude. .. . .. .. .264 Small Stoddard ........ 288 358 Smaliman, Ralph. ........... 330 Smiley, Malcolm . .155, 300 3962 Smiley, Rachel ............. 1.8 229, 238 2968 Smith. Miss Beulah ......... 264 Smith, Donald Burdeue ...... 95 Smith, Dorathea .......... 430 Smith. Genevieve ...96, 263, 41.1 Smith, Dr. Gertrude ....264, 41.; Smith. Gordon .............. 316 Smith, Hattie . .. .... 310 Smith, Homer .............. 306 Smith. janet LaVerne . . . . . . .406 Smith cannette ....... 391., 4.16 Smith enrick. ..... 322 Smith, Lawrence .......... 323 Smith Paul ................ 366 Smith, Peter F. ........... 362 Smith,Phi1ipB.96,I50 1'54, 358 Smith: Sidney. . . . ..340 Smithwick Geraldine ....... 430 Smoker, Leon A. ......... 96. 309 Smoler. Tom .............. 336 Smucker, Jack. . .. .....139, 31:6 Smyth, Ogden .............. 34.0 Snider, Silas S. ............. 388 Sniffer, Stewart B. .. . . . 48 Snodgrasa, Ralph ........... 392 Snorf Lowell D. ....... 328 388 Snyder. Cythera ........... I32 Snyder, Louis . ............ 350 Solomon, Harold ........... 366 3010111011. Jerome ,....... ..96 Somers, Gerald ............ 363 Sonderby, Max E. .......... I66 'Sonnenschein, Robert ........ 394 Soper, Mary ................ 4.24 Sorensun, Louise ........... 420 Sorrell. Lewis ............ .322 Saiuers. Jane ............... 430 Sparks, Fred ............... 310 Spaulding, David .......300 364 Spearing, John ....... . . 332 Speed Kellogg ......... 324, 338 Spencer Evelyn ........... 406 Spencer, Gerald W. ...... 96 259 Spensiey Man Alice .. 416 5131121, Sam ............ 366, 400 Springer Frank .... . . .344. Sprinkle Florence ....... 96 412 Spmwks William R ..... 96 309 Spurier, Ethclbert ... ......348 Stacklcr, Edward ........... 336 Stackler, Sidney .......... 336 Stagg.A,A,............:6I, 358 Stagg,A A jr.. ......I94.195 518.23, Paul ............ .162, 166,171 172 194,195. 288, 358 Stackler 8.. .209 Staplet0i1, jamits ... . . .. H364. Starr, Hyman ............. 336 StastnyJohnjr. ........96 Staud, Elva ................ 225 Stack, Rose ................ 408 Steen,Willia1-n B. ........... 32+ Steere, Elizabeth ... ... ...420 Stein, Annette ........... .96 Stein, Herman ............. 33m Stieglitz. julius .............. 40 Stein, Jeannette ........ ...238 Stein, Philiip ...210, 300 Stenn, Frederick ...... . . . 394. Stephan, Carl ............. 392 Stephens, Alden B. .......... 96 Stephens, ELth L, .... ..... 96 Stephenson, Kathryn . . .226, 272 Stephenson, Paul ......... I74, 176.177.178.I79.288.350 Sterges, Alfred ........ :39, 3.1.6 Steunkel, W'ilbur ........... 340 Stevens Edward H ......... 9 . 193.I99.200.334 Stefens, Evelyn . ....... ..310 Stamens, Ernest ............ 309 Steven, Giadys Louise ........ 97 Stamens, Patricia L. . . . . .97. 304 Stemcnson, Alexander ....... 588 Sttvcnson john N1.V..,. 9?, 03.309 368 Stevenson, NIiss Lillian ...... 264. Stevenson Marianne ........ 418 Steward, George ........ ...:88 Stewart. Samuel ............ 316 Stice, Sally ................ 234 Stickler, Harold ............. 336 Stickney, Minot: ....... 326, 388 SIinnet, Alice .144, I45, 268, 4.20 Stimson, Evelyn ............ 4:8 Stinson. Evelyn Virginia ..... 97 Stirlen. Harold . . . . .206, 300, 350 Stockler, Edward K, . . . .166. 1?I Stak, Dan ................ 340 Stakes Virginia ...... ..97 5:011, Helen. 28 268. 272, 424. Stone, Lesterh .igy,126 I39, 336 Stone, Leroy ...... . . . 392 Stone, Raleigh W.. .. .. . . . . .378 Stone, Mary Ann .. . . ...232 Stowe, H. Lloyd ............ 304 Strange, Beverly .......... 4l8 Stroske, Stephen ... .. .207, 332 Strauch, Victor P.. , .. .. , . .97 Strauss,David... .....392 Strauss, Jerome ............ 3:20 Streich, Franklin ...... ..97 Strine Ruth erk. ......... 97 Strinic, Emma. H .......... 97 Strong, Arthur C. .......... 350 Strong, M. K ............... 48 Strouse, Edith Mayer ....... -- Sulccr, Henry .......... 150, 358 Sullivan, F. Lester .......... 383 Sullivan, William .......... 332 Sutherland, Charloste ....... 4.20 Sutherland, Douglas ....... 34,6 Swadesh. Niorris ............ 309 Swanburg. Royal ....... 358, 378 Suinmers, Allen 3-1., jr. .. ..166, 231: 334 Sulton, Charles ........ ....310 Swanson, Ernest . . . . . . . . . . . .330 Svatik, john ............... 306 Svochek Anna .............97 Swartz, Keith. . ........3io chcncv Wilsori E.. 97. 309 Swensoi1,Har01d A. ......... 363 Swidlcr, Joseph ........ .308 Swift, Emerson H. .......... 34.11. Swigart, Richard P. .......... 98 Swineford, Frances ..... . . . .309 Swiney, Dorothy ....... 104, 416 Swinney, Daniel ...... . . .352 Szold,jack ....300,370 Taft,IIelen ...............238 Talbat Miss ............... 239 Tansleir. Wilfred 306 Tag. Ior, Mrs. Ann: Elizabeth .406 Tay lor, Archer. Tani 01', Charles .. :62 I96. :97 Taylor, Frances D. ......... Taylor, Gertrude E. ......... 98 Taylor, Dr. Ruth ...........26.1. Taylor, Samuei III ......... 388 Taylor. Thaddeus ......... 392 Teegarden, Joseph . . . . ..... 360 Teis. Maurice ............. 306 Teitelman, Samuel Tempi 9 Joseph M. 171 I72, 180,184, 288 358 133 309.342 166 Tchoat Harold. ...... 98 Terrv Benjamin ..... 334, Test, Fiederick ........ H309, 3.1.8 Test Jack ............ 154, 360 Tcununbaum, David . ...... 38.1. Thayer. Kent H. ....98. 303, 352 Thomas, Harold .......... 306 Thomas,Leona......... ....98 Thomas, Robert . ,. .344 Thomas, W. A. ........ 338, 392 Thomason. I-ane .......... 3 86 Thompson, Charles .......... 363 Thompson, james W'estiali ...35 Thompson, James .......... 33 4 Paga 503 i! Thompson, Wrarrtn I36, 24.7, 330 Thomson, Frank 'W. . . . .166, 34.4. Thomson, Orsic ........... 335 Thornton, Ruth ........... 410 Thurston, Louis L. ......... 314 'l'iegretn, Elton . . .. . . .360 Ticken, Theodore ........... 388 Tierner, John .............. 14.5 Tigue, Frances ............. 414 'Iilton, Glenn .............. 322 Tinkham. Joseph 17. 'Iiplcr. R j 98. 106. 1801302. 358 Tobil1,James ... . . . Tobin, Paul ................ 388 Todd, Hobart ............. 328 TodhiJnter, P. Newton. . . . . . .203 Toigo, Pompeo G. ......... 166, 171, 191, 208 Tollerton, Frances Lee . . .98, 413 Tolman. Leland ............ 320 Tolman, Marjorie .....230, 238 ',I'01mar1 Mason ........... 320 Tompkins, MaryEleanor. 98, 277 T,00rnbs Farrcil 132, 300, 360 Topping, C. W ............. 48 Tovrov, Orin .............. I39 Tram, Eugene F. ........... 362 Trcharne, Frank . . . .. .. .. 392 Tressler. Charles ........... 300 Tressler, David ............. 326 Tressler, Lydaben ...... 113, 4.16 Trimmer, R. W. ............ 322 Trinklc. Harriet Ann 131,270,272 Trinz, James ............... 354 Troil, Nlarjorie .............. 4.16 Troll, Virginia .............. 4.16 Troyer, Enos ......... 150 324 '1 rude, Walter S., jr.. ..166, 170,188,358 Tucker, Robert W.. .98, 259, 331 Tucker, Warren ............. 346 Tucker, Wiiliam . .. . . . . 392 Tufts, jamcs H.. .12, 13, 39, 324, Turley, Louis ............ 350 Turner, Belle: ....... 430 Turner, Ewing ............. 392 Turner, Hope ............... 4.16 Turner. Lewis ............. 3,10 'J'uttle, William .... ....388 Underwood, Johnson, jr. . . . .392 Underwood, Ralph ......... 310 Urbach, Lesiie . . . . .139, 354. Urban. Williamj ........... 180. 182,184,286358 Urbanek, Gladys . . ..98, 3.04, 4.22 Urist, Bernard ............. Van Assen, Chester .........388 Van Dyna, Samuel 1V. ..... 180 Valentine, R. C., jr. ..... 98, 352 Van Dyke, Harry B. ........ 320 Van der Hoef, Gco..135, 203, 340 Vane, Ray ................. 99, 118,126,128,214,216, 242, 247.259.286 302 346 Van Nice, Errctt ............ 99. 118,166 167, 168, 286, 328 Van Nice, james ........... 324 Page 50.; 'van Pelt Huberta .......... 310 Van Schalck Harold .99, 362 Van Schaick, MaryM011'15.. 309 Van Tuyl, Marian .......... 225 Vaughan, Adina ............ 420 Vaughan, Roger T. ..... 316, 388 Vaughn, Martha ........... 4.26 Vaughn. William E .......... 362 Veatch, Ned ................ 324 Veitch, Abner, Jr. .......... 388 Velde, Ruben .... . . ..346 Venton, June ............. 4.12 Vette, Charles ......... 155, 300 Villas, Mrs. M. . . .422 Visser, Leonard. 206, 3,00, 316 115191801611101: ............... 320 Vochl. Mary ........... 266, 274 Voelz, Hubert ........... 99, 380 Voilmer, August ............. 34 V011ertson,J0hn . ... ,. . ..320 Voris, Harold .............. 392 Vorwald, Arthur ........... 310 Vrtiak, Emil .............. 392 'Wagcner, J. T. ............. 3111. Wagner, Marjorie ........257 Wahlgren, Erik ............. 36B W'akcFIeld, Howard ... . , . . .392' Wakefieid, William E. . . . . ..155, 206, 300, 362 Waldenfels, Frank ........ .208 Wald0,P. C. ..............34.6 Walker, Calvin ........... .314 Walker, Grace .......... 99, 420 Wallace, Edward ....... 309, 340 Wailace, Robert. C.. 616, 1711, 191, 208. 316 Wallmg, William ......... .350 Walsh, Edmund ..... 99, 203. 303 Walsh, Robert E ............ 166 1:11 288, 326 Walsh, Thomas ... ..388 Walters, Helen ............. 238 Wang, Charles ............. 310 W'ard, Chester . . . . ........ 136 Ward,joseph...........,...3zz Warner, Nlarion ............ 225 Warning, Winifred .......... 310 as, Hatoid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36B Wahburn, James ........... 388 Washburn, Natalte ... .304 W ashburn, Richard ..... 332. 388 Watrous, G G .. .. 260 Watrous, Man Ruth ..... .426 Watson,Lorra1ne . .. 274, 426 Watson, W'iiliarn WK . . . . . . . .326 Wattenberg, Ben. ...... :66, 34.2 Watts, Curtiss .......... 300, 34.8 Watts, Mary Elizabeth ....... 99 Watts, Roland, jr ..... .332 Waugh, John .............. Wea1er.Charlcs A. .,166 188 196 Weaver, George ............ 383 Webb, C1 larence H ........ 324 Weber, Ciaywn ........... 388 VVebEI, Dorothy Evelyn . . 99 Weber: Esther ............. 228 W'cbster, James ........ 328 383 Webster, J. Clarence . . . .324, 388 Webster, Ralph ..150, 209, 328 Webster, Sarah Eloise ... .....99 W'cgn0r, Harold . . . .206, :07. 346 We'11,j0211 .................. 99 Wail, Stanley ............. 354. Weiler, Edna ........... . .309 Weiman,Ruth........ .....304. Weinberg. Fahnic ........... 4.06 Weinberg, Rose Carla ........99 Weir, John, jr..132, 150, 154, 324. Weishurg, Seymour . . . . . . .336 Weislow Saul. , . . ..356 Wmss Jerome ........ '. ..... 308 Weiss, julian ............... 342 Wells, 10mph ........ .350, 396 Welter, Lucille Jeanette . .99, 309 West, joseph ....... 131. 288, 356 Wheeler, Fred ........... .- .208 Whitaker, Joseph ...........310 Whitby,Har01d....... .....314 White. Gilbert ............. 108. 13! 115,247,288 316 Wh1te, Grace .. ...309 Wh'11e, Marion ....... 100. 134., 135, 266, 268 White, Nada ............... 396 White, Richard.2o6, 211, 300, 34.4 White, Thelma Christine .. . .100 VVhitmorc, Lida .......... 11,18 Whitney, Roas.10:r, 153, 299, 34.4. WhiLtaker, Alice ........... 14.8 Whlttier,Taylor....137, 300, 346 Wickstrom, Eleanora ........ loo Wicdcnhoeft. Kathryn. . 274, 422 Wien, Bernard . ,. . .166, 171, 3:10 Wicnman, RuLh ........ 100, 309 Wiggers, Haze! Anne ....... 309 Wilbur. Phyllis ...... ..100. 11-16 Wilcox, Evelyn ..300, 360 Wilcox, Francis ... ........360 1:15ch11, Robert ............ 388 Wilde. Mrs, Alma E. ....... .422 Wilder, Russell ......... 328, 388 Wilder, Thornton ..31, 14.0, 316 Wilder, William, jr. ........ 388 Wilkens, Frederick R. ......378 Wilkey, joseph ......... 139, 336 Wilkins, Harold ............. 328 VVilkins,Hclen.... .........418 Wilkinson, Fielding .. . . . ...364. Willard, Ruth .. . .148, 233, 238, 266, 268. 270, 272 Willat,F10rence . . .. ...... 424. Willett, Herbert L. ......... 333 Williams, Edna E. .......... 100 Williams, Norman D. .. .100, 326 Williams, Robert .......314, 375 Willis, Margaret ............422 W11115,Pau1 ............154, 350 Wiliit, Wendell ............. 388 Willson, j. W .............. 206 W115011-,Charlcs .. .... 3..16 W113011,Larl. .. . .. .207 Wilson:11!can0r ........ .136, 424. Wilson, Francesu . .328 Wilson, William ........... 396. Wilt, Napier ............... 147 Wingate, Hayden 13.... .105, 100,154.,180.182,183,286,328 Winslow, Nathaniel M. .,100 202 24?, 309. 352 Winter. John ............... 388 Winter, William . .. . .. .383 Withers,1reda ......... 100. 4.10 Witty, Richard L. 154.2 . 62 Wolf M153 Anna D. 59 36 ........ 26 Wolf, Bernard . . .' ........... 35$ Wolfle, LEROY .............. 382 W01fe,V1ctor . ........... 300 Woileson. Wiliiam .......... 368 Womack, Ennis .... ....... 310 Wood, Frank .............. 392 Wood,Marga1-ct.. .414. Wood: Marshall ............ 392 W00df1eld,MaryeUyn . . . .422 Woodru8,Benja1-nin ........352 qudruff: Charles D. . ..100. 362 Woodward, Frederic . . .. 29, 242 Woodworth, Loiita ......... 4.06 Worcester. DeWitt . . . . .338 Works, George ....... 31, 32, 334 Works: janct C. . .100 Works: Ruth. .. .416 Wortley, Cahray ........... 388 Wright, George ............. 211 Wrigh1,Quincy .... ..36 364 Wright, Randail . .......... 306 Wunsch, Hclcn ............ 420 Wurmstedt, Constance ...... 424 Wyl1e,Alma ................ 225 Yaeger, Martha 101, I44. 145, 14B ang, Peter .......... . . .. .310 Yarnell, Lea ............... 3 5o Yarneil. Henry ............. 206 Yarnell,Lea ........,....300 Yates, Sidney ............ 101, I74,176.173.138.139,286.356 Yates, Walter Douglas ..101, 330 Yerder, Bernard ........ 101, 384. Yntema, Theodore O. ....... 373 Young, Claron ............. 208 Young, Edna Elizabeth .. .. 101 You ng, Edward ............ 322 Young, Eleanor ....... .. . .428 Young, Herman . . . . .388 Y0ur1g,Howard ..... .211,300 Young, James .............. 139 Young, Madeline A. ........ 101 Young, Richard ............. 362 Zacharius, james . . .216. 300, 354 Zacharius. William F 101 I41 309.362 Zalesky, Moses . . .101 Zancanam, Fermmo .. .101, 373 Zavo,Ea11. ...........356 Zerlery Ehzabcth . . . . . . . . . .309 Zenner, Raymond Ii ......... 166. 202. 299. 358 Zemes, Dorothy ............ 4.08 Ziegic, Robert ............. 364 Ziegler, Betty .............. 4.18 Ziev, Ruth ................ I39 Zimmer, Peter ............328 Zimmerman, William ....... 364. Z1ska, LouisT W373 Zoline, Joseph ......... 211, 354 Zoliar Maurice ..... . .368, 3'38 Zumow Hubert F. ..... 11:1, 390 Zukowski,Edwin ....352 Page 505